davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-12-02
Uncertainty OF Lie rature.

~ ~
Why Is il that young writers harp 80 per-
sistently on minor chordsi Where there Is
one poem on home and sunshine and happy
life, thore are n dozen which moan OVER
blasted hopes lat 29, twilight by the moaning
sen, withered leaves, and other subjects OF a
more or less melancholy nature. Very few
wholesome, cheory, religious verses ars
offered, nearly all expressing tho writer's
praiseworthy resignation under calamities,
which never happened, and HIS extreme
anxiety to turn his back upon the earth,
which he d~esignates as a "valon or q desert
The same is apt to be true Of prose offerings,
All editors will unite In saying hat tho
rarest and most difficult short sketch to pro-
cure Is n racy, weI-written Thanksgiving or
Christmas story; while the themes of hope
less love and early death are dwelt upon with
avidity. By far the most numerous class of
short stories offered to magazines and week
lies Is that Of juvenile sketches. IL Is a popu-
lar fAllacy that while 1t takes a genius to
write a society novel, anybody can tell
stories to children. While this delunon, for
such It certainly Is, has been productive OF a
great deal Of good juvenile work, by draw
ing the efforts Of writer's 10 that field, It also
overloads tho mail-bags with a vast amount
Of inanity intended TO nourish the youthful
imagination and appsase its pangs for in
poueCluhl merchantmen lTy 70 IeAu one OF
those stories aloud to half a dozen mischiev-
Gus boys and girls and see whether it holds
thsm- There's tho real test io Dol
At the bottom OF all, the roal fact Is that
the literary market is overcrowded, the sur
plusago being largely composed Of those who,
as Holmes says, mistake iaziBass for inspira-
ton. Half a century ago the case was diff
ferent. In the first place, literary work was
then poorly paid, as may be seen by the IS
checks Hawthorne and Longfellow received
for some of their finest productions, and
secondly, the natural consequence was that
there was but little really good writing.
Again, many of the fields which were then
open to writers ave been since trampled
over until their flowers are all plucked, and
their turf plowed up for corn and beans.
Altogether literature Is, as has been we'll
said, a most uncertain staff. While, however,
there is much in the present condition OF
things to discourage those who are preparing
themselves for this work, It e to be rsmem.
bercd that there is q constant demand, ever
in the editorial offices Of our largest maya
zines and papers, for bright, wholesome,
earnest articles, stories and poems on sub
jects that tend to cheer and amusa as
we'll as elevate. OF such the market L
never full.
, 1884-12-02
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

The message Of President Arthur is an
admirable document 1t presents in a
simple and direct manner many things
that furnish food for serious reflection.
The one special feature to which we
wish to refer is his lucid treatment of that
rather complicated subject, the tariff.
The countries of the United States and
the adjacent islands, " he says. are for
the United States the natural market of
supply and demand. 1t is from them we
should obtain what we do not produce or
do not produce in suficiency, and it is to
them that the surplus production Of our
fields, our mills and our workshops should
flow and under conditions that will
equalize or favor them in compari-
sou with foreign competition.
-Four paths Of policy seem to point to this
end: First, a series Of reciprocal CONNER
cial treaties with the countries Of America
which shall foster between the United
States and them al u~nhampered move
ment Of trade. The conditions Of these
treaties should be the free admission of
such merchandise as this country does not
produce, in return for admission free or
under a favored scheme Of duties of our
products; the removal on both sides from
vessels so privileged of all tonnage dues
and national imports 40 that their vessels
may ply unhindered between our ports and
those Of the other contracting parties,
though without infringing on the
reserved home c%oasting trade.
Secondly, the establishment Of the
consular service Of the United States on a
salaried footing, permitting the relinquish-
ment Of consular fees, not only as respects
vessels under the national flag, but also as
respects vessels of the treaty nations
carrying goods. entitled to the benefits Of
the treaties. Thirdly, the enactment Of
measures to favor the construction and
maintenance Of steam carrying marine
under the flag Of the United States.
Fourthly, the establishment ofan uniform
currency basis for the countries Of Amer
lea, so that the coined products Of our
mines may circulate on equal terms
throughout the whole systemic of COMMON
wealths.
While this could not be expected, and
certainly would not completely settle the
vast problem Of international trade rela-
tons, yet il would undoubtedly prove
-
, 1884-12-02

