davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-10-23

Two little feet, 30 small tina, both may nestle
In one caressing hand
Two tender feet upon the untTied border
OF LIES mysterious land
Dimpled, and soft, and pink as peach tree
blossoms
In APril's fragrant days,
How can they walk among the briery tangles,
Edging the worlds rough wAysl
Thess roFe-Ehite feet along the doubtful future
Must bear 3 womGn's load
Alas since woman has the heaviest burden
And walks the hardest road.
Love for awhile will make the path before them
All dainty, smooth ard fair
viii Gull away the brambles, letting only
The roses blossom there.
But when the mothers watchful eyes are
shrouded
Away from the light OF morning,
And these dear feet are left without a guide,
Who shall direct them then.
How will they be %allured, betrayed, dsluded,
Poor little untaught feet
Into what d-esry maEss will they wanderi
What dangers will they meet2
VIII they go stumbling blindly in the darkness
OF sorrows fearful shades2
Or mud the upland slopes OF pesce and beauty,
Whose sunlight never fsdes7
Win they go toiling up ambitions summit,
The common world aboye2
orin some nameless vale, securely sheltered,
Walk eide by side with Lovt'
Some feet there be which walk lfe's track I'M
wounded,
Which find but pleasant ways;
Bome hearts there be TO which this life IL only
A round OF happy days.
But they are few. Far more there are to wander
Without a hope or friend,
Who find their journey full Of pains and losses,
And long to reach the end.
How shall it be with her, that tender stranger,
Fair-faced and gentle.eyed,
Before whose unstained feet the worlds rude
highway
Stretches so strange and wide2
All who may read the future? For my darling
We crave all blessings sweet,
And pray that He who feeds the crying ravens
VIII guide the baby's feet.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-10-23
sIIrer certIneates In CIrenIatIon.

A Washington dispatch announces
that the silver certificates bid fair to
take the plfci Of the standard dollar to
a very great extent. In paving out ten
per cent OF checzs IN silver dollars, the
treasurer is generally ieced with the de-
mand foT cent dcltes in heir Stead. This
Is especially the case with the banks.-
The banks then pay them out over their
counter the same as greenbacks. In this
way a large amount Of silver certificates
have got into circulation in this city.
The silver certificate is about the same
size as the gteonback aud just as conve
nient. It passes readily in all quarters
where it is known. The experience with
the silver dollar will doubtless be tie
same elsewhere, the substitution for it
to a great extent Of the certifeate. In
this way a new form OF currency will
rapidly come into general circulation.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-10-23
A Preventive of Horse Stealing.

The establishment of a system OF horse
passports is under consideration by the
Russian government. The measure is
suggested, not in view of political dan
ger from the equine race, but in order
to prevent a misfortune that often hap
pens to the horses themselves-namely
horse stealing. According to this curl
u project, the birth, peculiar signs
and death OF every horse mast be re-
corded; and the proprietor of a horse or
horses is to DO furnished with q horse
passport that will entitle him to the le.
gal possession OF said horse or horses.
Now, as a horse thief cannot possibly
steal both the horse and it's passport, he
cannot sustain his right to the possess
sion of a stolen horse. This is the es.
sence of the wit and wisdom Of the Rus
sian officials in this matter.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-10-23

O5er the triple d-orways of the cathe.
dral Of Milan there arethree inscriptions
spanning the splendid arches. Over one
is carved q beautiful wreath Of roses,
and underneath is the legend, 'All that
which pleases is only for a moment.
Oger the other 10 s%culptured a cross,
and there are the words, 'Allthat which
troubles us is but for a moment IN
derneath the great central entrance in
the main aisle is the inscription, That
only ia important which is eternal
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-10-23
Fashion,s Mhims.

