davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1877-01-09

i
pENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD;
On and after settenbs, 10, 1876
Trains leave Depot. Thirty-second and
Market streets, '"e
MAIN LINE WESTWARD.
Bryn Mawr Accom- m, s 81 am. 3snm
Paoli Accom-, 6 20, 9OD, 10 90 a m Ia Aeo
600, 30, G9, $50 and II 30 D M. on Nm.
day. 10 nj, l, 4,S, lO30pm,
DowniDgeWn Accom-, II a m, 10 80 m. On
sunday, 63J @ HI. w
Limited Fast Mail daily 7n
day, -oo
Renova and Kane Express daily ~ a m
yez,I ex,sep, Iad sunday, ,!anS,,o, r 7@am
, eacsG. % sunday; 7Wam
Vo,k VorEk anen Mai,Ia;,, Ma. except Sunday, SOOatm
aail Train daily. ION sunday leaves
A. , ; ~ m, and runs only TO Har-
Fest Line and Buffalo Exp. except ''A m
Ein1 Tnnaay; Irs :ns r uoxo, 125pm m
yorH onndaa; Ra;nove, r.o,, H55pm
except Sunday, ,2Mnm
Harrisburg Gcsom. daily except % m
Co;nmhsa' S;unTas' an, vor. .,oou 2sopm
snaaI,ss suna,s. o,s vo~,- 4oopm
pash SInuhE, sshEE,,, r.,,, , 500am
uor.,ehs.., ornaas. r,, 53Opm
,,rIe rsss and R,s,,o rx.u 545pm
pi,,sh,rg, piSnhhuay, r~rr,.s ,., 55pm
sunday, ea
C.ncirpati Express daily, S1SPPm,
rac nc Express daily, II Snrm
tast Line for WllliaInsport, ,Elmira.
rochester, Buffalo, and Niagara,
fa;ls aaiiH, ION saturday runs
rmi;,a6, od!y !" y y sili,ansport) nadns n5pm
Monday, fir which tickets must he Nh
cured and baggage delivered at ll8 Mar.
ket street, by pm.
NEW YORK DIVISION,
Expr. or New York. 3 20, 30.70. s%e
II am. limited Express, | Ks n ml ElS'
IL, ) 3 Is, ass 3, ~ IS m and IL mid,
night. On Sunday %, 81, 7 20. 8 90. Am
b. ~ $o P. 10, and y night. Mail Train
:. IN. Emigrant frain II 40 p m.
Express f.. Boston, 8 a IN and D m. Sonnd
Linz ESrl 2ss, II O5 p m.leave centennial
DEPOT | |. NJ for all New England noinfs.
Express f. Baltimore ana Wash{nrton'
y -; = and e. "a m l245 aud 40.p m. I'm.
accommodation. for Trenten, 29O d m.
nj and ~ m.
For Fox Chase 40 m. J, 5 ~ and $50 m.
trains leave Centennial Depot for New
York att 25am, l, 33, AS, $50. 8. and
rs p m. On SUNDAY. 72s a m, and7 m
accommodation connecting with EXPRESS
Trains al Germantown n Junction I5 sI5
and lO " in, 5, 3, and 50 p m.
KENslNGTON DEPOT.
BustletoD, 8 S5 a m II NJ on, and 30 m.
Way Train for Bristol is IN. For Tacony
7.5am.
Trenton IS and 10 Is m, 2 Os, 80 4l5.5l5
and 20 p m. On sunday 9l5 m, and
205pm.
For Centennial Depot, stopping at Cum
berland street, hlearfield street. Frank.
ford Road Dummy Crossing, North Penn
junction. Germantown Junction and
Ridge Avenue, at s Is, $40, $50, 10, 10 As.
IL A m, and 10 pun. Returning leave
Cennt'i Depot at Is. 925, 10 50, ii q q IN.
Il noon, 4 IS, 20. 50. u 20 and 8 50 m.
BELvlDERE DIVISION,
From Thirty-secoDd and Market streeta.-
Express for Lainbertyille, FleminRtOr,
Ph,llipsburs, Eas;on Water Gap, Scrau-
ton, ctc, Il a m and Is pm
For Pennington. Hope well, etc IL m:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-11-22
Living in Paper Houses.
| From Cassels Magazine. |


