davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-06-17
gelsrf Misrellany.
How He Won Her.

Professor Pie, school teacher, and a
lady whose first name was Huldah,
likewise school teacher, had kept
company in Cincinnati for many years.
The former got to be fifty years old
and the latt forty five, and still the
counting went on. The parents OF
lady began to think of this thing.
They were not very young themselves
and when tl.sy saw the gray hairs oil
their daughter, aud witnessed the con-
tinued interviewing going on between
her aud the professor with no salts
factory results, they became indignant.
They forbade the professor the house
in dlgnited but firm language, and
had it intimated in proper quarters
that Huldah, was free. The professor
for his part was much puzzled, He
had always behaved himselt.-What
could be the matter? He became in
dignant in turn, and declared that he
would see Huldah aud be-hanged to
the old people. He did see her, and
in her own hou e, too, and the received
him with her accustomed sweetness.
The old people found it out, and as
sisted him in the work by absence.
He came again, aud they shot blank
cartridges at him. Still, again, and
the boys of the ueighborhooa pounded
him with fence rails. Several times
more, and finally he carried away with
him in his flight charge of shot.
1t was IA comfort to him through all
his trouble that Huldah loved him
Nothing could change her faithfulness
She wept with him over the persecu
ton of a hollowhearted world, and
vowed that nothing could change hel
affections. But there was no such
things as privacy in his relations with
her.
The old couple learned of every
meeting in time to make trouble. |
they didn't the boys did. If the boy
didn't somebody else did.-It wa
most remarkable. He male appoint
ments that he knew were known onl,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-06-17
Sense and Sentiment.

He lives best who thinks best.
feels the noblest and acts the best.
Your character cannot be essentially
injured except BY your own acts.
Men are not judged by their inten-
tions, but by the result Of their ac-
tions.
Keep out of debt. Franklin saws.
1t is hard for an empty bag to stand
upright"
Justice is the bread of nations. They
are always famishing for it.
10 select well among old things is
almost equal to inventing new ones.
Diversity of opinion proves that
things are only what We think them.
A grave, wherever found, breaches
short and pithy sermon.
Sorrows humanize our race. Tears
are the showers that fertilizs the
world.
Truth shines the brighter, the lon
ger We view it in contrast with its ma
tural foil, fiction.
If the best mans faults were writ
ten On his forehead, he would draw
his hat over his eyes,
If thou seest man whose profession
of kindness exceeds sincerity, look
we'll to thy purse or principles.
Who is powerful Pile who can con.
troll his passions. Who is rich? He
who is contented with what he has.
When We are alone, We have to
watch our thoughts; in the family
circle our tempers; in, company our
tongues.
If there is past in which men have
done i'll, let them have hope, for there
is future in which they may do we'll.
Rememb: ance of the dead SOC n fade.
Alas! in their tombs, they decay more
SLOWLY than in our hearts.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-06-17
Before Marriage and After,
San Francisco Post.

Before marriage the young girl will
generally know or have some idea
when the young gentlemen will come
to see her; she takes great care to look
neat and pleasing, waiting to receive
him in a tastefully-arranged room.
And what ofthe young man No matter
how much cont of sorts" Gas he is apt
to term it) he may feel, he will dress
in his best, look his very best, and
and start for the home of his love.
They meet with chasp of hands and
a pleasant smile, have an agreeable
evenings visit, then part with kind
good night. lido not say this is wrong
if there is true love in it; but how
different, it is from the home in after
years! We to often miss the sweet
face and pleasing appearance of the
young girl in the wife. And the
youth whose only aim was to please
his lady love, now seems to have for
gotten all the little courtesies and
gentle attentions that are needed Just
as much in the husband as in the
lover; to make home happy. He
finds many other things to look after;
and utter harsh and. thoughaless
words. You may see the wife Of on
ly few months, in a sloyenly dress,
hair uncombed, the house in disorder,
and nearly time for her husband to
come home. 1t is no wonder that he
is unhappy, and may try to give lit
tie advice sometimes. j make no sx-
cuse for her. She may have plenty to
do, and more than she can accomplish;
still she can, if she will, always look
neat, and meet her husband.with q
= Then, on the Other manu-, Tng wTrB
may try hard to keep the sweet, girl
ish ways of other days about her, but
the husband will think to himself:
"Now We are married, and Mary must
not expect to be the same as before.
| have no time for loving ways, now
there is so much resting upon me, as
the head of the house." He takes no
notice of the neatly-kept rooms; and
the nice dinner just to his taste, and
the loving wife who always meets him
at the door with a smile of welcome
home.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-06-17

