davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-06-21

In Spain, the question OF the fu-
turc monarch still epgrosses public at
tention. The proposition requiring a
three-fourihs vote Of the Cortcs for an
election was carried by yeas l3S TO nays
l24. This gives general satisfaction,
as rendering probable that the choice
wherever made. viii be be acquiesced
in by large proportion of the people
aud thus dangerous opposition be avoid
ed. Gen Prn tells the Cort there
will be found a satisfactory candidate
within three months mean ng himself
perhaps Meantime il is reported that
Queen Isabella has decided to abdicate
in favor Of the Prince OF Austria - but
her decision" is of little consequence
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-06-21

Cholera is raging terribly 10 parts
81 easiern Africa aud islands cuiignous.
There bad been IA 009 deaths by il III
Zanzibar, at last accounts. In India
the disease IL abating Il pursues is
nsnal coufse ~ Au spisieniio from east
20 west
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-06-21
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s.sfsI p.sus q fis ast FAC q hsaas tata
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1875 It sos3ee4 - uai1.rs q ths fes
a puWaf4 mgast ul# f1ft.th agfahtaiai
"a the BsftaHs esssitd
4ag f9.4uptUs II tsis 90 tnf tt lit go tt4s gate
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-06-21

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Ha Htrs5
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ga cEi at il tDht ltMN
% @ Hi Stt tE5
tHsis a 4 en tae i,et
tna' 1f.aaH H.s.f eats HNe
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Wig af ha @ HteN
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1850 t,a'i fs ve a.ls ta tly t
wt9.th taa n ma
AsrlaaH' t..r Test E,N 'il
reason ivt I'.. f'I tHit"aaet.et ~
'fft N"a 1a' lta' as.ats ei tAHt iota
% la.st .ta,i.E He H3ttn neuUtams
't1l sahs3g tNl httsf .#N, BOOB
I A.t'ir tsa'#JS sHtitt tAe thal lU.s
ata no' llhs,ll tfa oatg lnst 81
irttuan, If'Nellsa Vermont Hom be.
IeeHalg @ #a'e s,ai1
'H""A'4 s. t'' even p" lle lv"#i' q
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-06-21

The Pope, when lie becomes inia :
lible, will find that he must 'go it
alone, as card players cay, and with a
fair prospect that His Holiness will be
euchered. News comes IRON Rome
that the Oriental Catholic Church OF
the Armenians has entirely separated
itself from him This news has caused
much i'll feeling at the Vatican, where
the blame Is attributed to Francs. The
United Chaldean are now said 10 in
tend to break off al connet ton with
Rome, aud the Copts are about to do
the same. The aee'o~~ Li"h,ps aP
prove of the course adopted by their
sees, and a dispatch from Constantine
pie announces the approaching with
drawal Of he Muonites, Syrians, and
Greek MeIchitoa fom communion with
Rome. In this case the pope viii en-
tirely have lost all his power in the
East
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-06-21
AN
e R &C / R III s.

HsH r
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-11-17
TEE HoRKoRs OF WAR.

Nothing can give more realizing
sense of the horrors of a lombard
ment than some of the minute details
which have come to US from Stars
burg. Special incidents impress the
mind more deeply than the most i'm
posing array of statistics, informing
us, in q general way, that SO many
thousands have been killed and
wounded. During those terrible
days when the Prussians were pour
ing shot and shell into Strasburg,
about three hundred citizens were
killed, seventeen hundred wounded,
and over eight thousand made home
less. Dr.. Schneegans, editor of the
Courier dn Bas-Rhin, was walking in
the street one day, when little girl
before him suddenly exclaimed that
she was hurt. He ran to her and
found that five fingers had been taken
of, as with a knife, by grenade splin-
ter. A few days subsequently he saw
little girls head swept clean off by a
shell which exploded at "a very short
distance before him. On the very
last day of the bombardment one
shell fell into the third story of a
house, killing twelve persons out
right, and wounding twelve others.
A shell exploded in a young ladies'
school, killing two and wounding sew
en- others very severly. The teacher
and her pupils were seated around a
table when the she'll fell amongst them
One poor woman in childbed had
both her limbs taken off by shell.
A man left his wife and family within
doors, and was himself found few
minutes afterwards quite dead, haxiag
been struck by a splinter. Two lit
tie children were suddenly made
motherless by ball which entirely
severed the woman's head from her
body. Such are some of the immedi-
ate horrors of war.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-11-17
A CHICAGO sERMos.

