davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-08-23

always makes you feel as il YOU were tht
one person of all the world whom he de
lighted to honor"
And, after that, Bell heard no more
and fortnight later Mr.. Gascoigne wa'
al home again, and settling to his parish
duties lie found Bell at twilight the
day after his return, with her oleepy.hol,
low chair wheeled belur, the window,
watching the stars come out in the even
ing sky, and listening to the crckets'
sing song.
"Star gazing" he asked resting an cl,
bow on the cushioned back OF her seat
"A penny for your thoughts"
81 didn't hear you come in, Me- Gas
coigne," she said. II am thinking about
--.about Flora! How did you leave
her?'
"Flora? Haven't you heard ~
"My last letter il a month old, "
And nobody told you about her."
"Who could tell me about her 70 well
as yourself"
Mr., Gascoigne laughed, "WelP Mr..
Calender, perhaps"
"Mr. Calender. Wbata'c YOU talking
about, Mr.. Gascoignc?"
Flora and Mr., Calender
"What Of them ''
They are married. is all.
Married Flora married to Mr. Cal
lender Is it true Oh, Mr.. ttlscoignc
How could she be so wicked On oh
Oh y and she staggered to her feet and
held out both arms, not knowing what
she did.
" Wicked ~ echoed the young rector,
taking the protlered hands, and holding
them iirmly.--"I don't know about that.
1t isn't wicked to marry the man you love
best, even at the risk of breaking an
others heart, is it? And then my heart
ia in excellent condition; assure you.
Flora hasn't been able to effect a flaw
1t was all a mistake, you know, from
first to last Flora knows il now herself,
My dear Miss RclI, you rather overdid
the matchmaking business, did you not !
And t.-I was weak and QuiXolC, grant
you; it was objectionable, | admit, now
that look back upon it, But if the girl
really loved me if had unwttingly won
her heart; if yOu had led her to believe,
thanks to my own stupidity, that ] had
been such blockhead AS to confess my
love for her to you u-why, it was only
right that ] should abide by my own awk-
ward mistake. mustha been miracu-
lousy obscure that night, Bell, and You
must be the least concerted woman in the
world or you would have understood
that loved you and not Flora"
"O-h," said Bell, with little sigh.
" ! wish had understood "
"It isn't too late, is it? It you had
understood what should you have said
Bell"
81 should have said yes >"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-08-23
DAFFYDOWNDILLY'S HAT.

Mis- Dailydowndillv has come on Il visit.
In her green po0naisoand yellow silk hat.
Sho's as slim M the trimmeSt lady OF fashion,
Neither panner nor poui and the trimmings all
Hat,
But the yellow silk hat that's the crown of her
costume
When you once have seen that, you won't think
OF her dress;
And where in the world she ever has no lght ii.
jill warrant that you never no, never can guess,
For I've heard that shemadc 1t herself out OF sun
shine,
with ppngs and trimmings Of yellowest gold.
And really believe 1t as watching, wonder,
While the wonderful quillingssnl hutngs unfold.
She must have been weaving it all the long Winter,
In her dark little chamber hidden away,
And had It all ready, through snOw.siOrms and
frgel ngS
To start on her Journey the fist sunny day.
Aud now that robins are piping their nest songs,
And yiocts doting the meadows with blue
Miss DLllydowndilIy has come 10 my garden
To make short stay, Is size visiting you?
- Or YcYDg FONS,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-08-23
families are missing Great suffering exists
among the homeless people,
EAST.

Francis Tracy Walworth, who shot
and killed his father in New York hotel
on the Slst of June, 1873, was pardoned by
Governor Robinson on Wednesday, and re-.
leased from the penitentiary.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-08-23
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Hmm O'SnNle.

Bryan O'royle WIS broth nv hoy,
lie delighted In tumult, HId etiife was his Joy,
bid liver ycy hear Of u sCrmMage or hroi,
Ia the thick nv the IucrOu was RI yam tCoyle.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-08-23
NEWS SUMMARY.
THE SOUrN.

A fisherman caught a shark in the
Alabama river, near Selma.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-08-23
BELLS MATCH-MA

"My dear Flora,' wrote Miss Ray
mond, 1T is a long time since we have
met Why can't you pack your trunk
and make up your mind to spend the
summer with me in this green and quiet
corner Of the earth? You shall diet upon
locusts and wild honey, if such be your
pleasure; you shall put in appearance at
parish picnics, or sit in the arbor and en-
broider while somebody reads Tennyson
aloud-in short, you shall do az you
please, if you will come to your rural
friend BELL"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-08-23
A lover of little Children.