A man, desk, a room. The man
was in the room,- and his feet were on
the desk.
Nothing was wasted.
The man was an editor.
Somebody raped at the door.
"Come NJ said the editor.
1t was boy.
He laid a book on the editors table,
and went out again.
The editor looked at it a while, and
then took it into another room, where
there was another man with his feet
on the desk. He was writing busily
but ceased his work as the editor come
in.
He was literary person.
''Giye this good notice." said the
editor.
"All right" said the literary person.
Then the editor went out.
The clock in one corner Of the room
kept up an incessant ticking. The
literary person disliked the clock, but
the man who wrote, the financial ar.
ticles owned the clock, and would moi
allow it to be removed. He said it,
ticking reminded him of the way
bankers did business.
After while the literary person
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-06-17
Volume XXXVIII.---No. Q.

finished his review of book on the
ethics of protoplasm, and stopped
writing. Presently he looked at the
book which the editor had left. He
had never seen anything like it be-
fore, but he did not weaken. Again
his pen travelled rapidly o,er the pa
per. This is what he wrote:
"We have received from .the pub
fishers dainty little orkssentitled
Records of Trottiag and Pacing in
the United States and Canadas for
$780, and can warmly recommend it.
to our readers. While the plot is one
replete with sensational incidents and
situations, it is yet of character that
can offend none, teaching, as it does
the lesson that true progress is at
tained only by earnest effort. The al
most idyllio story of Maud s, and st.
Julien, who seem to be the principal
characters in the story, is told in
restfnl feeling at the heartthat should
always be produced by properly con-
structed novel"
The next day the editor saw this in
his paper. He read it carefully, and
said: 81
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-06-17

A colored man was once asked why
he did not get married. "Why, you
see, sah," said he, 81 got an old mud
der, an [ hab to do fo' her, you see,
sab, an if don't buy her bread an
butter, shoes an stockin's, she would
not get any. Now, if / was to get
married, l would hab to buy them
.tirgs for my wife. and dat would be
takip Se bread an butter, shoes an
stockin's right out O my old mudder's
mont"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-06-17

+ " r!tten for ibe TINEs.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-06-17
sflfrt 4loetry.
THE KISS OF HONOR

! Not with noisy crowd,
Not with our waving banners,
Nor cannon booming loud;
Not with our fl ,gs outspe.,ding,
10 glorious array,
Nor troops in columns treadlnG,
We welcome him to-day.
With lips and heart all glowing,
Ia memory OF the Past,
Our prayers heaven going,
We greet him here at last
Here, turned from every other,
In this triumphant hour.
He bends TO kiss his mother,
On his high seat OF power.
q ! kiss Of sacred duty,
Seen hy the hosts above;
Kiss OF angelic beauty.
Sweet pledges of tilial love.
BeSond all earth cav Spl-nior,
Heard on the Golden Stairs;
Seal of obedience tender.
To a mothers hoary hairs.
In every peaceful dwelling
Throughout our happy land,
That kiss is ever telling,
In accents fair aud grald.
That Home, and Hearth. and AltaF
Are forever KEEP, in view
Fo- he will never ts'ter.
Who to them ali l. true.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-06-17

Woman that have been pronounced
incurable by the best physicians in the
country, have been completely cured
of female weakness by the use of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. Send to Mrs. Laydia E. Pink
ham, 233 Western Avenue, Lynn,
Mass, for pamphlets.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-06-17
The Critique.

A man, desk, a room. The man
was in the room, and his feet were on
the desk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-08

