davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-11
Agricultural and Mechanical COhege
of Texas.
(Technical urnnch of the unlyeTsity).

(Tcchnical Branch OF the University.
Now cXcolently equipped with shops, steam
engines, wood and metal working machinery
aud tools, chemical and physical apparatus,
garden, orchard, vineyard, bloodcd stock, etc,
farmers machinsta, engineers, chemists, nrchi-
tccts, contractors and skilled workers. In every
department of life, prepared to secure profit
able and useful employment Immediately upon
leaving college The military feature II strictly
subordinate, and only used In obedience 10 U.
\. law aud as an aid TO discipline. Tenth an
nual session opens Sept. 7, 1850 No tuition.
Hoard, fuel, washing lights, only $3.50 for nine
months. Send for catalogue TO
h.H. DiNWiDDIE,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-11
COTTON MARKETS.
Receipts at An United state. Ports

PoRTs. rms This This Last
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-05-07

Lost, or straycd away from II. NJ
Gallagher's camp, near the Manistee
River black COW, without white
hair, giving four or five quarts of milk
per day aud will come In next June
nice HORNS shaded blue, looks appar-
emily young. The above reward will
be given TO any one who will deliver
the COW at the camp OF at Sanderson's
barn in GraylinA
May7w3 PAT. GALLAGHER.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-05-07
The Art Amateur

For May contains charming colored
plate-the portrait of beautiful boy
in picturesque costume. (velvet jacket,
lace collar, and cap with fcathors) with
n decorative floral border by Dora
Wheeler. Attractive designs are also
given for a dessert plate (mcrning glo-
ries), a panel of carved wood (white
oleander), brass plaque and n variety
Of other decorative work. An illus
trated notice Of the principal Ameri
can pictures to be shown at the com
ing Paris Salon is of special interest
The National Academy Exhibition is
reviewed, and drawings of the clever
pictures exhibited by Leon and Percy
Moran form the frontispiece. Two Sc
ries of practical articles, one on Anna
teur Photography and another on
Scene Painting for Amateurs, are be-
gun in this number. There is sug-
gestive illustrated article on The use
of stained glass, and the book reviews
and answers to correspondents are es-
pecially full and valuable. The wide
circulation of this excellent magazine
will doubtless be literally increased by
the publishers liberal prize offer for
1885, of ten dollars worth of books and
periodicals of their own selection to be
given to all persons sending in clubs of
ten. A specimen copy of The Art Am
ateur will be sent to any address on re-
ceipt of Is cents; regular price 35 cts. /;
per annnm, 81. Montague Marks,
Publisher, % Union Square, N. Y.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-05-07

You chm now fish for brook trout, as
ii Is perfectly lawful. whether you can
catch any or not Next month you
can fish for Grayling.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-05-07
Frodericville Items.

Mrs. Thos. Webb has presented her
husband with pair of twin boys,
Who will now dare SANDER the valley
of tile AuSable, by saying the soil is
too poor to raise anythingi
Fred Barker took crew of men and
started Monday evening on survey
ing expedition. He expects to re-sur-
vey T. 20, N. r. 4 W., and Towns 20
and 30 N. II, $ West, in the interest Of
David Ward. His crew consists of I.
ii. Dillenbeck, y. COPYRIGHT. w. L.
Lewis. Charles Drake and John Hag-
gerty They expect to get through in
about a month. N. Il. ID.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-05-07

'oata No. white. per bushel, 50 cents.
Hay. No ltlmothyI per ton, Ss Oh
steam cooked feed, psr ton $500
Raw feed, per ton, ~ 90
Bran. per ton. 81 o. "a
NAV asur, roller patent. per barrel. 90
NAV dour. roller mills, per barrel. . 10.
Our Roller Process. per barrel, n,OO.
ExcelsiOr new brand per barrel, 40
Rnckwhaaf Flour, per hundred pounds,SO
Mes beef per barrel, 10 10.
Extra mes. pork per barrel, 10 %.
Refined lard per pound, 10 cents.
Ham, Sugar cured per pound, ~ cents
Breakfast bacon. per pound, 10 Genus.
Mince meat, per pound, cents.
Clear pork. sides, per pound. 10 cents
Mess pork, per pound. cepts
Extra mess beef. per pound. cents.
l5ried Beef, per pound. IA cents.
Butteripe, per pound 10 10 cents.
Choice dairy butter, per pound, Il
Fresh eggs. per dozen, ~ cents. 90 o.,,,.
Mocha. ground. per pound. 80 cent?
FIInf's Golden Rio, per pound, % ceHts.
FIInt's Aracaba Rio per pound. 70 cents.
Teas green per pound. &c TO 90 cents.
SUGAR, yellow, per pound o = cents.
Sugar Extra g, per pound. IL cents.
sugar graduated, per pound, l-s cents,
Sugar, cut loaf, per pound, 10 cents.
Sugar powdered, per pound, ii cents,
oil. water white, per gallon. 20 cents.
Potato.s per hpshel As ceNts.
BEANS. hand picked per nushel, CO.
oeas green per bushel l so.
syrup maple. per gallon, 90.
NJ O..mOlasscs. per gallon, % cents.
Molasses, per gallon. ID cents.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-05-07