The London correspondent of the
Cincinnati Commercial gives an inter.
esting account OF a noble woman's work
among the poor of the English metrop.
oils. She has chosen a special field iol
her labor, directed in her choice by a
mothers grief and guided by motherly
sympathy. Some years ago the Countess
Ebersburg-the lady in question--lost
her two children, and her morbid grief
manifested itself in longing to study
the statistics of infant mortality through
out the kingdom. She found that 2O0,-
600 children under five years of aye die
annually in England and that three per-
cent. of the victims might be saved with
ordinary care. AS her own home was
desolate she determined to do something
to save other homes threatened by ig-
norance and poverty She established
meetings at which mothers OF the poorer
classes might assemble and be taught
how to preserve their own health and
that of their infants, and she issued
sanitary tracts giving directions in re-
gard to household management. This
machinery for disseminating good ad-
vice was supplemented by plan for
distributing material aid and the
Countess, partly out of her own means
and partly through contributions from
her friends, procured and give away
prepared food Tor ailing children, finally
arranging the poorest parts of London into
districts and distributing 5000 pounds
of baby food annually, In due time, too
she secured a sanitarium in the country,
where those to whom pure air offered the
for lite might find a temporary home,
and day nursery, where mothers who
had to work for tber living might leave
their babies when going out in the NOR
ming.
Malta and Gibraltar.
Before the British garrison at Malta
was re.enforced it consisted of seven bat
teres OF artillery, numbering ,022 of all
ranks; two companies of engineers, com
prising l9S men, five battalions of in.
fantry, 3,4i0 in all; the Royal Malta
Fencible artillery, 81 men, and detach-
ments of the army hospital corps and
army service corps, making a grand total
of j,O9S men. As the two battalions
which have gone out within a fortnight
are each 902 strong, the effective strength
of the garrison will be raised to 5000
men. The garrison of Gibraltar is to be
REINFORCED by the second battalion, eighth
foot, and the first battalion, nineteenth
foot, each corps having 902 men of all
the ranks. This will raise the number
of troops at that post to about 500
men. comprising seven batteries of artil-
lery, four companies of engineers and
seven battalions of infantry, with strong
detachments from the army service corps
and army hospital corps. Although the
British government has now in the
Mediterranean stronger force than has
occupied the post for many years, the
detachments which have been sent out
are from infantry regiments, and the
force of engineers has not been increased.
The London Echo lays stress upon the
fact that if the government intended to
occupy Gallipoli it would have sent out
a strong force of engineers.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-08-23

"My dear Bel" wrote Mrs, Calender
to Mrs Gascoignc ON her wedding morn
ing, " allow me to congratulate you on
your talent for matchmaking"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-14
PRACTICAL RES ULTS .

As ali example OF tho practical work
Jugs Of tie cheese and butter factory
system in the Eastern States (where il
must be borne in mind prices rule much
lower than on this coast.) we clip the
following figures from an exchange:
THE Clipper Butter and Cheese Fac
tory. near Meadville, Crawford county.
Pennsylvania, during six months open.
ing May and closing October 50, re-
ceived SS3.o4l pounds of milk. from
which were made ,9.l33is pounds OF
cheese and 1.l79l pounds of butter.
According to its cash statement 1t net
ted The patrons OIL cents per hundred
weight of milk"
This is equal t. a realization OF abou,
two cents per quar-. for their milk on
the part of the farmers. and taking all
things into consideration. was II protita-
bic disposition, aud better than is gene
rally realized throughout the country
rs the average proceeds Of dairy pro-
duets per quart of milk. including in
the average the milk supply to the
cities. We doubt whether our country
farmers set more than the equivalen.
Of two cents a quart for their milk. il
the sale If their butter. allowing moth.
iag for the extra expenditure os labor
time and bother IN the making at home
aud marketing.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-14

CHICAGO. April II - Gus. Kellogg
bitterly complain. 4 Chamberlain :
abiicatinn. and declares fnrci0ly that
Packard would never have surrendered
in 8 ike case. lie .aid 3" Suppose
row, be had his headquarters IN the
PlaquemIne. where the eoi"red cleme II
pred mirates. Why BE would have H.
0O0 colorei iu4n with white officers III
thu, field - sustain tim | tell you lie
White League there would have enough
n "a ~ look out for Their hcmc> Why.
every colored servant u the employ Of
mem 0crs Of the Whit Teague wuui j
h4tr st4eir little s>e.,4e -, es-44l -
reaGy for the match, AID wECa a coll
llsion occurs, il it does coiue. the League
will no. have time 10 be fighting Mich
oils battle, in New Orleans. but will
be needed 1T home IL look out for their
property. Packard means % defend
his title and the rights 81 tho,e who
elected him
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-14
ROPE.