tory coud have been hoped and the Qualification of
the common people at the accomplishment OF the work
Of the Revision is unmistakahle."
"What Is yOur estimate OF tie late Dean Stanley and
of his opinion the introduction of the Revised New
Testament His last literary work was a four-conInn
article in The London Times the Revision and in il he
said that the Introduction of the work will probably be
Slow the people buying the version as fast az their
old Bibles cut"
al met Dean Stanley twice while he was in this coun
try, and considered him very cstimabe, as he was
much respected, mnn, although he viii hardly be adj
Ills opinion as to the general introduction of the new
no Kg r iUueG oh nne pS Oh Ihe introduction OF
allowance must be made for the change crcumstances
than they could in 1911 and erere en the enG n}Pr9
the King James Bibles. No such sale of the latter
TOOK place the first week Of its appearance that
ance for the progress in ,he of printing nrod lc-
on OF the new version VIII proceed much the
e some critic; say that the chief fault of the Revision
. The translaors of the King James's version sacri-
need 100 much Tor sonorous expression III there be
side that is, liberalism, However, think it probable
mat the keyison viii be revised How soon and by
TSTsa used as believe it VIII be- some changes will
COEDUCATION CONDEMNED.
There is another topic upon which l would like to
have you express your views, Dr. Wo0lsey President
Barnard has recently caused much by his earn
est appeal to the trustees of Columbia College throw
open the doors of that institution to women Do you be-
heve it will be wise to 90 so2
"When was president of Yale College was asked II
would be willing TO admit women students there. /
replied that would, if Vassar College would admit
young men. That ended the discussion"
Although Harvard University has established exalni-
nations for women, understand that President Eliot is
opposed to coeducatonW
81 do not know what his views President Porter
is not in favor of admitting students at Yale
COllege know. There is need of admitting women
to the universities. There are so many schools of n
high order for that experiments in coedu-
cation need not he made 1t s better Young women
to obtain an education in such institutions Vassar aud
Wellesley and for young men to pursue their studies by
themselves at Yale and Columbia heretofore rat
than be brought together in institutions for both
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-08
HEAT, n FIG IRE of GRACE.

The Rer Il. H. Moment At e Spring street Presbyerian
church.
The Rev. Alfred III. Moment of the Spring
Street Presbyterian Church, preached yesterday upon
. Heat, Figure of Grace" The text Isaiah " 5
" Thou shall bring down the heat with shadow Of a
cloud"
There are two thoughts in the text said preacher
In the first place heat figure Judgments of God
or his wrath toward tho disobedent and insolent IL
shows US God sendng down his dspeasure and punish
ment upon the sinful As the with powerful rays
may send desolaon over the vegetable kingdom so God
may send death and destruction upon the men,
Secondly heat is symbol of Gods mercy. IL is A
hgare OF Gods grace What the heat OF the sun does
for the vegetable world does grace of God for tho
human heart That grace OF God does It's best work
when we are passing through greatest trials and
t1buatous. Paul speaks of the fruits righteousness
worked out by thoras IN the ncsb Trials are natural 10
US Inc prophet whom he wrote the words OF text
had IN NINA hot, suhtIy day when breath of air
was stirring and cloud hung over the earth, compress
lsg, or as IL were, pinning down the heat. Now few
buGh days IN the East, travellers tell bring
ton quickly 10 maturity. Farmers know that when
neat comes In this their crops will soon mature
Heat compressed has double the effect upon yeceta-
bic Kingdom 80 wRcn troubles and sorrow press down
upon cloud then the grace of God does its hest
work. NN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-08

cety don't hurt politics, but this society touches tho
root OF politics In this city, and get
ment We want the churches Of New-York TO stand by
Us What are the expenses of the society Ia salary 81
$1,000 TO the secretary, who is of facOtum; So
~ week to the Office boy $500 year rent for the
once; 200 year FOR printing and $1,000 to counsel
Tor purposes OF prosecution This $1,000 year
very largely out OF the pockets of the eighteen members
we haven't the assistance OF the public We tried
game ward associations, but they failed The question
~ shall we continue or give ups We ready
tlnue 20 work against the whole rum interest Most
New iorkers are opposed TO il; but it is hard
10 get them to stand shoulder 10 shoulder Are
y0u content TO have Tum-hoe every corner TO have
SIlne hllsed by these men, nearly all Of whom
foreigners, bringing foreign customs here, riding
over America with their illegalities l welcome all
foreigners to our shores, but do strongly resist
coming over OF the worst classes of the foreign popula
uon 10 defy our laws and destroy our society.
want to sound American sentiment
created in this city without reference TO party
Let MS band together said DR.. Crosby in conclusion
as christian men and women who will and
Wen the sentiment of the people is the rumseers
VIII nee like rats TO their holes When they see the
moral force OF the city united put down the vile abom
nations of un-holes, the sight win drive them 10
obstruction Tho work is to be done, by each man
saying " will go with my party" but by each dong his
part May Cod nerve us for true decision and give
grace TO perform duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-08
CHRISTIANS IN POLITICS. -