Every year d new use is found for paper. We
may dress in paper suits of clothes, substitute
paper collars for those OF linen, lie warmly in win
ter beneath paper blankets, keep -four in paper
barrels store yaluables in paper boxes, travel III
paper carriages mounted on paper wheels, drape
our windows with paper curtains, and eat our eggs
out of paper egg cups. But this is not all out OF
paper We may make to ourselves snug and com
Portable homes. The of paper as building
material Is an American invention. and is reported
to be great success. As is well known. paper is
very bad conductor Of heat. the passage OF heat,
indeed, is easily prevented by few plies of the
material Houses then built Of paper will resist
the scorching rays of the sun i'll summer, and pre-
vent the escape OF the warmth inside in winter
TO enjoy the advantage Of this peculiarly OF pa
per it is not necessary, however to brld houses Of
solid paper bricks. Merely to line them with
pasteboard would produce the same effect one
strong point in favor OF l.SIng paper for purposes
OF building construction is that it will not shrink
or crack, beng neither affected by heat, cold nor
damp Then, it will not burn as readily as wood
The houses, also, will be comparatively light and
might with be removed bodily from place to
place when the sensible inhabitants grow tired of
living on the side OF hill, they will be able to
shift at to fine site III the valley or if they
live on the seashorc ii will not be much trouble to
pack up house, bag and baggage and 90 to spend
six months of the year i'll some inland district
The owner Of small paper cottage will almost he
able, like the snail, to carry about hs house on
his back
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-11-22
Christopher Columbus's Corpse.

ASHINGToN d. C., Nov /. The United States
consul at San Domingo has transmitted to the
Department Of State an account OF the recent dis
covery OF the bones of Columbus in the cathedral
OF That city. Dying in Spain in 1906 the remains
OF Columbus were first deposited in the Convent
OF st Francis. In 1913 his remains were transfer
red 10 the tdrthuSlan Convent of Los Cueyas
whence they We're shipped to San Domingo in
l33o and deposited i'll the cathedral OF that city
In 1896 these remains-as it was then and I'M To
the present discovery beevcd-were copyeye,; in
great pomp to the cathedral of Havana where
they were supposed to have reposed ever since
The Consul at San Domingo says that while some
workmen were digging up the floor around the
pulpit IN the cathedral to make some repairs they
exposed to view walled orifce containing a lead
On case two feet long by about eight inches wide
the inscription on which bore inc0ntestible evi-
dence that the contents were the bones of Chris
topher Columbus Immediately on this discovery
beng made the remains were restored to their
original resting place and the receptacle walled
up; and on the 10th OF September, in the presence
OF the Governor and other government officials
and various consuls, amid the sound of martial
music and the booming of cannon, the remains
were again eXhumed, the box of bones and its in
scrptlon examined, and the facts recorded and at
tested to by all the officials and cOnsuls present
ne lead box containing the remains then in
closed III another box carefully sealed with the
seals OF the consuls, to be opened only in their
presence and placed III the custody of the Padre
BalLn IN the Church of Regina Angelornm. to be
held by him subject to investigation by any for
eign commission DESTROYS of satisfying themselves
Of the fact, and until suitable amount can be
raised to erect fitting monument over the re
mains. 1t being suggested that other countries
might like to contribute to the erection of this
monument, the various consuls were requested to
bring the subject to the attention of their respec-
tive Governments, in order to give them chance
to do so. The ancient records of the cathedral in
San Domingo having been long ago destroyed by
vandals, no facts concerning the supposed removal
OF these remains to Havana can be ascertained in
San Domingo, but it is conjectured that the monks
body else, retaining to themselves and their cathe
drai the venerated bones of the great navigator
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-11-22
The Ten Commandments at Deadwood.

We had to hang man here the other day
writes a Black Hills correspondent. We had been
putting ii of account Of lack of time and "A bit
of sentiment, till the morals of our town had at
last become bad those of Chicago In all
camps and towns i'll the Hills there are certain un
derstood things. They form a sort Of second Ten
Commandments, and read as follows:
L. Thieves and robbers viii be driven out of
camp for the first offence, and hung for the second
= The man who picks quarrel had better pick
up his traps.
3 Men convicted Of murder shall be hung on
the same day.
A. Passing bogus money will entlle the chap to
pass out Of camp, everybody taking kick at him
as he goes
> Don't covct your neghbors wife
s. Lying should be discouraged.
T. Whack mp even on all finds"
s. No Sinking i'll an Indian fight.
9 All notes of hand must be paid when due or
down goes the maker
10. Rebellion against the legal authority OF the
camp shoves the rebel out and contscaes his
claim.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-11-22
Rich or Plain.
BY & tIEB DUNN,