LONDON, April ~ A fire ut STAN
boul, Tuesday MIG IT. destroyed between
800 and 500 houses
SEMLIS, April l2.--An an;idynastic
agitation has arisen in the district Of
Scmendria, Servia, AMI several arrests
have been made.
LONDON, April l2-The Standard
Berlin special says: A circular note from
Prime Gortzchakoff. sets forth the he
cessity Russia is under of proceeding
against Turkey.
A Vienna telegram says Russia in-
tends to- form this month Southern
army in Poland with her reserves from
the military districts Of st. Petersburg
BUCHAREST, April Il. -Russisn troops
are making "A forward movement on the
ReamaHia frontier
ST. PETERSBURG. April l2.-The
Turkish circular was delivered to the
Russian government this morning. The
Ageace Eu.~ describes il rs categorically
refusing the demands of the powers and
putting An end to all further discussion
CETTINJE, April l2-The Prince OF
of Montenegro will reject any proposal
for the prolo, CATION of the armis'icc.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-14
rIE WEEKLY INTELLgGENsER
County aid iitty Official Press.
Saturday, April ID, 1877.
THE SWISS DAIRY SYSTEM

A tc,vslc. writing from Eurspe gives
ala interesting account Of thc co-o;.Ta-
tive method ct carrying on the dairy
business "a prsct.ced In Switzerland,
which may afford practical suggestion
to our oWn daiTymcn "E4ch parish in
Switzerland hires 4 mau 70 take care If
the herd and make thu cheese. Three
hsnds are considered neces - g. every
30 cows. The owners Of ;he milk get
credit, eaeh Of them, IN IA book daily.
for the quantity pf mik given by each
COW. The cheesrfn an aud lfis assistants
milk the COWS. put the milk all togeth-
or, and make cheese Of II, aud at the
end Of the season each owner receives
the weight o: cheese proi,ortlpnable 10
the wei .lt OF milk his COWS have de-
livercl BY this c. operative plan.
instead Of the small.szsd unmar kct-
able cheeses only, which each could pro
ducc out his three or four COWS milk.
he has the same weight III large mar
ketable cheese. superior IN quality, be-
cause male by people who attend To TO
other business The cheesemnn and his
assistants are paid SO much per heal Of
the cows, In money or III cheese, or
sometimes they hire the cows and pay
the owners IL money or cheese
Ii is not eomHae Il faut that this Ter
ritory should have to draw apon Cali
fornia and Oregon for large per cent
OF its butter supply. 10 say nothing OF
cheese The fact stand undisputed
tina. the Puget Sound valley stands UNI
equaIed as dairy region The grass
grows everywhere spontaneously rs the
timber is cut of. and, in ordinary years.
the year around. The Winter tempera-
turc is so high AMI that of Sumner SO
low making practically a perennial!
Spring--that tue rise of cream ana
golden hue of the batter is uniform
throughout the year.
The difficulty about the individual
farm house system Of dairying is the
same that is encountered III all branches
Of manufactures --namely. that the
single hand system goes to the wall be-
fore division of labor and co-operation
Our farmers cannot carry on the nice
and elaborate art Of dairyiug to the
best advantage and highest profit. who
are nj the same time harrasscd with the
multiform cares aud lahors of hus-
bandry Incident To farming in new
country.
Besides the relief from the slayist
bother and toll. there would ba NOR,
money 10 the farmers and greater
saving to the country at large if thus
carried on. on the cooperative plan. IA
in Switzerland. New York. Nov1
Scotia and other countries.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-14

sg- Late adsiees from Dangeaess
state that Capt. McAlmoui has recently
laid the keel for schooner ana Is now
preparing The foor thinkers, with the
design Of pushing the work with all
possible dispatch Tier length will tic
something over Oh fest NJ q. Col
man. late of Pert Discovery. has taken
n load ot lumber. pSar S'heooer Mist. -
Crescen, Raw tar the purp0sc Of erect
ing . dwelling On his farm a; that place
$50. M. Gays and family have just Az
rived from Kansas. whittier they weDt
sbca; year sso. The public school
cosansEced last Moadsy under the 81
perintendenee of w u. Garfield. ar
esss.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-14
.FyoE Yesterday Oreean.aa.
CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO, April I2-ophir
t4s. Mexican .os, g & CO. b 4 b
FL. California Al, Savage II. Con Va
3-f. Choilas 81. II y 5, Pom. CD
JACKIE, "a. InpcriAl 20. Een,uck u.
Alpha -. Belcker e. confidence So
S NevAda AZ. U:Ah i.3. Bullion 9. Ex-
chez Ter ; so. overnAn 2si. Justice 81
Union 3is. Julia et. Caledonia 5 As
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-14

