davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-25

LONDON. June %. The TUaes' Mhcns de-
spotrh says the news Of the passage OF the Dan
uhe has strengthened the war party. A battery
OF mountain artillery had already lcit Tor lhnla
on me frontier and another Will leave immrdi-
at"ly for kHraNansrri. Thrre Ii general
movement Vi troops 10 the frontier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-25
william Lloyd Garrison In England.

LONDON june PA committee Of the Anti
Shaver, stirN -Ncs public breakfast to William Lloyd
utrrrlu on TUESDAY ,hn B-ht will probably preside.
~.f- Law uI VI and, a. NuNih aui other members of
Parliament have iuln.i,d ti,ir ntemi nto be pre- ent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-25

LONDON June 2i.--The Moscow Court has or
dcrod ihc immediate execution oi the sentence against
nr Str.ier. ihe rafund spcculator II therefore.
tfi hr wil Dee i,HuN,i tu the debtors PRISON in
,at %, llthrito lrluA permitted 10 remain under
aIlNst in Ia, own Aouse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-25
HEBREWS AND CHRISTIANS.
yIyuOTTH PrIPTT'S TIOQTENT TRIB-
IIE 10 THE JEUfSH PEOPLE.
A Nnron thnt should Not he Insuited "by
Mh"lc,tic a. Retail More Real worth
In Th-n than In ANY other Hnce-1he
.t.,,,d OF the late Mordccni NJ. Noah.

the late MOfdccnt ". NOuh.
Attic a. $50 Of Mr. BcccLcr's sermon yes
,.ri,v morr|u: u. said: Il Is not customary
NJ. me- To- announce the subject for the even
T., s. dis .our-D. hut | wish to say now that
.Dsl sneak of the Jews" Last evening Ply
mouth Cnur,h was filled. AMI the platform
W.. unusualy beautiful with flowers. There
were many jewish r sidcnts Of NV York nnl
rr,,h'vu iu the congregation. The clergyman
hrr-t into his sermon with an enthusiasm
tl.t was surpris NJ, and tho audience WAS
n~,nsNl ly his tloln"n"c. Mr.. Becchcr nover
seemed more thoroughly in earnest. and he was
several times int rruptrd hy real old-fashioncl
nppinusc. su % is is seldom heard in oven
Tymolth Church. lie took for his text Acts
XIX. %.
ruuhsn iNe, krew no wasa Iev. rn with one voice
A.4tu,.ia.c, tno hours. ef.ed V.t, Great Is Diana
Mr.. BE- .ehel began with reference made TO
ti,r.w ra-. ! ly the Nor han. oi Eplrsus for
two hours. 800 hkcned j. unto the recent con-
demn.tIon cs ile action of the merchant Of New
York. wherein tAc sympathy OF the wholepcoile
l. sw.u, the Jcw. Tns clergyman desired it to
leunltrs;o.d lat lc d. "a not intend TO enlarge
upon personal alf ren''s in his sermon. He
VS. proud that bee was acquainted with Mr.
Sel..mun and his honor "a WIFE, He knew them
I, he mos, e-tiuaNle persons. Fe summerci
with them In the White Mountains. They Were
h. D., ipers. and Dee never mot IL better behaved
or moro devoted family. They behaved in a
manner that m sht ha,e rut 10 shame many
CHRISTIAN families. and when the recent inJus-
Hetl llr. S,heiuun reached the knowledge Of
Tie clrsyman he fe.t outraged and resolved to
sgeak out
Mr. Ben'her continued: There arc about
TOoDnoo Jews ou the earth; they live in every
land and excel all other races in the art Of be-
luz te-l sed. None other people has been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-25

LoNDoN. Jun" 2L-Mr. O'Donnrll Nationalist.
wN-Nt.irtd N.t'ritt 900 ftI IIlu,ut truu DungaryAn.
l,eel4l, los fu.t, a-a..-t l'tor Nj Matthews.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-25

lnprly stationary, or higher temperature,
..ND.t Wtath't wlul occasional ram tleas, aud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-25

~ Hudurs ats g. W. IS 6. 5G'; 0. CT. IL
-,.... ~ 81 = g. 80 7,f L. 7U'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-25

Aan's Souhl" NJ liyatcd pousles. No med!
eines AL dEussIsts-Ils.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-25

=, American son Capsule Co.'S pure Cansulated
ted.cnss put UP ~ metallic boxes All dlussls
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-08-05
Of golu> &c

