davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-12

The following are among the contents
of THE HoMILETIC MONTHLY for April
monic:-''Sin and its reproof," by
Joseph T. Duryea. ID DIFFICULTIES Of
tho Preacher by Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher; mo Waste in Love-" by Joseph
Parker, DID,; "Salvation and its Ad-
iuncts," by William Booth, DID,; An An
niversary Service: "Gratitude and Hope.
fulness." by T. Dc Witt Talmage, DID.
Then we have the following papers: Light
on Important Texts" by Howard Crosby,
DID,; preaching TO Children" by Rev.
W. F. Crafts; "fndexips q Clcrgyman's
Library" by j. Stamford Iolme, ID. !;
Lectures to my Students" by Rev.
Charles ii. Spurgeon. There are a score
or more ofvery suggestive articles, group
ed under the heads of"Preachers Exchang-
ing Views" "Sermonic Criticism" and
Living Issues for Pulpit Treatment"
The magazine is full Of interest and in.
struction to clergymen and other students
of Scripture. Price. $3.50. per year;
SINCE number, 25 cents. FUNK d WAC
MALLS, 10 and IL Dey Street. N. Y.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-12

A LIFE WORTH LIvISG.-Thc man who
strives to put something into the world
that shall make it better, not simply seek
ing to get the most possible out Of it, never
has his head bothered over the question
whether life is worth living. 1t is the
greedy lie, and not the generous one that
has doubt as to the worth of existence.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-12

EdIbles are frequently named after Illus
trious individuals. and fruits after their
discoverers, as for instance. Washington
pies. Bartlett pears. Baldwin apples, etc,
and 1t Is no uncommon occurrence at the
present day for person to walk into an
eating saloon and ask for Plato beans
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-12

A lady was singing at charity concert
in England, and the audience insisted up.
IN hearing her the second time. Her
daughter, little child. was present. and
on being asked afterwards how her moth
er had sung, replied, Very badly for they
made her do It all over again"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-12


The battle of the books" goes on.
The cheap book movement is bound to
succeed and the Literary Rebellion to
become q successful Literary Revolu-
tion." "Tho Useful knowledge Publish.
ing Company" has commenced the publi-
cation of popular cyclopndias, including
the Worlds CyclopWdla of History"
the "World's Cyclopadia of Biography" !"
poetry, etc. Volume first of the l." Worlds
Cyclopndia of History" will contain
Green's Larger History of the English
People," "Carlyslo's History of the French
Revolution" "Schiller's History of the
Thirty Years War, "snd "Cressy's Fifteen
Decisive Battles of tho World" This
will be sold for the following marvclously
low prices In extra cloth binding, Sl.25;
by mail, $1,55; bound in half Russia
sprinkled edges. Cloth sides, S1.50; by
mail. 81 80. Never before has there been
time in which standard works could be
bought for such prices. There are also
other editors. A contemporary says: :
Green's justly celebrated Larger His
tory of the English People ought certain
ly now to find place in every homo. The
Elzevir edition, in five handy and tasteful
volumes. cloth binding, all for $3.50, by
mail Sl.S0 is certainly specimen of
book making that will delight the eye of
those who rejoice in beautiful books, and
is hardly less than marvel in economy
of cost. But the Model octave edition, in
one volume. utility binding, caps the
climax for cheapncss-only fifty cents, or
by mail, sixty five cents! These editions
are being published by the Useful Knowl
edge Publishing Company 1G2 William
street, New York, and are examples of
the quality and prices of numerous stand.
ard works which they are publishing. At
these prices they sell only to buyers direct
discounts to dealers and agents being i'm
possible. and tho editions published are
limited to the orders which reach them
promptly. Catalogues and specimen pages
are sent free on request"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-12

Do not needlessly report i'll of others.
There are times when we are compelled to
say: Il do not think Bouncer q true and
honest man." But when there is no need
to express an opinion let poor Bouncer
swagger away. Others will take his meas.
ure, no doubt, and save you the trouble
of analyzing him and instructing them.
And as far as possible dwell on the good
side of human beings. There are family
boards where a constant process Of depre-
ciating, assigning motives and cutting up
character goes forward. They are not
pleasant places. One who is healthy does
not wish TO dino at dissecting table.
There is evil enough in men, God knows.
Bat II is not the mission of every young
man aud woman to detail and report il ali.
Keep tho atmosphere as pure as possible,
and fragrant with gentlencss and charity.
DR.. John Hall.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-12
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