HOWE SEWING MACHINE. IN COOP
y order. fo- SAFE cheau
Inquire az s:.s Office. t2-N
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-14
INTELLIGENCE
-ANI--
shipping commission 0ll|gl |

THE UNDERSIGNED Is prrp,,r
1 furnish >eanen On short notice ~ ~
those wi, ls' To- sn would do well to appy and
communicate with me. at the D,w~ ~'u 40 Well to
CIR Ofice. Seattle, W. r hI' iNfEiiiGES
$. f, CooMBs,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-14

THE Co-pARTNERsBTP HERETOFORE TX
/ is:ia1 between ' V VAN WIE Ana JACOB
KSCDSOS. - Restaurant keeYers in The city
81 Seattle. under the ar7n name e VAN VIE &
KNTpSoN. - tsts dAy dissolved ~ Tnufusl
eeaseat BY Jsooh kaEssson retiring frotl The eoE-
eerr- V. ". Van We VI hereafter coatuef the
N1siLss, C tAs Sale Eo&k Chop House AID
Ecstaa-.E. O. IS cxu Account, aae VII co,lsS
a. dshss due - :Ae is:e 1-r1i. ss4 al pay a.
- debts V. u VAN VIE
JACOB KNUpSoN.
Seattle. ", r. Arrll "a ls-T. al.-c
New-York tribune., 1877-09-22

of September show, in comparison with the
same weeks of last year, gains Of only TO per
cent here, and only 5.2 per cent in the aggrc-
gate Transactions Mt twelve chief cities; and
September, 1876, was rot month Of great
prosperity.
III. The railroads which report their earn
ngs regularly. return larger earnings Tor Au-
gust and thus far for September, than were
realized at the same time last year. In some
instances the gain is remarkably large. though,
on the Central Pacific and Chicago and Alton,
the losses are large. But il Is not proper 10
forget that the last year was one oil eXtlaor-
binary hardship for the railroads. ana espe-
cialy for many of the Western roads, whose
present gain il only full or partial recovery
from previous losses. Thus, the Milwaukee
and st. Paul has made greater gains than any
other road. because its loss OF earnings last
wear through failure of the wheat crop WIS
very large. For August it reports SGTIoOo'
aoajust S56977j last year; but III 1919 IL
earned S630.516. and in 1879 it earned T7O4,-
373 in that month. Out of twelve roads re-
morning for August, which also reported IN
1875 and 1874, only six exceed, while SIX lali
below their earnings of two or three years ago
Moreover, during seven months OF the present
year, nearly all the roads lost very largely
even i'm comparison with 1870. so that the
utmost gains reasonably 10 be expected during
the four months remaining, viii not enable
many of them to equal for the full year even
the earnings of the year 1876. These facts,
forgotten by many, must he taken into account
in estimating the legitimate effect OF the graft
fyiug increase of earnings recently shown.
". The sinking premium on gold Is an eie-
mcDt of strength and great encouragement
In case of any disaster, arising from excessive
sneculation or scarcity of legal-tenders IN the
hanks the premium on gold would quickly dis
onnear. or be so reduced that coin would come
into martial uso The Legitimate trade and IL
dustry of the country thus has not far 10 ia'l,
in any event. before reaching solid footing.
If artificial prices have been manipulated Tor
securities. the Spectator may lose all the
fictitious advance, and probably Will lose more
shonld difficulty come. But men who can pro-
duce and sell wheat. corn, cotton and cotton
cloth. petroleum, and other articles at gold
nrices and for gold, may rest assured that for
Them there can be no fall that VIII hurt. Our
industries are already near the Sold rock ana
the transition, however sudden, would occasion
no serious shock
New-York tribune., 1877-09-22
RETTER TIMES.

