davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-07-10

WRITTEN FOR THE LEDGER, JOHN L. BROWN.
Butyery few there are in life
Without experience sad,
AS did see some years ago,
When called gay young lad.
Twas in country village then,
l to dance did go,
So many folks were out that night,
Yet few whom L did know.
L thought by getting courage up
And substituting brass,
| might by chance succeed at once.
And win some fair young lass.
I brought tc bear my etiquette,
Was jovial as could,
To be the foremost lad of all,
Determined that l would.
met a bright-eyed, fair young lass,
Whose name shall not tell,
She WAS the gayest out thai night.
l thought she was the belle.
We danced the waltz and the quadrille,
We danced our level best,
Until on feeling quite tired out
We thought we'd take a rest.
talked to her in gentlest words;
Ny heart went pit-a-pat,
When courage did summon up
And down by her sat.
| never was so entertained
As by this brght-eycd lass;
The clock struck twelve, then one. aud two
How quick the time did pass.
[ thought she was the queen Of girls,
This wnsome, fairy elf;
[ thought she'd be the source of Joy,
You know how It's yourself.
| asked if / might see her home
kind sir" she says, "you may"
We started off, she took the lead
| did nc: know the way.
We logged along the muddy street,
She on my arm did pull,
The .hroaDing heart within my breast
Felt like pound of wool.
! We walked up to q cottage far,
( SAYS she .'Mv home is here;
The light is out, and all is still,
! THERE not within. | fear"
/ thou.ht If this was only SO,
| Iftbe iolks were ali away,
Then Id - in and set awhile,
| As lord of zll I'd survey.
| thought she'd soon become my bride,
Then gave an anxious sigh,
, / thought she'd be my fair young wife,
But twas all in ny eve.
We stepped inside the psrlor door,
| Up rose II man in gown,
The damsel smiled at me and said.
my IUsBANp, Mr.. Brown"
! \ sad eInotion then | felt.
O'ercomc l was with fear,
. When quickly did turn about
| And walk OF on my ear.
Beware. young man. of how you sport,
And substitute your brass,
Or vou'il come out as | did then.
Without II fair young lass.
MAKri,,HrH,.. Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-07-10
American Muscle.

Young America is no longer young
to infantile degree..- From .bounc-
ing and obstreperous boy he has
grown to be able to cientlical!y wal
-lop his parents with ease and assert
his manhood.
1t seems asif England we're des
tined to tgrievous humiliation In
sporting matters whsa brought in
contact with. American muscle and
endurance. OLeary, Parole, Bo-
gardus, Carver and Hanlan have
each plucked ver,lant bay from
British soil. Hanlan's recent eX-
ploits being now the theme of much
warm discussion, his prominence in
the sporting world is assured, and ali
news of him OF paramount interest.
In his race with HawdoH, on May
5, when he stopped in the race to bail
out his boat and still won easily,
Hanlan showed such superb skill and
ffJower as to prepare the British mind
/ for the result of the race with the
champion Elliott, and so rapidly
rose in favor, bets of to 4 and to
being freely made that he would
win. The race came of June 1G.
The laurel was the championship of
England, the Sportsman challenge
cup and f200. Hanlan, in his easy
confidence, pulled out on the Tyne
to the starting point amid the deafen-
ing plaudits which greeted
Elliott, adjusted his oars, smiled
pleasantly on the assembled multi
tude and took side bet offered from
shore. Elliott offered to take 3 to l
that he would lead all the way, but
no one ventured. After three false
starts the men got away on equal
terms. Hanlan forged ahead at the
third stroke, rowing 81 to the minute,
Elliott 80. In the first mile Hanlan
gained four lengths and was giving
Elliott the wash of his boat. He then
reduced his stroke to 32, while Elli-
OFT, who was rowing and striving
wildly, increased his to thirty seven.
This relative position was maintain
ed until the second mile was nearly
over. when Hanlan stopped and look
round to see how far he had yet to
row-doing this in the same place
where, in his race with Hawdon, he
had stopped to ball out. Ascertain
ing his position, he smiled at the
crowd, took up his oars again, and
rowed vigorously to increase his dis
tance, passing under ScOtswood
bridge ten lengths ahead, and win
ming the race.
The victory was as fair as it was
easy. Elliott was in splendid train
ing, and rowed his best antll Hanlan
had passed far ahead. The length
of the course was three miles, 76O
wards, and the time made was twen-
ty-one minutes, one second. The
next race for the cup will take place
in Canada.
The continued victories of Ameri-
can muscle over the athletic sinews
,, of England must be gratifying to
, every American heart. The only
question is, what will it be next?
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-07-10