The saloon buildingand the fixtures
connected Herewith, formerly run by
SaAderson g. Towsely, on the corner of
Ogemaw and Cedar Streets is for sale.
For terms and particulars, call ON
j. K BATES,
apr % VIZ Agent.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-05-07
For Sale,

/ will sell my two houses and four
lots i'm Block 3, on Peninsular Avenue,
very cheap. For terms, inquire of the
undersigned, or of .. ]. Bell, Gray
ling. oie
A, II. SWARTHOUT,
IF Andre block, Saginaw, Mich.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-05-07
Fer Sale or Rent

For sale or Kent.
A new house and lot conveniently
located near the center of the city,
well finished is for sale or rent. In
uire of,
SAMUEL HEMPSTEAD.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-04-04
Edison and the Rtliter.

Edison used to work. the other end
of the circuit with me, (" says telegraph
operator" and I knew him when he
was in Memphis some tnrteenlor four
teen years ago. lie always looked
ratty, and never spent his money on
clothes, but the reason was that he was
always tinkering with some new con-
trivance OF other, had spent his money
in paying for material to work out his
Inventions. He used to take press in
Memphis. He was as fast as they
make 'em, and his copy mover gave
telegraph editor bits Of trouble. He
had a way while waiting for copy of
drawing caricatures, illustrating the
characters of news he was getting, and
putting them along in the spaces of the
copy he sent into the press. This made
one of the papers up there, I forgot
which one, red hot, and it opened on
him, and had good deal to do with
his being fired by the manager. Edi-
son didn't want the fool editor to print
his funny pictures in his telegraphic
news. He only drew them for his own
amusement F&4
When he went to Boston. with his
yellow linen breeches on in the middle
of winter, the management of the Office,
finding he was an expert. hired him to
keep the repeaters in order. Edison
worked ut the instruments part of two
days, and was then caught by the man.
ager of the Office fooling with some new
contrivance of his own.
II thought hired you to keep these
repeaters in order," said the manager.
"'You did, said Edison; but I've
put kink or two in them that will
make them keep themselves in order.
From that day his fortune was made.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-04-04
0ood-By.
Farewell. farewell, Is q lonely word
And often brings . sigh,
But give to me that dearer word
That comes from the heart-g0od. .by
0ood-By.

Farewell. farewell, il lonely word.
And often brings . sigh,
But give to me that dearer word
That comes from the heart-good-by.e
GoOD-BY-IT IS A GoDsPEED.
There is hearty shake of the hand.
q tremor of feeling in the friendly
tones, but no hint of parting. They
two are friends standing together on
the deck of ship that is outward
bound. Both are on Journey voy-
age on unknown seas-tLe one who
goes and the one who stays. Full of
life, of hope for the future, there is no
hint of sadness in the ringing good-by
that seems the announcement of bond
of union rather than Of separation, the
assurance that come veal or come woe
with them it will be we'll It is the
gooi-by of victory rather than that of
defeat.
GoOD-EY--IT IS AN ADMONITION.
The words say plainly to these lovers:
BE true" remember me-" until we
meet again" They may not salute each
other as even strangers may do at part
ing. They must be oblivious to the
ceremonies of even ordinary friendship.
Their love is too new and sacred thing
to be brought out to the public gaze.
They can only clasp each others hands
and look into each others eyes and
stammer one passionate, regretful,
longing good-by.
But the heart feels most when the lips move
not
And the eyes speak the gentle good-by."
GoOD-DY-IT is A BENEDICTION.
An aged couple are parting now.
"Oh, when to meet again!" They do
not know that other eyes are upon
them. They are alone with each other
and God. There is solemn, trem-
ulous good-by. They have no word to
say Each knows what is in the heart
of the other; distance cannot separate
those two.
Our hearts ever answered in tune and in time.
As octave to octave and rhyme unto rhyme,
| love-
| COOP By-IT IS PRAYER.
God be with you! The words can
have no other meaning for those whom
death parts. They oil have need of
this prayer who are going out into that
limitless future where farewells and
good-bys are sounds unknown. Fold
the pale hands, kiss the sealed lips and
the marble brow. 1t is but one who
cries ont in passionate, pleading agony:
@Good-by." The voice Of the other is
mute. Dear traveller to the far-off
country, God be with u.-M. Guad.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-04-04
ssIt is a Wonderful Remedy

