davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-04-01

Prof Swings Club Essays hsve re-
gently appeared III hook form. Prof. ;.
lisapproyes Of studying French o. any
other language until mastery Of the
mother tongue l. achieved. He dc<ig-
mates language N the greatest Of the
line arts"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-06-02

development of the photophone. The
Bacons, Newton, Boyle, Watt, Fara-
day, Oersted, Joule and Thomson
pointed the way to Stephenson, Cooke,
Wheatstone, Gramme, Edison, Graham,
Bell and Hughes. The wonders of to-
day may be only the. curiosities of the
future. Photography is. for instance
so familiar to us, that when the actual
discoverer of that wonderful art passed
away four years ago, his death was
barely noticed, simply because few
could imagine that discovery, SEEM
ingly so old, had been the work of
men of our generation. Posterity,
which has done nothing for us, is to re-
celve mighty legacy, which it will be
expected to transmit without decrease
to the generations yet unborn. Theirs
will be a happy lot, and one might well
wish to live long enough to witness the
wonderful century of which some of us
may see the dawn, but the end of which
none of us can survive. Yet the men
of those days may, after all be a
thought-racked. care worn race, before
they can regulate all their mechanical
they will be people of
short lives and weary brains But per-
haps by that time in electricity will be
found the Alchemist's elixir of life, or
those fountains of perpetual youth for
which Ponce de Leon sought in vain.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-06-02
FARM AND FIRESIDE.

Success on the farm depends far
more upon the management than the
labor performed.
A small, early-maturing hog is
much more valuable than large one,
as no more food will be required to
raise two good, quick-growing ones
than for large but slow, all-lard hog.
The best medicine for horse that
is suffering from indigestion is linseed-
oil in doses of one pint, and afterward
a tonic consisting of one dram of ground
gentian root and one dram of sulphate
of iron given with the food.-N Y
Times.
"A correspondent of the RuraI NeaU-
YORKER says that an excellent way to
make the bark grow on trees from which
ii has been peeled or gnawed off is to
bind the denuded place with clay, or
with mud il clay is not at hand. Thus
treated he has found that the bark will
grow again without scar.
Where to Plant Shade Trees
Shade-trees are often planted too near
to our dwellings and too thickly, so as
to make the house dark and damp and
cherries. Large evergreens are very
much out of place on the sunny side of
the house, while they form an appro-
pirate screen and wind-break along the
cold and exposed sides of our buildings.
Set out trees-it is duty; but set them
judiciously.
One of the best ways, if not the
very best, to cook eggs is to pour boil
ing water into a basin, set 1t on the
hearth of the stove, or on the tank, and
put the eggs into it; let them remain in
1t for five minutes; the egg will be
cooked enough to be delicious, it will
digest easily, and in this way the won
derful elements which 60 to make up
the egg are best preserved. When done,
break and drop on slices of buttered
toast, or put in egg cups in which you
have first put little lump of butter.
Rich Milk Biscuit. 1.-TWO pounds of
flour, half pound of butter, two eggs,
three gills of milk, gill and a-half of
yeast. Cut the butter into the milk and
warm it a little; pour it on the flour;
beat the eggs and add also the yeast;
mix all together with knife. When
well mixed put on moulding-board
and knead it well; cut in small pieces
and form into cakes; prick them and
put IN buttered pans to rise for an hour;
then bake in moderate oven. For a
small family half this rule would answer.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-06-02
Why Some People Fail to Succeed,

They are lazy.
They neglect details.
They overlook the small things.
They have no eye to business.
They hope for fortune to drop in their
laps.
They let their help waste and de-
stroy.
They let their fires burn at will.
They are slovenly in their shops.
They let their shops get filthy and
dirty.
They try how cheap they can do
everything.
They fail to advertise.
They have too much outside business.
They talk politics too much.
They fail to invent or have new ideas.
They are penny wise and pound fool
ish.
They initiate their neighbors.
They are not polite or accommodate
ing.
They think most things take too much
trouble.
They fail to push business.
They know not the best is the CHEAP.
est.
They know not the power of method.
They are illiberal to home enter.
prises. s* - -
They attend to everything but their
own business.
They become rusty and lose ambition.
-s----
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-06-02

General Robert E. Lee has Just
been made out a descendant of Robert
Bruce. Colonel William Winston Fon-
tame, principal of Holyoke Academy.
In Louisville, KY, is the discoverer OF
the royal blood in the Lees. Colonel
William Winston Fontaine says: ARe-
Gently, while collecting material for
writing biography Of Major General
Alexander Spotswood, Governor Of
Virginia from ITO to 1888, discover.
ed that through him Robert Lee, OF
virginia, was seventeenth in direct
descent from Robert Bruce, Of Scot
land"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-06-02
&or nou,tq Rfadtrs.
LOVING AND GLIDING.

