davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-10-25
The Trophy Tomato.

Mr.. a. NJ. Purdy writes that from his
experience with this variety the past sea-
son he considers it without exception the
best and most perfect tomato | have ever
grown. AS heavy as a stone, is the ex-
preston Of those who have seen it. Ger
tainly have never seen anything to
equal it in size, beauty, uniformity, solid
ity and goodness In cutting it one is
reminded Of an old cheese There arc no
open cavities in it, The slices, when cut
and laid upon dish, are as perfect as
the slice of potato; the flavor sweet and
delicious the average weight is fully one
pound each, many weighing one and
a-half to one and three-quarter pounds"
j. Il. Selover writes that the result
from seed purchased last spring is " the
largest, smoothest tomatoes ever seen in
this region. The verdict is, that in size,
beauty and flavor they cannot be excelled.
They ripened as early as the Reyes ,Tilden,
Orangefeld Dwarf, Hubbard, &C., and
have yielded double the amount Of fruit
in weight Of any other kind "
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-10-25
DRESS MAKING.

The undersigned having rented rooms in Sever
anee's New Block, ia now prepared to do all kinds
nf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-10-25

The Pedals | conceive to be unaproachable ia
their beautiful, smooth, quality VIM. King.
1t is grand, good instrument, and it does hon
to the Builder. : II. u, Folger, Troy, n. Y
They are among the huest instruments manu-
featured in this country az abroad : W. Ha"
ey, Fon dulae, WI.
am particularly please with the arrangement
OF the different registers W. II. Bradbury.
No other instrument 50 nearly approaches tas
organ. = The Chorister, New York.
This instrument has clear superiority ovei
anything vet introduced among u.s. lndepen
deut, New York.
The tunes ami action are excellent = he,
Mr. Leavitt, Hudson, " !.
The more We uss it, the better We like il. = J
b. Hague, Hudson, \. /.
The Two Bank organ Harmoulam Is really
gem.-lJ J. W. Kinnicutt. Boston, Mass.
Wehaye found them excellent in all poihts
stituiing a good instrument II. 4. Cook.
Cook.
/ 1t looks aud sounds splsndidl, / 5 saXten
Troy.
/ The most perfect toned meloieon ever -"
-IGuy +. North.
They tall back on such substantial nerits
superort, OF Workmanship, beauty oi tone, aud
reasonabeness OF price and we must say that In
all these respects they are well worthy OF praise
Il Musical Pioneer, August, 1865.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-10-25

ASHES IN An ArrLE ORCHARD. The
Maryland Farmer, in a talk about orch
ards, says
1--WE consider the ashes of hard wood,
unleached, worth thirty cents per bushel
to mingle with the soil used in setting
apple trees for an orchard, and in Dress
ing the surface Of the land for the space
OF three to four feet in belt around
each tree, extending from the outer mar
gin of the hole in which the trees are
set"
We have found great benefit in placing
them ON the surface of the ground, near
the trunk of the trees, for succession
Of seasons after they were set
There are said to be 5000, 900 dogs in
the United States.
Yellow fever is reported to be spread
ing on the southern coast.
Ottawa County, Michigan, out of
population Of 26,677, has 10 900 natives
Of Holland.
The first velvet factory in the United
States has been started by French colo
ny at Franklin, Kansas.
The average salary paid by the Metho-
dist churches in Boston District, New
England Conference, is 81 ,430
The total assets of the banks of Cana
da are reported at sl06,067 ,273. 50, and
their liabilities at 500, 59,lll.S9.
The American Missionary Association
has organized quite a number of Congre-
gational churches in the south.
Fourteen steamboats,, with an aggre-
gate capacity Of 5000 tons, are engaged
in the Lake Superior carrying trade.
The Ocean Steam Navigation Company
will place six new ocean palaces on the
line between Liverpool and New ork.
Adam Hertzerling, the keeper o
Judge Packers park, at Packerton, Pa.
t was recently gored to death by a young
| elk.
80 much injury has of late years beer
, done by inexperienced persons in thu
driving of wild cattle through the street
5 Of Buffalo, that the Grand Trunk Rail
t way officials have brought on five Texal
herdsmen to do the work in future.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-10-25
GOLD MEDAL,

iOr the Best Cabinet Organ also the First Prize
at the Kansas State FAIR, and at the New Jerse!
State Fair in i867
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-10-25