For many years my blood was in
bad condition, manifesting It's
character by a scrofulous breaking
outon both my ankles, which caused
me considerable suffering as we'll
as great annoyance. Seeing the
name of Rev. Jesse Fl. Campbell,
of Columbus, Ga, attached to a GER
tifcate concerning q cure by Swifl's
Specific, / wrote to him about this
remedy. His reply was that cit is
Il wonderful remedy" / titled it
aud found the action very much as
described in the directions. / used
about one dozen bottles, observing
"a steady and almost daily improve
ment from the start. was entire.
ly cured OF this disagreeable and
distressing disease. That has been
nearly year ago, aud find no
signs Of the disease returning, and
am ready to testify with Rev. Mr..
Campbell that Swift's Specific ''is
a wonderful remedy"
Il. NJ. r.
Charleston. 8. c., Feb. 5, 1885.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Disea
ses mailed free. ~.
j The Swift Specific Co..
Drawer 5, Atlanta, Ga.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-04-04
An Important Discovery.

Tl. m">t important discovery is
that which brings tn. most good to he
gecaiest humber. DR.. Kings New
Discovery for CONSUMPTION. CorSh-
aud Colds. will preserve ,l.e health an.,
save lie. au'i is ap,;erlcs> boon to The
afflicted. Not only does it positively
cue Consumption but Coughs. Colds.
Rrur ch.ti.. AS; hmu. Hoarseness. and al
atf, ct.unS of The Throat. Chest. and
Lungs. yield at once t" its wonderful
curative powers. If you donot this
ytt,a Trial Bottle Free, at Tnibodaux
drug sore.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-04-04
THIBODAUX "A, SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1885.
How q Coachman Wins an Heiress,

will you tell me exactly what rela-
tions exist between coachman and his
mistress?" I ventured to ask.
He looked thoughtful for while,
and then said: "very naturally, a
slight intimacy, il I can so express it,
must exist between them. For instance,
she will say to him. james, saddle my
bay mare at in the morning, and come
along yourself on Kate, as wish to go
tor a gallop into the country Promptly
at 9 James is at his mistress cottage,
with his orders obeyed to the letter.
Very frequently James is obliged to
help my lady to the saddle He catches
her tenderly about the waist, and is
obliged to place her dainty foot in the
stirrup, she in the meantime smiling,
not, perhaps, because James touched
her tiny foot, but because her young
heart is leaping with 10Y at the propect
of dash over the adjoining fields.
While riding, if she sees anything to
admire she will ask James his opinion
of it. James is bound to agree with
her, and, of course, she is pleased.
And so it goes On till James has been
HI iICl oOAtICO 4oI a. NNteA VI WV, Uy
which time the intimacy between them
is much greater in many respects than
that existing between my lady and some
of her beaus." ~
".And is it in this way that love be-
tween coachmen and heiresses, which
afterward resulted i'll elcpements, be-
gan?" asked. .ye4
Precisely, he replied; and then, by
way of explanation, he said: do you
think it anything so remarkable? Are
we not of the same blood and nature as
our mistresses? Take one of these
coachmen," he continned;- chat one,
for instance" pointing to handsome
fellow of splendid physique, about to
drive his team out of the stable. as lie
not respectable, good-looking, we'll
dressed, and educated? Yes, I mean
educated, for he can speak several Ian
guages. Would it be anything so very
strange if his lady were to fall in love
with him, think ?"-Long Branch
letter. ~ "a :
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-04-04
A Home Snuggery.