of one squhrt OF Y lines or less q Agaie tyVc one
Insertion SlO: for each subsequent insertion Is eta
I pess the number of insert oiH are marked the
9dyertsenent It Will be Confined until ordered out
LIBERAL discount made - chants and others a1ver
tisiny BY tie year
Probate and on nissoEers' Notices s2OJ.
For Notices Of Liberation. EstraYs, the Formation
ahd Dissolution of CO-1rtnrrshlps, etc 81 . each for
three Insertions. II sent BY mall the money must ac
company the letter
Notices in news columns 10 cents per line each inser
non, but no charges made Of less than 81 cents
Notices Of Deaths and Marriages inserted gratis but
extended Obituary Notices OF Poetry will be charged
be rate Of 5 cents perl line.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-12

Minnesota has department OF agri
culture in it's university, but for II years
the average attendance in that department
has no exceeded one student n year.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-12

PERsoNAlIrIEsAND LII REroRTs.- keep
clear OF p, ,rsonalitics in general converse.
ton. Talk Of things, objects, thoughts.
The smallest minds occupy thcmsclveswith
persons. Personalities must sometimes be
talked, because We have to learn and find
out mems characteristics for legitimate
objects; but it is to be with confidential
persons. Poor Burns wrote aud did many
foolish things. but he was wise when he
wrote to young friend:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-12

building is located and the corner stone
laid. That we need new school building
all or nearly all admit. The academy
has fund which brings in an income of
some three hundred dollars per year. We
think 1t would be wise to first secure this
fund. or the income of It; then go ahead
with tho school building, making it one
Of which our thriving village need not be
ashamed. We are looking. or should be,
to the general good of the rising genera
tion. Let US not entail upon them any
unpleasant feelings because of the location
or building of the proposed school edifce
Let 1t be located where it will best suit
the interests of the districts, and herewith
let us be content. We learned late last
(Monday) evening that warning had
been posted calling for special school
meeting. The object very evidently is 10
make an effort to break up our graded
school. Can men of property be so un-
wise as to give their vote and voice in
favor of such q step, thus diminishing the
value of their real estateP viii men OF
small means bc so short-sighted as to lend
their influence 10 rob their children of the
means Of securing good education-the
only legacy they have to give them? We
trust this wrong and wicked scheme will
fall through. yet we have grave fears that
ere long our noted graded school will be
among the things that were.
Rev. c. II. Walters of Weston preach
cd in the NJ. E. church last Sabbath in a
very acceptable manner. We have known
Bro. Walters from boyhood. watching him
closely while student here as we'll as
through his more advanced studies and
ministerial career. 1t ever has and will
give us great pleasure to learn of his
success in life.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Brooks of Argus, Ala
have returned home from trip to Flori.
da. They loaded their three children and
baggage on two handcarts and travelled
afoot, camping out on the way. The
Journey was undertaken, Jake says, for
health and recreation ,and resulted satisiac
torilY in both RESPECTS.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-12-01
THE HEATHER CHINEE;

What he looks like and how he Lives ana
Works; His Virtues, Vices and Crimes
Is an able expose of the coeliee system,
as it is practiced in Califorui, with a fuli
and impartial account of It's effect upon
the indu stries of the State. The descrlp
lions Of life and crime in Chinatown are
vivid and accurate. and the fairness OF the
writer, who is an old Californian, renders
his expressions exceptionally valuable,
His views on the subject are sound ana
just ones, and will command more atten-
ton than any other utterances on the same
subject than have yet been given the press.
RICHARD X. FOX Publisher.
1873 William Street, n. Y.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-12-01
Sherifs Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF THREE SEVERAL, EXECUTIONS
Is issued out of the District Court Of the Second
Judicial District of the Territory of Idaho in and
for the county Of Boise in the suit OF Boise County
Bank vs.. John Keane and Jasper n. Hall, and G.
W. Crafts VS.. John Keane and Jasper N. Hall, and
W. W. West and J. b. Morse VS. John keane and
Jasper N Hall, all duly attested the 30th day o.
October 1882 have levied upon all the right, title
and interest Of the said John Keane and Jasper N.
Hall in and to the following described mining
ground, situate, lying and being in Boise county l.
T.. and more particularly described as follows, to-
wit; That certain mining ground now worked by
said Keane h Hail. fronting on Elk creek goo feet
more or less and extending from the said creek to
the summit of Gold Hill, and bound on the south
by the mining claim of All Hoy Co., and on the
North by the claim OF Bussa Il Co. Also all the
dump ground on the bar adjoining Elk creek
Notice il hereby Civ en-, that on
Wednesday the eth day Of Dee, lsssss
at IL O'Clock NJ, at the Court House OF Boise coun.
IT, r.. will sell at auction, to the highest bidder
for cash. all the right. title and interest OF the said
John Keane & Jasper N. Hall in and to the above
described property, to satisfy said executions and
accruing costs. -
November "a, 1882.-tds.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-12-01