AT late installation service in Chi
cago, the Rev. Mr.. Mitchell, in deliv-
erlng the charge to the candidate, said
that the main hindrance to the spread
of religion in that city was the deyo-
ton OF the men to business and of the
women TO pleasure. He told his
brother that he would I" find it diff
cult TO induce men in Chicago to stand
still long enough to listen to the gos-
pei" Then, by way of making mat
tiers pleasant. the Rev. Mr.. Mitchell
added that she was by no means
seeking to place the gospel in opposi-
ton to rational business Industry" !"
He theu offered the novel observation
that Christselect for his followers
"such men as Matthew, who had been
an officer of the internal revenue, and
Peter, James and John, who had fol-
lowed thriving business while thew
were fishers OF men," but unfortunate
ly, it is not of record that any Apostle
was IN the grain trade and sold dam
aged wheat. 1t is usually taken for
granted in discussions OF this nature.
that merchants neglect their spiritual
interests rather more grossly than any
other class of men. With the facts
before us, we cannot think this to be
true. 1t happens every day that great
fortunes, the result OF a life OF toll
are given to churches, to missions, to
colleges, 10 theological schools; and
whenever money is required for. any
great benevolent or moral enterprise,
1t is to the stroug boxes of The busi-
ness men that appeals, almost invaria-
bly, successfully, are made; while the
man who would enjoy the luxury of
giving must submit 10 the labor of
aquisition. ,sH85 foi'I-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-11-17
D1AMoND BELLIES m soUrH ArR1e.


Writers from South Africa are tel
ling wonderful tales of the abundance
of diamonds in that country. One
enthusiast paints glittering deserip-
ton of a reception given by 1iPIesi-
dent Brandt of the Transyaal Repub-
lie" from which we extract: Some
OF the court ladies present appeared
to be almost loaded down with dia-
monds. They also wore the richest
material i'll dresses, and the brilliant
diamonds were shown to the great
est advantage when contrasted with
the dark complexions of some of the
distinguished female guests from ad-
joining states. One lady in particu-
lar made special display of the prec-
ious jewels. Her dark hair was roll
ed and puffed, and fairly studded
with diamonds. She wore ring clus-
ters outside of her white kids, and
geld bracelets with galaxies of starry
gems. On Ier bosom she wore a
single brilliant valued at Ell SOC.
This precious gem, set against back
ground OF black point lace, shone
forth with the lustre of Venus, as she
sometimes appears through heavy
bank of clouds, with cold, dark sky
beyond. The heavy fiounces of her
dress were looDed ND all round and
fastened with clusters of the same
precious jewels. AS she passed across
the room aud turned around, the
piercing rays would shoot continually
from the dark folds positively daz-
zIing TO the eyes of spectator. The
handle of her fan even glittered with
small jems. A person might have
walked behind her in a crowd and
plucked whole fortunes from her by
the handful.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-11-17
WATTS INFALLIBILITx.

a story is tod of an old clergyman
who had the most unbounded faith in
Watts hymn book. He was fond o1
saying he could never open any page
without with finding an appropriate hymn
A mischevious son of his thought il
would be good joke to test his faith.
er's faith; SO he. took an old song, and
pasted it over a hymn on one of the
pages Of the book, so nicely that il
could not be detected. At church. on
Sabbath morning, the minister hap.
pened to open on that very page, and
commenced to read. - 80 -
"Old Grimes is dead
There was a sensation in the audi-
ence. He looked at the choir, and
they looked at him, but such was his
faith in Watts hymns that he under
took it again, commencing with that
same line.I9 There was another sensa-
ton in the audience. Looking at it
again. and then at the congregation,
and then at the choir, he said g Breth-
eren,, it is here in theG regular order
in Watts hymn book, and we will
sing it anyhow."-PAilips ,1uartey,!lg
for Singing people. mo- IS
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-11-17
RErRosPEcr1oN.
By MRS. N. W. crRrIss.