Services in the Presbyterian Church
every Sabbath at IL o'clock. y. NJ, and at
O'Clock, L. NJ. Prayer meeting and
short lecture Wednesday evening at
o'clock.
Sabbath School-Judge Macfarlane, Su-
perintendent. A bible class conducted By
the pastor, Rev. John 5. Grasty, ID. ID.
Services in the NJ. +. Church, south,
every Sunday ut 1899 A. NJ. and 7.30 =. NJ,
by Rev, r. j. Cooch, Pastor.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at
7.30.. Sunday school at A. N. }. Nj
Marmaduk0, Superintendent.
Services at Baptist Church every Sun,
day morning and evening. Prayer meet
ing every Wednesday evening, Rev. }. e.
Maple, Pastor. Sunday school at A. NJ
James Carroll, Superintendent.
Services at the Christian Church every
Lords day at, 1890 A. NJ. and 7.3O p. NJ
by Elder John A. Brooks. Prayer meet
Hg Wednesday evening at Z. Sunday
school at $50 A. NJ. b, l.. Locke, Supt. f..
q. :. Baptist Church. Pastor, Elder J
f. Lee, Services every Ash Saturday ir
each month, and Sunday following, a
1T half-past ten O'Clock, A. NJ. All al
cordially invited.
services at st. Paul's Episcopal Church
o1 second and fourth Sundays at ii A. Nj
and 3.9b p. IN. Rev. j. X. Gray, Rector
Smuday School at 2 P. NJ. N. Lakeland
iSupt.
Services at Methodist Episcopal Churcl
.verv Sunday morning and evening. Rev
~. j. Wheat. Pastor. Prayer meeting
every Thursday evening. Snobath ochco
at 9 O'Clock A. NJ, j. wright, SupeFih
tendent. Teachers meeting every Thurs
day evening.
Services at the Catholic Church ever
Sunday. Rev. &. f. O'Leary and Fathe
Russell, Pastors. - 81 .-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-07-10
The Saddle Horse on the Farm

The memory of man eXtendeth to
the day, says the Nashville American,
when the boys on the farm were
proud to ride fine young horse to
church or to see the girls. He took
pride in the colts, and taught them
to move freely under the saddle, and
above all, when the colt was broken,
he was taught to walk. Now the boy
must have fine buggy and harness,
and the colt must show his style and
speed all the time. The hoy is in
too great hurry to allow the colt to
walk. The colt, buggy and boy are
soon Il used up set, by fast driving.
The business of buggy riding by
farmers boys is expensive, eXtrava-
cant and demorallzing. Not one
farmer in ten can afford such Il turn
out for the lad. Many of them buy
a buggy and let it stand in the sun
and storm. They are too poor to
have a house for vehicles. Such men
cannot afford the luxury of buggy.
If we could return to the fashion OF
riding more on horseback, we would
save millions to the farmers, and the
bows and girls would develop better
forms and have better health. ANY
lazy lout can ride i'll q buggy, but to
be q graceful rider on horseback, one
must have some energy and get-up III
his nature. There is life and he alth
in riding on horseback. The whole
system feels the invigorating effect
Of it. The rider and the horse catch
the fire of sympathy and excitement
in the run, or fast PAGES, and every
nerve and muscle of the body iS
brought into healthful, lnvigoratins
play. The mania for trotting horses
has been felt on every farm II
the land. The country is full ofroat
horses that some man or boy loves tt
pull the strings on. They are usual
iy poor saddle horses, slow walders
and rough. We need reform. Ih'
place to begin is in breeding a clas
of horses of good size, style and ac
ton, that can move freely in NOR
than one gait. The English marke
is open for such horses. The well
knit horse of good style and action
suitable for the hunter or O. carriage
will bring better prices than ou
) average horse. The farmer VIII mn \
, If to his interest to raise class Q
colts that the boys will like to ride
, He can raise three or four fine saddi
colts for what one buggy and hal
: ness will cost, and fair saddle hors
will bring more money than the aver
age roadster.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-07-10
Societies.