There should always be one spot in
the home sacred to the best interests OF
the family. A room full of comfort,
where the sofa is made to lounge on,
and the chairs to tilt back, and the car
pet to dig the toes in; where bills aud
chickering's are alike forbidden, and the
straight-laced propriety of the dining
room or parlor can be abandoned for
romps and story telling; where the fire.
light has a glow of old-fashioned COM
fort, and the very shadows are tame and
approachable; where the dust doesn't
show. and nothing is too fine to use, and
at whose door ali the burdens drop off
as they will some time at the gate of
heaven-a room whose speech is silver
and whose silence is golden when the
tranquility of summer Sabbath is
broken only by sweet murmnrs of love
and confidence, where happy cat curls
herself to repose in blissful affinity with
a peaceful house dog. place where the
wicked cease from troubling and the
weary arc ut rest A sort of moral lean-to
which adjoins the house beautiful.
Here Jacobs ladder is planted, and
angels ascending and descending bring
with them endless measures OF peace.
Every home should haye this one
place of retreat. F~
It is no impossible place. Love is
the architect; content is its atmosphere.
We find it in our friends homes, often
where least expected, and are surprised
because it is never show-place: It is
simply "a golden room" in o wooden
house. Free Press.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-04-04

See that your child never leaves any
task half done Or slovenly finished !:
and, therefore, give not too many tasks.
Thoroughness is the corner stone Of
success. There is no place in the world
now for smatterers. who know little,
and only little, Of everything under
the sun. There 10 always an honorable
place for those who can do any kind Of
honest work in the best manners Hep.
E, =. Roe.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-04-04
III. HOFFM ANN.
ON THIRTY DAYS,TRIAu.
Dealer in

TIE voLArAIc BELT Co., Marshall,' Mich
will send DIR. DYES CELEBRATE D ELEcTRe-
VoLrAIc BELTS AND ELECTRIC AIpL1ANcrs
on trial for thirty days to men I, oung or
d] who are afflicted with nervous debil-
~. lost vitality and kindred troubles. guar
anteeing speedy and complete. restoration of
health and manly viysr. address aa al eve
N. b.-No risk is incurred, as thirty days
ri al is allowed
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-04-04

The local railroad trains make q
eyood deal OF noise for dummies.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-04-04

THERE is no escaping our destiny, as
each day brings us in contact with 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03
PERSONAL

Tho death "a announced OF Dr. Herbert DnVIcs' OF
London, who originated the plan Of treating acute rGeu'
atsm by free blisterlng. lie was the son OF tnat DE-
Thomas Davies who introduced the stethoscope h aao
English practice having learned Its use IN fls uoo
Laennec himself
The widow OF General Tom Thumb Will close her
professional life by being married to an Italian count
and going to Europe for an extended tour
OrrIn Robinson. brother OF eyGoEenor Lucus Robin
who died at Emira Last week wss for many years
secretary OF the Board OF Education OF that city.
Francis Murphy, the eminent "Dlue-rib5on temper
ance advocate, Ia being ronndly abused by the
followers OF j. p St. John They say that his work does
pay" meaning apparently that Mr. Murphy is not
willing to sell himself to politicians; and they also
denounce him for praying tor the conversion OF saloon
editors who train for temperance for
boOdle only" should be removed after the SuIeau
fashion Mr. Murphy Is to DO congratulated on having
won their ill-wIll.
Mr.. John Charlton who on Friday appointed by
President Arthur member of the Board OF Indian Com
mlssOners In place or DR.. c. Il. Agnew resigned s wen
qualified for his po iton large portion OF Sis
life spent in the West Since 1869 he has edited and
published The ROchdHd County Journal at Nyack, NJ l.
Mr. Charlton staunch Republican during the rate
campaign
Tho Rev. g. NJ. Newman, who has been chosen pastor
OF the First Congregational Church, Washington, to
succeed the Rev. DR.. Rankin Is native OF Maine and
graduate Of Bowdoin and Andoyer He Is thirty eight
Old and has been In the ministry thirteen years al
Taunton, Mass and Rlpon, WIS.
Noses the south Carolina statesman Is not altogether
harry In tho East Cambridge Ciass) jail. Colonel Hig-
ginson went 10 see him there the other day and found
HIM considerably broken in health and Spirits ana
thinks his mind Is disOrderod.
H. AnOtae do Ia Forge, the Deputy who was so CON
spcuous In the defence OF Nine Cl0vis-Rugues, Is no
vulgar, mountaineering demagogue. lie Is by birth and
breeding aristocrat His grandfather was euiloned
by the madmen OF 1893, and his father was an engTe
ie IA rich and independent, and votes with the Radicals
a matter OF conscience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03
TIE STRIKE or TIE VIENNA PRESS