Il We always worn russell gown.
Thus spake little wren
NO gaudy garb of rosy down,
Has ecr my wardrobe been:
\ sober dress, and that alone
Is all that did ever own"
And then he sang SO sweet song
Beside his tiny door,
Within a bower tarried long
TO hear it DER and DER;
1t was pleasant place to me,
So rich with flowers and melody.
~ never wore a scarlet puff
Upon my brow" he said;
My plain brown crown is good enough
For one to labor bred
! have no vanity to wear
y robe bedight with colors rare"
Just then peacock strutting by
The wrens words paused to hear:
DIsdaln was painted in his eye.
And with sudden sneer
tie hoarsely muttered, well may YOU
on little Quaker. make ado"
oure only Jealous that is all
The meaning of your words
AHu II Tue saying you IL recall,
zine feathers make fine birds.
QUILL see there's more of impudence
ii what you say than common sense"
And then they both to wrangle fell
The peacock and the wren:
Their angry voices filled the dell.
And startled all the glen
And after all their fierce debate
They parted each to follow fate.
SO oft among our humankind
Such petty wars we see,
And oft contentious vain we find
Mong men who should agree.
For, though his dress be rich or plain.
" no rightly lives lives not in vain.
Y Ledger
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-11-22

Even the straightest sects are not quite
sopositige regarding the doctrine of eter-
nal punishment as they We're fifty years
ago. A clergyman who was recently be-
ing examined for the pastorate Of Con-
gregational Church in Springfield, bold
ly avowed his disbelief in eternal pun
ishment. He was not accepted by the
Council after this reputation of what is
by the letter cardinal principle, but six
out of fourteen nevertheless voted for him,
showing that they did not consider the
endorsement Of eternal damnation essen
tial Probably many still adhere to it
more as matter of form, and it is prob
able that another half century will en-
tirely eliminate this gloomy element from
religion. Boston Post.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-11-22
Love Me. Love.

Love me, love, but breathe it low,
Soft as summer weather;
II you love me, tell me so.
AS we sit together,
Sweet and still as roses blow
Love me, love, but breathe it low
Tell me only with your eyes.
Words are cheap as watcr.
fyou love me. looks and signs
Tell my mothers daughter
More than all the world may know
Love me, love, but breathe it low
Words for others, storm and snow,
Wind and changeful weather.
Let the shallow waters flow
Foaming on together;
But love is still and deep, and oh .
Love me, love, but breathe it low.
lJoaqun Miller
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-11-22
The Benefits of Laughing.

DR.. Greene, i'll his "Problen Of Health. say
there is not the remotest corner or little inlet of
the minute blood vessels OF the human body that
does not feel some wavelet from the CONFUSION
occasioned by good hearty laughter The life
prlncple, or the central man, is shaken to inter
most depths. sending tides Of life and strength
to the surface, thus materially tending to insure
good health to the persons who indulge therein.
The blood moves more rapidly, and conveys diff
terent impression to all the organs of the body as
it visits them on that particular mystic journey
when the man is laughing. from what it does at
other times. For this reason every good. hearty
laugh in which person INDUCES. tends to lenghen
his life, conveying AS il does, new and distinct
stimulus to the vital forces. Doubtless the time
will come when physicians, conccding more I'M
portance than they now do to influence of the
mind upon the vital forces of the body. will make
their prescriptions more with reference to the
mind, and less to drugs for the body; and will. in
doing, find the best and most effective method
Of producing the required effect upon the patient
On the road from the Mount of Olives to Beth
any the remains of Crusaders church have re
Gently been discovered. In his official report
which appears in the AthenHnum. Lieutenant
Kitchener states that tradition has long pointed
out this spot as the place where the Saviour
mounted the for his triumphal entry into .Jeru
salem. In the chapel, which dates from the twelfth
or thirteenth century. there is an almost square
block of masonry covered with paintings. which
are wen executed Dul DaulE dlSlEured. tn the
south side is represented the raising of Lazarus
on the north the disciples fetching the ass on
the west there is a niche covered by an arch
which was probably supported by two small col
umns below the niche is portion of an inscrip-
ton still remaining The square block is supposed
to be either all altar. a shrine, portion of the
rock cut and ornanented. The walls of the small
chamber to the south are also painted with de-
sign OF squares, containing circles and the walls
of the church are painted in common pattern
The shield of Hansen has been taken down from
the mosque by the Pasha and is now in the Serial
II appears to have been the cover of baptismal
font, Of some vessel. and is made of bronze
containing great deal of silver. The work APP
pears to be Italian, Of the twelfth century and is
very beautiful.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-11-22
One of the "Six Hundred"

