davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County star., 1877-06-28

am spe!lssnan saso4;
- tses. 81 the force for yeas . score.
dSss 8 .sx ssIrss s:srisi: Ss's sSos 10 s .aa-~e
Ill - - tell you little thing ,
The hppsnsda ysar agolautspring; >. =
WSs& bat vstchfsl, pscee NV beati >
w1 ) bioei away. sac : tSroaG )
nSSs9rssnsd 70 sss What vss wrong .
WSP9,s. her hsnds in air she tossed.
SSyAG "oh, mamma, oh. papa, rs lost
And thought Of N.Y.; my own p pei darling child .
A. home and safe In her mothers arms; o
50 tried 70 quiet this one's alarms; - =. y
And Art her sunny head Icaressd,
Then lined her up 70 my beating breast,
Msl Ana carri:d her soboinS, sxee, little FAY. !.
n..;. sss stnsiSn house & only = two blocks away
sAsd. .i,sins her " < Sn ths dssi y his aide. p ?
Butdrisd up Her team, and soon, smiiing gay, %
= ~ told Sf' Sss 5ssasiiSi mamma, her JOYS,
How she heard vsndsring German band play, =
And, Listening followed them ON their way 2
.ssoppd whspthey stopp'd and crossed when they
Grew ;is.d. .ss'sd for home and then found she was
The acsr q tAs s...,ee opened Just then. u =,
Admitting drunk between two Of our men; p
ss sss ss:z esss s, s.s :eS'ns e,
Started Sast, nearly fsfi, With cry Of surprise,
Of terror, ef.shpms; my Gracei Can Il bef" D..
The instant had made him a. sober a. she. -
f.My papa Dear papal" They kissed and caress'd,
Both weeping a. she nestled close TO his breast
= "Quite . soenep said the captain, his fAce In
"A glow;
s~I think you've been punished enough. You may
o. g0F -
Tho fsther bowed iow-the little one smiled
And he passed through the door In the care Of his
child.
=. Do you know that feel that he made great vow
just then, against liquor, and tits unbroken nowl
The Lake County star., 1877-06-28

tered. Three thousand Ave hundred
years ago this obelisk formed one of
the pillars In front of the great Temple
Of Tum (the setting SUM at Heliopolis
Cnesr Cairo, and was brought to Alex
andria during the reign Of Cleopatra.
NO accodnts exist Of the appliances
usedt bot IL this and larger m0iluments
could be safely moved about some 1900
yean y. c., 1t 10 not possible to- doubt
our ability to do likewise In the nine
teeuth cohturr A. n.rfG .eicg.
The Lake County star., 1877-06-28
Cardinal Manning on Temper.
anCo.

At o temperance meeting few days
ago over which Cardinal Manning
presided he spoke as follows: It IL
very little can say, and still less that
you can hear; but. first, let me bid
you hearty welcome to this fine bit
Of land, which I will not call my land
but your land. You have come here,
where I hope one day q great cathe-
dral will stand for the diocese Of West
minister, and for the glory Of Almigh-
ty God (cheers). This bit OF land be-
longs to the Church of Westminster,
to you who ore the Church, together
with me as your pastor. hope you
will come here year after yearO on Whit
Monday, and that you will make your
holiday here with me upon land which
/ will call yours and mine. Father
Lackhart has said that we have come
here In the cause Of temperance. Now
/ know what temperance and / know
what total abstinence means, and /
am glad to know that In this great
multitude hope may say the great
majority are total Abstainers (hear,
hear.) Now / am not going to lead
any temperance movement. because
we are all temperance men before the
public. When we were made Chris
tians we were made temperance men,
and were pledged to temperance; but
II we are to keep up the great Christian
league Of Temperance there must be In
the army the bear-skinned guards who
will never give way and those are the
total abstainen, (chesrs.) Now have
laid sort oftrsp for you have got you
here on my ground, and II any man
goes of this ground without making up
his mind II he has the courage and heart
Of man In him, to give up all intoxi-
eating drinks altogether 4 sshall be
very sorry. Let me ask, IL there any
man here who has not given up drink?
do not mean drunkenness, for do
not think there IL man who looks me
In the face who hos not given up
drunkenness long ago. What / mean
Is this: As long as man drinks he
goes to places where drink IL sold, and
puts his feet into temptation. He is
In the midst Of company which IL
dangerous to him; he gets the taste
into his mouth; he likes Sllp tBte, and,
as have told you> many tlNiSs before
80 tell you sgain, the man who has
rot the taste IA his mouth has got the
DEVILS book In rhh lip The way 10
break away from the temptation to
drink is toSivs It up sItogetheg. (Hear,
hear" II any man. who hears me
has been tempted In ames Pct, ! say
to that man that for the very lsafety Of
his soul it isneceseary 70 give up going
to. places where drink II sold to places
where men drink to give Up OCCASIONS
Of drinking, for they are OCCASIONS Of
stn, and viii Be 10 him ,Ooeaslens Of
falling. Isay to such q. man, II you
wish TO save yourself, your home, your
wife and You! children, give u up al
together, and break once for al the
chain by which the sin holds you.
Perhaps there are many here-the
The Lake County star., 1877-06-28