The Rer Dr. fton, at tie Centennial Baptist church Brooklyn
The Rev. DR.. Justin ID. Fulton, OF the Cen
tennia Baptist Church, Cermontave., Brooklyn took
for his text last evening Daniel, ill.,, Al And the
days Of those kings shall the God OF Heaven set UP
kingdom which shall never be destroyed the king
dom shall not be left TO Others but it shall break
pieces and consume all those kingdoms, and it shall
stand forever"
The world, said the speaker, asserts that
Christianity must not come to the front; that
pontles may hold the chief place that money
may be worslipped, but that religion must keep
back. Nowadays sinners must be urged 10 accept the
overtures of mercy but in Biblical times this So
Then men were commanded repent, Paul
ordered men to make their peace with God.
The apostles, in the early church, walked as rulers.
PAM was master The world coula not repress him. He
would and did have bis say. Now the Church IA a
want. A preacher once told me that his church was
pinned down by Whiskey The greatest possible loss 20
the Christian 10 this departure from the path but me
tme IS come when the Kingdom spoken Of by the
prophet must be set mp In Ohio Christian men recog
nze that there Ia God in Heaven. who is King Kings
gver They demanding the absolute prohibition
liquor traffic. And NewYork is following their ample
TO the movement taking it's place in politics Governor
roster, or ONO that ministers of the
taxing 100 great part in politics. The movement
Republican in North Carolina
II Is working against il in Ohio saying that the tenper
ce question must be kept ont OF politics. the Ohio
IonDlt0hlss ask II the temperance issue is withdrawn
Whclher the Govern Will not be placed hands
bad men, Thousand, OF dollars being INTO Kansas
10 encourage attempts 10 break the law Now if
platform 1t is duty to form another party This in
an issue upon which we would gladly meet the South.
a. made hampton or Governor Colquitt win speak for
eihperance giadiy would we support either cand
date for President If the Government carried on bv
men III opposition to Christianity better must be
De elected TO M their places The Christians
powerful as the drunkarPs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-08
,ront, 49, --------------
MORE indian RAIDS EXPECTED.

RESTLESS DANDs OF sAvAGEs SECURING NEW.
MENICo-THE MEsCALERo AGENCY MANAGE
MENT CRITICISED.
CHICAGO, Aug. IA dispatch to The Tines
from Santa Fe, y. NJ, Gated Saturday savs General
EDWARD Hatch, accompanied by Lieutenant stednian
and Major Henry left here afternoon for Fort Craig
TO personally direct the movements OF the troons v
out after the renegade Apaches from the Meseal,,o
Agency, where depredations have already beoD ro
ported General Hatch thinks situation serious "A
the Navajos are very restless and channg under an
agent, Calm EASTMAN whom they hate General Hatch
informed the correspondent OF The Times IN al la baa
sent I'VE companies OF cavalry and about forty Indian
scouts against these Apaches The rest Of the OH CIV
airy is on active duty in the Bue Mountains in Utah
and the infantry garrsons Fort wgate station ana
Bliss must be left intact TO keep the Agency Indians in
check. -
The Mescaleros, of whom there seemed 10 be at rst
ABOUT tnirty must have been Joined by some Na,aias
and probably by some Navesbods from Chihuahaa.
hnorses gave the Indians advantage which may To-
1nSe some more of the Navaios on them However,
as nave already struck their trail news Of ght
-, Another party OF Indians stampeded and captured
sight horses from Mexican on the tornado del
horses q Warner & McConkcys Stage Inc TO the BsoP
mse twenty IN number am wounded the heriors.
in aH tar eight Indians have fallen In the raid.
, Inc Meseaero Indian Ageney is blame for all OF
lhis as IL Is aNorably situated starting point
usl tlia secure maven of refuge when the Indians
arc closely pressed. For six months year the
tary and were quiet. AS the military is with
drawn they begin their devilry, slipping BY twos and
ting murders and Expectations, scattering doubling
ncy limits as good ndsns d pP1 trad, WITHIN t1e
ana anu the Indians are entirely disarned and dis
mounted no peace can be expected.
LAS VEGAS n. NJ, Aug. IA dispatch TO The 0arefte
says Name, with fifty renegade Apachcs crossed the
OF the Atchson. Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad near
Eagle Station Friday in the direction OF the Argah
Mountains where Lieutenant Gfoyle had hla 1rst
L prash Win the band.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-08
THE MEETINGS At CHAUrAUQUA.