consisting in stock at Pul,i's n picets
If we do not have ,ie ac,,,e i I@ H.
Music. wanted. will pro ';lI lose no''''
Give ms a trial and you WIZ
Marc, soft.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-12-01

Mn. III. BATES, Newspaper Advertis
ing "A gent, Al Park Row Times Building),
New York, is authorized to contract tor
advc tisemen,s in the World at our BEST
rates
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-12-01

:, H. T. FISHER, Advertising Agent, .,
Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, is
authorized to receive advertisements for
the columns Of this paper.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-08-04

a Coon PArEa.-Wo welcome 10 onr
exchange list again tho familiar face 81
the New Albany Daily Ledger. the
leading paper Of the city below Ire falls.
Before the AIRLINE r. r. was completed
4 took three days for the Ledger u 81
y jasper, through some mysterious ma
nipulstion 81 Uncle Sans postnasters
Dnt now i l. received the next morning
AFTER publication. IL isa good papcr I'M.
tnc general reader, and should havc 4
large circulation IN Dubois county. a II
always contains the news and mark Il
reports that are valuable 20 our pcoplc.
y published BY tho Ledger COMPANY
- TX dollars year. ~ s. cts. month.
weekly. - ~ 80
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-08-04

AZ rule We do not recommend Pat,
ent Medicines, but when We know Of on
that really Is : public benefactor, and
dses positively cure, then We consider II
our duty TO isnpar< that Information "a
all. Electric Bitters are truly mos,
valuable medicine, and will surely cure
blliousness. Fever and Ague. Stomach
Liver and kidney Complaints, even
where 81 other remedies fail. We know
whereof We speak. and can freely recon.
mend them 70 all -Exch. Sold as fifty
cents bottle BY Nehringer Bros s.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-08-04

Afsr spending months n watering Places ara ron
sntifg tha best physicians without bsnrff rer4fEe.
home tlsteart~utt aud expected tods friend nrrst
trial NJ Park Ginger Tonic Three bottles ana cle
ri diet have trousht excellent heal,h ana spirits
snd hopemy experience may benei similar sufferers
-tinrihnau Lady See ether column.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-08-04

~ copy Of your last Issue mas utfN
handed inc, containing report of-ot
the speech which did not make 10 Du-
bois county. but which ! shall be very
happy 70 return and make Al my earliest
convenience. In the few lines you de-
vote 10 the speech which did make.
there Is one great error. lou credit me
with being 50 Illogical as TO state that
thc prohibition question was IN politics
me temperance people having been forced
70 follow II there. because whisky had
entered politics before which y cor
rect--and then you credit me shortly
alter with thanking Tod that strong
hands Of all political parties I'm Indiana
were now underneath the prohibition
question, upholdirg u "aboye politics: n
dld not use ne WORD .polItics ~ inns
connections though aiu IN me hrst IN
stance. 4 used me word "partizsnsnip.
and IN various speeches which made ~
ne county. ! carefully explained the
distinction between politics" and par
tizanshlp- Politics u me science 81
public measures, which are decided q the
paiiot-pox- craftsmanship is the dis
'inctive policy OF different poiiticai
parties with reference 20 those measures
omr rronioilion question e ~ poll
lies because We desire II settled At the
ballof-box ~ the voters Of Indiana mi
their own persons, rather than by|
proxy out " y not ~ paitiIansnipl
= one OF the issues between the ke-l
publican ana Democratic parties or|
between the Grecnoack party and theI
other two- Ihe policy Of the liquorl
'ra!iic ~ Indiana TOR years has been tol
make rs measures an Issue between incl
'wo political parties, because a is their
oniy chance q success
IBIS un;e ne temperance people nave
oeen too rhreWu ior them' ana are mold
ng y aoove par.izanship, % me same
ime ,nat tney are holding a 70 politics.
uiu not discuss the questions you
suggest, because the question Of the en-
orcement o. prohlpitory law - tnel
niru stage from the present Issue. 1nel
lr>t stage y submission, which y theI
present Issue. Inc next - prohibition
Nhien y now 40 the Issue q questlonI
y submission, ana VIII be ~ the issue
siyr ~ aues.ion 81 Prohloiilon. atterI
- iegisr,urc mas agreed 70 submission.
rs ,hitu - tne quesiion % enforcement
'ulcn You suggest which Will oc ~ incl
ssne sqnareiy AFTER we get "suomission n
mo proniDltion:
! e1ne - ploois county % work tor
sucLnisnon' out am perfectly w'hscxI
discuss inc otner TWO questions, snd
nsii return ana 40 80 e soon - zn'
hespectruliy,
AukErrA hcfT.
NJ H.. ~. -, -. -. ,;n~
: sac,, NM ;,'c',;.ss - 49, l.,s. 80. 49,
~ s.h;.r- - n 5~s.;,sa~ -s;-,'
M, r -'' ".s'.e, nIe.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-08-04

