davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-04

NEw yoHK, Sept. IA Tribune salt
Lake special says: Brigham Young's will
WAS read to-day In presence Of all Of his
wives and children aud q few friends.
Brigham Young, Jr., George y. Cannon
and Albert Darlington arc named Is his
EXECUTOR. Tho estate Is largely real prop
srty and Ia probably worth 81. 1000, 900. Tho
will was made ionr years ago. and his
youngest child. born Of Mary Van Colt,
was then three years old. Young was
father Of ffty.six children. and left seven.
teen wives, sixteen sons and t~wenty-eight
daughters. Tho will aims 10 make an
equitable division Of tho property between
al the wives aud children, with no prefer
enoo 70 any. Most all NJ them already
had something decided 10 them. On this
. valuation was set and II IL 10 be charged
70 the recipients n part Of their share,
though not necessarily at the valuation he
put upon u. That IL 10 DO c~quitably sd-
Justed when the estate 10 divided upon the
youngest child coming Of age. Meanwhile
the income IL 10 90 to the various mothers
according 10 the number Of their children,
md they can withhold u II the children
behave badly. Al are provided for - far
~ thsir present needs sreconcerned. His
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-23

In matelasse goods, trimmed with pleat-
1ngs and Hounces OF the same, while
the headings are flofiated designs OF the
same trimmings that have been used
through the summer, only there are
not yariegated oolors, but all the same.
Blue Is trimmed with an embossed
trimming OF blue, green With greens
$15, and will do for early fall costumes.
and afterward winter house dresses. ad%
mirably.
There are also dark mohair suits.
prettily made, that are selling as low
as re.
We mention this to show you, dear
reader. how very oheapIy we can re-
plenish our wardrobes.
There seems to be determination to
give parti -oolored pipings-of which we
have spoken-a trial. How we'll they
will succeed in general favor, the trial
only can show.
There are some pretty costumes. Just
now, being finished for late seaside
wear, in French serge and bunting,
These imported goods are quite unlike
ours In texture and durability, and. be-
ing finer and softer, have more cling
ing effect In their drapery.
The simple effect, of which we have
spoken, was disoernible In these, moth
ing like the trimming being put upon
them that marked new costumes early
in the season.
Cherry red bids fair to be the new
autumn bright tint. as 1t Is already used
with white evening costumes, and black
silk for half dress affairs.
This Is a bright, pleasing tint for bru-
nettes. But what will the blondes do5
so very few OF them can wear so vivid q
color.
There seems, Just now, q great COM
motion among artists In hair. What
shall they design that is new and strik-
ing?
Ladies' are tired Of the French twist.
the Greoian coil and ffi5zes.
The tiny finger puffs have been tout"
for some time.
There are bows and double bows, and
many say q person can do their own
hair in that way. We do not believe 1t
can be done nicely except by an expert
enced hand,
The Multiform will do nicely for one
style-that Is, three or four large eurls
are to be fastened to the top OF the head,
carried over, and the ends fastened to-
gether at the nape Of the neck.
Combs are only worn for neglige.
The only characterization for full dress
Is natural flowers.
Young girls wear the braided loop, as
described q few weeks since, and both
bow Of ribbon on the top and the long.
slender clasp on the braid. are to be
seen,
Where girls have curly hair, it is we'll
to comb loosely over the forehead In
waves, and make the back Ia three large
ourls. tying very low on the neck with
narrow ribbon, and letting the long
loops and ends mingle with the ourls.
an reu0U I BLANCHE.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-23
IMPROVED FIG-LEAVES.
New CO.ars-Hrefon Cestnmes-Brocatled
and MateIasse ssDeds-New styles
Of Hair Dressing.