The new cake-baskets are very high
on slender standards.
Autumn walking skirts arc cut Just
to escape the promenade.
Dauphin gray, a new shade, has a
suggestion OF yellow abont it.
The iaunty Derby hats for ladies are
exactly like those worn by gentlemen.
The purest white table linen should
be used for the tinted and painted china.
Plush promises to come into favor as
the season advances for all trimming
purposes,
Kilt suits OF plain cloth or else Of
plaid wool will be worn by boys three
years Of age.
The new mantles are very long, and
the dolmsn, in a variety Of shapes,
promises to take the lead in favor.
Bows for the couture and smaller bows
for the throat are made Of India null
edged with point d'esprit lace.
Cardinal red, old geld, and gendarme
blue satins softly quilted are chosen for
the Innings of black satin, velvet, and
camel's-hair cloaks.
The plan Of sewing near together si1
or seven row Of thick braid that is hall
an inch wide, is retained for bordering
jackets OF figured cloth.
The fashion 30 popular three years
ago Of having q double cape to form the
back Of the wrap, while the front is
single, aud the arms escape under the
sides of the upper cape, is seen again in
new garments.
The prints for autumn wear are in the
dark colors strewn with gray grounds
formerly peculiar to French chintz cali.
Goes; they are nov seen in the inexpen.
sive shilling calicoes Of excellent designs
and %colors, that, it is said, will wash
well.
The latest dessert plates are fiat,
gently turning up at the very edge. A
pretty one is Of Berlin china, decorated
with birds, butterflies and grasses deli.
cately laid upon the pure white ground,
and is nearly the shape of the plaques
upon the walls.
Some superb Scotch plaid velvet and
silk trimming will be used on black silk
and other black dresses for young Ia
dies, as the gay bandana plaids have
been contrasted with white buntingf
and cheese cloths. These plaid acces,
sions to the dress are seen in paniel
~scarfs, vests, belts, cuffs, collars, Dor.
ders, and a pocket bag depending from
the belt.
Harper's Bdsar: The coats and
sacques are Of medium length, covering
the hips well, and are either closely 6t,
ted or else so slightly loose that the
outline of the figure is closely followed.
The back has three seams, with the side
forms beginning usually in the armhole.
The fronts have n or two darts, &C.
cording to the shape of the garment,
and may be single-b breasted or else
doubled to fasten from one to three but.
tons, and cut away below the waist line,
or else it may for warmth be doubled
its entire length. The collar and the
tabs at the back have the tailor like
finish seen on gentlemen's coats,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-10-23
Cure for SleepIessness.

Wet half a towel, apply it to the back
Of the neck, pressing it upward toward
the base Of the brain, and fasten the
dry half of the towel over SO as to pre-
vent the too rapid exhalotion. The Of
feet is prompt and charming, cooling
the brain and inducing oalmer, sweettr
sleep than any narcotic. Warm water
may be used, though most persons will
prefer il cold. To those suffering from
over. excitement Of the brain, whether
the result Of brain work or pressing anx-
iety, this simple remedy is on especial
boon.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-10-23
A case of Moon Blindness.

A man has gone moon-blind in Bos-
ton. He applied at q police station for
lodgings on Sunday evening, and being
told hat he must go to the Hawkins
street Home, answered that he was
moon. blind and unable to find the way.
In explanation, he said he wal recently
o member Of the night gang ct work on
the new sewer in Dorchester. About a
month ago the men took an hours rest
at midnight, and he fell into a doze
while reclining On IN embankment.-
The moon was shining bright and clear.
When he awoke, at n o'clock, and at
tempted TO return to his work, he found
that he could not see. In the daytime,
and by the aid OF artificial light, he can
now see as'well as ever; but after dusk
and in the open air his sense Of sight is
wholly lost,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-10-23
To Preserve Flowers in Natural ColOrs.

Select a large.mouthed glass jar, or a
paper box, half fill it with white river
SAM, well siited, and place the stems of
the flowers in this so that they will
stand upright, but not come within an
inch of the top of the jar Of box. Take
a small sieve and sift the sand slowly
over the flowers, covering them very
thickly. Place the jar or box in thesun
for two days, then put it in a dry, dark
place for q week. Remove the sand very
gradually by pouring it off. In case the
flowers are large, such, for instance, as
marigolds, it will he necessary to put
them for five hours in a moderately
heated oven. If the heat has not been
too great, the flowers will appear dry
and in their original beauty, and will, if
protected from dust, remain 80 for many
years,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-10-23

II is all very well for men to talk
about the impossibility of a woman's
passing e store without a glance at the
window, but who ever saw a man over
take a vell-dressed lady ON the street
and refrain from stealing a glance at her
face as he marched past2 In these little
weaknesses the balance is not al on one
side by any means.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-10-23

The Rev. j. H. Slower, of South
Bend, Ind, has a two.year.old daughter,
whose prediction for corn is so strong
that her father told her il she ate too
much of it she would get sick, die, and
60 to heaven, She evidently considered
well what had been told her, aud had
doubts what kind Of a place heaven in,
for at the next meal, when asked if she
would have some c)rn, she refused it,,
and said she woull eat potatoes and stay
at home,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-10-23

The Lexington (Ky,) Press says that
the Mammoth Cave has been purchased
by a party OF Eastern capitalists for
$500, 600 and that they will complete the
railroad from Glasgow Junction to the
cave, and put the hotel and the sur-
roundings into the finest order.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-10-23
The Use OF Lime.

