davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-03-29

SOCIALISM, according to the st. Pc
tersburg Gazette, is mainly due to Ma
poleon Ill. and Bismarck, under whose
direction Europe between 1858 and 1873
has been applying most of her product
i've forces to her ornaments, and MAX
ing preparations that provoked war.
The cost to humanity has been 1,748, 600
lives, to say nothing of the indirect VIC
tins OF war, who perish by typhoid or
cholera, and the waste of money has
been 1,263,0 100000. The system is
still going on; the industrial classes
have been the greatest sufferers, and
hence the social disease called Social
ism.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-03-29

For many years farmers have felt the need
of some improvement on the old and labori
GUS two.handled cross-cut saw, for saving
up bodies of trees into any length desired
for sawlogs, slaves, rails, stovewood, etc.
This long.needed Improvement has at last
been invented by w. w. Giles, of Cincin.
natl, o., who, by the way, is one of the
greatest of American inventors. We see
from exchanges that the editor of the Ohio
Farmer, also the editor of the A G. Reriec, of Gin
cinnati, called Mr. Giles personally to see the mar
velous machine. They both pronounced 1t a
ma chine Of great merit. The curiosity of these
gentlemen was not satisfied upon seeing others OPP
crate the machine, but they both tried IL themselves
crates IL with ease, and much more rapidly
than two men could with the ordinary cross.cut
saw, The secret of running this machine easily
is xplained by the fact that the weight of the OPP
orator does fully one half Of the labor 1t is easily
moved or carried about by one man, and has all the
such an implement very large demand for these
machines is already established and all who see
them are delighted with their superior labor saving
principles. Many people are constantly calling on
Nh Giles to see the machine and test its merits for
their friends in the country. Our attention was
called to man in Color do, who wrote to samuel
Cary, of Cincinnati (ard, by the way, one of the
most distinguished statesmen of Ohio, asking him
to call and Mr. Giles and his aw-Inachine, and
write what he thought Of It, Mr.. Cary promptly
went TO see the machine. and pronounced il good
machine. and concluded to buy two of them him
self. Mr.. Giles is said to be very wealthy. being
real estate owner of $2000Uo. and his con-
give satisfaction.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-03-29

Every function is deranged, every nerve
unstrung, every muscle and fiber weak enc
by fever and ague. 1t is, in fact, disease
which, If unchecked, eventually wrecks the
system. In all its types, in every phase,
it is dangerous, destructive. Stupor, deiir-
ium, commissions, often attend it, and cause
swift di solution. But when combated
with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters its foot
hold in the system is dislodged, and every
vestge of it eradicated. That benign anti
febrle specific and preventive of the
dreaded scourge is recognized not only
within our own boundaries, but in tropic
lands far beyond them, where intermittents
and remittens are fearfully prevalent, to
be sure antdote to the malaral poison
and a reliable means of overcoming disor-
ders of the stomach, liver, and bowels, of
which a vitiated torrid atmosphere and
brackish miasma-tainted water are ex-
tremely provocative. All emigrants and
travellers should be supplied with it.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-03-29

The young men at the Academy who
go out between acts probably go out
for an opera glass.-Herald P. T.
Wrong, Mr.. P. T.. Sc" probably go out
Tor their rye glasS
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-03-29

THEY do things with dispatch in
Texas. A man in certain neighbor-
hood, who had lost a valuable mare, re-
ceived the following telegram: "Mare
here. Come get her. Thief hung"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-03-29

A PRISONER arraigned at the bar of
the Castle (Ya.) court knocked the
Judge over with his fist, and then felled
the Clerk with brickbat.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-03-29

The above three operas are alike In being easy 70
sing, and all very pleasing, They need but little
scenery. and easily given by amateurs well as
professionals. The SoRcERER Is a Jolly English OPP
LITTLE DUKE has carefully revised words, and Is a
charming and graceful production. PnAroaB IL
already famous.
Mason's Pianoforte Technics contains thou
sands of exercises Of the most useful nature. The
book Is the best possible companion. SUCCESSOR to
a good Piano instruction book. By VIM. Mason and
W. s. b. Mathews 81 so.
J0hnsOn's ew N thod for Thorough BASS
10 the best. easiest and most thorough method for
learning to play Church Music, Glees, and Chorus
Music Of aFy kind. si.On. a.l FNTo1Fl
The Weekly MUSICAL RECORD is the most success
ful, most interesting and useful M usical Weekly
published. g. per year. send &C. for sample
copy and get Soc worth Of music, in any number.
Send IS cents for 10 Easter Car ols" ~.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-03-29

