davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-01-08

fhfr ntltt Dlsrnrllfs Emlymion."
1hnt pretty ltnse q seventeen In cr s!'l,n.
n Whispering softly 10 TIC l'out i!nxt liert vito
tuoks Ut her with eyes nt as!orntln,.. thinking
af Ills nsxt sn',ng,, w!iis', aiai! le fn!IS,i @
t%er efi iii ii 's %ss sver 80 bewlicinF aid win
Politics, 'Clanse, nnanse, ,ltvotoes, clone,
n'enia, an!l failures nrc dilated ~ W!lII sott
roo,p, wIttita J,g!.nrlfrcscnes mud ,lnslt-rlcl.
pu,lels alMl tnpllaw lights ;te EIltlnrng tal,'c,
iuahetl will, gols md c'ryhta' fruit a.ld flnw,.
VI sn.eiy I u,e',. su' link" n"Sins tabIc"" Il glow
tl,:rncnti, tic Aanfes anil R!unces Mgl s,lb'tusd
tal:. what iNA1cn aful envy l9rk Ike scrpntlts
lieu,lu,l, md moving with Il tieMi!y grite, hut
with II nattlon!ng sting TINT Is swift nrd
sMrol
unr muitl btcasise nur opals lInyon pnler III"
tltan MrA DlnMo,nlslnsl's across The way.i to
slg!I aiM! ,H,a'l lYcase lhspn VIII l.t,t attnW
VI Viz t knE asy s'' IL "c seean 81 t ys IL sasis;y ,
md wbulIl l!e cnlls n fraud, bwanso we chi.
not lmve dresses frnnl Wnrttt mil ~ 10
Egypt with tho FletclsciH; benna'sn ollr ht,s.
!!ai'i VII! not allow us to hle!cl' nur hn!Ir;
becnus: lie will nut take us to i'url,l1nnlt,
whit nre ,ttlscrs' wo.,s. compared to tltesc?
W!Mt nrc l,aEHary a'Hl nntlperH. a1'! Sin9-
alsis taa tey s9 Hvat %se a SHtX %G ch
dren wandering up and dowlt tho atrcnt,
rugged, ltungry, null l1,l,Mnrtal," comparntl
to tlrur little puffy Don Ftdn, WllO Hlwnys
,s!tt @ eat too much chicken and n"ko h''"so'f
Tllcso bcgears, md vaErants. and convfcts
hnving never known nnytlltng hut surinW hiNl
poverty, 1t IL htter not to encourage them,
~ ,1a; EG ,s,,, ,," ,tunis,n,, 1' nr "mrintn VIM
v;r INV r'I MI,w Winrs tl,ns" ctImsTt.s wil1 ent.
M!!a t!Sy MFe tn.uf k.G!.; Mcr -. "S S,atr
.i.,,. I'M rel ~, ia1,,ts MI, "ftI., "a ,.,1rs,.s
wv ~ rt,,,r ~" ,x.,II.",.,.t h natrn,,o1 @ n Thers
hn3 at H. "", T., s,,.,,rasss tha,me 'rhav nra
Sua s,n s ~ ~ ,in.niv NJ vn4 ~ fl,s Wnrd aMiI nrc
~ suM TIA sasitt.a ' r,,av shn',il In
eysssrpS M no s o,yn nes'''e' AAes S"oa'e w
'''.'' '
This Christmas morning Gordon Nlnrston
Btts Il, his lfbrnry ny the ,grnte, with eyes lint
arc fur away md sud: There is little
tspSy tss x fs efss Gsc @ Mf es tssRss ooR e
Will viii sSe! Sic ! trembling Of the ilr!a sweet
lnontli that the 4ray nlistacllo nlulost hides.
and living things: Il knot ot uale blue, n
bunch nt Witllerel 1owers, ona dainty letter,
mn! snali tass' with MI n'gol'faeo III IT.
s,s tnEs M o for ttsps b5nye sHn SooT " s
Eulsll Of lUss antt lo'iclncasl lie rcatls tho
Y vi, M letter t Is s. wGr s Wt ay fsSlTf sSo
delicate 'tnsliinE wit, lis pure tenderness
nnl sympathy With a, human tl'!Mpgs; MI! !
yo,i H i'et sonettn'cs iittle hard on those u!aE
WIZ w we%E, s tic esrIae, .'"i thS hossyhsarted.
WEnt is !ife, with 's proble,ns. a. AMI a, ,a mys
, 1881-01-08
IN uOLLY-,TIME.
ny FANNY 1}ts1aCO1.r.

