davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-08
CHALYBEATE SPRINGS.

CORNS, BAD NAILS, MON 8
eases. Cons.n promptly bR SCHULTZ, the Sci.
entinc Chirop Ddist and Physician, eos PennSyl.
taip cure0. pep0 q 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-08
RARLOW'S GALLERY OF FINE ARTS
- I195 Pennsylvania ARENA

THE GREAT EUROPEAN NOVELT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-08

nEMOREsT Patterns. an the new
sty.ss, Just received By W. p WHITE A 90
20 eIsskssueIs and etstioners. ll41 TN etrses ~
800 sea nienk Books Specialt,es psDs-I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-08

A LETTER DELIVERED AFTER SIX
MoNTHs.-The United States Treasury a
few Gays ago received advices from the
agent of the United States Depository at
Tucson, Arizona, acknowledging the recei pU
Of letter containing exchange on New Yok
amounting to 800 COO, sent from the T. easury
TO that agency in May last. The mail rider
hearing the dispatches was murdered o.
The Indians en- route, and the letter was left
together with the other dispatches, Oa the
scene OF the murder by the sayages 1t was
LOund recently by a scout and for warded
after lying In the pure, dry atmosphere of
that region nearly six mouths in perfect
state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-08

tECrETART SHERMAN left for Ohio last
night in order 10 vote at The election o-mor-
row. A considerable number of Ohio de-
partment clerks left on the same train
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-08
TIE Hussiau IS,s.es

dispatch receiy ei today fr pm Mukhta
fasha increases his former estt mates OF IA
Russian lo>ses dGring the receat fightiug 4
1900, and places the loss OF The Tarks 4
800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-08

Which has Q capacity for holding nearly ONE
MILLION FEET, is Allied with all kinds Of LUM-
bER, well seasoned. Always dry and protected
from the weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-08

THE PATENT OFFICE FIRE REPORT
The report of the ommissiOn app Jinted to
inquire into the cause of the re cent fire at
the Patent Office, was submitted to Sec
rotary Schurz at three O'Clock today. 1t
will be accompanied by a mass OF teSti-
mony. IL will set forth one or two theories
a to the origin OF t Ie FIRE, but the com mis-
zion Is unanimous in the conclusion tn At the
fire was not the work Of an inceniiary or in
cendiaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-08

THE PRESIDENT, accompanied by Sec.
rotary Evarts and Postmaster General Key
VIII visit The agricultural fair at Fred
erfck, Md, ON Thursday, the 18th instant
leaving Wa hingtUn by special train in Ile
morning and returning in the evening.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-11-23
THE OLD CLOCK.

o, the old, old clock, of the household stock,
Was the brightest thing and neatest;
Its hands. though old, had n touch Of gold,
And its chimes rang still the sweetest.
Twas monitor too, though its words were few,
Yet they lived, though nations altered:
And its voice, still strong, warned old and young,
When the voice of friendship faltered.
"Tick, tick" it said-''quick, quick to bed,
For ten I've given warnig;
Up, up, and 60, or else, you know,
You'll never rise soon in the morning.
A friendly voice was that old, old clock,
As il stood in the corner smiling,
And blessed the time with merry chime,
The Winter hours beguiling;
But a cross old voice that tiresome clock,
As it called mt the daybrcak boldly,
When the dawn looked gray on the misty way
And the cal ly air blew coldly;
"Tick, tick it said-"quick out Of bed,
For five / We given warning;
You'll never have health, you II never get wealth
Unless you're up soon in the morning"
Still hourly the clock goes round aud round,
With tone that ceases never;
While tears are shed for bright days fed,
And the old friends lost forever;
Its heart beats on, though hearts arc gone
That warmer beat and younger;
Its hands still move, though hands we love
Are claspsl on earth no longer
"Tiok. tick it said-to the churchynrb bed,
The grave hath given warming;
Up, up, and rise, sRd leok to the skies,
And prepare for the heavenly morning.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-11-23
GIRLS CONFIDE IN YOUR MOTHER.