ne refreshing Mem> 81 Fioresten Cologne. and ~
lasting fragrance make Il peerless perfume FOR the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-08-04
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

ADMIN lSIkAIOR' SALE OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
NOTICE Is hereby given that he an.
~ dcrsigncd, Administrator OF thf
estate Of Thomas Mccain. deceased. viii
oner for sale 1t public auction. al the late
residence Of decedent, in Madison town.
ship, Dubois county, Indiana, on
MONDAY. AUGUST 2lsr, 1852,
the personal property or said estate moi
taken BY the widow, consisting or two
head Of horses, five head OF cattle, LOT d
hogs, poultry, lot Or oars, hay. one road
wagon, one Champion mower, farming
implements, household and kitchen fur.
niturc.
Sale to begin az . o'clock .. m.
TERMS or SALE :--Eums or five dollar.
and under cash in hand sums over thai
amount, credit or nine months will bs
given, the purchaser giving note, at ii,
per cent. interest from date, waving
valuation or appraisement laws, with
good freehold surety to the approval 81
the Administrator.
JOHN r. NORMAN. Admr.
THAyLoE q IIUSTER, Att'ys.
Jnly 18th, 1s62-3w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-08-04

Particular attention paiifo the ale ~ hay corn o>s
.rsn. HOUR cofnmtst mssis- lard butter srrx beans
ao-.,ne. ontcns, green and dried irnifx. &C., esr
49, s2n ss ,s. sa.e- ana prompt returns. -
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-02-21
Rough Notes."

The following was written in ro-
ply TO a manager in Chicago who, on
receipt of daily report, wrote his
agent rhat he did not like such risks,
but woald try small line MS u
dyer
ST. PAUL, Feb. 10, 1881.
"Refet1mfg TO your favor OF the aSth
ut, in regard TO new process oil
mills, we have the honor TO inform
you that your experiment has proved
a decided saccess. Twas indeed a
flyer and arhigh flyer at that. The
tar famed 't5ilrosy's Kite world nH
know that IL WAS ascending, when
competing with the 'new'process, Tor
celestial precedence. Risk covered
by No. $3.50 went up this AN. about
3 o'clock. Yes, sir, literally scen!
W. AT distance OF two miles, those
who were awake ut such an early
hour. experienced the sensation OF an
embryo earthquake, while tlrose whu
were sleeping were rudely awakened
to wonder whether - had broke
ieose,' We are unable, at this writ,
iug, TO give you amy particulars IL
fact, we tear that information will pt
scarce, as tho only person on or neal
the premises ~ the time Of the ca,as,
rrephc, a. far As we can learn, wcr,
the two eStperfs, who came hithes
NrNm Caicags 10 supermtcnd ia,
weSSS aud ,hev were both killed
Nsar ,e,law sufferers are ST.
eSessis sseria seasiRe, We avail
year Instructions, Yours V,r,
rrS'y,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-02-21
Stop My Paper"
From To pcsa Commonwealth.