BETTER times undoubtedly are here. The
evidences multiply and have been presented
in detail for some weeks as they have appeared
Were there no reckless spnit Of speculation,
eager to mistake better times for good times,
anxious to have every body forget the dan
gers yet to be passed and the evils yet TO be
removed, we might look with confidence for
gradual and steady improvement, cautious
patient and sure, until the good times should
really come. The chief danger has been from
over confidence; many patient, after im-
provemcnt had begun, has lost his life through
incautous exposure and relapse. The signs in
dcate that the improvement is not as yet
rapid, but gradual; that it does not extend as
vet to all departments Of Industry and trade,
but appears most clearly in those which form
the basis of our system that all dangers are
not vet passed. but may be passed by timely
care.
!. Doubt in regard TO the magnitude or safe
harvesting Of the wheat crop gradually les
sens. In some localities the yield does not ap-
near quite as large as was expected In others
the harvest has not placed the crop wholly be-
yond danger, or threshing has not tested the
Weld but it is nearly certain that the largest
crop yet grown in this country will be realized
In general also, the minor crops are good
and the important corn crop, though not yet
beyond danger, and in some localities damaged
by drought, promises wei. The European sit
uation insures continuance of war, with pos
sible enlargement next Spring, deficiency Of
supply in Great Britain which may push the
demand from this country toward the max
imum estimate recently given by U.s. and a
moderate advance Of prices if tho grain comes
forward regularly, but not too rapidly. Con-
sumers at the East, however, will lose exactly
RS much by the high prices as producers at
the West will gain, excepting as to that part
of the crop which goes abroad
H. In wholesale trade, there is real i'm
provement, both III quantity of goods sold and
in terms offered or payments made by buyers
The commerce of the country is believed to be
on a safer basis than for several years the
activity here, at Boston, at Baltimore and at
Chicago is very encouraging; and in some
branches of business it is represented that the
trade is larger than it has been since 1873.
After f0nr years Of strict economy, the country
is forced 10 buy somewhat largely, as the South
was in 1S66-Old things have worn out and
must be replaced. 70 this condition of need,
large crops come opportunely. At the same
time, il must be noticed that prices are gencr-
ally very low, that some attempts to get bet
ter have broken down entirely, and that larger
quantities than formerly are sold, without
larger transactions in value or larger profits.
The Clearing House returns for the first half
New-York tribune., 1877-09-22
gnoe. 10 AopertisemenIs.'


AvrsruESrs-9h Tage-5th and 9th columns
RoARD AND ROONs-7H J0ge-2d ana 81 oo'u'"'~
RUsISEss NoTICEs--iM PdOc-lst coiumh'
Cot-xTpy EOARI-7h FGJe-&d column
n.ScIsG ACApFNIEs-9M FGgc-4th column
TFNusrRY-2d PGge-6lh column.
DIVpFND NOTICEs-Sfh PGgc-oth couuhiu =, .,,,,,,r
EunorEAN ADyERTIsHMENTs-Sh Fa0e-otn co'"'n"'
FXCrnsIONs-9M Pdge-6ih column
FINANCIAI-SM FGgc-5th column
FrRNrTTRf.-qM idQc-6th column
~ ~ " ,NTrD-oM PGqe-6th column.
IJoTsrs AN F,Ews MNNTED-ch PGge-oth coluilh'
ICF CREAA-7H FdGe-3d c"iunlI. or, ~, =, D,
IyeTRUCIIOS-6m fdDt-oth O""'i"' wv WV " '
81 aud am columns ., -,-..
7 ISCrrpFs MD MRETINGs-9M PGGc-Gth column
IvGAI NaTICEs-7h PGGt-3d c0if.ui.
IAw SCuOoIs-9M FGGc-ita column.
Iosr ANp FoUNp-9N IGJc-ith column.
N.CuINERY-SM PGOc-5th cOldmn. -
N.Rpi AID SIArA NJ MNsTELs-7Lt PGqc-3f column
MIEpIAGVs AND DrNTHs-JM PdQo-6th column -
MI,csILANEou sd Id0e-Gth column; lot" TGqe-otD
MrsIcN INsTRuWENrs-7h Pagc-3d column
Nkw PUFIICATlONs-GM lGJe-3d, 4th, ON ana ON
columns.
PRopOs us-7H Pooe-SA column.
RyA FSTATU For SkLE-CITl-SN PdQe-Oih rOluuln Il;
BROoKLYN--SM PGge-Gth column; CoUNiRf-o"
Page-Gth column. -,
REIIGlous NoTICrs-7th PGCs-1st and Cd columns.
SAVINGS BANKs--sih Pd0e-5th column
sPECIAI NOTICEs-5h Pige-6th column
SITUATIONS WANTFD-h AIEs-SLh f0gf-9th cOi'Hhh ;
FEMAiEs-QH PaJc -5fl and Gth columns. 80
STEAMBOATS, AND EAILBOADs-7h Pdgs-od ana 4th
columns.
srEANFRs OCEAN--9d Page-Gth column.
TEACHERs-9h P0Qc-6ih coiann.
THE TURF on PdQe-6th column.
To IRr-tITY PROFREII-Sh Iitge-6ih column: BROOK
LYN-sh Pdce-Gth column CouNTRY-S~ fG5t-o'h
9th column.