EACH maker OF Cabinet or Parlor Organs
adverlises his own as best. But the exam
nations at the great worlds exhibitions
have but one result. At every one for a
dozen years Mason 81 Hamlin Organs have
been found best. They are awarded the
gold medal ct the Paris Exhibition this year.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-03-29

EXPERIENCE HAS CoNcLUsIvELY SHOWN
that for cutaneous eruptions, open sores,
leprous calculations, and rheumatic com
plants, HENRY's CAIBoLIC SALvE is more
efficacious than any ointment, lotion, or
embrocation that has ever been devised.
Physicians admit this, and the popular YER
dict confirms and ratifes the professional
dictum, and assigns this salve the foremost
place among remedies of its class. Sold
by all Druggists.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-03-29
OLIVER DITS0N & CO., Boston,
G. III. Dtsson d Co., j. Il. DlfsOn q Co.,
III $40 Broadway. 4, Y. go Chestnut st. Phila
COMMON PRAIsE! CaORAL PRAISE,

The above names belong to two Bging books Of
Waterbury; COMMON PRAISE provides very abund;
lnty for the singing Of all parts Of the Episcopal
service; but in doing as 1t contains about l20
;ood Palm Tunes, go Hymns, 100 Chants, and about
80 readings of the Psalms. arranged for chanting
it Is valuable book for cboirs la general. Us cts
CHORAL PRAISE is a Sunday School Song BOOK with
30 good tunes. 90 cts.l r..n-0r III ri
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-03-29

THE most successful settlers in Texas
are said to he the Germans.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-03-29

Valuable and Reliable. -"Brown's Bron.
CHIAL TRoCHEs" are invaluable to those ex-
posed to sudden changes, affording prompt
relief in Coughs, Colds, etc rs cents box.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-03-29
Three Comic operas.

IHE soRcEHEns By Gilbert sullivan. q, 9.
THE LITTLE DUKE Words BY Williams
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-03-29
The Markets,

CHEW Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-03-29
THE RICHMOND: PINK PRINTS

Are in
Mdalo Pnkswa these
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-03-29
A EI;S|')|AlI|IS /

Has found it's way into high places the world oy,
and Medical Journals and Physicians give it tn,
approval. WOOLRIGH & co on every label.
The Osceola times., 1879-06-14

The English in their camI aign in
Afgbanistan, employed the mirror as an
instrument Of telegraphy. Their mode
Of use is very simple, The mirror of the
heliostat is placed 10 as to reflect the
SUMS image To a distant station, and
when the instrument has once been set
the clock.work arrangements keeps it In
position. The distant station always
sees the dazzling ray reflected from the
mirror, except when purposely obscured.
The appearance, disappearance and dura'
tion OF the fash constitute the signals.
The ordinary Morse alphabet supplies an
Ineligible code, and no one out OF the
line Of signals can read or understand the
message. The fash can be seen at dis~
lance Of twenty miles. Heliostat sta
tions are now established throughout the
Rhyber pass.
The Osceola times., 1879-06-14
Dallas (Texas) Herald; The wheat

Dallas (Texas) Herald: The whest
and oat fields Of Dallas county are not as
beautiful to the eye now as erstwhile, for the
reaper and binder have cut them right and
left. So far as heard from no rust has an.
peared. Corn and cotton are in very
prosperous and promising condition, the
late hot weather being Just what was
needed to make these crops grow. Peaches
will be plentiful, while crops generally
promise well.
Charleston Is. @ News and Courier:
There is considerable complaint of grass,
which in some localities has made much
Roadway, and will be difficult to eradicate.
The area for cotton is about the same as last
year, but there is an important increase in
the acreage devoted to food crops. The Ia
borersAre working well, and, with favorable
weather until harvest, fair returns are an
ticipated. The people are generally in good
spirits, and look hopefully to the future,
The Charleston News speaks hopefully
OF the future of the South Carolina low
country, and says that the prospect Is that
the general cultivation of rice and long
cotton will be hereafter regularly profitable
and that this will be augmented by the cul-
tivation OF jute. and Of wheat, oats and hay,
which, il claims, can be made, under the
Rsvenel system, to better advantage on the
sandy plains OF the South Carolina sea coast
than on the farms Of New England or the
prairies Of the west.
Cotton, corn and cane are reported
doing finely in Louisiana. Rice is suffering
from low water. A local paper says: The
loss Of the rice crop, which naturally follows
decline Of the river in this season OF the
year, will prove serious misfortune to the
financial prosperity Of the parish of La.
fourehe. The yield Of that cereal in the
parish in 1873 reached 34,44s barrels. The
present crop can not be safely estimated at
over one.third OF that amount, and will
more likely fall short Of than exceed that
estimate.
The Osceola times., 1879-06-14