QrGlll pUt1r3 out grand WAVES NJ MG0uy, tElnG
surge, ulnl swell, a'nl sub to Heaven. Sweet
M .e,oF @ W. s"ees ss, .""o r,, ~ .s s,"s no,Io,
uienl' a'hi tile dlsil church seGlhs peop!eG
with angels. The Sunshine tries to sieal
IN milking ylo]ut. ni,,l emerald, md ruby
~ m,""S ,a, i,o II ,,ooI-n,,n;,
slseahs upon 'hy ne'HlalH sun!'' Ms1'", t',,
le teei' .Gso H. q .at prs' s',i astrin,'s
white botli,ct. There nre great banks Of
,u.y ',,cs' % "sa .,su'. s ~. 1'"u ',r,',o"v"lr"t
'rxrnoo,s nr s "a n'il seuIsu ds sac saeoes md e
orous rustlnE Ut silks, aud falnt, apo'ogeitc
frorranrn of neri,intc, And Arjstocruoy
fwjih n liz i, nruynis.
'"ttm WI, o oa soa ~ i a o,;,",,r,,o !, Mra co,1.
bugs calII', dark eyes; you ct1l sen u nest
ling III Slui, l}ullion's capacious vest; you
nm scn II rcstIur m Miss 'r,,curie's long
si'kcn ]asl'os; ni,,t on Sir. Reginald Top
pnee's calle. And now We depart viii INC
sncred words still ringing III 0tr cars-"Peaeo
on earth, GOOD will To ,Ien,"
Wd gailsr uur wraps closor about It's MS VIC
slep lh'o lho 'tosty alt nt'u al'iso, :" '.t,e.
There Is n woman sitting o., tho stels,-a
woman WHO once was beautiful, hut slInme
n sorrow aso th1g, .e a, sN'g, te 1s
shrinking flesh ElpninS, a moaning bADH IN
r1ast,tul tn Irr ,,nruar,l hoso,u: l,cr eves oro
,,,,si s,,,t aa,,,,,,.r i,nr i,rs ,,r,o,, /, ~,
WIFI alla uesIlaiflHRi NOT NUS atoop ", ~
anguish 0f patience. But nuw, rs tllo Elofl-
ous music tltrDbs through tliu uper, doors III
n tlnod NJ delicious Lor1nony. n fuInt ]felt
IL. ,.a, ,sn,. ;at,t Itwi,t ~ n
~ ~ se et t',s ,a,',t t" ratsa . of thn
stnrs, or the celestial smt'e Of angel lips. She
| looks lin wistfulIy. entrcntIngly,
Mrs rn,1nn,, ,,nt,,er. ,nr Fiji furs o,,out
I MID; Ho".o"e h"t'o,o ~. A'sl A".' ~ 'Snss ~,
hor with frown, aud sweeps away to ller
carrIag0i other latlies follow her with ntlg,,st
looks of tisplcasurn mud slisapprovat OH tl,cir
strictly yirtuous and matrouiy faces; Mu}.
!'ulllo' stfNts Is, pass WtI'' oAaN9.s ctns.
Elance; Miss Ilsupsle's thoughts aro !ar away
fiji outer Rpncc, and her pcnstye, drgninluS
cycs tcIt ,luInjy tt,at sho has not gyc,, seor
tIc ronr .vnnInrnr rro,,ri,tnv ot hor t.ot. Mr..
Mlo puu. "m.'uetut e'o.enA ~ "oi ie'.. ',.. -.
Reginald 'fopplaco s''cks Ills caho as no
rather slenks pust, with Bhrug Of his
nros,,orous sbou,)ers,
a,,,t +,o rro.f,,1 ,v,1itro rf Tho infant rtnvs
. nv VAIN" ., ~ ..o ,..,, e
n1t Dl{I4{l1ly HI30fQ tying nllSlE, WILL ltS
, 1881-01-08