y. Tt. U. NESTS at the Opera House
every Monday night at T36. John a.
Brooks, Pres't; James Carroll, Sec'y.
Y.M. Z. A,-Devotional meeting every
SUNDAY 2:30 p. m. Devotional meeting
every Tuesday, $50 p. M. Business
meeiing lst. Thursday IN each month NJ
p. ID. g..
A. o. u. w. meets every Tuesday eve
ming atT.80. John A. Brooks, p. M w. /;
J. Coatsworth, Secretary; E. b. Cake, w.
NJ; j. A. Spence, r.
Father Matthew r. 9. I. A. s. b. Soci-
ETY. meets on the third Sunday in each
month.
Acting Grand Branch No. 9, &. b. A.,
meets on the first Sunday In each month.
Crusade Commandery--S. NJ. Edwards.
Eminent Commander; meets the third
Tuesday evening Of each month, at T.30
O'Clock.
Mexico Lodge No. 26. A. +. and A. NJ,
meets on the first Tuesday in each month
at 2 P. NJ, and also on the first Friday IN
each month at p. II. Jas. Carroll, w. M
Mexico Chapter No. 27. Royal Arch
meets on the second Friday in each
month. 5. M..Edwards, O.P.
Hebron Lodge No. 254s A. F. and A
M. Regular communications on the first
Monday in each month, at Pm. j. Nj
Riley, w. NJ.
1. o. o. F.-Mexican Lodge No. 80
4 meets every Wednesday evening at theil
ZACH, N. G.
Mamre Encsmpment No. 81, meets or
tne second and fourth Fridays in each
month. Louis Phillips. g. p.
Audrain county Medical Society meet:
On the last Friday in each month. at7p
N. DIR. w. w. Mcfarlans. Presidant
Or, Theo. A. Keoton. Secretary.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-07-10

however helpless and confused he
may be, does he grope his bewildered
way under the bed.
The first sorrow and suffering that
came into the world came through
woman's idle curiosity. And now,
from this habit, this curiosity of wo-
man respecting the mythical man
under the bed, a painful case, full of
sad stories and bitter ordinations of
blighted love, have found its way
into divorce courts Of this land. A
woman, aagood, true, faithful, loving
wife, was "a victim to this-man-under-
the-bed habit. Her husband often
laughed at her, sometimes scolded
her, frequently demonstrated and
argued with her. But in her womanly
way, while she acknowledged that
his views were theoretically correct,
vet her convictions could not be
shaken, and her habits she would not
change. Night after night, alike i'll
fowery June and bleak December.
she looketl~under the bed before she
would creep into it, and often as she
dld so, her husband, tucked snugly
away, would laugh her to scorn. But
she was patient and persistent.
One night, only few short weeks
ago, she came home unexpectedly.
She had been out of town, visiting
her mothers for few days, and re-
turning, reached her home late at
night. She prepared to retire, de-
clining her thoughtful husbands
proposition to go down stairs and
have lunch. When she was ready
to get into bed, she timidly stopped
down, looked under-oh, heaven oi
mercy, he was there! The long-look-
ed for; the often denied; the unbc-
Iieved in; the terrible skeleton ol
wOman's life-the man under tho
! bed. He was there. In vain hel
husband assured her it was a hallu-
cination. In vain he took the laml
and peering under the bed declared
he could see nothing. The shrieking
trembling wife, sinking helpIessly
back in a chair, knew the man wa:
there, she had seen him; he was there
Into the room the alarmed servant.
came, disregarding the husband :
declarations that it was nothing, they
crept under the bed and dragged thu
man out. Then strength and courage
came back to the frightened, faintins
wife. Color glowed on her checks
and fire cleaned in her eyes, ant
eloquence trembled on her tongue
History was vindicated.
The ''man under the bed' was ;
woman, after all.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-07-10
Few Escape the Consequence
of Vice.
by REV T. DE WITT TALMAGE.

Ofthe thousand that go in, nine
hundred ard ninety-nine perish.
Suppose one of these wanderers
should knock at your door, would
you admit her! Suppose you knew
where she came from, would you ask
her to sit down at your dining table?
Would you ask her to become gov
erness of your children? Would you
introduce her among your acqualn-
tances? Would you take the re-
sponsibility of pulling on the outside
OF the gate of hell, while she pushed
on the inside of that gate trying to
Get out. You would not, not one in
thousand of you would dare do it.
You write beautiful poetry over her
sorrows and weep over her misfor-
tunes, but give her practical help you
never will. There is not one person
out of thousand that will-there is
not one out of five thousand that has
come so near the heart of the Lord
Jesus Christ as to dare to help one
of these fallen souls. But you say:
care there no ways by which the
wanderer may escape?' Oh, yes,
three or four! The one way is the
sewing girls garret, dingy, cold,
hunger-blasted. But you say is there
no other way for her to escape. Oh,
yes! Another way is the street that
leads to the East river, at midnight,
the cad of the city dock, the moon
shining down on the water, making it
look so smooth, she wonders if it is
deep enough. 1t is. No boatman
near enough to hear the plunge. No
} watchman near enough to pick her
out before she sinks a third time
No other way. Yes. BY the curve
: of the Hudson River railroad, ut the
: point where the engineer of the light
) ening express train cannot see hum
dred wards ahead tv the form that
? lies across the track. He may whis-
! tic "down brakes" but not soon
, enough to disappoint the one who
l seeks her death. But you say,
s.Isn't God good and wont he for
f giye?" Yes, but man will not, wo-
| man will not, society will not. The
2 church of God says it will, but it will
r not. Our work then, must be pre-
= vention rather than cure. Standing
} here telling this story to-day. it is
e not so much in the hope that / will
4 persuade one that has dashed down a
4 thousand feet to crawl up again to
G life and light, but it is to alarm those
t that ale coming too near the edges.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-07-10
FOUND .A'E LAST.
..'T'hc Man Under the Bed.