paris Cor. Londo Tmes.l
A phenomenon Is now observable in France
which is occupying the attention OF financial
circles. New spe~culations and new invest
ments have become impossible. In vain are
the walls placarded with prospectuses Of the
most promising undertakings; people refuse
to intrust their savings TO them The lead
ing banks find tho public deaf to their ap
peals, however honorable and advantageous
thor offen; and not long ago a railway com
pany Of excellent. credit made a ~fruitless at
tempt TO issue debentures the soundnass OF
which was indisputable. The crash caused
by the collapse Of the Union Generate has
implanted in the French mind q distrust Of
all new undertakings and bourss securities
During the two previous years there had
been a universal mania for speculation
When the crash came It appeared thai
scarcely any Of tho undertakings had sue
ceeded; and oven the best-planned ones, II
they escaped death, have since merely vsRs
tafed.
, 1884-12-02
oNE Ooo 70 raousANps o sHEEp
Walking n Drove from missouri 10
PhiladeIphfH-

~
An immense drove Of sheep went stunt
bling, tumbling and trotting out of Newark
the other day OF their way 10 Philadelphia.
They seemed to walk all over ono. another,
bumped together, and crowded until It
seemed as though some must have been
trodden under the feet Of the others A
r~oughlooking countryman trudged ahead In
the middle Of tho road and the sheep followed
closely, He seemed as dusty, mhumored and
out OF sorts as the sheep themselves. . In the
rear n tall and gnunt farmer trampsd along
with n long hickory stick In his hand. At
every few steps he uttered a peculiar cry,
and Whenever the sheep Jagged behind he
touched them up with his hickory stick At
his heels, and bringing up the tail-end OF the
procession, was a long bodied, lean and
SCARED shepherds dog. He ran with his
nose close 10 the ground, and apparently
paid little attention to the drove. But when
two of the sheep got astray, and trotted into
a garden the dog jumped over the fence and
chased them back in lima In no time. As he
forced them into the herd the sheep sEerved
away from him. The dog trotted around
tho drove, making 1t still more compact In
form. and returned to his master. who by
this time was \, a1king on the sidewalk be-
side the writer.
allow many sheep ara there therer
Guess"
well, about eo0.T
You're way or said the man, with a
good-natured grin. @There's 3,s2s"
@Where do you take them tor
ave drive them from here to Philadelphia,
selling them on the way to butchers or who
ever wants to buy them, and getting rid Of
what remains In tho City OF Brothcrly Love"
They are owned ii Philadelphia. arc
theyip
aNo, they amt said the man, politely.
~They are owned by A. Il. Matthews. Of
Kansas City, No, and they travel about
fifteen miles a day, and they're an Internal
nuisance"
After this he walked along In silence some
time, and then made n general remark that
indicated that his life was not one Of I'M
alleged happiness.
III It wasn't for that dorg," he said, kick
ing the brute a~ffectionately as he passed him,
Amy mate and me could never get this cat
tie through on time, but that animal is worth
ten men. Good sheep dorgs, you know, are
scarce now In this part OF the country. I
wouldn't take anything on earth for mine
He's as ~faultless rs can be, and he knows
as much as any man, ! don't care who he "a.
II / should tell you some Of the things the
dorg has done you'd call me a liar. and as /
don't wish no such reputation VI keep quiet"
Reflection caused by this thought over
came him, and he trudged along in absolute
silence for some time. At last he raised his
head and continued: "When we got at the
end of a days march, il we ind that three
or four Of the sheep are missing, l can send
that dorg back after them II they are ten
miles away, and 1t don't mak no differ
ence where the sheep are or who's got them
that dorg will get them TO me, or I'll eat the
whole drove, hoofs, bones, and wool"
, 1884-12-02

Attention is called by NJ Tha nneur to the
value, for various mechanical purpose, Of
the timber known as aquebracho, so abund-
ant in Brazil and La Plata. It's diameter is
about that Of tho oak, but it has a shorter
trunk, and il used for railway sleepers, tele-
graph poles, piles, etc, being very durable,
especially when well seasoned. It Is much
heavier than water, and Of a reddish color,
like mahogany. but becomes darker In time.
On account OF It's hardness it Is difficult to
work, not being readily cut with an M. 1t
has been introduced into France, on account
of its richness In tannin. A largo proportion
Of Brazilian leather Is tanned by the sawdnst
Of quebracho. -
, 1884-12-02

She was young and sweet, and poetic, and
he was young and misehievous. They were
sitting out on the veranda In the moonlight,
and she grew ethereal.
20, how l love TO sit out here in the NOON
light she eooed,. "to be famed by the Ian
guorous perfumes OF tho roses, n to be
kissed by the soft airs from the southl'
hen he kissed her and she grew indig-
nant
"How dare your she almost sobbed.
why, Tn a soft heir from the south he re-
piled contritely.
She didn't say anything when no kissed
har arnfn
, 1884-12-02
DRIFT.
News and Comments fro.i Our wyom-
Ing Exchanges.