How rapidly time is passing,
The winter will soon be here;
And thoughts backward gIancing
Ger the scenes OF the closing year.
While memory busily bringeth
From amid the bygone hours,
Full MANY a fond hope faded
Like the last of autumn flowers;
And many a cherished treasure
Hath been swept from earth away:
And the finger of death has warned us
That al earthly will decay
Joy and woe alternate glance
Der the chequered path of life;
And hopes wedeem the fairest,
With blight are oftenest rife.
Yet teaching q usesul lesson
To prepare for a home above,
Where sin and sorrow ne'er shall come,
But all is peace and love.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-11-17

PROSPERITY shines on different per-
sons as the sun shines on different OBJ
Jects-some it hardens. like mud, 9TH
ers it softens like wax. !, z - - 80
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-11-17

| THE DAVIS is pronounced by all Hno pse
Il them to be the best in the market. Jt ms
wide and narrow hens on straight. bias. Toolen
| or cotton goods without folding or bastinG the
cloth Sews all grades of fabric from the
finest lace to harness leather. We will take our
$65 machine and put it in any boot anG Shoe
| or clothing manuiactnry, do all the work they
have. then take the same machine in q millinery
or dress making establishment, and do their
finest work and all the change we make in the
machine is to use needles suitable for the goods
Howe Singer & Co., and Grover / Baker make
three different sizes of machines, one for heavy
one for medium, and one for light work These
companies are the only ones that pretend to
make manpiactofy machine. We viii take
our DAVIS machipe and do all the woJ that
can be done oo aug OF Tue three sizes. with as
inch ease and le>> change of attachments, and
we Gefy their best operators 10 work on any 'ab-
ric superior to tle work on the Davis. Heavy
seams are no lid lediment; we run over them
without raising tie 9resser-IooG or change OF
1t will gather Pad sew on 1and the same
time. In ColJling. G'aiding, BIndioS, Telling
Quilting, EmbIo.Ge,iig, sc. 1t has 40 superior
1t is the most siI5ie machine, aud viii not
ranted, and will ne Kept in repair, three yea.s.
All parties copte.JJiatinS the purchase OF a
Sewing Machine sJOrlG not fail to {. .rDe ID A
Wis. Send me you. aGt:TeSs and will %, We q
prices Select from tais such style as you WI u
and Twill forward it 20 you for trial. anG'ir ~
suits, ai.eI reason. bic trial. ou can purch.
it, or return it. at your option.
Machine Sewing RespeeifrlIy Solicited.
An experiences operator will be found in the
Office at all times Needles, thread, machine
OIL, sc for sale st the office.
Ofice and salesF0om III Vance-& Wells Fur
niture Store. Address all orders 10
:. A. G. MASON, Ravenna, o.
Messrs. Mcleod Wilson, Agents at Mantua
Station.
July 90 1870. 1O0-tf
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-11-17

A NYTHING you want done in the line OF Bill
"A Heads, Cards. Posters, Pamphlets &C, he
sure and come 90 the Press Office, on Chestnut
street, north end of Empire Block. 50 -slli-17Ht'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-11-17

COME to tn Press Once on Chestnut stree.
Cards printed.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-11-17

INCREASED HEAT OF THE Suns RAYS
IN Passive THIoUGH CLoUDs.
in his travels through the Alps of
Savoy, made the observation that
when the Sun was slightly obscured
by thin clouds the temperature of his
rays was higher than afier the cloud
had passed-an announcement which
has recently been verified by careful
experiment. Thus, in one instance,
on the 18th of May, 1868, at about ten
O'clock in The morning, The Sun being
unobscured by any cloud, the ap-
proach Of a light cirrus caused the
thermometer to rise about four de-
grees; and when completely cover d
by thin clouds an additional increase
Of three degrees was obse we'd. AT
eleven o'clock, the sun being still be-
hind the cirrus clouds, the thermom-
eter indicated temperature of lOl
degrees Fahrenheit; but it fell nine
degrees in three minutes after the
cloud passed away, rising again six
degrees more as q email cloud passed
over the sun. The air during these
experiments was perfectly still.-Ed-
ator's Scientific Record, an Harper's
Magazine. for Nopember. sd no.. Il
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-11-17
D. n. 1oRRY. M.F.KSe
G A r r I AG ES!