TgE lato Judge, Petit is said to have
been most earnest admirer OF poker
and = billiards. Congressman Ewing
once ralated that at one timo when
Petit ex-Chief. Justice Lcccmptc and
himself wero going through Missouri;
to attend Court. they stopped Mt ST.
Joseph and played the psunl game.
About midnight dispute arose be-
tween Petit and Lecompte ms 10 who
had won "the pot" Petit insisted
that his hand was tho best and that
he wns entitled to tho money. So
did Lecompto. In tho midst OF tho
dispute and Of his wrath, Petit arose,
seized every bill, on the tnblo, tore
Thorn In pieces, and threw them out of
tho window. Lettmp'o was very MUCH
chagrined, but not disposed to giyo it
up. 1t was rainy night, and there
was only mud around tho hotel, but
Lecompte wont down stairs and into
tho mud, feeling for torn bills. Tho
search was fruitlcss; no returned n sad
man, but Petit and Ewing's laughter
know nu bounds. It turned ont soon
nftorward that each man had bet all
his money, and when they camo to
pny tho hotel bill in tho morning they
Ind to ask tho forbenrance Of the land.
lord.-N. Y, .7ribmHt.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-08-05
Voyage or the sehooncr-boat New
! HA5IEBedforl.

. d. a
A New Bedford, Mass, letter.writcl
furnishes the following particulars Of
tho diminusive boat, crew and caigc
which left that port for Liverpool a5ou,
two months ago. and was recently 10.
ported as having arrived ut its destina.
tion III safety aud good order: ,Thos.
Grape and wife sailed from this port
not long ago III the schooner.boat New
Bedford of l.Ga tons burthen, for Lon
don. The boat is The shortest in which
a passage across the Atlantic was ever
attempted, being 1855 feet on deck, 90
tett over all; length OF keel, 10 feet;
extreme breadth. 6.i8 foot; breadth in
side Of ceiling. 6 feet; depth, BIC feet
draught OF water about ii inches, or
with center board down, 211S feet. She
carries leg OF mutton mninsail and
toresail, hoiisting respectively Is and
40 feet, and each 0 feet ac:oss tho foot,
and can also hoist square sail when
running before the wind in light
breeze, or stay sail if on the wind.
Her model is something like that of q
whale bout, but shorter. wider md
deeper, and with moro sheer, II inches,
aud she is entirely dccked over. She
has two hatcbwnys. and the hclmsman
will, sit in tho after hutch. Captain
Grape will not attempt to run in severe
weather on the passage, but will lie to,
head to tho wind, with drag, when
ever heavy sea is running. At such
times the fore hatch will be closed, and
the watch on deck will be in the after
hatch prepared to duck and close tho
hatch il u combing wave comes down.
The boat ia SO short tina. she is expect
ed to easily ride over anything but
chopping sea without taking much
winter on deck.'i Tho after hatch is in
two{parts hinged together, and the for
ward halfawill DO securely fastened
down md .battened in rough weather.
Captain Grape is IS years old, n New
Bedford boy. who has been n sailor
twenty years, and is why man TO look
at. and apparently capable of enduring
q good deal of exposure. Mrs. Grape is
mn agreeable lady OF 30, daughter of
Frederick Stiff Of London, manufacture
er Of music boxes md has had sen
experience Of two and "A half years.
She is healthy looking woman, slight
ly above average proportions, and is as
enthusiastic rs her husband in relation
to The voyage. Tho boats stock OF
provisions, water. ETC., will weigh
something oyer 1000 pounds, in addi-
ton to Which she carries 500 pounds of
iron ballast. AS fast as her water kegs
are emptied they will be filed with salt
water TO keep tho boat in trim. The
provisions are mostly canned goods,
md the boat carries small kerosene
stoyoj.which can be used on deck in
good weather. Shohn two compasses.
quadrant, supply Of charts. and her
medicine chest consists Of twenty-five
pills md n vial &. o. 49, -'"~''.,--
Of golu>. senI -2..--5zsa-s-, 1870
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-08-05

Dunno the singing OF hymn ut II
Congregational Church in West Meri-
den, last Sunday fluttcr was caused
by crazy woman, who, while tho or
Ganist was playing the interludc.
screamed out in shrill voice: ~ adj
jure in the name of tho Lord God al.
mighty to trot that hymn Slow" No
attention was paid to tho woman. and
services were continued without anv
further interruption.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-08-05