A little prattler said;
81 love you in the morning bright,
And when go to bed:
81 love you when I'm near to yo1S
And when I'm far away:
love you when am at work,
And when l am at play"
And then she slyly. sweetIy raised
Her lovely eyes of blue,
love you when you love me best,
And when you scold me, too"
The mother kissed her darling child,
And stopped tear to hide.
MY precious one, love you most
When l am forced to chide.
could not let my darling child
In sin and folly go;
And this is why sometimes chide-
Because l love you so.''
-GhriSfjnn Observer
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-06-02

The fellow who accompanied the
). said he followed the seize for q
living.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-06-02

LAKE away women and what would
follow? The men,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-02
hEty YJ4k WEEKLY H3RaLD
CINE DOLLAR a YEAR.


rHSHE rERs trs.AVTsN or THIS PCsPUglR n
| 4 NEWSPAPER has than trcbled during the
past year 1t contains all the eaung news contained in
the DAILY HERALD and arranged i'll handy departments
| The
FOEHIGN NEWS
Embraces special dispatches from all quarters Of the
| globe Under the head of
AHIhRICSE NEWS
Are given the Geographic dispatches Of the week from all
| parts Of the Union. THIS ieayurc alone makes the
sUaKuY HHH LID
The most valuable chronicle in the world, it is the
cheapest Every week is given faithful report of Polt:
cal News, embracing complete and comprehensive dis
patches from Va hingon including full reports OF the
seeces Of eminent politicians the questions of the
hour. The
The RnME,
Giving recipes for practical Dishes hints for making cloth
ing and for keeping up with the latest fashion at the low
est prices Every item OF cooking Dr economy sugg sted
in this department is practically Tested by before
publication Letters from our iars and Icndon CORES
pondents the very latest fashions The Home Depart
ment OF the WEEKLY HERALD will save the housewife more
than hundred times the price OF the paper The in
FARM DapAHrmuNV
Of the HERALD gives as we'll as the most
practical sestions and discoveries relating the duties
Of the farmer hints raising cattle poultry, grains,
trees, vegetables etc with suggestions for keeping bul
ngs and farming utensils in repair This is supplemented
by well edited department, widely copied under The
sPzEs.LHD ,.BOR
Are looked after, and ever ching relating mechanics
and aabor saving is carefully recorded There is pags
devoted to all the latest phases Of the business ~
c," nleTGha1!se etc A vai"a'e in.ti.ra is found in
o0 Si'0''''l ''t '''' Irlcos and conditions OF the
EEauUUCE MAHKtt.
Sporting news at home and abroad, together with
Literary, Musical, Dramatic, Personal and Notes,
There is no paper in the World which contains much
sent postage paid, for One Dollar You suoscrib, at
amy time
1'i,e New Work sEcra,,: in "A weekly E7orsaa
q
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-06-07
Rejoicing over the Victory Of lro,
QuOiS. -

NEW York, June 1.-The news tha,
Pierre Lorillard's three.year old: colt, II!
oquois, won, the English Derby vas re-
ceived here with an enthusiastic expres-
sion OF pleasure 10 sporting circles and
at the clubs At the Union Club Pierre
Lorillard stood in the center OF crowd
of at least one hundred excited men, who
congratulated him upon the ownership
OF the 6rst Americen horse which has
won even q place 10 the Derby. A little
before noon . party from the Union
Club started for the Jerome Park races.
Lorillard's drag being drsped With bunt-
ing and greeted with cheers from the
different groups OF clubs and sporting
men along the route. For some time
past American and English critics have
spoken highly OF Iroquois, andsconse-
quently he bad been quite heavily backed
here. Two weeks ago the Spirit of the
Times ssid: In considering the chances
on the public form, we are unable to as.
sent to the idea that any English-bred
colt ought to win the Epson races this
year. In November last nc one of them
raced up to the form shown by Iroquois,
and Iroquois' victory to-day viii make
him one OF the most prominent favorites
for the races at Ascot and Good wood,
and will probably make him the first n
vorite for the great St. Leger race in the
autumn. 1t is said that Lorillard won
81, ,000, 900 on the Derby.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-06-07