PROF. WISE seems to be in earnest
In his scheme for crossing the Atlantic in
q balloon, and to be setting about his
preparations in very practical manner,
strikingly in contrast to the dare devil
method Of the unfortunate Donaldson a
few years ago. His idea is to thoroughly
test the conditions, both Of the natural
air currents and the necessary features
OF an alr.shipto meet the varying atmos
pheric conditions, with the purpose
devising automatic machinery that will
cause the balloon To regulate itself then
to end trial balloon across without an
occupant, and follow up with others, IT
necessary, until 1t shall seem safe to at
tempt the aerial voyage himself. Three
scientists will accompany him, and many
applications for the privilege have al
ready been made. Professor Wise's pre-
iiminary experiments are already being
made on Manhattan beach.
The Osceola times., 1879-06-14

The modern Sir John franklin is DR..
Nordenskjold, Of the Swedish polar ex'
petition. Several months ago he left
the coast Of northern Siberia, expecting
TO reach Behring's straits in short time
and send dispatch home. Since then
not word has been heard from him,
snd there are grave fears that he may
have been lost, and several expeditions
are about To start out in search Of the
missing explorer. The governor Of east
Siberia has been ordered to dispatch an
expedition TO the north overland. An.
other expedition will be provided with
"a powerful iron screw steamer, the James
Gordon Benefits jeanette, which /, soon
to sail from San Francisco, will take
such course as TO aid DIR. Nordenskjoldi
ifhe is still alive.
The Osceola times., 1879-06-14
HuRRAn ron THE NEXT THAT DIES.

The following poem represents the feelings OF
band OF British ofcers, cut of from help and hope
In some pestilential q srter oil the Indies. In
poem 10 charged to the full with spirit Of stern
stoical defiance:
We meet beneath the sounding raiter,
The wells around are bare:
Az they shout TO our peals al laughter
II seems the dead are there;
but stand to your glasses steady,
We drink 10 our comrades eyes;
Qush cup 10 the dead already,
And hurrah for the next that dies.
Not here are the Qoblsts cleaning,
Not here is the vintage sweet:
It's cold as our hearts are growing,
And dark as the doom We meet
But stand to your glassee steady,
And soon shall our pulses rise;
A cup 10 the dead already,
Hurrah for the next that dies.
Not sigh for the fate that darhles,
Not tear FOR the friends who sink;
Wen fall mid the wine cups sparkles,
As mute as the wine we drink.
30 stand 10 your glasses steady.
Ills that respite buys;
One cup to the dead alr, ady.
Hurrah for the next that dies.
Time was when we laughed at others;
We thought We were wiser then.
Hal ha let them think of mothers
Who hope TO see them again.
No stand TO your glasses steady;
The thouehtless are here the wise.
cup TO the dead already
Hurrah for the next thst dies
There's many hand that's shaking,
There's many a cheek that's sunk
But soon though our hearts are breaking.
they'll burn with the wine we've drunk
30 stand to your glasses steady;
The though'less are here the wise
A cup TO the dead already
Hurrah for the next that dies
There's mist on the glass consesling--
IT'S the hurricane's 6ery breath
And thus does the warmth Of feeling
Turn ice In the grasp Of death.
Ho stand 10 YOUR glasses steady,
For the molaent the vapor files
A cup TO the dead already,
And hurrah for the next that dies
Who breads to the dust returningf
Who shrinks from the fatal shore
Where the high and naughty veayning
VI the soul shall sting no moref
No: stand 10 your Rlasses steady,
The world 10 q world Of lies.
A cup to the dead already
Hurrah for the next that dies.
Cut oa from the land that bore us,
Betrayed by the land we fnd =
Where the brightest have gone before us,
And the dullest emain behind.
stand, ,tsnd to your gla,ses stesdy,
IT'S all We have left to prize.
cup 10 the dead already
Hurrah for the next that dies.
The Osceola times., 1879-06-14
rmRENODY.