Any ltfc," sald a grateful nly, hafl been ono
Of inlcnsr suffering 4ud mtsnry. until cured Of
t!isflEnrtnY, RurHfulpHs tLliu'or by tho Cuttcura
Remedies" Ask your druggist 0h0nt them II
troubled with itching or sealy htulors.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-06-09
About Small.POx.

CONGREGATIONS startle a man. lorna
does make him nervous, and earth
quakes take his mind off his bus ness
for eight or ten minutes; but if you
want TO brighten big six-footer right
out of his boots just yell smallpox at
him. Not one person IN hundred will
pass smallpox sign on house with
out taking the outer edge of the walk.
and during a scare every ache and pa n
which grabs man is supposed to be
the iogerunner of the dread disease.
The other day prominent Detroit
ply stefan received call from man
who carried an alarmed look in the cor
ners of his eyes and who said that he
came for a prescription.
What ais youg" queried the doc
tor.
Il feel bad all over"
ANY particular symptoms?'
well. Eve got a back-ache, and
Tn feverish. anu my throat is sore, and
Eve got a pain in my chest.
The doctor took look at his tongue,
felt Of his pulse. and said:
Il think two or three quinine pills
will brace you up. and I'll give you a
gargle for your throat"
The man made no further remarks.
but after he had pocketed his prescrip-
ton and got out doors he turned around
and shook his list at the Office and
growled out:
I'm going to have smallpox, and |
know it, and the minute | begin to
break ont III come here and give it 10
everybody around the house, clear
down 20 your old bob-tailed Scotch ter
rier and cross-eyed cat"-Detroa Free
Press.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-06-09
Tools and Teams.

Sith some. time and labor appear to
be almost as worthless commodities as
they possess. so little do they attempt
to economic in them. To men who
properly appreciate their value.
their waste through thoughtlessness
or almost criminal neglect. is astound-
ing. Here is a man, who, instead of
supplying himself with a proper set of
tools and implements, begins the season
with those that are nearly worthless.
The wagon breaks down, the plow
gives out. the narrow breaks, the eulti-
vator will not work. and hc goes
through the season, mending first one
thing and then another. and finds at
the end that he has actually wasted
enough in time 20 have bought new
ones at the beginning II is never profit
able 10 use WORKOUT tools and nipple
ments on the farm. When an imple-
ment is worn out il is reasonable to
suppose that il has done all the work
that il was originally intended to do.
and We Ought to be satisfied.
Another man will attempt TO get
through the season with team that is
entirely unfit for service. Ii creeps
over the ground like an elephant on
slow rade, and does not do, because
il cannot. one-half the work that a good
team would 10. but eats Just AS much
and causes continued vexation TO the
owner. II there is anything on the
farm more Improbable than another.
except poor farmer, it is WORKOUT
team. Ii would have been better if the
matter had been attended 10 before
this. but il is never too late to get rid
of poor team Better spend week
in hunting for good one than to con-
time with one that cannot do one-half
the work that a good one would do
Western Rurdi
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-06-09
The Plague In Mesopotamia.

According TO the latest dispatches
from Constantinople the plague has
broken out with renewed violence at
Nedicfi, in Mosopotamia. ar Medsched
Ali tAh' sgravc,. as Mohammedan' pre-
fer TO call the place. DIR. Scherer. who
has been sent there by the International
Sanitary Commission at Constantinople.
reports that during the week ending
MAJ , fifty-siN persons died daily out
of population of about 6,o0o. 1t is
generally supposed that the inundation
OF the low lands of the Euphrates River
is the only cause OF the outbreak of the
plague. or black death. They are a
contributing. but no, the only cause.
The real cause of the pestilence has
been known for wears to the Persian
and Turkish Governments, but they
have dcne nothing towards its preven-
ton. The black death IS not an I'M
common disease in that part of Meso
potsmia lying southwest from Bagdad.
between the right shore of the Eu
pirates and the Syrian Desert. 1t has
made its regular appearance there ever
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-06-09