~ Democrats who are disposed to
censure Senator PaNDLEroN becsnse OF
his vote TO confirm STANLEY MATHEWS
nomination for Supreme Judge, should
read earefuily4 the article BY Jas. &,
NORRIS, published in Tar SrlRlr'of the
s1st ult, We have been acquainted with
Senator PESSLETos fora number Of
years, and the Wayne County pemosras
voices our opinion Shshii asys:
He u not regardless Of the opinions
OF any Of bis fellow Democrats, and
would not heedlessly oppose shem. We
do not think he would oppose The views
Of any large body of his constituenti
save on conviction OF duty"
The nomination OF 1 Democrat wal
ost Of the question. No other name
than that Of q Republican, even hat
MATTHEWS nomination een rejected
would have been sent to the Senate b.
GARFIELD. Mathews Is not liked b!
Democrats generally, butIwe ere not IN
clinea to censure Senator fEEpLETsn fe
what he conceived to bs his duty a.
Senator, in the matter, because OF tbs
fast. We do not bslievr that Senate
GEoRsE H. PrsDLrroN Wosld perforI
aaI act public or other wise, that b
thought would be damaging to the bes
interests OF the people, neither do thos
who eensure him inothis matter, believ
that he would. -s.l.es 'a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-06-07
LEGAL NOTICE.


|, T0HN NELson and ,va.es 4. Nslass.v s.vhsss
j place Of sssldsnes and postsAse aAdrsss
10 Dun Glen, Henbslds esunty, NSvala, aa1
Rachel. Ann. .Rotts sad David Pstts, Aes hss.
band, whose place Of residence ard pestellss
address. 10 Atlanta Lesan. esaniy, ullnsis
viii take notics shas = She 31)A ~ - Nay
+. D. 1881, the plaiutf1, WaihisK1eR uolssn,
alsd : petition ID the aesuEt 81 sonne1 plsas
Of Monroe county. I0hle, agasass - and
Jsmima Nelson. widow sf Thomas Nslsen,
deceased, and the other hsiss o. ~ dsss.
dent, the object and prayer u whisk b -
obtain an assignment Of 'dsvsf u Jsnlna
Nelson snd partition et ths rfslleFjpg As.
soribsd prsmisss situate In Monroe county,
/ Ohio. to Wit: N
Lot humber thirty tws, and Tie sest half ee
lot npnber thirty sns, and pars Il Ne
north part Of Lot nl4bsl Shifsy SSvsa h
Tipton's addition 10 Jerusalsu, and bsine n
section thirty, tswnship lvs anl laass Ire.
Alse. the sast part Of ths .senth lhalf .of he
southwest. quarter Of section tHsaly lsaR,
|townihip Eve an1 fsnss vAssnssfnls6 thirty
ievsn and fourteen ,hlpdrsdtA ssrse. Alss,
the vest part ef;ths ksuthwsst qlafisr sf
the southeast quarter q ssns ssstisa. ssn-
tanning twenty nine and eighty hundrslsA
aersa Also, The north pars ~ these sthsast
quarter Of The sHoishwsss qlsEtsf jfssestisa
twenty thrss, Asne toHpsAip and MnfpS ssn-
tainipg eight and nipstsel hlndss1Sh assse
and containing In Ill ssSsnty 'dvs An1 tAir.
teen hundRedth acres moro sr lea; boing I'll
the lands 'sitlass ID 1DSnres sounty. OH. q
whieh. Thomas Mslsel sdisd ssissls nd -
nhavsa fha 3ne.,.sts - U~u.. r. MSH>>. - 4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-06-07

rSome very queer arrests are made
in this city for the, violation of certain
city ordinances, On Wednesday Of lest
week q certain Belmont street MERCHANT,
who was about to open a.wholeaale gro-
Gerry, Was receiving lot of sugsrs, and
had about twelve barrels settiugtlon the
pavement, which took up'about two and
half feet Of room in width. Mr. Dob.
ler comes alosg about this time and steps
into ths store and wants to know whose
goods those are setting on the pavement.
and Was politely informed. Shortly af.
ter the Marshal put in an appearance
with q warrant and takes the merchant
before his honor on charge OF block
ing the pavement. Mr.. Hill refused to
settle the 6ne imposed, and vas then In.
formed the matter would be dropped BY
paying the cost in the case this he refus-
ed 10 do, and Was infoi med then that the
matter wosld be referred TO CouDcil, which
was not done. and yesterday morning
the Mayor told him that It was alf set-
tied, and nothing would be done. The
effect OF this 10 that Mr.. Hill has coun-
ternanded his order for goods, and will
not attempt TO do anything In that line
II he 10 compelled to take goods in the
back way, which he is unable To- do
Bellaire 7Fi6sns, 2ad inst
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-06-07
GRAND EXCURSION
To Columbus ON Wednesday, juno
18th. 1881.