According to the Gazette sl6O was
netted by the ladies Of the Methodist
church at a fair in Green River
-
The new Boomerang Office at Laramie
narrowly escaped destruction. Fires to
hasten the drying process of the plaster
ignited the woodwork Damage tri-
fling.
The Rawlins Journal vigorously booms
Hon. W. II. Holiday for the Governor
ship of Wyoming. Good selection.
Rawlins has a skating rink. With an
occasional burglary, a new theater, inter
esting prize fights and frequent highway
robberies, the people OF Rawlins seem
disposed to enjoy themselves.
&. A McMasters. of Laramie, accom-
panies Superintendent Dickinson to Den
yer. His departure is regretted. He
takes The Plug with him.
-
The Laramie Sentinel thinks Arthur,
Conkling and Hatton. for their alleged
want Of fealty to their party should rank
in history with Judas Iscariot and Bene-
dict Arnold. 1.-THE opportunity present
ed, DR.. Hayford would probably supple
ment this with a little hell-fre.
james Luddy. itinerant pugilist, som
mitted suicide in a Rawlins saloon. The
journal says he shot himself through the
mastoid process of the temporal bone,
which probably accounts for the poor fel-
lows death. He had been drinking
heavily.
The Buffalo Echo s~trenuously favors n
coach line between Buffalo and Cheyenne.
Trips could be made in three days and
nights, the same as by 4 partial rail route
and besides Forts Fetterman and Laramie
could be taken in by the way.
james Bannon, formerly a Laramie
business man, is NOW roaming about the
streets of the town in a demented condi.
ton The doctors are laboring with him
and pumping him full Of opiates.
Up in Buffalo the thermometer dropped
TO six degrees below zero several days last
week. Morrow, Of the Echo, has donned
a bearkin coat
Thieves broke into a Rawlius store
room occupied Jointly by Louie With
and louis Sehalck as a jewelry and book
store. About two hundred and seventy
dollars in money and several valuable
watches we're stolen. The Tribune says a
Denver man named L. VI Bartlett was
arrested on suspicion.
, 1884-12-02

To all who arc suffering from errors and
indiscretions Of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss of manhood, &c, / will
send a receipt that will cure you, FREE
OF CHARGE This great remedy wai
discovered by a missionary in South
America Send self addressed envelope
to Rev: Joseph T. Inman, Station d.
New York.
, 1884-12-02

Smith-Beastly headache l ave this
morningi Too many brnndies and soda last
night, I'm afraid. Brpwn-Don,t fssl mp to
much myself; had lobster salad, for supper
and haven't slept q wink Jones-Wen, just
look at the frightful cold l caught last night.
Brown-Why, where were youf Jones-At
the health exhibition Smith and Brown
ltogsthsr1-Why, so was L IAN groan-l
, 1884-12-02

Weak back; tremulous nerves; rheu-
matte muscles; dyspeptic stomach; torpid
liver. Bad combination, isn'tit? Well,
v~italize your blood with Browns Iron
Bitters- Tone your nerves; Danish rheu-
matiFm; drive out dyspepsia Then You
are a new woman. Mrs. w, A. Craw-
ford, Tullahowa, Tenn, had nervousness
and neuralgia. She derived great bene-
fit from the use Of Browns Iron Bitters.
, 1884-12-02

For the return of two bay horses with
black points, one with white star on fore
head, branded ABB, stolen from the ranch
Of n. r.. Davis. 500 reward for return
of horses and conviction Of thiefor thieves.
Direct information 10 N. r. Davis, Chey-
enDe. PETERS & AIsroN.
, 1884-12-02

@. O. shayne. the we'll known Wholesale Fur
Manufactures. 100 Prince street. New York,
est cash wholesale prices this season. ThIs
win AFFORD a splendid opportunity 70 purchase
strictly reliable furs direct from Manufacturer.
fare. aF Hr'r A || -'M.|IN-M
, 1884-12-02

When q woman becomes 20 absent minded
ast o forget o hold her hand 90 that III,
light will fall upon her diamond ring it 4
safest for her husband to give her . wild,
berth She Il doing some dangerous think
ing.
, 1884-12-02