The Rtreiieot tho 29th, has The fol.
lowing regarding the new strike north
Of Austin! ai} tl1 s'ln- 49,. fs
Tho now diggings at Silver Greek
have been sci oil i in n now district. gcp.
regated from Reese River district and
named Wheeler district. a shaft has
been sunk on the Mountain Chief ,ninr
TO depth Of sixty foot, disclosing n
wido Ledge Of llno orc all tho why
down. Tho miners Of tho district are
pnxiously awaiting the result Of The
crushing OF the. ore taken by Hatfield
to Winnomucca for reduction. They
nro very hopeful aud confident regard.
ing the new ininos.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-08-05

A NR. DoDr Of Virginia City hos
been granted patent on an invention
Of his own, known as q pump.clock.
These clocks are used in all the pumps
in the deep mines, aud have heretofore
been made Of leather or rubber, and
the hot water in tho Comstock mines
rendered them ineffective in a very
short time, which was source of great
trouble as we'll Us being expensive.
This wooden clock is found to meet all
the requirements does not get out Of
order, aud is inexpensive.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-08-05

Tho Idaho Avdianehe says: accounts
from tho Indian ":nr show that Joseph
Pnd his hostilcs nre not yet squclched.
Thcy nro still defiant aid are reported
to DC nearly GSc hundred strong few
miles ffoh" Pierce City. Nothing
shcit OF the dealing ont Of summary
vengeanceto Joseph. smahalla md all
tho othor outlaws will over satisfy tho
people. Our Territory has sustained
almost incalCulahlo injury by this out.
broHk, and the demand Is still os ur.
gent as ever on behalf Of putting some
competent General at tho head OF tho
forces now. operating against tho III.
ilians In North Idaho.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-08-05

We arc Informed, says tho Phoebe
Record, that Doc. Holmes of Eberhnrdt
has made quito an important strike in
tho hills bnck. Of that place, and not far
from tho mouth of tho Eberhardt tun-
mel. Ala depth of 30 feet u four-foot
vein hns been exposed, which assays
over 100 per ton, and from present in
diention tho vein seems to increase as
il is onenel ont.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-08-05
NUT PINE WOOD
STATE UNIVERSITY
JoNEPAIlATonT DEPARTMENT.,
ELKo, NEVADA.

The [rst term of this school 9th year
Of its ipstitution) will begin Monday,
September Sd, 1877. MILE and female
pupils prepared for College, or ad-
Tanced further and instructed in tho
collegiate branches, English studies,
mathematics and the ancient and
modern languages thoroughly taught.
Lessons in music by a competent
teacher. No charge for tuition-musIo
extra; also, no charge for room rent.
Board $50 per month, payable in adj
vance, quarterly. For further particu.
ars address
d. II. SESSIONS. Principal.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-08-05

The two, one-lcgged French sailors,
who have been singing their way across
tho continent, hive arrived in Snn
Francisco. Their intention is to 20
from there o China, and thence to
their native country, thus making the
trip around the world.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-08-05

nr tho Virginia City papers VIC no.
tieo that tho Board Of Arbilrators havo
awarded Contractor Burke, who built
tho now County Court House, siG, 637.
His claim Amounted 20 something over
$4,000, and was Brought, n our IGcn.
Dry serves correctly, tor extras in com.
pleting the building.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-08-05

G1LDeHT LINDSAY. who wns injured
on tho Nevada Central Railroad about
two weeks since, md had his foot nm
putnted just above th ankle, died on last
Thursday evening Mt about II o'clock.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-08-05

HCMDoIDr COUNTY has just sent u
batch of seven convicts to the State
Prison, harvested at the present term
of the County Court, and tho entire
field has not yet been gathered.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-08-05

MosT of the Eastern lines OF railroads
aro again running regular passenger
Rpd freight trains.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-08-05

THIS pumping engines at the Savage
have been put to work Mt last, and
that" most obstinate of waters ia
obliged to come to surface. ... ....
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-08-05
TIE REV YORK ss
re INSURANCE COMPANY.

PURELY MUTUAL-No STOCKHOLDERS.
Dividends Annually, and applicable tu
tho re- SECOND "a and subsequent yearly
premiums. ......
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-08-05

TICKETS from Virginia City via Lake
D;sler to Truckee can now be had for
50 so.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-08-05
ASSETS OVER saI, ooo. 600.
Income ss,oOO,0Op Yearly.