We occasionally meet man in thi.
world who is under the Impression that
if he stops his paper" he will thus
"get even" with the editor for some
supposed injury may be it is only a
gentle hint for subscription past due
Some business men, or rather men
in some business, are laborins under
the same alteration. Why, don't
these blissful fellows know that when
man "cuts" his paper, it causes nc
commotion with the editor? He is
used t, it. 1t is only proof that his
paper is appreciated.
Aside from this the editor is very
like an ordinary man. He eats, he
drinks, he wears cloths (when he can
get them. They may not be tie finest
but he wears them all the same;) he
wears hat, he eats vegetables, eats
bread, eats meat and all other ',inde-
licacics" of the season, (Some.ines he
eats crow.
NJ, the olitor doesn't go bare. foot
ed, (unless he has toy Paradoxical.
ly speaking, he is man like any 9th.
er man.
Has feelings like a man. Likes bis
friends like any other man, and as 4
rule is not less charitable than othcI
men.
Now, "stop my paper man--den',
think to hurt our feelings by paying
up and quitting. This is very larry,
world, friend, and thee are some very
large people in it. II we discovel
that we can't get along without you
why then we will sell out and qul
the business.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-02-21
Much Married.

Living near Keysburg in this conn
ty is worthy and substantial old cit
izen, Mr.. j. Is. Rose, whose career as
a III ,rriei man has been somewhat re-
markable. When about u years OF
age he married Miss Nancy Smith
They had four children. two oi'wllom
are dead. His first wife having died.
he married his sister-in-law, Miss
WIlmutli Smith. She was the moth
er OF two children. both or whom are
dead. His second wife died and he
married again, this time Mrs. Emily
Hollingsworth, a widow with three
children two daughters and son AT
that time three of his children by his
first vile were living. These two sets Of
children, contrary to the general rule,
were very fond Of each other; SO much
so that his son, Mr.. }. S. Rose, mar
ried her daughter, Miss Sallie Hol-
lingsworth, and her son, j. G. Hol-
lingsworth married his daughter, Miss
Minerva Rose. The two remaining
daughters would have married each
other, but friends in;erfeled and pre-
vented the match. Mr.. Rose and his
third wife had three children, two Of
whom are dead. In the course OF
time the third wife died, and in due
season Mr.. Rose married fourth time,
again choosing a widow in the person
of Mrs. Malvina Mallory, Mrs. Mallo-
ry was at the lime the mother of two
sons, and as a matter Of course there
had to be some more marryin ; in the
family, and Mr. Voltaire Mallory forth
with proceeded to wed Miss Ella Rose,
the only child Of her stepfatber by his
third wife.
Mr.. Rose and his last wife are still
living and have three children. Al
together, he is the father of twelve
children, six living and six dead, and
the grandfather of fourteen children,
all living - Herald Enterprise.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-02-21
Chewing Gun.
lAoastaas

sANN~Nt~Nt
We think chewing ''gu-a" is one
sitAs mos, aala,lyliSe acts ths, a girl
can he gsil,y OF; certainly there is
as,hiag uiOEs disgusting than to sae =
v,.Oes lady with ! mouth iull oi wax
constantly muushing, manching,
n@Achsng on it rs II it was real lie
aud death business, Net hong since,
We we've on the street, and saw a lady
and gentleman out buggy riding; the
horses were going down the street at a
very rapid rate, and the Young lady,
elegantly drrssed, was chewing gun;
apparently keeping tine TO the pat
terins OF The horses hOois. We think
that if all the young ladies in uuI
school could have witnessed this scene,
they would have determined then ant.
there to Put the ni<krls to \ better use
than bnyibs "Tasy To.s." But a,
they cannot have that particular scene
repeated fer their special benefit, ",
heartily wish they could all once be
convinced how utterly President STARK
DOES detest seyisg girl with he's
mouth full Of wax" Girls there is
no use in trying to disguise the truth,
we must tell yon that it is simpl,
rery mladyiike.' We hope in Thu,
that hint to the wise will prove sui
| ficient.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-02-21
Girls in China.

Girls in China are believed to have
no souls, and TO kill them was rot
murder, and Therefore not To be pnn-
ishel. Where parents arc too poor t.
support the girl-chiliren, they are dis
posei Of in the following way.
eat regular times an officer goes
through vii a sr.and collec sfrom pool
parents all the girl-chillren they can
not care for, when they are abon,
eight days old. lie has two larg,
baskets hung on bamboo pole, ant
slung over his shoulder. Six it'll
girl babies are placed in each basket
and he carries them to some neighbor
ing village, and exposes them for sale
Mothers who want to raise wives foI
their sons buy such as they may Sc
lect. The Others a,e taken to Gov
eminent asylums, Of which there are
many all through the country, Ifthert
is room enough, they are taken in; i
not, they are drowned"