The day 10 come, and the carssts
Are dragged outside the house,
A. man 10 dragged to the station
At the close Of big carouse
see the vile and her handmaids
Wade through the suds and the dust;
And ieel ~ though the pie Of my life
Was nearly all under-cfust.
Come. give me q club with handle
As long % the month OF Nay;
And will waffle the carpet
The whole Of the bvelong day.
Do you reckon the grand old msstsn,
he immortal bards sublime,
ecnt the echoing thuds Of the caYpet-stiek
Dswn the corridors Of timef
Oh, like the strains Of martial music,
The endless 'thrum, hua, hum %
Makes me think Of the man on s-parsde,
A-poundins the big bass drum
WELD the stick they have brought ne,
With Zap, and thud, and hiss;
Oh, bettar year and hall Of sleep
Than fifteen minutes Of this.
Perchancs some humber post
Was driven at rice Of sun.
To face carpet and collar . club,
But be didn't do II for fun.
For carpet hae power 10 quiet
These dreams Of the upper air,
And make man run riot,
And rip and rave and tear.
But pound from dawn TO noontide,
And II ever stop from choice;
From the back door nigh on the window high
hear the good wifs's voice.
And the day 10 20 full OF this music
That Wish that some April day,
eome tfamps would take In our csfps<s and rul
Twelve thousand milss away.
-Bvvjsngios RdwkeN
The Osceola times., 1879-06-14

1t being considered necessary to hsve the
coffee houses in the vicinity Of the places
where the laboring people were wont to
resort for their morning and evening
drinks. The coffee men, however, out,
generated the rummies by sending out a
wagon every morning and evening, and
peddling the hot coffee and tea for a
penny mug. The success was so great
that number Of benevolent individuals
have started coffee wagons, and have all
they can do to supply the demands of
the thirsty throngs which morning and
evening besiege the wagons.
The Osceola times., 1879-06-14

q little fellow Of the choir who had 3
beautiful voice. When the night Of TIE
opera came, the house was fall Of people
ready to laugh. The orchestra tunod
mp, and Hopkins ~ In the conduotofs
chair, waiting tor the ignal " ready" 70
be Given from behind the curtain. Bat
NO signal came, and Hopkins got inpa.
tient. He bounced on the stage, and
soon found that every one was IL plaes
except Samuel, who was nowhere 70 b
found. "rll hnd him." says Hopkins.
in . rage, dashing behind the soenes.
The next thing the very proper Trinity
choir boys heard ws Hopkina' yoioe
shouting out: "Whers In hell y bamr
uelr This beginning Of . biblical
opera rather demoraliScd the company.
The Osceola times., 1879-06-14

IT Is recorded that Jerome Bonaparte
was first presented t. the beautiful Betsy
Patterson at the races at Baltimore, and
that the lady wore on that occasion a
very scant buH-colored silk gown, q lace
fchu, and huge leghorn bonnet trim.
med with pink gsuze ribbon and long
ostrich feathers. Betsy Patters e
mother was most lovely, gentle, accom-
9lished woman. 1t is said that Madame
Bonsparte few hours before her death
WAS heard to say in q pleading tone
81 want to go to my mother, my angel
mother"
The Osceola times., 1879-06-14
TIE idea Of reforming the Incorporate

TIE idea Of reforming the Incorporate
oy getting up cheap coffee houses in the
neighhorhood Of the rum shops has been
tried with much success in England
30 great, in fsct, that they have in many
cases compelled the rum dealers near by
70 close their chops for want Of custom
which the coffee resorts had drawn away
from them. In Bristol, the rum sellers,
hearing of the proposed trial of the plan
there, hired every available location In
Their quarter, and at frst II seemed that
The rcsormers wese thwsrtrd because Of
their inability 10 secure available roonls,
The Osceola times., 1879-06-14

AMONG the articles found in the
streets Of Paris in one week and deposit.
ed at the prefecture Of police, were a
thousand franc bank note, twelve gold
watches, eight ear pendants, nine brace.
lets, fifteen portemonnaies, and number
Of snuf-boxes, silver watches and other.
articles
The Osceola times., 1879-06-14

BENEDICT ARNOLD once wrote lettsr Z
begging the aid Of the British govern
ment ior reason of the sacrifices he had
made for It, This letter was sold for
$40 at an autograph sale in Boston last
week. At the same sale a letter from
Bulwer brought % 25; one of Byron,
$sl; one Of Victor Hugo, $7.lS; one Of
Samuel johnson, $25, and one Of Charles
Lamb, $19 80.
The Osceola times., 1879-06-14

GAM not" wrote Mr.. Ralph Waldo
Emerson the other day, " in a condition
to make visits or to take any part In
conversation. Old age has ru he'd upon
me in the last year and tied my tongue,
and hid my memory, and thus made 1t
duty to stay at home"
The Osceola times., 1879-06-14
EKowE, in Zululand, is not pronounce
ed at sll-it Is sneezed and the savages
who invested 1t were up to snuff.