New COlars-Href0n Costumes BrOca H. III
nna MatcIasse ss0eds- styles
Of Hair Dressing.
II the goods that this early fill the
shelves and show windows Of the whole
sale shops are indications Of the "to
COME" prepare yourselves, dear read
ers, for bright and large blocks, and
plaids of the gayest colors.
The ftvore that has attained for green
the color that has so long been snub-
bed by fashionables-wil continue
through the autumn and winter. And
all the time there are new tints being
added to the long list already known as
fashionable green shades.
We have hitherto been averse to green
as @ color for wearing apparel. think
ing that 1t was beautiful color In its
place-the tree. the turf, and leaf-but
since the new. rich shades Of green have
been brought out, we have nothing
more to say. The latter-day green's are
lovely.
Blue seems to be fast losing Its pres
tiRe, and we may soon expect to hear 1t
dubbed an awful ugly color.
or course, black will always be gen.
teelly worn. and the deep shades Of
brown and gray will hold their own
with many who know their worth as
reliable and always In good taste.
Thus far, we bid fair to have extreme
simplicity in the make and finish of our
garments.
The plain princesse, with train, and
but little trimming, and q belt with
chatelaine accessories, are already seen !;
and It's said that skirts cut very like
the princesse will be worn with simple
bodices, without overskirt or elaborate
characterization.
That our predictions were right re-
garding the Breton remaining favor
tie fall costume we can vouch, from the
fact that we are to have Breton cloaks
this winter.
Among slight changes we are told
that much larger buttons are to be
worn, and among the expensive novel
ties will be hardwood buttons, hand
painted.
The Breton cloaks are to have velvet
accessories; those OF black cloth with
black velvet and large enameled metal
buttons; brown cloth with brown vel
vet.
That shotted cloths will be worn is
sure, from the fact that new cloakings
appear in shotted designs.
Brocaded goods will not be discarded,
but, instead, will form parts or the
whole OF costumes; and many plain
costumes will be trimmed with bro
caded material, In the shape OF bands,
pockets, etc.
There are already some pretty designs
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-23

Mr.. M. l.. Eavra. proprietor of the china pal
ace 1879 Canal street. returned this morning
from the North and East. Mr.. Navra has pur=
chased an immense stock Of china. and his Gle
CANT establishment will no doubt be filed to re-
pletion with everything new and fashionable in
the Way of china. silyarWare. etc.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-23

AN AUCTION Stakeholder the head Of "Aue@
ton Sales" in this paper will be seen an adyer=
tisemeht OF u sale to take place at 1874 Canal
street. by George Pearson, auotioneer. On this
occasion will be sold one Of the most completes
dental Offices and laboratory outfits In this city
Also many handsome articles OF fufniture or
namnus str.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-23

AN OLD HOUSE UNDER A New NAME.-Every
one knows where D'Arcy's hat store is, at the
corner of Canal and Chartres streets. which for
years past has been the favorite resort of our
citizens in quest of the latest styles In hats and
caps. Messrs. Reinerth & Montardier having
purchased the entire stock of Mrs Darcy. will
take possession of that extensive establishment
on the 27th inst, when they will be fully pre-
pared to supply the wants of their customers
and the public generally. at prices remarkably
moderate and reasonable. Mr.. Reinerth has
Just returned from the North. and has selected
q stock OF the most comprehensive and nobby
description. embracing everything that is FASH
ionable and stylish. The members of the above
firm have had long experience in their line of
we'll known hat house Of Albert & Reinertn
corner of Charities and Customhouse streets
and Mr.. Montardier having been for many
Beth are liberal business men. have a host of
friends. and are sure to succeed in obtaining
extensive patronage.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-23

For carpets of the latest and most elegant de-
signs, Mt prices that will astonish Jhe buyer, go
TO Heath. Pippey & Lara's. 81 and 90 Camp
arr
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-23

CONTENTS OF THE WELL STOCKED HARD
ware Store No. 25s South Rampart street,
near julia.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-23

Carpets of every shade and design. ut prices
to suit the times. at Messrs. Heath. Pip
pey Il Laras, 81 and 80 Camp street
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-23

Mr.. Henry Otis. as win be seen in our adver-
Using columns. is not behind the age. He has
carried the making of dry goods boxes to per-
lection. and offers them to the trade at lowest
rates. See Mr.. Otis advertisement and give
him a call Interested parties will profit
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-23
Enlh sRapinA.

II you don't find Soapina which is mahufao~
tlfed with borax the best Of all laundry or fam
lily soap. j. H. Keller, ITO Gtavier street. the In
vUutut ttttd ttttetftee 4= etsyr double HE
price YOU paid for it,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-23
AUCTION SALES.