From time immcmorial, whatever
time that was, the home Of lovely wo-
man has been haunted by skeleton.
The closing hours of every peaceful
day have been made miserable by It,.
She has sought the skelton, rather
than been sought by 1t. She has
looked for it. and wondered when 1t
did not appear. In the sunshine she
forgot It. The light of day drove 1t
from her thoughts. The cheerful So
cicty of friends caused her to forget
H. dreadful pr, sance, or rather It's
awful absence. For that is its pecu-
!iaritv: that it is looked for but 1t
does not come. The trouble with
most ghosts is, that they do come.
But it is not SO with this skeleton
that haunts our wives, our sisters,
our female cousins and our aunts.
Perhaps there never lived woman
who could seek her pleasant couch mt
night without first looking beneath 1t
! for "A man. 1t is mania with the
last, bcIt gift" She may not want
! man in her room, but all the same
, she looks for him, night after night,
and always with Il rervous fear OF
finding him. But she never does
| find him. 1t may be that the man
whose honorcd name she bears is in
| the bed but she wastes no thought
upon him. 1t is the man under The
/ bed and she looks for him as carefully
! and Us eagerly as though she would
| die if she did not find him, whereas
/ we all know ,hat she would shrink
and faint if she did find him. You
cannot break your wife, or your
sister or your daughter of this habit .
Probably Eve, in the good old Eden
| days used to scratch around in the
grass To find man, when she and
Adam had no other couch than the
messy ground. Certainly it seems to
be an inherited instinct with woman
to-day. If Il woman sleeps in bed
three inches from the floor, she will
yet confidently look under it to find
a man, pressed out between it and the
floor.
| And yet, no woman ever found :
| man under the bed. There is moi
one authentic case, up to date, OF
irecord. There are, 1t is true, in every
Il family, local traditions or how sCmt
] female member of the family one
/ night found man under the bed
/ But Investigation has always revealed
l that that night was far back i'll thu
misty past, and the woman who toune
Il the man was the narrator's grand
mother if she was dead, and he
great grandmother, in case the simple
9. m. stub lived. No contemporan
eous woman in any age, ever fount
a man under the bed. History, re
liable history, teae hes us otherwise
1t isn't in accordance with the indo
lent and luxurious habits of man. N
man creeps under q bed when he ha
any chance at all of getting into it
Even when man &C 'mes to his hc'
in that highly elated and etherialize
state that creates q eat confusion G
places in his mind, Al I'd disables 'hir
from removing his clio thing, yet if Ii
can get to his bed at ; IL, he-gets int
it, or rather upon il !. aud calml
sleeps with his head m 'opped agains
the loot board, and his, booted fct
percled on the pillow .shams. If b
cannot reach the bed, morning fine
him hanging across clair or strun
out on lounge, or pos siblyI sprea
out on the floor, but never, neye
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-07-10

RIind With Rage.

An accident which mas Just occur
red in a workshop in Paris lends a
curious significance to the common
phrase ssblind with rage" An over
seer of the works, whose character
was in most respects highly esteemed
bv the artisans under him, and who
was known to be good natured enough
at heart, had the unfortunate peou-
l,arltv of losing his temper when put
out by any contrete'nps, great or
small. II is reported that a day or
two ago. on finding that one OF the
men had not finished piece OF work
which was urgently required, ne iel
into such a state OF fury as 70 ssrIhe
the man in the face. Almost "a sne
very act of striking however, ns
staggered back, shouting ,or ,,ns al1 sss s..1
complaining that ne coqa S ,l..s No. 9th sJt |,
The workmen came aloanu ~. ,.,,,.,a Ia
offers of llosa,..f ~ s,.f. ,ass
be done. It was ftaan saas ~ - .,.ss .s,ss
suddenly lost the use p g 1osi, 49, ~ s3me
Medical evidence shoWea st'ss u. 80
Of Of the blood vessels l,enlna sl,a1s IA
had burst, and that tne g.ss' .!as c'g tn. tfa
inundated the interior cav s - - =
jeyeballs. Ihe ces1 = : -
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-07-10
Sfi0eing Horses.