Meet at Odd Fellows Hall at 1880 p.
m, int aud third Wednesdays and
second and fourth Sundays at PIP. n.
II. T. GooDwIN. NJ. W.
JOSEPH GRAINoER, r. s.
, 1884-12-02

Persons desiring pure Lake Mshapaluta
ice should leave. orders Mt Christ Mauss,
baker, az Ferguson street. or with the
undarsignsd. = Sloan u Go.
, 1884-12-02

If you are losing your grip on life, try
Wells Health Remover. Goes direct
to weak spots.
, 1884-12-02

Job printing Of every description done
with neatness-and dispatch at the LEADER
Job rooms.
, 1884-12-02

According to the Gazette Sl6O was
netted by the ladies Of the Methodist
church at a fair in Green River
, 1884-12-02

The new Boomerang Office at Laramie
narrowly escaped destruction. Fires to
hasten the drying process of the plaster
ignited the woodwork. Damage tri-
fling.
, 1884-12-02

The Rawlins Journal vigorously booms
Hon. W. H.. Holiday for the Governor
ship of Wyoming. Good selection.
, 1884-12-02

Mother Walton has prescribed this
valuable medicine for a great many years
in her private practice. 1t has proved
an unfailing specific in the treatment of
the many disorders TO which the female
constitution is subject. 1t Is n sure cure
for the monthly troubles that so many
women suffer. Mailed on receipt of price
SOC.
, 1884-12-02

Rawlins has a skating rink With an
occasional burglary, a new theater, inter
esting prize fights and frequent highway
robberies, the people OF Rawlins seem
disposed to enjoy themselves.
, 1884-12-02

GRAY 3 Pearse. Sole Agenls. :.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-08-21
G.. T. BEAUREGARD,
j. A. EARLY.

Applications for rates to clubs
should be made only to the Office of
the company in New Orleans.
For further information write
clearly, giving full address.
Remit by Postal Note, American
Express Order, New York Exchange
or draft Oh New Orleans.
Letters with Currency invariably
by Express. We pay Express char
ges on all sums Of SIS or upwards.
Address, NJ. A. DAUPHIN, New
Orleans, La.
Address Registered Letters and
make Money Orders pay able to New
Orleans National Bank, New Or
leans, La. 1890. go
ALBERT & son,
General Agents, Alexandria, La.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-08-21

100000 Tickets at Five Dollars
each. Fractions in Fifths, in pro-
portion.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-08-21
] CAPITAL PRIZE.

APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
9 Approximation Prizes of $3.50,
$3.50.
8 Approximation Prizes of $500,
81 500.
8 Approximation Prizes of. $3.50,
$2,250.
1867 prizes, amounting to S265, 800
CERTlFEcATE-We do hereby GER
tify that we supervise, the arrange
ments for all the monthly and semi
annual drawings of the Louisiana
State Lottery Co., and in person
manage and control the Drawings
themselves, and the same are con-
Quoted with honesty, fairness and
in good faith toward all PARTIES
We authorize the Company to use
this certificate, with fac-similes of
our signatures attached, in its ad-
yertisements.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-08-21

1cElree's Wine Of Cardui Il recon-.
mendsd for painful monthly habit,
dimcult, suppressed, excessive and
Irregular Mensss, Whites, Falling Of
the Womb. Change Of Lilo. General
Debility. and % . tonic for delicate
ladiss. It was tested in 1000 cases |
and cured $500 OF them. It's anton.
ishing action mystided Doctors, de-.
lighted sufferers, and restored thou.
sands Of suffering women 70 health
and happiness. Druggists soil IL q
S1.O0 per Bottle. A sixty.1our page
pamphlet telling III about 1t free 81
mail.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-08-21

4 A wellknown gentleman says: my
wife has been in q ;licate health for a.
teen years. She suffered fearfully every
month with pains and excessive msnses
Doctors could do her no good. One yottle
OF McElree's Wine Of Cafdui restored her
health, and she gained eighteen pounds
Yin wetghtin two months while taking It .
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-02-28
Tax Assessors Notice.