FROM among the very nattering
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-10-25

the silk for which has cost us S35 per pound,
Our aim is to furnish good cloths, on shares, or
in exchange for wool as can be bought for cash,
We thank our friends and the public for their
liberal patronage during the last year, and we
hope that by strict attention to business, and the
wants Of our customers TO continue to give salts
faction to all who are pleased to favor us with
call. 4. DANIELS.
No Ferrsburgh, VI, May "a, 1870. l2;tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-10-25
MELODEONS.

Piano style and Portable, len varieties, Five
and Siv Octayes, Single and Double T ED, Pose
wood and Black Walnut Cases
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-10-25

EoI these instruments We have always received
the First Prize wherever exhibited in eompeti
ton. At the great contest, American institute
Fair lsG5-the only time in which all the large
makers were brought together We received the
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-02-23

handsome suit of clothes, and then paid
him i'll addition for all the work he had
performed. Toms amaZement at this
proceeding we viii not attempt to de-
scribe, but il did not ahatc i'm the least
when the farmer said:
''You will not go with me tu the town
where YOU were known a. a 'sOt.' /
shall call You Mr.. Brown
''W'hy, SIR" vcutured Tom, his eyes
full Of tears.
''You will seewhen you yet there. Be
a stranger TO everybody returned the
farmer.
"Anything you may say, sir said
Tom. more deeply amazed than he yet
had been.
Arriving at the village, Mr.. Brown
was well dressed and had a fine appear
ance. He was invited with the farmer
to dine with the magistrate, q man be-
fore whom he had been arraigned n a
drunken vagrant Had he been sud-
denly transported to the moon, to Venus,
10 Mars, he would not have been more
decidedly astOuished. He knew most
everybody: why did nobody know him?
Because Mr.. Brown was no more like
Tom TOperly than well dressed tenn
perance man like a ragged, blOated street
dTunkard.
''I believe it Is about Il year since
poor drunken fellow named Tom Topper
" disappeared from the village" said
the farmer ADDRESSING the magistrate.
HAS there ever been any tidings Of
him >"
''Not a word, " was the answer. at
is strange. Tom was a good fellow, but
he would do nothing but drink gin.
When he could, he begged it, and he
never worked only to get money to buy
it,U
During this speech Browns face pas
sed through a multitude of singular eX-
pressiOns, the farmer, watching him,
replied to the magistrate:
'fHe was at my house after he left
here as fond of drink as ever.0
'I'Il warrant it, " returned the magis-
trate, "I've no doubt he died like a beast
in a ditch"
Mr.. Brown could enduce it no longer.
Jumping up to the CONSERVATION of the
magistrate throwing the table over, he
cried:
NO he didn't! Here he isl am Tom
TOperly! Don't Mr.. Brown me any
more. You kicked and cufied me about
this town, and was going to send me to
the wOrk-hOuse, and called me nothing
but drunken Tom; but this farmer made
me think / was something of a man. 1
am not now ragged and dirty aud blOat-
ed, but have good clothes to wear, be-
sides having money in my pocket. I
know how to earn more, and you have
taken me for a gentleman
Glad of it TOm-glad of it. We are
having temperance meetings, and you
shall give US a speech-tell them your
story, Tom. You are a gentleman and
you shall stay at my house as long as
you are in town, exclaimed the magis-
trate, shaking him by the hand until
his shoulder ached.
Make a man think he is somebody, if
you have to lock him up to do it-that's
the way to REFORM cried Tom. The
farmers confidence in the simple words
of one whom nobody would trust me the
man I am now
Tom told bis story to has old 'ehums,
got a number of them to follow his eX-
ample, and then went back home with
the farmer. III the course of time he
became the farmers sOn-in-IaW. When
he died he left a number of children,
who, though they inherited the unprOm-
ising name of TOperly, have always liv-
ed sOberly.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-02-23
WHOLE NUMBER All.