HEAVENLY VISIONS STILL sEEN-MEMoRIAL SER
OTHERS.
CHAUTAUQUA, n. Y, Aug. THE Chautau-
qua SanGaychools held this morning The assem-
bly, for Adults conducted by the Rev. Jesse Lyman
hnribut OF Painheld N. j. and attended by Isl
persons. The Rev. John o. Foster, OF Sandwich IN.
superintended the Sunday Observation-Disclosures 4s7 :
and Miss Jennie b. Merrill, OF NewYork, conducted the
primary schoolattendance, 425 aggregate attendance
2,730 Public services were held at IL a. H. in the
anphitheatre Dr. Vincent presiding. The sermon was
preached by the Rev. DIR. IL. NJ Bacon. pastor of the
Central Congregational Church OF Toledo, Ohio His
text was the 18TH verse OF the 26h chapter of the Acts
No writer has done so much, said the speaker, mould
modern thought and Christian civilization as this
crooked htle jew" This converted prosecutor Paul
was not tho only person who had had n
heavenly vision Such visions his have
been seen in all ages and are now seen
Going homo from his last trip the canal young James
Garfield entering his mothers heard her prayipg
for him, and proving obedent to heavenly vision en-
tered upon life of activity in the service of God
and his country. Chauauqua seemed the speaker TO
be peculiarly place for heavenly visions for inspra
ton and aspiration too.
memorial service in honor OF the Rev Dr. w H. Per-
rine, of Michigan, Dr. 5 NJ. VAN, of Drew Theological
Seminary, the late Bishop t. o. Haven, and the Row
William o. Simpson. of England, who had lcctured NJ
Chautauqua and who have died in the past year. was
held this afternoon, DIR. Vincent, presided an
nouncing the object of he service Drs Perrine and
Vail were Chautauquas Instructors. DR. Simpson
came from India to Chautauqua 10y invitation two years
ago
memoir OF Dr. Vail who he said, of the founders
PERHAPS the most conspicuous OF all, of theological In
Tor Eve years United Consul in bavaria FINALLY
he was translated from this beautiful lake the
glass ms last words hero being" Dr. Vincent, let keep
The Rev G. p Hard of Buffalo n Y. read a paper ON
the late Bishop f. o. Haven formerly president of the
University of Michigan; editor OF lions Herald Boston;
bishop Of the Methodist Episcopal Church The de
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-08
Grand ARMY REUNIoY ar W4rERBupy

WATERBURY, Conn, Aug. IA reunion of
members OF the Grand Army OF the Republic of thia
State will take place at High Rock Grove ON Augnst 10
This grove is situated the line of the Nausatnc
ROAD near Beacon Falls, aud has become one of the
most popular picnic resorts In the State The ground
covers $50 acres in ALL large portion of which he 49,
improved at great outlay by the Naugatuck Railroad
company, under the supervision of superintendent
George W. Beach There ia expanse OF water for
noaulg pavhions dressinSrooms, nurseries cronuet
anu lawn tennis grounds, swings, etc, aud every ro
VISION maze TO protect the peasure-seekers from had
weather Inc wiz ana weird scenery from Ieh ,,oo,
III the glen, the gorge and the mountain masses ryth
ntInDerless cascades, afford interest for every atr
me srouhis nave been under engagement dav thus
iar dutns TINS season. The arrangements Tor the re-
union are III charge or Waham Post A. r. Ibis c,ty
aud one OF the chief attrao tons 10 be Rhode
clamDakc on an extensive scale. ']'u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-08

The SERyANTS.-Footman out of livery ITO
coaelma) We'll, Smithers, how are YOU getting on
f 0nre on soon, suppose 7" Coachman Wei no
month, and then shall have the 'ouse 70 orsey w.
Punch. 'NA' P''n"Ps -
A SUBTLE Demonstrations fvbo ;s of
an nquiring mind Amt you getting tired or hearn1
people say mat is the beautiful Miss Besize Miss
nred OF hearing people say Is that the beautiful MISS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-08

BREAKING THE lCE.-Alderman Gobb;ns
with friendly wink, 10 youthful poef saw vn,,
Punch ' huo"' -