TUE people OF this vicinity are beginning to
L ~ppIecI.'I The fact that we make 6. little the
best" ca -tases 10 be found in this locally, and
they all say that our
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-11-18

Besides this are below the city three spa
cious galleries running on each side OF the
Seine. the whole being provided with air
traps at regular intervals, and lighted with
oil lamps. Descend into either of these. and
you and to he as well built as those beneath,
the city of London, and with facilities for
cleansing them which are extremely sug-
gcstive of their value for strategical pur'
poses. The subtcrranean drains or galleries
are furnished with iron tramways, along
which small cats run, which are pushed by
three men, and furnished with drop plank
which fits exactly into the drain, and push.
cs the mud before it as it advances. On the
turbid waters Of the great collector, between
Asnie and the Place dc Ia ConcOrde, o good
sized boat is navigated, and the widest
stories are abroad respecting its possible
uses to the enemy.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-11-18
SIIERIFF'S SALE.

pY virtue Of an execution issued out of the District
ID Court of the Second Judicial District of the Ter
rtoy Of Montana in and for the County Of Deer Lodge
bearing date October 9Th A. d. 1870 to me directed
and delivered in action In said Court wherein JOhu
Geary is plaintiff and y. X. Batter. c Kennedy James
Hays N. Barron and E. Barron are defendants in ia.
vor IF said plaintiff and against the said DEFENDANTS
for the sum Of thousand five hundred and twenty.
nine and g. lO0hs S3 dollars damages with in.
teIest thereon aud accrnns cost. have levied upon
and will on MONDAY. NOVEMBER TIE 18TH $50
between the hours Of 10 o'clock a. M and O'Clock p
IN Deer Lodge City, Deer Lodge County, Montana
Territory sell at public auction to tho highest bidder
for cash in hand the foowin. described property sit
uatcd in Washington gulch Deer Lodge County, Mon
tana Territory US follows, t0wit: All the right title
and interest Of which the above named defendants or
either OF them owned on the 18th day Of May, 1870 in
and to that certain ditch and water right known as
Butler Company's ditch, conveying water from Ne
vaa creek gulch together with all the
water rights and privileges tbereunto belonging r
anywsc appcrtaining Also, three mining claims sit
uated on Washington Bar, on Washington Gulch BE-
low discovery claim, said claims being known 40 Nos
T. s. and @. p g. p. -H..s
Given under my hand this est day of October A. D.
lS7u.
w. W. JONES, Sheriff.
csH by n, DICKINSON, Under Sheriff.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-11-18
JOSH On WATERFALLS.

rather like waterfalls.
I kant tell why, emmy more than / kan
tell why I love kastcr ile-but kastcr lie is
good for laziness in the system.
l don't like laziness of no sort-not even
in muskcetcrs.
Iwant my muskceters lively.
But all this is foreighn to my purpose.
I like watcrfalls-they are SO easy and
natural.
They attack all the sex. -.
Some they attack with crate fury, while
others they approach moro like SIEGE
working up slowly:
/ saw one yesterday.
1t want no bigger than small French
turEup.
1t had attacked a small woman Of only 8
summers duration.
She was full Of recreation, and when she
bounded along the sidewalk lit was on the
west side of st. Clair s:riit, in the city of
Cincinnatty, forncnst Baker s. Davis ycller
soap store the waterfall highsted up and
down in an ossillating manner. resembling
mulch the sporlivc terminus Of bobtaied
lamb in CRATE hurry.
saw another one pretty soon, which be
longed to 4 mature matrOn.
She might have saw IS. summers, her
hair waz white as flour { Perkins " A, "
wo:th II dollars Darrell, delivered }; but
the waterfall was black
I asked hystandcr how he accounted for
that.
He said 1T was younger"
saw another one pretty soon, which
was the property Of a gushcr.
She was about 10 years old, and waz az
ripe az 2 year peach.
She swept the streets like thing Of life.
Men stopped to gaze az she passed and
put in 4 new chew ov tobacco.
Little boys pockcted their marbles in 81.
lcnce.
Her waterfall wuz about Tic size of kor,
basket turned inside out.
II was inklosed IN common skoop net,
and kivvrcI with blazing diamonds ov
glass.
1t shonc in the frisky sun like the tin
dome on the court house, ware the super
visOrs meet.
But it haz ben sed that they would run
out, but this think, IL Il error, for they
don't show no leak yet
In the language ov the expiring Canadian
on the northern frontier, say" Nve Ia
bag t0Lc."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-11-18
Discoveries and Iurentt0s.s.