many in occupying a high and honor
able position in life. So you may see,
this one opportunity, if it is rightly used
by You, may be the means Of producing
much good, and likewise adding to evil.
Lawyers Use their influence in gaining
the trust of their clients and apply it in
eloquent words III perSUading q Judge or
Jury to conclude Obeyance to their will
The clergy exercise it to promote that
can which they hold in reverence about
all others. All denominations, parties
or sects of people in adding numbers to
their organization all Of which would be
of a high and noble purpose if they only
could have in view the benefit they
could bestOw upon those whose trust and
confidence they have gained.
So, gentle reader, set not your affec-
tiOus upon things of this world but use
your influence for the sole purpose of
gaining the riches and joys that wealth
may present to you, for you will find
them all vanity and veXatiOn of spirit
but let your aim be to higher and nObler
purpose, and shed around you an influ-
ence that viii produce glorious results
and bring praises and heartfelt thanks
from those whom by one kind word,
pleasant look, or good act, you have as
sisted in gaining their present attain
ments of goodness and greatness.
Take the Golden Rule as your guide
and you viii not go through life unsOught
and Uncared for when you die, but it will
draw around you many warm friends
end admirers, and many will regret
when death shall call you hence, for
they will feel that society has lost a val
liable companion, any your name will
n IL,
pages of history for Unnumbered years.
BE self sacrificing and do in the same
way for those around you fOrit will bring
you greater joys than untold wealth in
the selfish possession of the same.
SO kind reader you cannot doubt but
yours is the power to use your influence
that you may bring joy to many and
cause yourself to be loved and respected
by all.
"Of all sad words Of tongue or pen
The saddest are these: It mighthave becz.'''
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-02-23
origin of Beenteak.


The discovery of the chief sources Of
human enjoyment has all been attribut-
ed to some fabulous origin in the ancient
world The story of that important fea-
ture Of dinner, the beefsteak, was thus
given in the middle ages: Lucius PIau-
Gus, a roman of rank, was ordered by
the Emperor Trajan, for some offence, to
act as one of the mental sacrificers- to
Jupiter, He resisted, but was at length
dragged to the altar. There the frag-
ments Of the victim were laid upon the
fire, and the unfortunate senator was
tOrcibly compelled to burn them. In the
process of roasting, one of the slices
Slipped off the Goals, and was caught by
PlaUcus in its fall. Il burned his fin
gers, and he instinctively thrust them
into his mouth. In that moment he had
made the grand discovery that the taste
Of a slice thus carbOnated was beyond
all the old sOdden cookery of Rome. A
new eXpedient to save his dignity was
suggested, and he at once evinced his
obedience to the Emperor, by seeming to
go through the exercises with due Fegu-
laFity. and his sc0rn 81 Che emul0vmant
by turning the whole ceremony INTO
matter Ofappetite. He swallowed every
slice, deluded Trojan, defrauded Jupi-
ter, and invented the beefsteak. Such a
discovery could not be long concealed /;
the sacrifices began to disappear with a
rapidity and satisfaction to parties too
extraordinary to be unnoticed. The
priests of Jupiter adopted the parties
with delight, and King of Olympus
must have been soon starved if he de-
pended on any share Of the good things
of Rome.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-02-23