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad will
run special excursion train to Colum.
bus on Wednesday, June 18th, 1881,
leaving Barnesville at 5.4S O'Clock A.
N to visit the Pen,tentiary and other
state institutions. All persons going by
this special train will be admitted to the
Penitentiary free Of charge where visit
ors can see over 1900 Prisoners engaged
in the various branches OF manufacture,
ample time will be allowed to visit the
Central Ohio Hospital for Insane, the
largest building of the kind in the world
containing over 900 patients. also the
Deaf and Dumb, .Idiotic, Blind Asy.
,lums and the United States Barracks,
all Of which are connected with the GEN.
tre Of the city by street railroad lines
thus insuring rapid and cheap means
Of transportation to them. All should
avail themselves of the low rates offered
by the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, and
pass the day among these beautiful edi-
fces erected In our Capital City by the
generosity Of the people Of our state
! Returning the excursion train will
leave Columbus at six o'clock p. NJ.
In order to allow those who desire to
remain in the city to attend the various
places OF amusements in the evening
the privilege OF so doing, tickets will be
good to return on the regular train leav:
1 ing Columbus at IL o'clock 2. M.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-06-07
A Good Time to stop Drinking.

Il y
Ever since the new attack OF hot
weather set 10 there has been general
complaining, by drinking men, of severe
headaches. OF course hot weather, like
cold weather and weather Of every kind
is an excuse for putting whisky where |.
will do the most harm; but there are
plenty of other methods OF getting head.
aches in summer. Besides, the headache
crop is always heavier thanslhe country
can put to any practical use aayhsw, and
no man cares to make use OF such head.
aches as he himself produces, 90 the sen.
sible plan would be to give up rum.
drinking until cold weather. There srs
some drawbacks to the temporary sup
preston Of Americas leading industry
topics Of conversation are every scarce 10
early summer, 80 the easiest thing for
a man to say when he meets friend is
to ask him to drink; rum shops are
cleaner aud cooler than most other
places that man can enter without in-
vitation, and materials other than liqu-
ors to improve the taste OF CrotoI water
are not numerous; but all Of these com.
bined are not ss annoying as'a,hesvy
head or light one either.-N. Z. Her
MD - -.'H,.--<@t s-'-sS- 10y
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-06-07

D~Neyer was such harmony seen
Al is glucose and glycerine in the Re-
publican party at Washington as at
Albany, and now comes Ohio to swell
the happy chorus. General Garfield
sulks in the White House: Dorsey sulka
snd is i'll at his hotel; George c. Cor.
ham sulks in the Office Of the National
Republican evolving such paragraphs as
this which appeared in yesterdays issue
OF that harmonious journal: "The Ad-
ministration organ-grlnders be-labor theil
poor weak heads. for new phrases el
abuse in which to bury the editor ol
this paper for his unprincipled refusal
to follow the Presidential swill-eart
They regard such conduct as highly
immoral. They stand up nobly to the
man who spreads the bread and butter.
1t is grand to see those editors thus rise
above principle in such crisis" and
ex-President Hayes sulks at Columbus,
from which point be today proclaims
Conkling to be . ssmonomaniac" -
New York World, End inst.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-06-07
MARSHAL BENEDEK'S WILL,
Touching viii Left by the Bravo
Old Austrian Who was Too Loyal
70 Defend Himself. ~