Violins invented l477.
Pumps invented 14e5.
Dice invented 1900 3. c.
Camera obscura invented 1913.
Engraving on wood invented 1860.
Roses first planted in England 1922.
Paper first made Of linen rags 1927.
Shillings first coined in England 1904.
Diamonds first polished and cut 1889.
Alnanacs first published at Buda 14'O,
Gun.locks invented at Nurcmburs 1917.
Printing invented by Faust, Ger, 14ll.
Watches first made ut Nuremberg, 1477.
Hat first made in Europe. at Paris, 1904.
Soap first made at London and Bristol,
1924 :
Stops and pauscs in literature first used,
1920.
Theatrical performances first given in Eng
land 1873.
1Iuskets invented and first used in Eng
land 1921.
Postofliccs first established in Europe, in
France, 14Gl
Printing introduced into England, by
Caxton, .!:4
Mans and charts first brought to England,
l4s9.
For,ifications first built in the present
style, 1900.
Sugar refining first practiccd, by . Vcnc
tian, 1903.
Chocolate introduced into Eng!:nd, from,
Mexico, 1920,
Turkeys Introduced into England, from
America, 1920.
Engraving on copper invented by Fimmi'
sucrre, Italy, 1851.
Canals in modern style first made in Eu
rope, l,a:y, 1881.
Algebra introduced into Europe by ths
S:raccrs, 14lo.
City streets tirstl,ghted in Modern Eu,opt
Paris, 1928
Greek language introduced into England
by Grocyn, 1901.
Casts, in plaster, first invented in Florence
by Verichio, 1i7O.
Copcrnicus, discovered the true theory Of
the solar system, 1852.
Gardening frs, introduced into England
from Netherlands, 1909.
Playing cards invented, for the amusc
mcnt of the French King, 1890.
Shipping wheels invented at Brunswick
1880,
Air guns were invented as carly as 1915
Balloons were invented by Gusmac, {
jesuit. 1920.
Guillolin, the inventor of the guillotinc
the dreadful instrument of punishment il
Franco. was born. at Saintcs, Goth March
1893. 1t is false rumor that he persisted
by his own device. lie died in his bed.
Gathering rams were used Al BIC.
Bellows invented 554 &c.
Hats invented, 1904.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-11-18

The presence within the bar of court in
Rockford. Ill, of female law student on
the I'D OF October, Is said 10 have lad a
remarkable result Fewer boot soles were
observed to be resting upon tables and rail.
tngs. and !" there was less lounsiog In un-
couth attitudes; while it was noticed also
that tho young attorneys had paid more
than ordinary attention to tho arrangement
of their back hair. Tho possible Por,;a of
llliros is said to be beautiful exceedingly,
and not In the least Ike that eminent LON
don practitioner, the late Miss Sally Brass.
II lady lawyers can mako the other kind be.
have moro like gentlemen. we withdraw our
objection. 70 their entrance upon this new
sphcrc-that Il, If We have any objections
to withdraw. n T Tribune. IL
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-11-18

the SEWERS OF PARIA--Thc wonderful
subtcrrancan works OF Paris, Il 10 feared,
mar Dc used BY the Prussians to aid them IL
the present seigc, y this paragraph init
mates e5.ttss .szs. -, .,,tfg, l5ssfe = ,g
From the suburb of Asuicres to the Place
Do 10 Concords An enormous subway rams,
which = dStsen fest and : half high, eight.
ecn feet broad, and more three mills lons.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-11-18
Dissolution.

Notice IL hereby given that the co-partncrship here
tofore existing, under the firm name Of Keinschmdt
Dcnnee Deer Ledge City, is this day dissolved BY mn.
tual consent All debts due the late firm will b. col.
edcd by r. kleinschmidt who win continue the bust
ness at the old stand and who will also pay debts held
against said trM. 80
: ."r A. KLEINSCHMIDT.
.. -@&.-. II. kLEINSCHMIDT.
WN Mex DENNEE.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-11-18

A PLUcKY WoMAN.-Mrs. Myra Drad.
we'll tho talented editor Of tie Chicago Le.
~. N1ss whose application for admission
10 the bar MAS refused by the State Su.
prone Court. on the ground that woman
could not DO admitted 70 practice Law In the
STATE Of Illinois applied to tho Supreme
Court q the United States for . witt Of
sssct. ard The casc viii bc argued II d.
Ssobcr next. s.r-E #4"ln /.