One feature OF Francis Murphy's
temperance work is, that IL goes on
vigorously without him. His spirit
has been caught. and temperance
apostles with his zeal are doing as sue
cessful work, apparently, as the leader
himself. In southern New York, in
the Pepnsylvania tier Of counties, the
enthusiastic pledge-signers are 30 nu-
merous that II is said nearly every
school district has its orator, and Is
writing the names of many Of Its men
and boys-sometimes almost all Of them
under the promise to abstain utterly
from intoxicating drink, The reform
Is moving eastward, and includes the
prominent men Of the localities 1t
visits. The characteristic Of Mr..
Mufphy's method is, that he confines
his work to drinking men, and takes
his speakers from those who know. by
personal experience the temptation Of
the men they talk 10. IF0Fo
The Lake County star., 1877-06-28

In an article on .'The Habits of
Ants, F" in the FOrtnightly Review,
Sir John Lubbock says Of the make
up ofa family Of ants, that under or
dinary circumstances an ants nest, like
q beehive, consists of three kinds of
individuals: workers, or imperfect fe-
males (Which constitute the great ma
jority), males, and perfect females.
There are, however, often several fe.
males in an ants nest while, as we
all know, there Is never more, than
one queen In hive. The queens have
wings, but after q single night they
tear off their own wings, and do not
again quit tie nest. In addition to
the ordinary workers there Is In some
species q second, or rather third, form
of female. II almost any ants nest
we may see, that the workers differ
more or less In size. The amount Of
difference, however, depends upon the
species. In L1siaIs niger, the small
brown garden ant, the workers are, for
instance, much more uniform than in
the little yellow meadow ant, or In
Alta barbara, where some OF them are
more than twice as large as others.
But in certain ants there are differen-
ces still more remarkable. Thus, In q
Mexican species, besides the common
workers, which have the form Of or
dinary neuter ants, there are certain
others In which the abdomen. II swoll-
en- into an immense sObdiaphanus
sphere. These individuals, are very
inactive, and principally occupied In
genus Pheid0Ie Every common In
ax,~ T.xpov~n Ahn~o -, ~nc~ x~.,<~
The Lake County star., 1877-06-28