The moment Il girl has n secret from her
mother, on has received letter she dare
not let her mother read, CT has friend of
whom her mother does not know, she is in
danger A secret is not good thing for
n girl to have. The fewer secrets that lie
i'll the hearts of women at any age, the bet.
ter. 1t is almost a test Of purity, She
who has none of her own is best and hap
picst.
In girhood hide nothing from your
mother; do nothing that, if discovered by
your father, would make you blush. When
You arc married, never, never, conceal anv
thing from your husband Never allow
yourself to write letter that he may not
Know all about. or receive one that you are
not quite willing that he should read
Have no mysteries whatever Tell those
who are about you where you 20 and what
you do. Those who have the right to
know, | mean, of course.
4 little sccrctivcncss has set many a
scandal atoat; and much as is said about
women who tell too much, they are much
better of than the women who tell too lit
tie. \ man may be rcticcnt and lie under
10 suspicion not so Il woman.
1 hu Shi WIN liahhiy SayS W iicl NlothcI
81 have been here. | met so and So Such
and such remarks were made, and this o,
that WAS dunc," will be certain of receiving
good advice and sympathy. If all was
right, no fault will be found. II the mo-
th"r knows, out Of her great experience
that something was improper or unsuita
bic, she will, if she is Il good mother. kind
ly advise against its repetition
1t is when mothers discover that their
girls are hiding things from them that they
rchuke or scold. Innocent faults are al.
Ways pardoncd by Il kind parent.
You may not know, girls, just what is
wrong yet You cant be blamed for max
= ing little mistakes, but you will never do
anything very wrong if from tho first you
have II" secret from your mother Western
Nchodia
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-11-23

Keep thy tongue from evil and thy ia:
that they speak not guile. ;
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-11-23

The LoRp's PRAYER.-Did you ever
think, short enough though it may be, how
much there is in it? Oh it is beautiful
Aud ike diamond in the crown of Il queen,
it unitcs thousand gems in one
Il teaches all of us, every one of MS. to
love God aS our parent-"Our Father
1t teaches Us to raise our thoughts and
our desires above the c',rth--"Who art in
Heaven"
1t tells lis we must reverence our Heaven
ly fathcr--"llallowcd be Thy name
1t brcathcs the saints rcward-"Thy
Kingdom come"
.\nd a submissive and obcdient spirit
"fhy will be Gone on earth as it is in
Heaven
And a dependent, trusting spirit-'G Give
us this day our daily bread.
Aud iorgiving Forgive us our
trcsspasses as We forgive those who trcss.
pass against us"
\nd a cautious spirit-"Lcad us not into
temptation, but deliver us from evil"
And last Of all an adoring spirt-"For
thine is the Kingdom, and the power and
the glory forever. Amen"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-11-23

ABOUT \ WELL WRITTEN INSCRIPTION
Whatcvc. pleasure | have felt durin.
NY travels, at the sight Of statue or a
monument of antiquity, | have felt still
more in reading a wcll.wrttcn inscripti6n.
1t seems to me as il a human voice came
from the stone, and making itself heard
through the laps" of ages, addressed man
III the midst Of a desert, and told him that
he was alone; that other men. on that very
spot, had felt and thought, and suffered like
himself. If Ihe Inscription belong to an
ancient nation, which no longer exists it
leads the soul through infinite space, and
inspires the feeling of its immortality, by
showing that 4 thought has survived the
ruins o! al empire "-InW and Jirginio
TO Cook BEEFsTEAK-Slit the outside
or tat part, say every four iuchcs, cutting
through to the lean, which prevents contrac.
tion and increases its tenderness Have a
bright fire and gridiron hot before putting it
on turn over TO prevent burning. 4 steak
an inchand Il half thick will be cooked in
ir"m mSevcn to ten minutes. Tofry. prepare in
;ho same way, put little butter on pan or
9hddIe and let it get brown before putting
on the meat; cook quickly. and whether
br1iIcd, tried, roasted or baked in the oven
!. y"u want juicy, tender beef never salt it
before it is cooked. Bccistcak should be
served the minut" it is cooked, otherwise
IT loses its flavor
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-11-23
Notice of Final Discharge.

pl permission Of the Hon. jos. +. GiSt, Judge
- of Probate for Union County. will. on the
10Th day of December next, make my final re.
turn AMI settlement rs administrator ne Lonis
"on Of the Estate Of ". 8. IIumphrlcs deceased:
and at the same time | will apply for letters
OF dismissal rs Administrator aforesaid. All
persons having demands against said Estate will
present them for payment on or before the day
above mentioned or they viii hc Forever barred
Union Court House Nov. 10Th. ls.3.
VI NJ. III NPHRlES.
Nov IL II Q,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-11-23
Seed Wheat