POSITIVE AND UNREsERvED SALE
MAGNIFICENTLY CARVED ROsEW GOD.
AND BROCATEI.LE PARLOR SET,
SPLENDID BED. LIBRARY AND DINING
ROOM SETS.
ELEGANT BRUSSELS AND OTHER
CARPETS.
SHADES. MIRRORS, CRoCKERY. GLASS
AND PLATED WARE.
BEAUTIFUL MANTLE AND OTHER Or
NAMENTI; VALUABLE OIL PAINTINGS.
ENHRAVINaS, etc, besides numerous other
useful and ornamental articles. Excellent
KITCHEN STOVE and Utensils.
Also, u splendid toned PlEYEL PIANO. pro-
nounesd by eonnoisseurs TO be- superior
instrument.
pY ALBERT PAUL. Auetioneer-Offies No.
- 80 Exchange Alley-On THURSDAY, sep-
tember ~, 1877. Mt II o'clock a. M will be sold at
public auction. ut the residences First, near
PrYtania street
The entire CONTENTS of said residence,
comprising large and valuable collection OF
Parlor. Bed and Dningroom Furniture. etc
Terms-Cash on the spot SEES td
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-23
AUCTION SALES.
AUCTION SALES.
~-----~---~~---~~~---~-~~
BY George Pearson.
ELEGANT FURNITURE. MIRRORS. CAR
PETS. DRAPERIES. SHADES. BOOKS.
PAINTINGS. ENGRAVTNdS,
BEDDING. ETC.
BY George Pearson.


BEDDING. ETC.
-Aso-
One of the Most Complete Dental Office and
Laboratory outfits in the city.
For sale at auction ON account OIL departure.
by GEORGE PEARSON, , hI;,pettioneer.-ofiee
ID No. 30 Camp street.,Wiil pc sold on the
Charles and Carondelct streets, on WEDNES-
DAY. Septsmbe 49, 1877, commencing at 101z
THE ENTIRE CONTENTS Of said residence
and dental office. embracing many rare and
costly articles.
Also
ONE FINE UPRIGHT PIANO. manufactured
by VIoebergh. Paris, costing $500
N. B.--Ths sale Of dentists material and
outfit wi j commence precisely at II m, and viii
include a splendid dental chair, Harris patent.
two anatomical beads. beautifully exhibiting
the process of dentition, one monoeular micro
scope and one-wired skeleton.
Terms-Cash. sen CT
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-23

DYR. M. b b. J. MONTG oMERY-B M. Mont
ID gomery, Auctioneer-Will be sold on MON
DAY, September "a, 1877. ut IL o'clock ut above
mentioned place, by virtue md pursuant to an
order from The Hon. A. l.. Tissot Judge Of the
Second District Court for the parish Of Orleans.
dated September 10. 1871 .
THE CONTENTS OF SAID HARDWARE
STORE: also. one lot of general Household
Terms~Cash before delivery. se12 IS % "a
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-23

Second District Court for the parish Of Orleans
No. 80. 657.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-23

SUCCESSION OF JAMES PAYNE THOMAS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-23

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-23

One Of the Most Complete Dental Office and
Laboratory outfits in the city.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-23
ny r. M. IL b. J. Montgomery.
COOK STOVES COOK STOVES.

HARDWARE HARDWARE.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-23

Grey Sands were shrouded in the gold
tinted purple haze Of glorious Indian
summer, as Clair Cornell made his Sec
ond advent there in obedience to sum-
mons from India Crawford.
II have just learned your address,. !"
she wrote. land hasten to tell you that
am free. IL you love me, come"
He went. And standing upon the white
shell-strewn beach, Clair looked once
more into the beautiful dreamy eyes,
while India plighted to him her troth
as the tide came in
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-05-04
JOHNSTOWN SAVINGS BANK !

l20 Clinton ST., Johneto town. Pa.
QUARTER SFFT -. lS7e. D-rOS 1TS
y received Of all sums less tuan one i,s.Iar
Present rate ui interest. six per cent Interest Is
due in the months OF June and December. ami IL
not Withdrawn Il added Ia the deposit. thus com
pounding twice = year without troubling O. hc dc
poSitoT 10 cail or even To = cscnt the deposit book
Money loaned on Real Estate. Preference with
liberal rates and long time. given TO borrowers oE.
terng nrSi mortgages on farms wOTt b four more
times the amount OF loan desired. Good re ference
perfect titles, etc. required.
Ihis corporal ion Is exclusively q Savings Bank.
No commercial deposits received. nor discounts
granted. No loans ON personal security.
blank applications tor horr. werS. copies of the
rules. bylaws. and special law relating to this
Bank. sent 10 any address desired.
THUsTEES-James Cooper. David nihert. Z. b.
. Ellis \ J. HawcS. +. w Hay. John I.1wman. "A
I Bnumer. jr.. Daniel NcIaus hliu. l. j.. Norrell.
James McMillen. James Morley. LEWIS Plitt. Il H.
a. BnSgS. Conrad SuppeS, George L Swank. and
w. W. Walters.
DANIELJ NORRELI., President
PRANK DlEEET. Treasurer.
CYRUS ELDER. Solicitor Il2-S IN "
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-05-04