PROFESSOR LoNaFELLow has had q
sift of q pen made from the iron fet.
ters Of Bonivard, the prisoner Of Chill
lon. The socket Is made Of gold Get
with three rare gems, and the handle is
a piece Of oak from the frigate Constitu-
The Osceola times., 1879-06-14
A Good story, Though a Little Profans.

New York Letter.
Next week Mr.. Jerome Hopkins, an
eccentric man, and a very poor musician,
proposes TO bring out a biblical opera
called "Samuel." 1t has been played
once, and was generally laughed at,
some years ago. Tho organist Of Trinity
church told me, some days ago, q very
funny story about his first performance
of Samuel" which b worth repeating,
ALTHOUGH II IL little prufRne. Al the
Ana performance Hopkins indneei spme
q ~ Tiplty sheis hsyl - i,1e poFk
~ ~ ~ = ~ Noml1l ~ tlnnll I
The Osceola times., 1879-06-14

TnE lawyers In Pittsburg are strug.
Cling with the question, {" Can . man
marry his wise's sister ?" Well, we
don't nee what there Is in that to puzzle
lawyer. The man can, II he wishes,
but it's bigamy, just the same - though
he married his wife's neighbor. II the
question was raised about his widow
sister, now, 1t would be quite another
matter.-.[ Burlington Hswkeye.
The Osceola times., 1879-06-14

LUTHER G. RIGGS, Of the Meriden,
Conn.,, Recorder, says he has never kiseed
but one girl In his life. For HsAven's
sake, young man, come Wegt, and braco
up With Tie Coustry.-ledllWsts Ian
The Osceola times., 1879-06-14

The new styles Of fastening sashss On
childrsn's costumes y to have leaglA-
wiss straps of insprtiea asoun1 ~ uGl1ts
aad thsoash iAns ~ 49, 4
u y. g Il1ase 49,. :
The Osceola times., 1879-06-14
FACTS AND FANCIES.
sssolsr

5nfolu
The ssphyr down IL the lsa
With the violsl doth daily,
And brinas its scent 70 ne,
The xsphyr down In The lea
Doth bring right merrily
Ths yovl II The cst in toe alley
TIE sephyr dovn N thelea,
With the violst doth daily
-Ns1 York ear.
The oldest sort Of 6re escape on record
10 the fond husband, who lies abed morn
ings.
A LADY, describing an ill-natured
man, says he never smiles but hs tesls
Ashamed Of It.
CRBMATIoN, - thus fer dealt With,
shows thst woman's jaw-bons holds
out against 6rs the longest. ;
WHsH . 6sh nibblss the worn o6 your
hook, though be doea not bite, you nay
be sure he has debated the point.
A Sioux Indian maid d net permitted
to look ct . reflection Of hor ihcs, svsn
In brook, and she never v uld want 70
moro than oucs.
IT h wonderful how slleut man oan
b when hs knows biz osuss b Just. and
how boisterous he bscomes when -
knows be is In the wrong.
WHISKY len IN q cask ssvsn ysass Win
loss it, fusil oil. And . cask left In .
Kentucky nswspaper once seven dayl
will loss IL whisky.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-04
High School Exercises.

The principal of the high school, during
the present term, has inangurated an order
of exercises consisting of declamations,
composition, etc., for every Friday. Pupils
are detailed to prepare themselves for the
exercise, and Yesterday the following respond
ed to the call made on them: Minnie Green,
Florence Hackett, Georgia Lowry, Fanny
Carson, Della CLANCY, Henry Ingersoll, Min.
ME Farr, Margaret Hatch, j. Brisbine.
The scholars acquitted themselves admir-
ably, evincing in several instances fair elo-
cutionary ability, while all showed good
degree of culture and understanding of the
pieces spoken. These exercises are both in
terestiug and instructive, and in no slight
degree awaken spirit of emulation among
the scholars, as they are given before the
whole school.