F'"E sale at = r,v,s ,o.s
No. !. Ia.i Union.
fnlt 20 90 #
New-York tribune., 1877-10-19

pay for the extra day. The bill Is kept back to the
last minute-no matter how long beforehand you
ask for t-in order to facilitate this oyercharge'
which will generally prove to be OF many III is
not always convenient to refuse TO pay. You have
no time TO dispute the train viii not walt
for you, and your landlord may, suppose detaln'
or threaten to detain, your luggage. l do not De-
lieve he actually would detain it STILL nobody llkes
a row. or to put off his journey, and so we go on SUD
mitting. and the landlord goes on pocketlng his
fraudulent gains.
Perhaps the best thing to do is TO do what am
doing uow-publish the fact. have just paid lfor
am finishing this letter in Londonl bill OF the
kind at the Hotel Mrabeau Rue de la Paix, PARIS
The proprietor of the Hotel Mirabeau has, at this
moment in his pocket some thirty francs which DO
not belong to him, but to me. L cherish the nope
that they will cost him dear-a hope which ls not,
assure him. IN the least vindictive toward him, but
nourshed in the general interest, his own included
For the publication Of his dishonesty may induce
him to reform and to become honest and be may
assured that nothing in the long run would be
so profitable to HIM as a reputation for honesty.
The landlord notion that his guest rather prefers 70
be pillaged a mistake; equally a mistake Is the
notion that such policy pays. The guest VINO mas
been mpudently ieeced uoes not return TO the SAINT
hotel; he also others against it; and SO pres,
entity the hotel gets bad name. but L
suppose there never was a European land
lord who would not snatch at thirty francs
which he could there and then pocket, though cer-
tain that by pocketing them he should lose hun
dred times the sum in the future Moreover, In ex-
planning how have been relieved of thirty francs, 1t
becomes natural to add that the Hotel Mirabeau Is
not in other respects. very good hotel. The cut
sine is SO inferior that, after two or three trals
gave up breakfasting and dining there. Now this is
a fact which may drive away more customers than
the eXtOrtion but | should never have Thought or
mentioning it but for the extOrtlon. The LANDLORDS
idea of human nature s-frOm defect of imagna-
tion, perhaps-but an imperfect idea. He does not
to comprehend that his guest. while oblectlng
to the loss of his money may object still more
strongly To losing it III this particular way There Is
a kind of humiliation in the reflection that you have
been imposed upon, and this gives rise TO anger and
resentment These feelings having in my case
passed oil. content myself wlrh advising Alner-
who wish to escape them, and who care to dine
well. to avoid the Hotel MIabeau In the Kue de la
Palx. Paris @. W. $.
New-York tribune., 1877-10-19

cords more OF that wood he said Twenty cords doc
tori What can vou do with muchr "Smother the
flames of hell that's sll Its good fOrl"
Mr.. Val Prinsep, who is painting the I'm
peral proclamation in India, has had some curious
bothers with the native princes who are to appear IN the
picture There momentous questions Of precedence
to settled evaded Then there soothsayers to
be consulted, some OF whom declared that, II their
patrons were painted on such and such days, nobody
could tell what might happen The good offices OF the
Viceroy have been generously employed in the painters
behalf but the sOOthsaycrs have sometimes been too
strong for both Viceroy and artist.
Mile. Titiens's last stage appearance was on
the 10Th Of last May, Lueresa Borgia. She tainted
twice during the performance in her dressing room, but
she would appear, knowing that she had TO undergo
painful operation on the following Tuesday "If am
to die" said friend. 81 Will play Lucrezia
more" And did play the part. Those who heard
her will always recall her rendering OF the despairing
cry after GcHdrOs death Between and two o'clock
the morning OF her cath, the artist called for glass
Of milk. when she drank, fell back, ana expired.
That Jefferson Davis was once the means
OF saving Andrew Johnson's lie is the statement Of
The Atlanta OonStit,ttion-a statement based docu-
ments among the late ex-President's papers. One Of
these is a letter from General Humphrey Marshall in
closing declaration by exCOniederate officer, that
when he was command in Tennessee in '6l warning
sent him by Jefferson Davis in relation TO a con
spracy for numbering Andrew Johnson, then his way
home from Washington and that In consequence OF
tlls warning the officer moved the anu saved MI
Johnson FROM the violence Of the Tennesseeans named
against him. 1t is limited that MT. JUhnson's knowle
OF this induced bis lenlency toward Mr.. DAVIS.
New-York tribune., 1877-10-19
All Notices Of Marriages mast be iRiorsea ria fal
sGns and address
DIED.