Among the famous six Hundred" who made
the immortal charge at l'alaklava, was Niscount
fltzgibbon, who has always been counted among
the victims never having been seen or heard from
that he is alive and on bis way home to claim his
estates His long absence is explained by the
statement that he taken prisoner during the
engagement, and that subsequently, for some in
suit alleged to have been given toa Russian officer
he was transported to Siberia His term having
now expired he is returning to his home. English
papers copy the paragraph without any comment
There are difficulties i'll the story apparent at a
glance, but there may still be enough i'll the matter
to make for British nrists another interesting law
ease
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-11-22

"Gentlemen, can't lie about the horse. He is
blind In one eye" said the auctioneer.
The horse was soon knocked down to specta-
tor, who had been greatly struck by the auction
GERS honesty. After paying for the horse, he said :
.'You were honest enough to tell me that this
animal was blind in one eye. Is there any other
defect ?"
eyes, sir, there is. He is also blind in the other
eye" was the prompt reply.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-11-22

Uncle Jesse Lyon married a second wife the
third day after the funeral of his first whereat the
neighbors serenaded him with TIN pans. horse tid
dies and yells to signify their Indignation. Uncle
Jesse stood it as long as he could, and then went
forth and spoke thus Boys, if you care nothing
for the joys of bridegroom think you ought to
respect the feelings of a widower the late partner
Of whose bosom is yet hardly cold in the grave y
The boys were stunned, and silently departed.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-11-22

renews the growth; and always surely restores its
color when faded or gray. 1t stimulates the nutri-
tive organs to healthy activity, and preserves both
the hair and its beauty. Thus brashy, weak or sick
ly hair becomes glossy, pliabe and strengthened;
lost hair regrows with lively expression falling
hair is checked and stablished thin hair thckens;
and faded or gray hairs resume their original color
Its operation is and harmless 1t cures dand-
ruff heals all humors, and keeps the scalp cool, clean
and soft-under which conditions, diseases of the
scalp are impossible.
AS a dressing for ladies hair, the NIGoR is prais-
ed for its grateful and greeuble perfume, and valued
for the soft ustre and richness of tone it mparts.
PREPARED BY
Dr.. J. c. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
As-Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-11-22

Advancing years, sick
ness, care, disappoint
nent, and hereditary
predisposition. all turn
the hair gray, and either
of them incline it To
shed prematurcly.
AYERS HAIR NIGOR,
by long and extensive
use, has proven that it
stops the falling of the
hair Immediately ; often
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-11-22
Hair Vigor,
For Restoring Gray Hair

no IRIS NATCAAh lIrAAlrr MP cohoE.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-11-22

A secret drawer in an old bureau in
New Orleans was found to contain an eX-
plosive machine, intended to demolish
anybody but the owner attempting an
opening. Age had destroyed the effect
iveness Of the device, however, so that
when the drawer was pulled out there was
no explosion. The contents consisted of
old papers, of no value OF interest, and it
is supposed the arrangement was result
of somebody's insanity.
"Who is your warmest friend ?" asked
the teacher. "My MOTHER" yelled one Of
the boys. "Yor mother" eyes, she
warns me every day." The teacher has
given up her missionary work Chicago
Evening Journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-11-22
INVALUABLE.

Messrs. WERKs POTTER. Wholesale Druggists, Bos
ton Mass: GentenenI have for months felt it
duty that owe to suffering humanity to write you
stating the great benefit that have derived from the
more than 20 years have been afflicted with this
troublesome complaint. have tried all the remedies
that could flnd but without material or permanent
benefit Last fall the disease had arrived at that state
that must have relief die. The entire membranous
system had become so in1amed, and the stomach 50
disordered, that it doubtful matter whether
could go to the Pacific coast ii did go whether
should live to come back or not. L saw advertise
ment of this medicine, and although being very ncred
ulous about specifics nostrums of any kind, yet in
sheer desperation tried this, and once benefited
liver. and my age-over 1p-may prevent my entire
restoration, but the benefit derive from its daily
IS to me iarandte, and am hoping 20 be completely
cured, and at last arrive at o respectable Old age.
II this statement of my be of any service to
those afflicted as have been. and enable you to bring
this remedy into more general use especially on the
Pacific coast twhere it is much needed) my object in
writing this note will be obtained.
Very truly yours, HENRY Ellis,
AURORA, n. Y, June, 1876 of Wells Fargo Co.
Each package contains Dr. Sanford's Improved Inhal
ing Tube and full directions for use in all cases Price
SLIGO. For sale by all Wholesale and Retail Druggists
and Dealers throughout the United States and Canada
WEEKS & POTTER, General Agents and Wholesale
Druggists, Boston. Mass.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-11-22
TEXAS COLONY.