bring back the old cloak they had wrap
ped around the child the night before.
'Whatll We have this morning, Jim ~
| heard the landlord ask, as he set out "a
tumbler.
Nothing, returned the fat wan, en-
phaticallv. I'm done. Mike FinGal.
I'm done with the stuff. I'll drink no
more of il. l wouldn't have come now,
only Door Locklaud was up, and his
sweet little wife was hanging about his
neck. They We're erwin" so that !
couldn't stand it, and had to clear out.
O, it, dreadful, Mike FinGal. You don't
know what them poor things have suf-
fcred But they shan't have my eN-
ample any more.
All ready" shouted the driver and l
was forced to leave.
The wind was all gone down; the air
was sharp and bracing, and slowly We
wallowed away from the village.
reached Buffalo two days later than
| had expected 10 when I started, and
having transacted my business there, l
went on to Mississippi, and so on down to
New Orleans. Four years afterwards ]
had occasion to travel the same road
again and stopped in that same village
to take dinner. The bar was still open
but Michael Fingal had gone away.
walked out after dinner, and soon came
across a neatly painted Office, over the
door of which I read: George L0ckland,
Attorney and Counselor at Law In
less than five minutes afterwards l saw
a fat, gOOd-natured man coming towards
me, whom I at once recognized as Jim
Drake. As he came up | said:
Excuse me, sir, but | wish to know
how Mr.. LOckland is getting OH now"
Squire LOckland, you mean :? he an
swered with proud look. You know
him then?
4 did once, said l.
'Then YOU ought to know him now.
He Is the first man in the cOUnty-thc
first man, sir. -Four years ago this
month that is coming, he was just as
low as man can be. Did We ever
know the 'Squire's wife?
4 have seen her. I replied, ] saw
Drake did not recognize me.
But you should see her now. All,
twas a great change Tor her. That's
theiF-that little girl coming this way.
Amt that a picture for yep
I looked and saw q bright-eyed, sun
ny-haired girl of some eight summers,
coming laughing and tripping along
like a little fairy. She stopped as she
came to where we stood, and put up her
arms to uncle Drake as she called the
old man, and while he was kissing her
and chatting with her, I moved on.
looked back once more on that happy,
boauteOus face, just to contrast with the
pale, frightened features I had seen on
that dismal night, in the bar-ToOm.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-02-23
THE QUAKER GIRL.


IN ggiyi ,ittic ruJjazr
Near ba-y little town.
Dwclt q pretty little maiden
clad IN -rirss gray and hruau.
In that cottage neat and cheerful
Note of nasic ne CT iz heard,
save the merry morning waThi'
or voice that's IKE a bird.
Never f0v oC cleaning Gl--li-'t'
Lures a fcstaI crowd within:
Onfts waIl- no pictures brighten.
For the Quaker lHiuk- Them -iu.
Yet my footsteps love Co Iin@cT
Where the lowly maiden dwclls.
ufencv thsu iu homc- OF fashion
with their throu- of laughing hells.
Once upUu the narrow dagsin@
OTthc miry village str'ei-
AsI walked, two truant school boys
Tn fierce fight ] chanced To meet.
Waiting near them. most impatient
Stood a -rOuy Of naughty girls,
Oh, what gathering back Of founces
And vIst scouruiUi toss Of cUri~
At that moment, satchcl-ladcn.
Tripping DER her school-warI way
Came the pretty Quaker maiden
In her suit Of sober gray.
Nota moment paused zEu dUubgius
Balancing her good intent
Toward the angry-eyed belligerents
Straight her eager eye she bent.
One hand Upon each shoulder.
Earnest eyes fixed ON their own
Thee must never strike thy brOthrl
Said she iu the acniic-, ton'.
And the wayUard children -uiIenIu-.
Yielded TO her mild command:
Slowly down ihc -irect They sauutcrsd.
Peaceful, chatting. hand in hand
Then tho maiden, deity brushing
Specks Of soil f,om gown Of gray
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-02-23