like to send the money at once. One
d0esn't want to be under an obliga-
ton to that sort of people. But 1t
don't signify. III Just step out and
borrow Of q fellow at the bank. Any
body will let me have thousand"
He took up his hat. ~ 3.sH1
Mary who had glanced al the open
bill, put her hsndo on his arm to de-
tain him. 80 nssls ..fsss, ..,ra ass.s ~
: Walt, Guy. . said she al can lend
You, the money. /. Mammals lawyer
paid ins Uncle Johns bequest this
niorning-don't you remember ? you
were In the 3 dining MON when the
check came.n ''li ll,.r.s r Il .i-si. 4
.sAll right % said Mr.. st. Clair. care
lessly, To the lad; go back 10 Dudley's
and tell 'em~I'll caii and settle In bali
! :" ,aA I0S hundred. ed POUNDS lr Is nothing to
YOU. Guy,n said Mary, admiringly. :
/, mot such o great deal, said Mr.!
St Clair, shrugging his. shoulders.
"Well.. / may as well go and settle the
blii. I shall never buy anything
there again, ietlley're In such con-
founded hurry for their money. You'll
be ready for tile opera when ] come
hack, will you, lMaryW sis.-. 80 +,
= "Shall you be long e'''' trr'
aOh, not more than an hour.u
-. Mary. Yves all ready at the hours end,
In a little lace hat she had tackled to-
gether herself, with cluster Of crushed
roses and % fall Of Spanish, blonde,
while on. her shoulders She wore q
white shawl she had borrowed from
Mrs. Pepperhill, the par.or b0arder.
But Mr.. st. Clair did not come. In
truth ana ln fact, he did not come at
all, And ut the end Of week Mary
Mofeau came to the tardy conclusion
that sho had been the victim of o de-.
liberate scheme of. treachery, and that
Mr.. Guy st. Clair was villain.
"But' at all events, we've got the
diamonds,n - said Mrs. M0reau, trium-
phantly. And she carried them to the
The jewellsr put on his spectacles
peered at the glittering stones and
shook his head. .tI... gu
"Paste, - was all he said.
"Not real! Surely you do not mean
that they are not real" gasped poor
Mrs. M0reau.
"Not worth five shillings," said the
jeweller, turning to attend to another
customer.
$3.50 **** **** $3.50
"Well,n said Mrs. Pendasset, "and
30 the MOreaus have found their level
again, have they.f But 1t was o pretty
costly experiment for 'em, poor things!
Only think, Mary's E10O and all that
bill he owed to Mrs. Moreau for three
months board I" .a a,f.tg gt
"And Nelly Bennett tells me Mary
IL to marry James, after all, said Pat
ty Dexter. "If / were James, i would
not put up with any other mans
secondhand sweetheart"
''Nonsense, Patty, nonsense !" said
Mrs. Pendnsset. "Never hit foe that
Is down. james Bennett has sufficient
common sense to see that Mary Mo-
reau will make all the better wife for
this little bit Of experience that has
seasoned her life."
And perhaps old Mrs. Pendassett's
philosophy was correct. &
The Lake County star., 1877-06-28

terms, went into effect only ON the 4th
OF July Of that year, the legal existence
Of the American flag dates from that
time. IL Is IN 1consequeilc fthe absence
Of all legislation regarding the form of
fss as y ds - rs %srn ss
isSs ' it ~ nnien % Il in S chs fofh 81 I IN.
,whila tbst q thsl Neyy Dspaxtaisnt
has ~ stsp In Pe{hllet fprm-s iIssgy.
.ny ns SsSss SsH S.sIsali sHS %gss s Tn ss
snshrlned - poetry. No ether lflAg
9ff0rds such inspiration, yoeeph Red
man Drake gives it poetical origin
20 whss fssssca f.on he. nssntsia height
~. Unfppled hes standard 70 the air. -.
She tore the asure robe Of night
ss And ct tSe stSr ::S L., q slory there, s1.Al :
q The milky bsiaric Of the skiss. = s.it
y With streaiings Of the morning light;
Then from his mansion In the sun
She called her eagle bearer down,
i And gave into his mighty hand
The symbol Of her chosen land.
Most famed Of all the poetical trib-
utes tO the American flag Is "The Star
6pangled Banner" This pOen-the
American national anthem - was
written by Francis Scott Key, q Mary
land man. During the war Of 1872,
being at the time q resident Of Wash.
ington, he was captured by the British
and detained on their feet. He was
IN anxious witness OF the lombard
ment Of Fort McHenry, near Balti-
more, and while Il was going on he
wrote the immortal stanzas-
The Lake County star., 1877-06-28