Au application Of lime will be found
useful upon any kind of soil atleast once
in five or six years. 1t is generally used
with q fall grain crop. But where lime
is employed it will be useless to apply
superphosphate, as this combines with
the lime and becomes simple phosphate
Of lime, which is insoluble. Many farm.
ers who have applied superphosphate
without effect, msy find the explain alton
in the fact that their soils were filed
with lime, which rendered ii inc 1T.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-10-23
The Productn Of IndiRestion.

Inability OF the stomach to act upon the food
the entire bodily economy. The circulation
languishes and grows poor; %leanness, pallor,
and a loss Of muscular and organic power SUI
pervene; but worse than this, the functions
associated with and dependent upon digestion,
such as evacuation and the secretion Of bile,
grow irregular, and the organs whose business
II Is TO discharge those functions become badly
disordered. This disastrous state OF things Is
more readily and thoroughly rectified with
Hostettsr's stomach Bitters than any known
medicinal agent. The stomach being lnyigo-
rated, the ~life-giving principles Of the blood
are increafed, the system properly nouTished,
leanness and debility overcome, and the bowels
and liver thoroughly and promptly regulated.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-10-23
Edwin Eastman In Indian Costume.
marurana sesEsstomrots.

a Good Report from Mountain Office.
Chestnut Grove, Garrett Co., MIDI
Jan. 10, 1879.
Dear Sir II have disposed Of a great deal
Of your medicine and am glad to say all have
been benefited by its use. ! sold 81 bottle
to a physician ho used ii in his practice.
Charles Jeffe-1 used it for Liver Complaint.
He says IL is tho best medicine he ever used for
that complaint.
WE Feather used ii for Dyspepsia and In
digestion. He eaid after he used the Blood
syrup q short time he could eat anything he
wanted. 6
1t cured my cousin, Susan Mcoabe, Of Diph-
iberia and Fever.
Daniel Trsnb1ouser's daughter had a Bling
worm. They hsd tried a great many remedies
bat could get notning to cure 1t until they got
e9no Of yQu" Blood Syrup. M. III. Lewis.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-10-23
IIHADL MIMI
The Best Remedy Known TO Nan

Dr.. Clark johnson having associated himself
with Mr. Edwin Eastman, an escaped captive long
q siaye to Wakametkla, tho medicine maa OF the
Comanches, IS now prepared TO lend his aid In the
Introduction Of thewonGertul remedy OF that tribe.
The experience Of Mr.. Eastman being similar 70
that Of Mrs. Chas. Jones aud son, Of Washington
Co. Iowa, an account Of whose suifcrings were
tlrillingly narrated in The Nc FORK Herald OF Dee.
18Th, 1873, the facts Of which nrc so widely
known, and 80 nearly parallel, that but little men
ton Of hlr. Eastman's experiences Will be given
hore. They orc, however, published I'm n neat vol
rnc Of 800 pages, entitled, Seven aud Nine Years
Among the ComanchCs and Apachcs,' OF which
mention will be made hereafter. Suffice " TO say,
that for several years, Dir, Eastman, while u cap
iigc. was compelled 20 gather the roots, gums,
blrls, herbs and berries Of which Wakametkla's
medicine was made, and l. eth prepared 20 pro-
Vide tho SANE materials for the successful intro
duc,ion Of the medicine 10 tho world; and assures
the puhlic that tho remedy Is tie same now ~
when WakamcLkla compelled him TO make 1t,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-10-23
Before marriage, affection and per-
fccticn; after, ref 3otion and detection.

There is room enough in n corner Of every
Travellers writing dosh TO carry the tourists
friend-Dr. Bud Baltimore Pills. Price Is
cents.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-10-23

When the disorders Of babyhool attack your
baby use at once Dr.. Balls Baby Syrup and
notice it's rapid and lonefcial eject, Price 70
cents.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-10-23
In ca.e Of orer.EarIns.