viii Left by the Bravo
Old Austrian Who was Too Loyal
70 Defend Himself. Is u
The gallant but unfortunate old Aus
trian General Who died few weeks ago
left very interesting and touching will,
as follows:
II have behind me very. .agitated
soldiers life, b1t 1t Is with a peaceful
mind that write my last wishes. !
have never sought to gather money, |
have never known how to ssve; it is
solely due to my wife that / leave no
debts. I have always been brave sol
dier. attached to my duty I am Chris
tian. 1t is with q mind at peace that I
look death ID the face. + declare ex-
pressly that I leave neither memoirs nor
autobiography; all the notes ] had gath.
cred upon the campaign OF 1866, the d.
rection of which was imposed upon me,
l have burned. On the 18th of Novem.
Der, 1855, I promised the Archduke AL
brecht that would not lift the veil from
that campaign; Why, then, did the Aus
trian Government, knowing that my
mouth was closed, treat me so harshly
in an official article of December 10,
1865, prepared by Field Marshal John 2
That goes beyond my ideas Of equity.
Nevertheless, ] kept silence and sustain
ed with resignation the cruelty of my
lot. ! bave no hatred of any person.
I desire that my old aide-de-camp, Colo
mel Muller, will be good enough after
my death to aid my good and. excellent
wife to settle my affairs, giving her such
papers as concern her and burning the
rest y Iswish to be buried
sithoat any military escort on anxthiug
which would recall the fact that ! have
been soldier. Should / not have tbs
happiness of bidding my wife farewell
at my last hour, may these lines tell be-
how grateful ! am to her for atf the loy,
she has ever borne to me, and (which
has been to me such Q great stay in th'
midst Of my misfortune. Aud there
with enough"
Last year Benedek burned an immens
quantity Of his papers, among them
number Of documents signed by. Rs
detsky. He was almost the only Gen
eral that, after being defeated and sac
rifced, never attempted to vindicate O
, excuse himself, and WAS the FIRST defeat
ed Austrian general over whom th
Government did not throw the shield {
charity and protection. He was sacrl
feed to the asistocratic element, afte
. having taken command given hiI
against his protest, and being given
plan not OF his own contriving
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-06-07

SA case of come importance was
tried on Monday befors Justice Henry
M. Davies Of this place. The Queen
Washing Machine Co, Of Newark, N
j., which operated In this county last
fall, and which is no doubt swindline
concern, made q contract with Abraham
Russell, Of the southern part Of this
township, by the terms Of which Mr..
Russell became their agent and agreed
to sell "a machines at 85 each; be was
to pay the Company 9210 when the ma.
chimes we're sold, and for the balance ol
e2l0 he gave his note payable in six
months. Shortly afterwards the sharp
ers. after several attempts to dispose oi
the note. finally sold ito Jas. McMilleu,
of this place. The machines were q
fraud aud Mr.. Russell did not sell any
of them, When the note became due
Mr.. Russell refused to pay 1t and Mr..
Ne Nillen brought suit to- recover the
amount. The jury after hearing the
evidence rendered their verdict in favor
Of MoMillen. Peter Tsliman attorney
for plaintiff aud Col. Charlesworth foI
deiendant.-Sk Clairsvs9k Gasstts, I'd
inst.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-06-07

s@John Goshen, one OF the mos,
notorious despersdees of New Mexico
has just met bis richly deserved death
II Was the boast Of Goshen that be had
killed ton men, md ,thak II ke epioyed
good health be expected Is materially
swell that number. Several DAYS arc
Goshen had an alteration with Z man
named Halo well, living near Santa Fe
HaloNcfi WAS Attxok6d without cause
asd. forced 10 defend himself, he struck
Goshen heavy blow, Telling him. Las,
Saturday Goshen eallsd ats HalS well's Z
house, and asked assi3si iektsold soa q
iovelfs. playing Ia tie yard, II his
fs4her were n home. aWhats you,
ne" inquired the boy. my naue
is Goshen" "Wait." ssid the boy,
"aaa I'll see II he ie 1t home" The
lad went iato the honss srd soou 70
tarned With shot gsa. Goshen, }usl
as be tarned from sbe feaee whore he
has titched h;s hossa, received load Of
backssct and fell dead. 1t seems tha,
The fsther had instrssted bic aoa TO shos,
cosAen Il he called during the parsnrs
ebseaoe. $50 ..sa.s' ...,e.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-06-07

EWThe Cincinnati Commercial is au-
thority for the statement that "Governor
Foster was called upon by 8 number oi
gentleman, among them Was CHARLEY
GRosyENoR," and connseled to withdraw
from the race for Governor. The lead
ers know that FosrEz will be renomins-
ted, il a candidate, and that his bad re-
cord on the temperance question will
cause the defeat Of the entire ticket in
October. Keep Mr.. F0srrR on the track,
sentlsnss.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-06-07
e%The Grand Jury last week found

E% The Grand Jury last week found
the following true bills: q
Daniel Lee, bigamv.
Thomas Heyman, shooting with intent
TO kill. t4t Il.
John Coss burglary and larceny.
John Donley. keeping Q place Of pub
lie resort for unlawful sale Of liquor.
Philip. Deitrick, Of West Wheeling,
two bills for Keeping place OF public re-
sort for unlawful sale Of liquors
Five bills against same for selling Ii
quors on Sunday, .
One against same for selling liquors
to be drank where sold.
Joshua Poulton, selling liquors 10 be
drank vhSrs sold.-Rssssds lsd9sa3sst.