STRAW FOR THE FARM.-lf | could
have my en.ire farm covered with
boards lying fiat on the ground whole
wear, says correspondent, would
pxpect more benefit than from twenty
five loads of barnyard manure to the
acre. Now so far us the straw goes it
has n similar effect. | believe the very
best use of straw, except as litter Tor
the stables or barnyards, is to spread
it on the fields. j put straw on my
wheat last season with manifest i'm
provement to the clover. but in that |
was disappointed. l noticed small
spots wLerc the straw had been III
lunches the clover was out, having
been smothered apparently. l took
up boards from space about twenty
feet square, after they had lain two
wears, and planted potatoes, the sur
rounding ground being also planted.
Where the boards had laid had three
times as many bushels as on like
plot adjoining.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-05-04

A SILK SPINNING FIsH-There is a
mollusk-the pima of the Mediterra-
nean-wlich has the curious power of
spinning viscid silk which is made in
Sicily into Il textile fabric. The opera
ton of n mollusk is rather like the work
of a wirc-drawer the substance being
first cast in mould formed by sor5
Of silt in the tongue, and then drawn
out as nay be required. The mechan-
ism is exceedingly curious y consid-
rablc number of the biyalve possess
what is called bySSHS, that is, bun
die of more or less delicate flaments,
issuing flom the base Of the foot, and
by means of which the animal fixes it
self to foreign bodies 1t employs the
foot to guide the filamcnts to the
proper place and 70 glue them there ;
and it can reproduce them when cut
away The extremity Of the thread is
attached by means of its adhesive
quality to some stone and this done,
the pima, rcceding. draws out the
thread through the perfOration of the
eXtensile member The material when
gathered is washed i'll soap and water,
dried. Strengthened, and cardeG-I ID.
of coarse filament yielding about 3 ozs
Of fine thread, which, when made into
a web, is Of Furnished golden brown
color. A large mandatory for this
material exists in Palermo
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-05-04
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

For the relief and
cure of all CicTanZe-
mcntS ia the sjO.n-
ach, liver, and bow
els. The, are a mild
aperient, and an
excellent purgaiive.
Being purely vcgc-
table, they contain
no mercury ormine-
raj whatever. Much
serious sickness and
suffering Is prevent
ed bV their timely
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-05-04

How RUBBER Doors ARE MADE
The gum used is imported directly
from Africa, South America and Cen
trail America being the best, while the
A frican gum is the poorest. The raw
gum which is nearly white, is ground
several times between i'm mense iron
rollers, after which it passes through
the composition room, which process
is a secret but when it comes out the
gum has the black appearance of com
mon rubber. The next process is.that
of passing the rubber between chilled
iron cylinders of many tons weight,
which are kept very hot and very
smooth. a part Of the rubber intend
ed for "uppers," is here spread and
fastened to long sheets of cloth. The
heels and taps are stamped out OF
sheets ofgum of the required thickness.
The rubber cloth is now carr led TO the
cutters room, where it is cut ont and
sent to the boot maker The boots are
all made by men, the shoes or ordinary
rubbers by girls, while the overshocs
by either One man will make twelve
or fourteen paiIs OF boots in day, and
receives twenty cents per pair. An
active girl will make from twenty five
to thirty pairs of rubbers. After the
boot maker is through they are placed
in an oven, where for twelve hours
they are subject to temperature of
800 degrees. They are then ready for
boxing and shipping. In one factOly
about four thousand pairs OF boots,
rubbers and ovcrshoes ale turned out
daily.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-05-04

THE FARMERS GRINDsTONE.-There
is no tool as essential on the farm as a
sary that every farmer should have
one and know how TO take proper care
of it. A grihdstone should always he
kept under cover, as exposure to the
suns rays harden the grit and Injuries
the frame The stone should not stand
in water when not in use, as this causes
soft places The water should be al
lowed to drip from some vessel placed
above the stone, ani the drip should
be stopped when the stone is not in
use. All greasy or rusty tools should
be cleansed before sharpencd as grease
or rust choke up the grit. The stone
should be kept perfectly round.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-05-04
1he hrenti0n Of Pm,