Having lost stock ~(cattle) through
their having obtained access to the meal
bins, and having never received satisfac-
tory answers to my inquiries through
agricultural journals as to the proper
method to be pursued in their treatment,
l give you an account OF the successful
treatment OF my last two cases. When
feeding my stock one or two Of my COWS
slipped into the open doors, and into a
dark entry, where stood the meal chest.
She was not discovered until she had
fully gorged herself. When found she
was put into a stable and given six
drops of a%copite, FIRST tincture, in a lit
tie water, and then was Immediately
given half a teaspoonful of powdered
mandrake root, dry, on the tongue. By
night she was vJiding meal freely, and
was LET out. Two days afterward / gave
her about half a bucket of water. On
the second day she was confined in the
stable, and was given ufi;ient water to
satisfy her at the close OF the third day,
though she required very little about a
bucke ct and a half, / believe.
The other case was one in which a
COW obtained access to t,lreshed wheat
during all one day. knew nothing OF
it until the next morning. l then gave
her ten drops Of Rcopite and halt a tea.
spoonful Of powdered mandrake root on
the tongue. She began voiding wheat
that night, and continued for four days,
though of course less appeared during
the latter part of the time. 1 gave her
a second dose Of aconite on the evening
of the first day, and two doses the sec.
ond day. I also gave her about a quar-
ter Of a teaspoonful of the root the morn
ing of the second and third days, though
l cannot say it was necessary. On the
second day, about noon, l gave her
about half a bucket OF water, and the
same quantity noe each day as long as
che was kept in the stable. l have heard
Of cattle being deprived Of water for a
week, under like circumstances; but
where they seen to be doing all right /
like to give them a little. In neither Of
the cases reported was there any perma-
nent shrinkage of the flow of milk,
though they give very little while get
ting no feed and q little water.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-10-23

An Augusta (Gl.) man is training a
pack of hounds to take to the North and
give exhibitions.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-10-23
Liver and Kidney Complaint.

OUTTtKU UINVHi WUs
Dear Sir AFTER dootoriug for a long time
o. Troublesome Liver and Kidney Complaint, l
WAS advited TO try your Indian Blood Syrup.
The cure was speedy and permanent. 1t also
cured me II Dyspepsia and Indigestion, and !
therefore recommend il. Harry Orothers.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-10-23
Onres Dlgenne Of Lno Throai.

Chestnut Grove Garrett Co., Md
Dear Sir II wla troubled for years with a
Disease OF tho Throat. II was 40 bad that IL
prevented me frcm reading, as IL caused me
to swallow and clear MY throat 80 ofton. l
used ono bottle OF your Indian Blood Syrup
and am cured. Ulysses b. G. Lewis.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-10-23

OIkllnd, Carrot Co., Nd.
Dear Sir MY wife has been afflicted with
Dyspepsia for over four years, aud could not
got anything TO relieve hor. ! bought o bot
lilo OF tho indian Blood Syrup OF your agent.
N. W. Davson, and gn happy to coy thai II
has entirely o1rod nor. lean recommend ii TO
all that are eliiotod 90 being the best medicine
In tho world. q. Miller.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-10-23
COttage Cheese.

Allow the milk to thicken; then beat
gently over a fra ip a large kettle till
the curd separates from the whey, then
dip out into a colander or suitable YES.
sci, 80 that the whey can be pressed out
of the curds as dry as possible; after all
the curds are pressed out, crumble up
with the hands as fine as can be done,
then press them down in an earthen YES
sci, and let it stand a few days until it
becomes thoroughly heated. Do not
omit to stir it thoroughly daily, after
ward pressing it down, so that every
portion may become heated alike; now
take it out and salt it to suit the taste.
A small quantity OF butter makes it
richer, but it is not positively necessary,
as it is very good without. Then take a
deep basin or basins, according to the
quantity, grease them well, press them
even full OF cheese and set them in a
stove OF oven, and bake till slightly
brown on the top, when your cheese is
done.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-10-23
plecaae Of rho Ki:neyn.

DIBbN9J OF mo NIITOyN,
Zion, Oeoil Co., lid.
Dear Sir I'll have taken your indian Blood
Syrup for W%eglnoga aud ~Oorangcment Of the
Kidneys, and found it 70 BE- o positive cure for
that disease. Vim, y England.
Sure Cure for Sick Headache.
Zun, Cecil Co., Md.
Dear Sir This Ia 10 certify that your In
dian Blood Syrup has relieved mo Of q severe
Headach0. biias Harding.
A Valuable Remedy.
College Green, Nd.
Dear Sir .-Haviug experienced tho beuefts
OF your most wonderful Lndian Blood Syrup l
pronounce IL O valuable romodg.
j. II. Orothsra.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-02