The Aeroplane Company for navi-
eating the air of San Francisco contin-
ues to issue weekly announcements of
progress. but in terms so vague that
the public is unable to tell whether the
matter is a joke or swindle. The
committee of incorporators. saws the
last bulletin, .'have finally decided
that the first starting station of the
aerial carriage shall be made from
Woodward Gardens and from thence
TO Menlo Park, on the Southern Rail-
way, and return to the gardens. The
day cannot for a week or two be fixed. y
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-06-09
1t is exceedingly kind of the person

1t is exceedingly kind of the person
behind you at the theater 10 repeat to
his company. in voice loud enough to
be heard half dozen seats away. all
the bright things said upon the stage.
You feel in your heart OF hearts feel
ing akin TO that evoked by the philan-
thropist who has seen the piece before
and gently breaks TO you coming events
by telling what they are going to do
next. Alas, we fear that these friends
TO humanity are not always appreciated
as they should be.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-06-09
The Positive Cure
for all thsae Painful Cs@pIaints and Weakness
ssee1mon to our beet female population.

for all thsae Painful Casplaints and Weaknesses
sscsamon to our beet female population.
It will entirely the worst form of Female Com
plaints all ovarian troubles Inflammation and Ucera
tion Falling and DISBURSEMENTS, and the consequent
Spinal Weakness, and Is particularly adapted to tho
Change of Life
IL will dissolve and expe tumo-s from the uterus in
early stage Of Development The tendency to can
humors there checked very speedily by its
1t removes fantness fafuency, destroys all craving
for stu,ants, and relieves weakness of the stomach
II cures Floating, Headaches, Nervous Prostraton,
General Debility, seeplessness, DEPRESSION and indi
gestion.
That feeling Of bearing down. causing pain. weight
and backache. is always permanently cured by its
II will at all times ard under all circumstances l in
harmony with the laws that govern the female system.
For the cureof Kidney Complaints OF either this
Compound is unsurpassed
LYDIA L. PINkuANS VEGETABLE CON.
POUNDS prepared at 81 and 23s Western Avenue,
Lynn, Mass Price 81 Six bottlesfor q. Sent BY mail
in the form Of pills. also in the form of lozenges
receipt of price, 81 per box for either Mrs Pinkham
freely answers all letters Of inquiry. Send for pamph
let Address above Mention this Inper.
No family should be without LYDIA L PINKHANS
LIVER PILLS. They cure constipation. biliouxnesa
and torpadity OF the liver. s cents per box
Sold by RICHARDSON & CO.. St Louis, No
FOR SALE By DRUGGISTS
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-06-09
LYDIA e. PINKHAM'S
DECovERER OF

VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-02-26
FOURTH DAY.
SESSION.

The Grange was called to order
at Q o'clock, Worthy Master Darden
in the chair.
Minutes read and approved.
Committee on Education made
the following report:
Worthy Master aud Patrons.
Your Committee on Education,
referring to the report of the Spe~
cal Committee, on the condition
and prospects, of the Agriculture
and Mechanical College, deem it
unnecessary to make any report on
the subject referred to that Com
mittee This institution is neces-
sity and supplies great public
want Its success will prove most
beneficial in its effects upon the
future prosperity of this State, in
the moral, social, and intellectual,
elevation Of the masses. Missis
sippi is peculiarly an agricultural
State, and her people are strictly an
agricultural people, and the benefits
of agricultural training in her col
eyes and schools will do more to
secure their prosperity than any
thing which is in the ability of your
Committee to suggest. So that
when this system of training has
become general aud the facilities
for the acquisition OF agricultural
information are increased spirit of
investigation will be created and
| fostered, to an extent that will in a
few years develop the agricultural
resources of the country, and bring
about an era of prosperity unknown
in the past This want Of training
Of the agricultural classes is. in the
estimation of your Committee, the
great cause Of the financial depres
sion in our country.
Your Committee thiHk that the
present system of pubic education
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-02-26