fL
Punctuation is pe,.,r;.r.
ern languages OF Fnr.. .at
wholly unknown TO n.a j q
Romans F; and the l,no,..'
East, although they bay5. Of
or signs TO indicate r.r.. .
regular system Of pmr...,.
Romans and the Gr,ok, aI.. !
had certain points. vlf-. 81.
the languages Of the E...
fined to the delivery and ,..
OF worcs; but the ranse.
ted by breaking mp the r-....
into lines or paragraph. r..,
resembling those m ,hemnr..
OF punctuation. Hence i,r
ses OF the ancient oracles e...
generally written down lr-
aid delivered to the ir1r...
bIguity, doubtless INTENT.
the want of puuctaa,iu
saved the credit of .le or..r
the expected event Wa, e.....
unfavorablc. As an fn,.....
kind, may he cited that r...
response, which was Given
known occasion, when n..-
consulted with regard tar....
a certain military cxpslaa-. -.
I~dibis muuquam pcriH, m
Written, as it was. within.
pointed, 1T might De- trany..r q.
Thou shalt 90. and ~hatr.-..-
thou shalt perish iu 1attl, - ,- .-
shalt 90 and return .lm g..
perish iE battle" The r.r..
lation OF it altogether d.nr....
placing OF a comma ..r
nu'quam. or after r.EIs -
Neniion Of the modern ,r,t.u
tuatiom has been a-,r-m,cl,.
eNandIlan gTaWmaIIau Ar-...
after whom il was improve.
ceeding grammariaus: l~
entirely lost in the lime ru
magne that Ee found IT r-....
have it restored hy Wan.-
Alcuin. 1t consisted. attn,
one point used in three r...
sometimes OF "a stroke u.u.
erai ways, But a~ uomr-r-
rules were followed iu tl.r>....
signs, punctuation wa, ,y-
uncertain until She chi att..f..
century, when the learned Tr
printers; the mauu.u. ip,r
number OF the signs. au6 e,.a
some fixed rules tur t.e.r a--H-t
These were so generally a0mt.
we consider Tire mauu.I a~t....
ors of the present method a.m
tiOn ; and although modern -
rians have iujI.lucud some a
mCntS. nothing hut 81 tg n
rules have been a'Iel -.ae, .....
- l'.-.H..r..ff.. ~ -f..r..... ....
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-05-04

4 RENAEKAEIE l1#.',---A
able clock. cor time -.Hu.
vented. which according .'
ton given in the I"~..r
time. longitude. aut .a....
place i'm the world. as ve- -
ference Of the same h.t"''.
more places. Taede'
globe. on which j. com. ...
the world. \ large dial sn..
globe at its equator al ".
of the various moridIanS
At the north pole Is
which shows themCan une 1.
where the globe Is -'ra.'.
markahle feature of tins "-'.
ever. is the fact that. hy iae
inside of it. this miniature
ally revolves n docs ihe -...- 4
every twenty -four hours I'm.
time at any part Of the 0so.,fr-
easily and quickly ascertain.
ference to the large dia. s.,...
globe at the cqsator ]. -,- -
Ternier divided into 800
means Of which The laa,a'.
ties can I've asceriaiucl @. .'
decree Of inclination O.. o~ o~
anT other heavenly body .s. .r
Bv setting the globe q. u, ,..
angle of inclination giving -.,f
the proper direction nol,A ..-.r.I
and letting light. properly :. 81 ri, .
upon it. it will give n.i n..i.r... a
amount of light and aa.,'r. ,r.
country has, but the '.'' r,-.
which it has it. The time. u. ' u.
and latitude of any pIar, I'D .a IN.
as also the.diaercnce gl .'' .s
tween two or more place
given. ,.a
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-05-04

NoRF than an aver.'-'
max be- looked lol tins ~''
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-05-04

A MURDEROUs SEA FLOwER-One
of the exquisite wonders Of the sea is
called the opelet, and is about as large
as the German aster, looking indeed
very much like one. Imagine a very
large double aster, with ever so many
long petals OF light green, glossy as
satin, and each one tipped with rose
color. These lovely petals do not lie
quietly in their places, like those of
the aster in your garden, but wave
about in the water, while the Opelet
clings to a rock How innocent and
lovely it looks on its rocky bed! Who
would suspect that it would eat any
thing grosser than dew or sunlight !?
But those beautiful, waving arms, as
you call them, have use besides look
ing pretty. They have to provide for
a large open mouth, which is hidden
down deep among them-so hidden
that one can scarcely find them. Well
do they perform their duty, for the in
slant a foolish little fish touches one
of the rosy tips he is struck with poi
son as fatal to him as lightning. He
Immediately becomes numb and in a
moment stops struggling and then
the Other beautiful arms wrap thcm>
selves around him and he is drawn into
the huge, greedy mouth, and is seen
no more. Then the lovely arms un-
close and wave again in the water,
looking as innocent ana harmless as
though they had never touched a fish.