EMNfET-On Oct 49, after short illness Minnie. second
daughter Dr. Thomas Adds aud hathAlDe Il Enmet IN
the l5lh year Of her age.
Relatives ana friends respectfully invited 10 attend the
funeral oepAens Church, ZotsIi on FRIDAY morning
Oc
GIrTERMAN-wedne Oct II, after short Illness,
Eliza Mayer GerWan IN the 18Th year OF her age
relatives Of iAMllV respectfully
ytel W attend from the residence " her sou,
Henry Gtrrman No 43 West aoh st. on Friday morning,
$50. No nOHeI5.
MACFARLANE-At CatsklL y. T. Ocr. "A, 1877. Mrs.
:. T.. 81. M4ciarane OF consumption aged % years,
month. and dA
MACKENZIE-At Bloomfield Y. j., Wednesday. Oct IL.
H. Mackenzie. Ot Nau nal Line Of steamers aged
Hrlves and friends invited attend the funeral sc
nurcl. New furk SATURDAY, -Otn ist AZ II
O'clock, also members OF ArCturus Lod-e, +. & A NJ
NERRILI-On Thursday. Oct -. 1877, at the Rossmore
Hotel Caroline Augsta widow Oi Nathaniel W drr l and
daughter ot me ate Richard Salter rbbts, Portsmouth,
y. H.. In the 10Th year Of ner axe.
Her trends those Of her nephew william T. sateI, are
tO az NhlfcL OF
MESSIAH, PArx-aye. @ saturday, ~ 5 o'clock.
Tnterment sunday at GREENWOOD
AlcGEE-In Jersey CITY, Thursday, Oct Il. Ida Ran
dou, child OF Flyel Julia r. r. Mcce; aged p
EI&ON-On the I7th inst John Nixon, aged 40 years
months and l3 days. go, 90.
The relatives anl friends OF the family also Post Phil kear
uey G. \. h. and Associates from Naval ONCE custom
House are respectfully invited 10 attend The funeral rom
late residence, No. 3oi West -JtAst On friday aLer-
AZ : IciOck.
sKIDMORE-On siuesl5y morning. OCT IL John T. said.
more, tho 10Th wear o his age. - 90 ,-....
Enera viii take place residence, b3 BrOome st.
on Friday moiuing. Oct. ~, Al 10 O'clock
Interulent 4. 4lrsLihg
New-York tribune., 1877-10-19

Horace Wall went Wednesday evening to make
preliminary ngements for this benefit 1t was an
nounced In the committee meeting yesterday that the
New-Jersey Central Railroad Company had agreed 10
convey Mr. sothern and the Park company to and from
Philadelphia free OF charge and that the propretors OF
the Continental Hotel wou contribute to the benen py
gratuitousy entertaining the party. The Boston per-
formance will be given Wednesday, October 81 at lo
a. M Mr. sOthern and the Park company Will go TO Bos
ton on special train after the play Is over on the night
Of the 30th and will by the o'clock train on the
st so az to act again here at the Park that evening
As Mr. sohern does not visit Boston professionally ths
season, except in this single instance his presence
there as the Crushed Tragedian VIII, u Is
hoped prove exceptionally attractive. NueoIEo -
Fnller wil proceed 90 Boston to represent th coIt
tee In the management OF the benefit performance thee'
II is expected that these extra performances VII
sderably augment the benefit fund. Ihe cotnihll,c1i
VIII meet again Saturday at II. detailed unan.l
report will he published next week or after te ga
pt ptrformanee It was formally stated yesterday 10 ue
the design OF the committee that all persons cohcrn
including the public shall know exactly what SUN vi
nancy has been raised and what cost and how IL mas
been applied IL usual 10 state that reports O peen7
comes of the money This, however, Is not accurate
In the case of the Holland Benefit, detlleu report
most ample and minute, published ana wiueiy CIR
culated IN pamphlet form; and we believe that TINS -
nor IN. pDly instance OF the kind. The public no doubt
will be glad 10 learn that enterprise III Wnicn IL
evinced such lively interest has resulted IN making
easy the last DAYS OF favOre actor and GOOD man.
and in prOvidng future or his Wne resoluton
of thanks passed by the Adams Benent CObt'0e'
yesterday TO all who have aided IN their good work
New-York tribune., 1877-10-19
PUBLIC OPINION.