RRU -
ERIE RAlLWAY.
GoING WEST

EHlE nhlLuH NJ
ON and after Annday NoyenII,,,rI f 10y ~ i,,,T ms
Trains will leave tr1'ani'' al 'i'' '''i0'' '''5
GoING WEST.
% AZ 4 N. NIGHT EXPRESS, qaliN, IoI iilSiii, iiliii
mari 5uH the West and SOUTH O9hle.tSS " ~. ~
the Ohio and Mississippi ana iF,u,,H .,,,I ti
ssi,,r+ Tffs Railways for ~. LOut, ana tie
slufIi and south West; also stops il lIiill,l-
pal stations and connecting Poiii's ''''i'F
5IeeDing Coach is attached lo this tram al
you York. running through lo 4! !lii.l 49,. -
lts9 s. NJ. ACCOMMODATIONS ~ 7u'l's '''N''
as5 Is. N. Day ENPREss, daily MONDAYS ,,, .,,'i ,I
eepted, hsr Cinelnn1u anu ~ - NTissis
.i5,r,i and louisville Short Iine hhlMal i'I
n & 0Tlis and the south and SOUTH tsl.
.I,.t,ir,lr oacftS are attached 10 lalN tli" ','
Hornellsville, running through u " ~ '''
lem without change ...l
a:I5 p. NJ WAY FREIGHT. Nuhu"S> 'Ne'i'S-''
GoING EAST.
1.,D A. NJ LIGHTNING EXPIRES aailMH ~ T,, S,'l1-
nesting ut New York, for Boston anu W. ~ -N
F59gland cities, and stopping it' az! lI ;tt,
Tffl-nlediatc stations and cpnneelllis L',,; L,-,i
sieepihs Coach is attached 7" 'Ilis @ ~, S T.
.f11Iiqt5. sunning through !" , NtN ~, lv' -, n,
n ACCONIMODATlON, sundays eNc'p-
,,.,i 20. n egNCFNNATJ EXPRESS, SUNDAYS
I'''- ,-.,,i,I stopping al az importanI P1InJis
nm main linz. and conn''si lits " "" I'm
f,,I Roston and Sew England giti,Sl a.. ,,,,,,
b., A;i,3aniDT Coach accompanies lRls liaih ''''
Npadville 90 New , ot-. ,. ,.,-,.,,f.l
ia.Gj r. VI. WAY FhEltiil j. '7l'i0''
f,s.,p and New England I,I,,eg.TIs, ~. vim ii
f1ler baggage, arc transferred Free "l e''''' III
The I,esf ventilated and mos lq1HTl9u, q l s.-
ing COACHES. ne y ItiE RI, " Wf5iiIr f,lii1Fav
la1n1fff11r 'ns ol9enrtl
-. ~.,3f M NV York thus enabling iiiS,,-il-
,.t.r, 10 reach the upper portion oi lut r,t3 ,,r
ont the expense and annoyance OF t 9'i''' '
omnibus transfer. ,. Int. ,f titt.
,5fr The scenery along the ehtiL' l.,,,.# ,iid
rsr}e Railway is OF the inoSi I,a,,II-
4 ,fsrfl character. Admirers OF NatuIs., an
is it 4 daylight journey over lilS yI,ie,fs Of
riild in ifscVer changing lan'.Sc,.l,
.s,,7,t tiT5IaI .s,.i fl iTItiOu und interest
BAGGAGE CHECFED THROUGH
Anl Farc always as low as iN ans "l''s'
m. Ask FOR TICKETS Via ERIE RAILWAf
Which cam bc obtained az the prineIRal ii'Ae'
" Dficf, in the West and South-Me est
?, r,T-I-E,u WAI. r. BARR,
t1enl Supt- WI > = - I -
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-02-23

~ ,,iI isy. It,ana at the following houS'
Sizs
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-02-23

The results of this kind Of fIegislatiOn has been
to send prices to the moon. Rents fuel, cloth
ing, everything the poor NAH needs TO keep him
from the cold are more than double in price,
whilst the average increase in the price of labor.
according to Mr.. Wells report, has been only 81
per cent. Every tool the mechanic uses, from
a iack-llnife To 81 steam engine is doubled In
price. Every implement Of the furmer, from a
raISe tn q rrnper. is the same WAY.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-02-23

got a number of them to follow his eX-
ample, and then went back home with
the farmer. III the course of time he
became the farmers sOn-in-law. When
he died he left a number of children,
who, though they inherited the unprOm-
ising name of TOperly, have always liv-
ed sOberly.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-02-23

The OnOndaga salt Company was a fair specimen
Of the present system. Hr. Commissioner Wells in
his report Of last year. shows that this Company un
der oath admitted that they went into business in
1861 under our blessed tariff with capital of one hun
dred and sixty thousand dollars and so rich was the
culture that in FIVE years they distributed dividends
to the snug little amount Of four million and i've
hundred thousand dollars and then had four hundred
thousand dollars, on hands for repairs.
Now this kind Of business is dignihed by the name
Of Protection The speaker thought robbery would
I.n q. m. =. II.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-02-23

That the butterflies OF fashion
Pause to envy a. they stood,
Wondering al such waste Of beauty
Underneath q Quaker hood.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-04
RLKO ITEMS.
From the Independent, August 3D.