The History ana Condition Of this Company.
January 1, 1916. wero In brief aud in round
numbers, MS follows:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-08-05

IV' Parties IN tho interior Wishing to 10
Informed anont Tho market prices. etc.,
will receive tho dcaircd information by
addressing tho hrin At their olIlco, No.
G0l Gnii'0rnia street, corner OF Kcntny
San FrunLIauu. milf,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-08-05

Interest paid on ordinary and Term Deposit ..
Dei'oslt1 Received IN sumo 81 81 and uiN ARD.
Leans made Oh approved real ca'a'o, bombs,
stocks. etc. Stncks. currency aiIl silver bong
nn,l sold. Exchange for sale 'u all tho princI-
pal citlcS OF Europe and Tic Orient.
f37.I 4. W. WHITE. Secretary.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-03-08
A BIue-Glass Man.

lie was a blue-glass man. He had read
about blue glass, and believed in it, and
was determined to be the healthiest indi-
vidual in the town. "Have We any blue
glass in strips for winders?" inquired he, as
he rushed into glazing shop. 1--WE haye
sir" was the cheerful reply; Gus. the
thing, as recommended by the Pleasanton
theory" wall, then" said Bluey, "I1l
take enough for four winders" He paid
the money and departed, while the glazier
chuckled, "Good thing for us fellows, the
blue. glass craziness." Bluey kept on. He
went into an opticians and bought pair
of blue goggles 20 wear on his eyes. He
dropped into hat store and ordered lit
tie round piece of blue glass put in the top
of his hat in place of the usual tin ventila :
tor. He then partook Of dinner of blue
fish at a restaurant with a blue skylight,
dipped his fingers into blue-glass finger
bowl, and refused to drink anything until
the water hunted him up mug with a
blue. glass bottom. The day was now spen,
and, going home in blue light street car
the blue-glass man, meeting his children al
the door, refused to kiss any but those hav
ing blue eyes, sat down in a blue chair tc
read copy of the Blue Laws of Connect
cut and got into such fit of the blues
that he took some blue ink, and. writing in
his will that at his death the glass in hi
coffin should be blue glass, and his monu
ment made of blue granite, he gra bbed
revolver and blew out his brains.-Eg
| chdnqP.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-03-08
For the Last Time.

There is touch of pathos about doing
even the simplest thing "for the last time"
1t is not alone kissing the dead that gives
you this strange pain. You feel it when
you have looked your last time upon some
scene you have loyed-when you stand in
some quiet city stree. where you know you
will never stand again. The actor playing
his part for the last time, the singer whose
voice is cracked hopelessly, and who after
this once will never stand before the sea of
upturned faces disputing the plaudIts, with
ter who has preached his last sermon
these all know the hidden bitterness of the
two words "never again" How they come
10 us on our birthdays, as We grow older.
Never again young; always nearer to the
very last-the end which is universal, the
last thing which shall follow all things and
turn them. let us hope, from pains to joys.
We put away our boyish toys with an old
heartache. We were too old to walk any
longer on our stilts-too tall to play mar
bles on the sidewalk. Yet there was a
pang when we thought we had played with
our merry thoughts TOR the last time, and
life's serious grown-up work was waiting
for ns. Now we do not want the lost toys
back again. Life has other and larger
playthings for us. May it not be that these
too shall seem in the light of some far of
day as the boyish games seem to our man.
hood, and we shall learn that death is but
an opening of the gate into new land OF
promise
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-03-08
BE Courteous.

There are thousand little cour.esies s
ami sslutations and compliments OF life
but it would be we'll if there were still
more of them. Bluntness does not
mean honesty, and recognition Of
what is good in men does no; mean in
sincerity. Ii wonld be promotive OF hap
piness if every time men descend in the
morning they would look for which is
comely and praise worthy, and single it
out and tell it TO their wives. Oh, if men
would only court after they are married
rs they do before, what JOY there would be.
what praise there would De distributed in
the community! Bat the faults OF men are
generally first thought of, and are con-
demned. There are multitudes of little
imperfect irregular things in human con.
duct; and man says, Il am not one OF
those who go around and fiatter folks; tel
them what think of them; if they have
faults hi: them strong" Bat it is moi
necessary to be hard and repeilant and un
sympathetic in order to 6e honest. Their
is good as we'll as evil in men, and il is
surely as worthy of recognition.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-03-08