An Irish soldier, being for the first
friend: HWhat are We standing there
fore, Mike?n "Shure, they told me to
stand here for centhury!" "
There are many followers of the
oynic who wrote: Our curate' q eyes my
daughters praise. / cannot tell lfthey're
divine; for. when he prays he closes
them. and when he breaches I shut
.hihe' ll9Ga 81 si9a"j lF'
Only 10 years ago China held the
monopoly OF tea production now
India 10 proving formidable rival.
From 300. 900 pounds In 1851, the ex-
port from Calcutta advanced to q, ,00O,-
600 pounds In 1875.
"My dear,n said an affectionate wife
TO her husband a. she looked out the
window, do you notice how green and
beautiful the, grass looks on the neigh
boring hills2sMn Well, y was the uppoetic
response, |" what other color would you
have It at this time ofyear?p .ns,9 eel
= .Susan,i ssid the msdame of .
'boarding-sohool," !" you say your mis-
tress wishes to sbsent hefself nom the
class room this afternoon; u che recon
for her staying away very urgent?'p
s'Yes, mum, &c b eFsgentg NeD Or,
ie0ss Repss0l 0ltOass. ali5'e gpn ~ ~
"why, blast It, you know, >, said the
naughty Rfit0n surveying the ex-Pres-
Ident, why, blast it, he Amt ct all
Hamerican. you know. He done
whittle anything. he don't spit tobac-
co juice round, he don't talk through
h!s AZ. nose sc Z. !, r. has much Of Assntlsmsn
20 IA '.lipss eaI gi.it ~ loss,fi Y
: Alawyer and . clergyman were con.
vening shout the directlm Of the wind.
The former said: "We 70 By the Coart.
house vnne." "An1 wen rUmavked
the parsous ''go by the church vAue." +"
well eaid the disolple of Blackstone,
sin the matter of the Wind that n the
beat authority" And the clergyman
went home 70 oogitsts. E0-'a
Ministers should remember that the
weather is growing very warm, and the
same congregation which slta delighted
through two and ono-half h0u3 Of .
five-act comedy can't poselbly endure
more than twenty-five minutes Of ser
mon and q three-minute prayer.
There is limit even to human endur-
ance. lex.
The Lake County star., 1877-06-28
Less Vigorous than Their
LEI Fathers. .tAel ~.

A New Hampshire correspondent of
the Manchester Mirror expresses his
views on the deserted farm question
thus bluntly: "If farms have run
down the people who occupy them are
q long way ahead In the race. We
have got on our farms to-day class of
people who can cipher through the
algebra, play the piano, and boast Of an
acquaintance with the fine arts, but
they can't work. They have got fine
minds, but their bodice are sickly,
,puny and weak. To talk the matter
plainly, we have bred the bone and
muscle out Of our families until we
have got kind Of human Jerseys,
fine-b0ned, mild-eyed, and nice to look
at, and pet, and put on exhibition, but
80 tender and weak that they are at
neither for our climate, our work, or
our circumstances. Our fathers worked
twelve or fourteen hours q day and
never thought Of getting tired. We
are used up when we have worked
four hours. Our mothers made butter
and cheese. fed the pigs and chickens,
did the milking, raised dozen chill
dren, made the clothing for the family,
and when q shower was coming could
rake or load hay. Our wives want q
maid to tend the baby and another TO
do the housework, q boy to do the
chores, and II we keep more than one
cow cheese factory to prevent the
milk from spelling. It Is safe to say
that ten farmers wives to-day cannot
do as much work as would two fifty
years ago. AS o farming people we
are played out. III the young New
Hampshire farmer who wants wife
to help him get living instead Of
one TO hang ribbons on and pour patent
medicines into, would just 90 down TO
your city and find q good, strong,
vigorous, industrious and frugal Irish
or German girl, he would find his farm
would pay better than It does now and
his children would be likely to be
worth ten times as much as farmers
as will be any of the next generation
of pure-bred Yankees"
The Lake County star., 1877-06-28