A strange story comes from Vienna to the
effect that the press of that city has ceased to
report the proceedings of the Reichsrath IN
consequence of an insult offered To the reporters
mt the session on Thursday Ii appears that a
member of the Rcichsrath moved the expulsion
of the reporters on the ground that they loafed
about and wrote lies. The President OF the
Reichsrath subsequently offered an apology for
this insult, but the dignity of the press was too
deeply wounded, and the effort to appcase tho
angry journalists failed. SO the reports OF the
proceedings of the Rechsrath have ceased and
determined, and gloom envelopes the Austrian
capital.
1t Is altogether q singular situation and
it shows among other things that the
press of Vienna resembles in no respect the
press of the United States. For no one can I'm
agine American newspapers acting In such a
way under like circumstances. Should mem
Der of Congress be so ill-advised as to attack
the reporters the only result would be the sub
sequent embittermcnt of that individuals cx-
istence No paper would think of holding Con-
gress responsible for such an attack and even If
Congress was held responsible no paper would
dream of suspending its reports as a rctaliatory
measure For of course it is not anything of the
kind 1t il really furnishing the public and
lowering the value Of the press. and this is
illogical, impractical, unbusincsslike and ridcu-
lous 1t is the business of newspapers To sell
news, principally and if from any caprice they
Suddenly stop collecting any department of
news, they do injustice to their readers ard
diminish the value of their own property. OF
course the Reichsrath can stand the cessation
of the reports. There are perhaps few or no
parliamentary bodies which do not often find
the publicity given to their proceedings by the
press annoying or inconvenicn,. But that pub
Lefty is ono OF the popular safeguards against
vicious legislation, and therefore it is more
necessary from the public side than from that
of the law makers. The Viennese press has
done childish and foolish thng in stop
ping its reports, and it is a reasonable prc-ump-
ton that the newspaper readers will resent it.
The step is moreover altogether unjust to the
Reichsrath, since no body can with any equity
be made accountable for the action or utterance
of single member Such journalistic sens-
tiveness as is implied in this extravagant re-
course is also indicative of anything but
healthy condition. The press cannot be in
suited seriously by the peevishness of
provincial deputy, and the dignity which re-
qures to be wrapped in so much cotton wool is
not worth preserving. The Viennese journals
will certainly have to abandon their strike if
they do not wish ~ become the laughing stock
Of the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03

9the dead that can and do forget all the
Universities and hOstilties of the past ana &C
@cord to him as much of virtue in purpose ana
aOf cOnscientlousness in action as claim lot
those to whom he was hostile. Let the dead
. past be thus buried in the graves OF the deau
u of both sections, and let the living prnctlSe
q that noble charity which accords to every
q othar what each claims for himselE'
II will be source of great consolation to tho
soldiers and legislators of the North, who were
laval To their country in n crisis of It's history,
to know that Mr. Tucker on behalf OF the hrst
families of Virginia stands ready to forgive
them and to bury the dead past. lie is willing
TO admit, albeit in n patronlzing spirit, that the
late Senator from Rhode Island was as honest
IN his LOYALTY to the Union as he himself was III
his treason. He is magnanimous enough to 90
Justice to his dead friends motives in devoting
the best wears of q noble career to the preserVa-
ton of the Nation, but he Extensively stipulates
that equal justice must be accorded to himself
and 10 his Confederate friends, who did what
they could to destroy the Union. Upon the
same conditions Mr. Tucker is ready to certify
to the honesty and patriotism of any other
Northerner who took au active part IN sup
pressing the slavc-owncrs Rebellion. That Is
to say, let loyalty and treason be placed on the
same level. and Mr.. Tucker will consent TO for
give and forget, to bury the dead past-an'l
then TO sit down on the grave and admire him
self for his catholic sentiments and purposes
and his unprecedented magnanmty.
We question whether it was necessary Tor Air
Thicker in the solemn presence OF the dead
to put his tongue in his cheek and publicly con-
done loyalty TO the Union. Expressions OF
kindly feeling for those who were conspicuous
in defending the Nation are always welcome
from those who took part in the Rebellion. But
LOYALTY should never be degraded to the Level
of treason. 1t is one thing to fight for ones
country; and it is another thing to fight
against it.