For the convenience of the people "A
well as myself, | will make a list OF an
pointments, which will append to this
caro-. The pay of my Office is insufficiept
70 JUSTIFY my hunting up the Tax PAYERS
III their fields or elsewhere. IT the peonla
see proper to require me to call MI thar
residences, | shall do so. and leave
plank il they are absent: then thew will
be required to render their Assessment
before magistrate, and return II tn ma
III PERSON, before the FIRST MoNnAx IN
JUNE, NEXT. desire to say further that
persons holding solvent credits (deeds ~
trusts, notes, accounts, ETC., etc. on mar
ties living in other Supervisors Djsfr;"ts
imam their own, will be required to render
Their Assessments for such separateiv 40
that the School Tax may be Justly and
falrly distributed. l further desire 10
say the oath will be administered to each
aud every individual assessed. and thev
VIII be required to sign the blank: / do
thls Tor my own protection. The mer--
chants and business men OF Aberdeen
would confer a favor by obtaining blonks
ana nave their Assessments ready when
l call on them. | absolutely cannot. nor
VIII IN any case, call on Tax PAYERS
more than once for their lists. The Drac-
tiee OF leaving tax lists at the SHERIFF.
ONCE and elsewhere, leads to mistakes
ana confusion, and positively will moi
receive them herewith submit The fol-
lowing list OF appointments
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-02-28
A Radical Congressional Sam
paIgu.

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The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-02-28
W8eEIMW MAE,E

On Monday u g i0.h day Of March 1884.
nj the Court Mouse door, in the City OF
AbrHecn, Monroe county Mississippi,
within legal hours, 10 public cutlery for
cash, hy virtue OF certain Deed of
Trust 70 me made by b. Il. Howard.
9ltei March the 9th 1883, and recorded
III Book No. 48, on pages 81 and 312, for
the Record OF Deeds in the Office OF the
Chancery Clerk of Monroe county Mis-
sissippi, will sell all the lands In SAID
Deed conveyed for the purpose of pay.
ing certNn Indebtedness thereby secured
by The grautor to Messrs. Gardner &
Gatea Aberdeen Miss, Feb 7th 1884.
REUBEN .. REYNOLDS,
Trustee.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-02-28
The Terrible VEgiiante8 OF RE-
DPse q a.

SIOUX CRY Iowa. Feb. 6-Reports
have irucned here nom tue Upper ElSN
horn comfy, IN Nebraska. TINT kid
Wade" tn leader 81 the NIJhrtra out
VS. aud horse Thieves. bss been hanged
by the Wig lnt7. 1ue ygisnts have
their headquarters at place called the
PEN" lhoy have arrested large
nnnoer OF men in various parts Of
northern Nebraska and btve taken them
70 the "Peu," whore they bnve been
triea and disposed o. The fate Of those
arrested is not definitely known, but, as
tdey were never seen after their arrest,
il is supposed that they were hanged,
shot or diiy from tie country The
{ rrible eaFnestness Of tue yiulautes and
the mystery Surrounding their ways,
Causes men 10 ehu,iief when their do.
ings are m-pfionrd 1t is positively
known thai hey h We lyuched II men,
and it is hell yeu that others have met
the sans fate.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-02-28

TO 5. Jaeobus aud M. Jacobus, partners
under the firm name of S. Jacobus ~
Bro. Nashville, Tcnuessee:
An attachment mt the suit OF f. ID
Clailln &Co., against your estate for the
sum IF VI, 0O0O, returnable before the
Circuit Court of Monroe county, Missis-
sippi, has been executed and is now
pending IN said court; and unless you
appear Deaore SAID court on the 4th Mon
day Of April, 1884, and plead to said ao-
ton, Judgment will be entered and the
estate attached will be sold and CON
demued. January IS, 1884.
ANDREW WOOD, Clerk.
Geo. G. Paine, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Jan. 20--30d
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-02-28
n aaa. Il g siaent Notice.
nan srArR oF MIssIssIppT.l

MOS uOG COUNTY
To G. " Bashaw, Louisville. XIV, and
Mary Gufiin Basdaw, Lyndon XIV
You aIe commanded to appear before
the ChuuculN Court, of the county of
Monroe Ia said State on the
~ No @I'tSay Of March 1854.
10 defend TIE suit IN said Court of w. b.
Walker, Administrator. Wherein you
are defendant. Aberdeen. Monroe coun-
~ Mississippi, Feb. 1st, 1854
J. ]. EVANS, Clerk.
Sob 9TH B II, GuLEspIr. ID. q.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-02-28
Opeuiug sI,e Founfmins.

In nunberless bulbs beneath the skin is secret.
g d the liquid substance which gives the hair its
texture. color and gloss. When this secretion
stops, the hair begins at once to become dry,
istreless, brittle and gray. Is that the e0ndi-
ton Of your halr2 II so, apply Parkers Hair
BR.Bam Mt once. 1t will restore the color, gloss
and life b rene wing the action Of nature, The
Baisam Ia not an oil, not dye, but an elegant
toilet article, highly appreciated ecause Of its
clean iuess.