Murphy made one OF. his best speech
q at Columbus. After he retired he
was recalled by the audience. and conf
ing forward again thus bade them
good night: II sincerely thank you.
May God bless you. Pray for me that
God may keep me servant; that /
may remember this text, that the SER
want is not greater than his Lord; that
I may be willing TO 60 down and wash
the feet OF my dear brethren, and find
shirts for the shirtless ones, coats for
hre coatless ones; that i may love the
ptodigal son, and that every mothers
con shall be made q son Of the blessed
benevolence Of this gospel of total alb
stinenCe; and may we at last reach the
golden shore Of Gods eternal home.
where there is no more night; where
there are no more tears, where the
nelds are always green and flowers
never fade. Good nighs.p LAppiause. ]
The Lake County star., 1877-06-28

On the first Monday OF August Ala
hama, Kentucky and Montana and
Utah Territories elect local officers.
On the frst Thursday North Carolina
wiIl elect local officers. On the first
Monday Of September Arkansas and
New Mexico Territory will elect LEGAL
officers, on Tuesday California will
elect ofEicers, including . legislatare
that will choose the SUCCESSOR Of Hnr-
gent In the United States senate, and
Vermont will elect q governor and leg
islature. On the second Monday
Maine will electa goverf1opof1d legisla-
ture. October will have etwoimportant
elections. Iowa elects q governor, and
tho Legislature to be chosen VII select
. United States senator In ipAce of AL
lison. Ohio elects . governor and
Iegislature. ~,
The price OF -four is getting 30 high
that several Danbuty people of an
economical turn areHisen money In
stead Of bread to ftfasnps. Dan6ury
NcsCs.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-12

WANTED.

GIRL TO 20 GENERAL. HORSE
II slaAll fs'ni.y Inquire a, he -, q
on Sixth street. fss13s>o
ly&t IN Dr,S,-
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-12
CAHtDIA< rOSfNIGN

MONTREAL, July ll-At q meeting
# the representative. Of the ua'iuuai
societies this .tternoon. IL Was resolved
70 ask Orangem.n a. Christians 10 dis
pense with their proposed procrssions
on the twelfth Mr.. Develin. President,
of :, Patricks Society. on opening the
meeting SAID the Object of the resolu-
tioE va, 10 presea: the unhappy con-
fiict impending on the 18th The crisis
Is very serious II there waa proces-
sion violence would follow and lives
might b- sacrificed. Leading members
Of the Orange Society ase, II Is sad
making endcavors 10 prevent a street
par .de. Sixty OF the lo!ic- will h
armed igi;h LreecL 10 .i;ng rifles OF Ia,
l2tL. AID the whole force viii be hello
il readiness
MONTREAL, July 1.-THE Orange
Society tonight received depu,ation
. Of the National Societies ard decided
no PROCESSION should lee attempted
Mem bers. however, will attend divine
service.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-12

Pro:es.suts were killed AMI murdered.
They sacked the Protestant: church. and
three colonies ar entirely deserted.
i.oxpoN. July II - The admiral
nAs siyei. orders 10 further strengthen
The Mediterranean squadron by the ad-
dstion Of toe ShAnLcn. which Will te
81, L August an,l the TemariAr-r.
"L.ca Kill !- really Immediately. Size
is the mos. formidable SEA going iron
cial ia the service. carrying four
twenty 6 81 ton guns They also seeu
10 Intend Ia dispatch either the Thun-
,lerer or Dre~.!naugAt Should the
hylra1lic ge>' tor loading gGns prove
satisfactory. Il j. expected the Her
cul,s. lately .ng ~ Ii. ship i'll the
Mediterranean aill be prepared for sea
Is soon AS possible.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-12

ConstaI.,inop!e, AMI has -vnt h-r lea,
20 Besika Bay. ard l. going to- senG
troops to Egyp, in order TO take the
necessary steps. II tie I.ss,ian- >hould
cross the Balkans
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-12
TELEGRAPHIC.


PHILADELPHIA, July lo.-Wool, Cali
fornia, fine and medium, 2s(a3j; coarse.
22(d30.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-12
DAILY INTELLICEN(ER.
DAVID HIGGINS.
nAaax IxrEIIIGENlER 4.
County and City Official Press.