Bro. /. L. Darden offered the
following: ~
ReSol0ed, That a committee II
three be appointed to select each
gay OF this meeting such portion of
the proceedings as they NAV deem,
proper for publication. And tbat
the Secretary be instructed TO trans
scribe the selections made and have
them ready for publication At the
aoJournment of this meeting.
SommIttee-T. L Dar1en q
w; Peden, and Baxter Wilson
Inc report of the Committaa on
APportionment of the Fyen,It;- VI
Conmlttee's report is as follows;
90 much of said report as relates
70 tue State Oranges indebtedness
De referred to a Special COMMITTEE
of three; 0''' ~ &c
90 much as refers to the am,,,t
pI ques to the National Grange,
ey Worthy Master Darden, be re- -
Ierred to the Committee on Fl
nance;
30 much as refers to the officers,
salaries, referred to the Committee
on the Good of the Order;
30 much as refers to selectino tbe
next place of meeting for the State
orange, referred to the Committee
on the Good of the Order.
Inc hour of adjournment having
arrived the Grange took a recess
Till 8 o'clock p NJ, to morrow,
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-02-26

and that he be required to devote
MS time to the interest of the Order
N proportion to the amount so rails.
ed. Adopted.
Inc Grange clio ed in due form
TO meet t9 O'Clock. A NJ, Thursday
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-02-26
L., F. Afford,
w. B. BARNETT,
w. T. STONE,
Committee.

The regular order of business was
again taken up, to-wit.: The cleo
ton of officers:
The result of the first ballot, for
Worthy Master of tie State Grange
for the ensuing two years, was the
unanimous reelection of our Wor
thy
Master-Put. Darden, Jefferson county.
Overseer-J. 6. Macarthur, Lauderdale.
The Grange then took a recess
till 3 P. NJ.
The Grange went in a body to
the Methodist Church to hear the
annual address of the Worthy Lee
turer, B. B. Boone. whose argu-
ments were forcible and eloquently
presented, and listened to with pro-
found attention.
EVENING SESSION.
Recess having expired the Grange
was called to order by Worthy
Master Darden.
I he Order of business taken up,
which was the election of officers
and resulted as follows:
Lecturer-Baxter Wilson, Holmes
Steward-T. B. Bailey, Newton
Assistant Steward-N. w. Woods, al
obusha.
Chaplain-E. P. Douglass, Lincoln.
Secretary Helen A. Ably, Clai-
borne.
Treasurer-H. o. Dixon. Kinds.
Gate Kecper--C. Netterville, Wilkinson.
Ceres-Mrs. Mary Lou. Dar~en, Jeffer-
Pomona-Mrs. NJ. E. Macarthur, Lau-
derdale.
Flora-Mrs. NJ J. Smith, Coriah.
L. A. S-Mrs. Lou Robertson. Scott
Elk. Com.-L F. Afford and J P. Nc
Leod.
The report on the Agricultural
and Mechanical College was thea
read by Bro. Phares, received, and
ordered to be published in the pro-
ceedings of this Grange,
We, the Special Committee or
that part of the Worthy Master
address, referring TO the Agriculture
and Mechanical College, respectfully
report that
The college opened its first ses-
sion on the 9th of October last, I'M
der EN- barrassing circumstances
from the fact that the dormitories,
and other houses, had not been com
pleted according to expectation
Thus necessitating the boarding OF
students in the town and country
for several miles around and at
greater expense than had been an
ticipated. 1t is on y within the
cnrrent month that the troubles
caused in this way have been re-
moved by the completion and occu
pancv of part of the dormito
ries bv alb ut two hundred students
the President, Commandant. and
most of the other Instructors The
EXPENSE of board is now reduced tf
about " cents per day, or IS pei
mouth. TIE college furnishes bed
steads and rooms free Good dan
bic mattra ,ses are furnished at th'
college Tor 81 each-(these items
OF expense being DIVIDED between
two studeD ts) chairs 81, each, fuei
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-02-26
THIRD DAY
MORNING SESSION