The Rev. w. H. II. Murray whose
advice is worth needing, says about
shoeing:
The nails should be quite small,
and driven in more gently than is the
custom. There is no reason why the
smith should strike blow at the lit
lie nail head as strong as he would
deliver at the head Of spike IN an
oak beam. The hoof of the horse is
not an oak stick, and the delicately
pointed and slender headed nail is
not a wrought iron spike, and yet you
will see the mailer whack away at them
as if il was matter of life and death
to get them entirely set in at two
blows of his hammer. Insist that the
mailer shall drive his nails slowly and
steady, instead of using violence. In
this case. if his nail is badly pointed
and gets out of proper line Of dfrec'
ton, no great injury is done. 1t can
| be withdrawn and 4 new one substl-
tuted, without harm having been done
the foot. But the swift, blind ano
violent way prevents all such care
and exposes the horse to temporary
if not permanent injury. Gentlenes<
should be cxcrclscd in clinchng the
nails. Never allow smith to toucl
n rasp to the outer surface OF the
hoof. Nature has covered 1t with
thin filament of enamel, the object o
which is to protect the inner mem
branc and fibre from exposure to wa
ter and atmosphere. The enamel /
exactly what nature puts on the sur
| face Of your finger nail, reader: Tn
d,r NO circumstances should it eve
| he touched. If it is removed, natur
will be wickedly deprived of her need
ed covercing and cruelty left expose
to the clements.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-07-10
He Was Not II Veteran

An aged man came into our sane
tum Yesterday. Deep-cyed sadness
SAT on his eyebrows, like frog on
the shore of mill-pond. His attire
was faultlcss in regard to ventilation;
!, fact. he locked rs if he was model
for some house that manufactured
ventilators. His shoes showed two
long Sits for admitting air, which
couI id come out at his knee, elbow or
hat. the whole system of ventilation
hcinq perfect and complete. He hung
his hat up on the third hook from the
door. being the one set in diamonds,
and drawing our new morocco loot,
stool up to our feet sat down and
opened fire.
II am probably the only survivor
of the most desperate charge OF Get
tysburc,'' said he. 81 was on the
very spot where the rebels and the
Union soldiers charged over ten times,
and I never STIRRED out of my tracks.
7 was rjoht where fifteen cannon-balls
tore ur the earth in every direction,
tearing men to pieces, ana hnaliy
finginc back the torn armies IN con-
! fusion.
"Did you escape?" we asked.
81 did"
"You escaped? But you were
wounded?"
ssNo. sir: 1 was not touched. "
"You were not wounded
"Not much
"But certainly your clothes were
pierced with bullets?'
ssNot a bit of it. Nary bullet.
ssAnd you want money. No, sir!
Had vour head been shot Off, or
cannon-ball torn you to bits, or 22s
bullets been lodged in your body, We
might have given you ten cents but
as it is. charity begins at home. John
bring us Scent cigar.
"But I'm the only survivor, per
, sisted this old veteran.
sThen go and hire hall, an'
charge 10 cents for the exhibition.
ssExhibition he hangedp' said he
"Giye me 10 cents. and I'll tell Aol
rIhow I did it aud didn't get killed"
+ 1t was tempting bait and wa
, taken. Then he .sidled toward IL
, door as he remarked:
= II was on the very spot wher
{ that charge was made. | stood wher
{ the bullets fell like rain, but-'twa
: a month after it happened. -
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-07-10
STATE DIRECTORY.

RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS.
James Harding, of Cole.
j. ). Marmadukc. Of St. Louis.
John Walker, of Howard.
STATE LUNkTIC ASYLUM.
RESIDENT OFFICES.
Il. II. III. Smith. Nj. D., superinten-
dent and physician.
II. X. Hinde. NJ. d., first assistant
physician.
Z. A. Howard, NJ. D., second as
sistant physician.
{. Q. Atkinson, steward.
DEAF AND DUMB ASYLUM.
Vim. ID. Kerr, \. NJ, superinten-
dent.
James X. Shelley, Jr., steward.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-07-10
WHAT TIE WORLD HA2 HE:g
WANTING FOR CrsruE.EG.


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