Reported for the PRESS.
Regular sessions of the Council of the |
incorporation Village of Somerset, held in
the Council room of said Village, March
5th, 1877 Members present c. H. Hope,
S. J. Krumlouf, Geo. Drummer, James Nc
Quaid and H. c. Greiner; absent VIM. H
Darst. The Mayor in the Chair and the
minutes of the proceeding session read and
approved.
The Mayor reported that he had pro-
cured barrel of coal tar and had the
twelve new lamp posts "coal tarred," and
put up, and several of the old ones straight
ed. He also reported that he had laid in
two thousand feet of plank for road pur-
pose, and that he had re-insured the Hall
and adjoining building in the Ashland
Mutual Fire Insurance Company to the
amount Of three thousand dollars and that
the mount of premium for the first years
is twenty dollars and seventy-fve cents.
The Mayor was instructed to procure
stringers for culverts at the lowest possible
rates.
Jno. A. Young was present and con-
tracted the job of repairing the pump in
front of the "old clerks Office" Capt,
Greiner enquired by what right and auth
ity John could come into the council
room and speak his piece" without TAX
ing off his hat. John took off his hat
bowed so gracefully that Chesterfield
would not dare attempt to imnitate. He
got the job at tive dollars.
The Marshal was instructed to see thai
there is no more water taken out of the
public cisterns for private uses.
The Mayor was instructed to have all
necessary repair made to the paving il
front of Brakes store building.
On motion committee of three wer
appointed to examine Clouse's alley, and a
certians what would be the best methed of
repairing.-Committee James McQuaid,
J. Krumlouf and G. H. Hope.
The Mayor was authorized to rent tn
Town Hall to the Rev Ridenour for churcl
) purpose at twenty five dollars per annur
: or at that rate, and he paying the Marsha
and using it not often than every tw
weeks.
The Marshal reported that he had exar
ined all the public cisterns and the fire, az
! paratus, and found the pumps in goo
working condition, and the cisterns with
supply Of water.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-03-08
The Harvest Of Humanity.

Men differ in their ways and theiI ma
ture, as the grains and fruits of earth. If
a man be sharp and hard on the surface we
cannot quite believe in his goodness. 9th
ers, again, are all sweet until you get at the
heart, where you find bitterness and
hardness you never expected.
Peter had fsrbidding outside, with a
heart as tender as ever beat, and Johns
heart, when you came close to him was
anything but tender, yet they were both
saints, for all that. Erasmus was the most
fascinating man ofhis day; Luther to look
at, one OF the best. Goldsmith was pulp ot
rare sweetness almost to the core; Johnson
had goodness unspeakablo different, but
quiet as cook, in one of the knottiest and
hardest shells that ever was seen.
The field is the world and the reapers are
angels; and in vastness and variety tn,
harvest is the same yes sterday, to-day ant
forever.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-03-08

W. have received two numbers OF The
above named journal, published at VIII
Transport, Pa. Il is devoted to love, conrt-
ship and marriage, and each number con-
tains nearly a hundred advertisements
from ladies and gentlemen, matrimonially'
inclined. It is the only paper of its kind
published in this country, and has large
circulation. Price Fifty cents per year
single copies ten cts. Four copies. s.. and
an extra copy to the aetter up of the club.
Address, MATRIMONIAL News, WILLIAM
SPORT, Pa. Box 1476.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-03-08
GObbling up an Estate.
New York Commercial Advertiser.J


Some five or six years ago we'll known
citizen, James B. Taylor, died, leaving
property estimated to be worth one million
of dollars. The widow was executrix and
the grand daughter contestant. The law
yers have kept the case in litigation up to
the present time. Some time since it was
found that there was nothing left for Mrs.
Taylor or the granddaughter to dispute
about, and the case was abandoned by the
family. With the depreciation of proper
ty and the enormous fees of the lawyers
less than two hundred thousand dollars
left, which the lawyers and some other par
ties holding claims against the estate are
struggling to secure. The first allowance
TO consel was $1,000 to E. w. Stoughton, +,
Rufus Andrews, and A. J. Vanderpool;
$4,000 TO special administrator Sweeny
and Devlin; SIS, 900 commission for selling
ten shares of the New York Times; S32,
600 for receivers expenses; Henry Clinton;
lawyer, $4,000; David r. jacques, So 900,
Senator Herman So, 900 for arguing the will
case, and Senator Roscoe Conkling S4 600
for preparing to argue the case; William
Beaverton $4,000, and half dozen others
ranging from $4,000 to $500. What fine
fat goose the estate of Tay lor's has been
for the lawyers to pluck. Better squandel
your money when alive than leave it fo'
badly advised children to squabble over
for the benefit of lawyers, administrators
and receivers. 1t was Lord Broughan
who once facetiously defined lawyer thus
"a learned gentleman who rescues you
estate from your enemies and keeps it him
self" How true it is that, with law a
with physic the less we have to do with i
the better.