Thursday, July IL, 1877.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-12
THE LADIES FAIR.

Last evening was the final wind up
of the ladies' fair, and the ball was
crowded. The disposition of the re-
naming articles by lottery interested
many, and a general desire t learn
who the fortunate ones were to be, was
manifested. The scene at the various
booths and stands vas q lively one.
ana the purchasers seemed TO be as
um as on anyprevious occasion.
The main object Of the fair was. as \
matter of course, to make money, and
In this direction it has been a success.
The worthy motive announced, in
duced our citizens to unloose their
purse strings and patronize it literally,
and although the amount cleared has
not been estimated a. yet, 1t is prob
able that enough has been realized to
clear the church from debt, and leave
a small surplus Notonly financially.
but socially, the festival has been n tri
umph. Those who have attended
have been pleased with the entertain
ment, and all unite In the verdict that
the managers deserve great praise for
there efforts in making II an enjoyable
one.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-12
WARD ITEMS.

The Ward Refer of December 9Th
has the following:
Forest is the name of a ley district
lately formed in this county to the
east of Ward near the Utah line. A
correspondent writes as follows: At a
meeting of miners held in this district
on the 4th day of October, 1877, the
following business was transacted:
The meeting being called to order, b.
F. Waddle was selected President, and
A. B. Schsppelle, Secretary. 1t was
unanimously agreed hat the district
be called Forrest District, bounded on
the east by the lire Of Utah. on the
west by the summit OF jeff Davis
range of mountains, on the north by
Weaver creek, and on the south by
Snake Creek. Thos. Collins was elect
ed Mining Recorder. Five men are at
work OF their claims, who intend to
continue prospecting until spring. by
which time it Is thought the district
will attract some attention.
From Hank Collins, just in from
Osceola, we learn the following partic-
uiars Of the rumored killing of Ben.
Tascol and q nan named Taylor, al
Prairie's ranch on Tuesday last. 1t
appears that Tsscol and Taylor were
caught in the act Of driving off horses
and attacked by Prairie and men in
his employ on the ranch. Taylor fell
at the first fire, but it took half a dozen
shots to bring Tascol down. Prairie
ran up and placed his foot on his
neck. Tascol requested him to take
his foot off, whereupon Prairie drew a
six shooter and slot him twice, end
ing his horse stealing career.
CHEAP MoNEY.-Some rebel bonds
and notes. assets of the bankrupt Bank
of North Carolina, were sold at auction
ia Raleigh on the 18th ultimo. One
man paid So 20 for 500. 900 Of treasury
notes, and 50 40 for $500 900 in bonds.
Another bought $lS2, 900 worth of these
notes for 81 so, and S6S2 600 Of North
Carolina war bonds for $40. One lot of
unsigned notes were sold for 80 70.
Cheap money, at least, seems to be one
Of the results of the Presidents South
ern Policy.
John Howell, the inventor of the
White furnace, and who is now In
Cherry Creek, Is soon to pay Ward a
visit. The furnace be has placed in
running order at Cherry Creek, is
said, unlike the one here, to do its
| work we'll. He could no doubt cure
the furnace here of its malady. Im-
provements had been made upon the
furnace which the Martin White
knew not Of or had no right to use at
the time of its erection.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-12

An alarm Of fire last evening about
half past ten aroused the town, and
brought everybody to the streets in
double.quick time. Its location
proved TO he In the rear Of Moody's
barber shop, on North Main street.
Water was fortunately at hand and
the flames we're kept in check until
the arrival of the firemen with their
machines. They made quick work Of
1t and soon extinguished the fire. 1t
originated in the shed covering q fur
mace in the rear Of the barber shop,
and probably caught from . spark
from the fiue. The damage was very
slight. Joe yanani, who has a store
in the next building, was the greatest
sufferer. His stock Of goods was car
ried out by . IN Der of enthusiastic
workers, who. after the excitement had
subsidized, forgot to bring but a small
portion OF them back. There was no
wind blowing ut the time the fire oc-
Cured. II it had been the night pre-
vious. we would have had TO record q
most disastrous confiagrAtion.