CIALLAU CorSrY.
Neah Bay, Nsw Dunsensss, Port Angeles
PyshL
cLAEEE-
Battle Ground. Brush Prairie, Fourth Plain,
Martins Eun, Pioneer ~tpuElton, Union
Ridge. Vancouver Wtslouril, Fern Prairie,
la Center, Hayes, Na.cpliii.
CHEHALIs.
CcfarviIle. ChehaIis Point. Eima. Hoquiam,
M0utesino. Oagville, ~ai>op, sharon.
CoLU1rura.
AIpowia. BurkvHle. usytou-, Pomeroy, Tux
anon. Amelia, Central Ferry, tAIru-'-
CowLrrz.
Castle Rock. Trerpor-. KaiaWa, Lower Cow
iirz. slontice.is. M CoGu. Das Point, Pekiu,
SilveEIz.lo, Coueeman, uitlua-
IsLt--D.
CogneviIle, Coveiaui, p1EaI'y, Uts'lady,
Oak Harbor
1FFFEEsoS.
Port Discovery, Port Ludlow, Port Townsend.
king.
Black Rter, Dvani-h, Fan CITY, Seattle,
Slaughter. ~nDqualmy, ~Iuae6, Whiie RIVER
osceola, keuton.
EIrsAP.
Port H-akely. Port Gamble, PORT Madison,
Port Orchard, Seabeck, IecSuL
KLrCKrrAr.
Block House Columbus. Go'lendale. ElicllI-
tat, White salmon, Biakely, Fulda, klickitat
,1,c-,o- po-.,o-- ,.,er,i.s r,.o-,.,, c.,--
fifz. ellen FGeu. Tif,fe FsT.. meadow iroot
,fss,- fsloI. N1r,.,-f,,. y ..,- i--1,, Si-,.i,'
chuck, silver Creek. Winiock, Nasello.
MASON.
a-eafr TFl6+,-f71e osr-lrr,F 1s.-ol-o,,rsi,
PACIFIC.
1,... r,-.,-.--.-1 r-.-..... .r,..,,
r,l ~. d, 'i; y ~
f,'.i,,, ~, .- , VIZ. ,,,i y -, GU
riwaco.
pIER-E
rlbf F-a,i-rrD r..ta yf.,, s-.y- r,oo.,,,
puvarIun. 5feilaro4w cifr- Taeowat Alder,
town. Carbon Acton Surnrrllr NTrl y-fil-e-
son.
San lniin' Topaz olcts' Fast sound Friday
uartol.
c.-..-,-,rr, r,,..lr ,r,,,,-..., s.....,..-..,.,.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-02

gets big and be drummer" said Eddy,
his eyes opening wide and forgetting his
embarrassment for the first time.
They have drums at the Reform
school" said the warden, "and play
baseball"
Then Eddy and Willie looked at each
other aud giggled, but Eddy suddenly
became embarrassed again aud began TO
sguirm.
"Where did you and Eddy sleep?"
Under the stoop by the bake shop.
Men Eddy'n Dick aud some other fei-
lers used to crawl in there through a
hole. Sometimes the policeman came
along and put his lantern in there, and
/ hauled us Out.n
"lEas it a good place 20 sleep ?'
"Yeth;" and Willie evidently regarded
+ this a. a very silly question.
"Why didn't YOU sleep al home %'
"Cause the fellers asked Us 70 come
ont and have some fun in the night"
Here Eddy laughed shyly, aud Willie
observing il, took it upon himself 70 re-
prove his brother.
"What are you laughin' at? You used
to get fellers TO stay out and sleep under
the stOop." 80
'TIave you ever been in here before?
'rYes, sir" from Willie.
stNo, thir," from Eddy.
''Tut, TUT said Warden Buckley,
warningly.
''Yeth, thir," said Eddy family.
"What fOr?'
'Hookin' apples downat Dunham's,'
said Willie.
"what were you in for the other
time ?n
"HOokin' a banana"
'Yes, YOU were brought here" said
the warden, "but 1 couldn't keep such
little chus. Do you want to go TO the
Reform School 80
"Dun know"
"Have you ever been to Sunday
/ school %
Didn't have no clothes - said Eddy
The braWny negro led them back e
their cells, aud closed the heavy bars
, and they stood with their little white
faces at the crate until the prison dooI
was shut.
The boys had a sad home and so They
went from it 20 the street. Two or thre'
, rooms, perhaps crust of bread now an'
then, and very little mOther-love; thi'
! has been home TO them, and the poiie'
say that the boys seemed really 20 lov'
the little stOop by the Main Street bake
shop under which they crawled every
night. At the Reform School they vii
get what they have never known, regu
, lar meals, sweet beds and good care. -
NciU York Sun.