The undersigned, having just returned from West
ern Texas, proposes to form Colony to purchase
land in IL OndO valley, and build "A New Eng
land Village thereon. All those intending to re
move to the " est, be greatly benefited by join
ing us and thereby cheap lands and low rates
of Sportation. BY united actor, we shall have
village at once, and profit by the resultant rise in
real estate surrounding US. This section has good
soil fine water and timber, and mild and healthy
climate. Send for Circular. 3wl9
j. w. GREEN, % Circular Block, Bangor Me.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-11-22

-----;--.
Nh eHlhcht pm! slcIah
Nos Cnres. Gents
T,uas, N W NE I ihI ~!
$500: w VI IN l ~ W olill S1.to, ~
1nisrrI,m" ~ Cbii,raa - AInits y
an.,.,.' n ;i ~ VI -, ~ - ~
o. Ey1 n,iplne; DIlos o"h0'
~ Cu.nI 1"ni %, 'piii.i-' >.
:. souShs, Soiu i' DiohGhlIIS' -
q Headachcs. Sick iIradachr. Vertigo, Is
10 Sysprpsia, bl nr "a mfnn 5i,a -
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-08-31
srA-:rING IN THE WORLD.

Many an unwise parent labors hard
and lives sparingly all his life, for the
purpose of leaving enough to give his
children a start in the world, as it is call
ed. Setting young man aAoat with
money left him by relatives is like tying
bladders under the arms of one who can
not swim; ten chances toOne he will lose
his bladders and 90 to the bottom.
Teach him to swim and he will never
need the bladders. Give your child a
sound education, and you have done
enough for him. See to 1t that his NOR
ais are puae, his mind cultivated, and
his Whole nature made subservient to
laws which govern man, and you have
given what will be more value than the
wealth of the Indies.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-08-31
4 REmABKABEE NAV WoMlM


Yesterday masculine-looking woman
named Elizabeth Taylor, with the alias
OF " Happy Ned, was charged before the
Warrington Borough court with being
drunk and creating a disturbance. 1t
appeared that the prisoner was found
surrounded by crowd of a thousand
people, who were pelting her with stones,
etc, and shouting at her an-WOman."
The explanation is that the prisoners
husband was sea captain, and on his
death she betook herself to a sailors life
and served for several years in the
capacity of an able-bodied seaman with
cut the discovery of her sex. During
the American war she served on one of
the blockade runners, and at the conclu-
sion of the war she went from Liverpool
10 Warrington, and settled ON one of the
farms in the vicinity as an agricultural
Inan-servant, still maintaining her dis
guise successfully. For her employer
she used to break in horses, plough, and
do other kinds of masculine work, quite
as well as her fellow servants whose sex
was not a matter of dispute At one
farm for some time she carried on a love
intrigue with one of the servants, and
her sex becoming known she received
her congo, and went to work elsewhere.
She always appeared in the town in
mans clothing, and her history having
been widely circulated, she was occa-
sionally subjected to rough treatment,
and has been fued and sent to prison for
drunkenness. On the present occasion,
as she promised reforpation, and had
been ill-treated, she was discharged with
caution liverpool Mercury.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-08-31
THE GREArEsr core e on REcoRD.

How some people will charge when
they get a good chance is wei illustrated
by the case Of the ship Gov. Morton,
laden with cotton, recently partially
burned at New Orleans. There were
4, 400 bales on board, Of which only 1900
were damaged, and they only partially,
as they were afterwards sold for twenty
nine and thirty-two dollars per bale.
The remainder were uniDjured. All the
cotton was sold for about S120,0OO, and
the various persons interested in the
salvage have put in their claims. Two
thirds, or $4,000, are claimed by the
towboat company as salvage, and $1,000
in addition for towing the ship to the
cotton press. Besides, this association
claims two-thirds Of the value Of the
vessel. The cotton press then puts ID a
claim for IS, 900 for storage, or five dol
las and half per bale. Two inspectors
claim one dollar each per bale, orSo'VoO'
while the auctioneer's commissions, mar
shaPs fees and court charges will reacn
about $4,000. The total is Sl2O,oVV,
leaving the cotton in debt eight hundred
dollars. If the cotton had been entirely
burned up, the owners would baye Deen :.
eight hundred dollars better OIL Sno"lsS
that it does not pay to have p.i'.-,
misfortune at New Orleans 4. -. !.
wonder the New Orleans papers 49,. '..,-s
terize these bill. as " the Greatest s'''
ON record"