MoRNlNG SESSION.
ne Orange assembled pursuant
10 order at 9 A NJ, and was onener
IN the Fourth Degree by Worth,
Master Darden.
Minutes read and approved.
The hour having arrived for the
election of officers, was postponed
tor thirty inmates.
The report of the Comm ttee or
Protection Laws, Taxation and Rail
road Restrictions, was read bv Bro
Afford, chairman, received and afte,
discussion was adopted.
We, your Special Committee. T.
whom was referred that pol ton o
the Worthy Masters address in re
ference to the enactment of a gen
erai railroad law, adop ed by the
National Grange, fully and mos
earnestly endorse the same, and re-
commend that this subject be
brought to the special attention OF
every Subordinate Grange in this
State by their Masters and Lectur-
ers, with view of having this sub
ject acted upon by our own Legis.
lature to-Wit:
The enactment of a general rail
road law prohibiting all discrimina
tons in favor of, or against, any
class, or locality, or interest, in the
transportation of passengers, or
freights. And that we also fully
endorse resolution second: To re-
wise the Patent Laws, as shall effect
ually protect the innocent purchaser
or user of patented article, or inn
PIGMENT, and make the manutac
turer, or vendor, alone responsible
for violations of the law; and, also,
the immediate enactment of grad
uated income tax, so that wealth
may bear ust and equal proper
ton of the expenses of the Govern
ment, and that productive industry
be so far relieved from the burdens
OF taxation as shall be consistent
with strict Justice to ali; and that
we, your Committee, can not do
better than to earnestly endorse thI
language of the National Grange in
the following resolution, and make
1T also applicable to our own Sena-
tors and Representatives in the
State Legislature. That we shall
hold them responsible for their &C
ton upon the subject matter herein
set forth. And we further pledge
ourselves, and most cordially and
earnestly invite every Patron, and
every citizen in our State to unite
with US, in using our whole influ-
ence, both by word and ballot,
WIDELY regardless of party ties, po-
litical associations, or personal con-
nection, to carry out the spirit of
the foregoing resolutions, and that
we earnestly call attention to, and
a careful perusal of, the comments
Of the Worthy Master on the above
subject. All of which is respect
fully submitted.
l.. F Afford
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-02-26

Keep the Grange bail rolling.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-02-26

" TIT 1ITf.s7S ~ I'll y
he was not long in deciding Wgss.A his duty
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-02-26

Adopted seriatim, after full dis
cusslon.
The following report of the Com
Inittee on Good Of the Order was
considered sertati1a..
Your Committee on Good of the
Order would N AXE the Following ad-
ditto lal report:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-30
people, will become dangerous to the perpe-

people, will become dangerous to the perpe-
tuity of our institutions.
Senator Hill asked immediate consideration
OF the resolution. Senator Mcmillan objected.
Laid over Executive session followed
While the doors were still closed, but after the
transaction of executinve business had been
concluded, Sherman offered resolution for
the appointment of a committee of two senator's
to wait upon the president and inquire if he
had any further business to place before the
senate.
The resolution was adopted, and Sherman
and Bayard appointed such committee Sub
sequently they reported that they did peform
the duty, and the president stated that he had
nothing further to communicate.
Naxey moved that when the senate adjourn
to-day it be sine die. Agreed to-
Bayard offered the following:
RESOLVED, That the thanks of the senate are
hereby rendered Hon. David Davis for the
courtesy, impartiality and ability with which
he has performed the duties as president pro-
tenn
The resolution was agreed to unanimously,
and Davis, having resumed the chair which
for the moment he had vacated, said
SENAToRs-I am touched by the generous
expressions in the resolution which it has
pleased the senate to pass in my honor, and
am grateful for the courteous cooperation
which has been rendered from all sides in ad-
ministering the duties of presiding officer of
this high and enlightened body. Hoping
every member of the senate will return happi-
ly and safely to his home, and be permitted to
resume his duties here at the next meeting OF
congress it only remains for me to declare the
senate adjourned without day.
The doors were then opened and usual leave
takings exchanged and in few minutes the
senate chamber was deserted