From the Independent, August 3D.
W. B. Dyer started to Railroad Dis
trlct OH Saturday, astride q mule.
When several miles out, the mule
changed his mind, and concluded he
wouldn't 90 to the mine ; Dyer insist
ed. and commenced tickling his ma
jesty In the ribs with n Spanish spur /;
the mule squirmed, gyrated, bucked-
played all kinds Of circus; Dyer
changed his base-laid down on the
grouHd-but still held on to the mule
BY the stirrup, with his foot; the mule
started to run, but Dyer kept up with
him for some distance, and until his
foothold gave way. The mule came
home. sound as a dollar Dyer came
In n few hours %afterward, with q sore
knee and a poor opinion Of mules.
Found Treasure" Is the name Of a
valuable mine In Bull Run District,
owned by ex-Lieutenant Governor j.
F. Chellls, who formed the rear
"guard" Of the convicts at the Cali
fornia State Prison emeute some years
since. The mine Is located on a high
hill or mountain, north Of the Gov
errors ranch, and the ore Is first GLASS.
A SHIFT has been sunk thirty-tive feet.
In n ledge six feet wide, and a tunnel
to strike the vein at great depth Is now
In 115 feet.
Whitney & Co. have shipped, since
our last report, 1T bars Of base bullion,
weighing sl,s5 pounds. rs follows:
TO the Bank of California, San Fran
cisco, 2BO bars Hall u Charles, same
place. 24S bars, and to Balbach, New
ark, n. j., l69 bars. Also 4S sacks Of
White Pine ore, weighing 1000 pounds,
to j. j. Dunne, Reno,
Yesterday IN Irish woman of hercu-
lean strength and pugilistic proclivi-
ties, who resides near the murmuring
Humboldt, in the eastern portion OF
town, got into q squabOle with q
F%renchman, who, taking time and the
woman by the forelock, tossed the lat
ter into the river. IA
Hon. j. X. Shafer, Delegate to Con-
gress from Idaho. reached here Sunday
morning from Washington. and pro-
ceeded to San Francisco. He will re-
turn to Elko In the course Of a week
or ten days.
Gen. P. Edward Conner passed here
on Monday, from Salt Lake to San
Francisco. On his return, the General
will visit Ely District, where he has
large interests.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-04
LATEST TELEGRAMs
ESPECIAL TO q GOLD HILL DAILY NYm NJ
:. TIE wEsTERN UNoy TELEGRAPH LMR.1
FROM SAN FRANCISCO
Kastcrn Lines Dswa-Greeubacks-
Passengers Ter the Rsst-An Earth.
quake Inst Night-sent q Jail
Tho Printers-Leg Broken.

SAN FRANc1soo, August "A P. NJ
No Eastern quotations to-day.
Greenbacks unchanged.
The following passengers left Ogden
yesterday and will arrive tomorrow
w. II. Mlnchall, wife and three chill.
dren, Denver, CAL; J. G.. Swan, San
Francisco; J. N. Barrett, Corinne
Mrs. N. j. Hart and daughter, New
Orleans; Mrs. P. c. Sullivan, Dalles,
Oregon Miss NJ. P. Street, St. Jo-
seph, No.; Mrs. G. c. Johnson, Ire
mont, Neb.; Miss E.. L. Sweet, Logans-
port, Ind; Miss E. McCauddles, Sail
mas, Cal.
An earthquake was felt with so much
force rs to arouse all sleepers In Santa
Cruz and vicinity at one o'clock this
morning, but 1t was not felt In any de-
gree whatever here.
William Thornton, 4 swatch pull
err" was to-day sent to the County
Jail for six months.
The weather Is again very warm.
There is some talk among striking
printers of establishing a new cheap
daily, on the cooperative principle
but whether 1t will amount to any
thing tangible or not Is uncertain.
A man fell from a wagon on Union
street, near Taylor, this morning, and
broke his leg.