The moderate approval of President Hayes
in ONO stirred latent enthusiasm in the people a
Jld stir deeply latent disgust the politicians moral
Mr. Facingboth-ways Is not the man t0 urhW up ure
aration principles for he does not generally kno"
principle when he sees it, Christian Union.
The only danger that the Republican party
OF thIe State apprehend Of defeat arises IRON aa
thy This apathy entirely from me action pi GER
tain leaders and Ofccseckers, ana the or
gans that represent them. in opposing and c0ntinuany
csrpng at the Presidents pocy-lPiItsOurg IeiesraPh
(Rrp.)
The Ne,r- Orleans Times is authority for the
statement mat Packard To Washln 70 see II
ne can get the COectOrshlP OF the 20 1T OF
beevng that Judge King will not be confirmed Dy the
senate Ii is very that Packard Will De usap
pointed in this mission LOUISVILLE COurerIouIna'
Dem1
New-York tribune., 1877-10-19
PRESIDENTIAL ANGLING.

GcnfrdI n = H0gH0H % IH. tITI-fHHHIt "74I oon
Democrats consider the campaign OF lSSO
already won They exut a solid oou and tne an-
diIon OF ONO kingdoms Of territory Won Lhey
are celebrating the conquest OF Pennsylvania, New
York and even Massachusetts in advance WIN ahsSI
a. much confidence as If the elections there were won
IN must be admitted too, that many Republicans do not
consider their bOastngs VAN. The pOhcY Oi the
democracy seems to to approve the President
and stand solid. There some Republican
leaders who have even advanced in their plans beyond
1ssO They cOncede Democratic victory fhen ana are
trying 10 draw the horoscope OF 1884 This seems al
d hu IL IL no less true The hopes and the amOltiOns
Of men who imagine themselves near the top IN our poll
ties are limited by hfermes. not by years Ihe hopes
Of the Republicans even this early day, appear 10 De
mainly IN the bundcrs OF the Democrats ana the latter
ar, oiuety beseechng other to tread trndefly.
With All their bright auticpauOns the most an2une
among them " dread the mistakes winch the i-
I'M may
New-York tribune., 1877-10-19
Ready this aorninG !
THE sEMI.wEEKLY TRIBUNE,

Containing choice editorials poetry serial story letters
from stan aud other Dondent humors Of the day all tao
apotant foreign and domestic etc Among Tue Goa
tents O. this
PARTISAN roPICs-Ictter from c. W. s.GogeFnor TIL
den and sfr b selow at the funeral Of rhers.
ryycED,s MILLIONS Where tho Money went-si0OoOo
maid for his Legal Expenses Not 5000 leii him
sURRENDER or BURGOYSE-ceniennlA Celebration AZ
sehuyeryille. y Y.-coruer s1One Of Commemorative
Monument LAID
Ts Roger Williams Monument The intercollegiate Asa
ci,tiop How tho Lamont Estate was Racd Home Inter
., our Young Folks The Froneh crss The Presidents
,o.,sve Book Reviews Literary, Educational Pohtical
uumorpus and General Notes Washington News; Music
eus,.n victory; Wedding Newport, The state Can
va,, Prices OF Dress Materials rheiMoney Grain Provs
ion Cotton Dry Goods Wool aud Europen Markets, etc.
Single copies .ept free On Application.
Price in wrappers ready io mang ave cents per copy
one copy one year. 81 hNo sl2 so; ten copies AID one
,rtsa Sd Postage IN all free to me Snbsesieer
Adiless TIE TRIBUNE. SssYorL
New-York tribune., 1877-10-19
RESULT OF THE ADAMS BENEFIT.

The managing committee Of the Edwin
Adams benefit yesterday at Horace Walls Office No.
IL Union Square. Mr.. +. A. Sotuern was present,
chairman, and Mr. William Winter, as secretary.
Messrs H. T. Abbey, Theo. Moss, ". T. FOyd, W. ".
Tnlotson. Charles Phelps, Stanley McKenna J. II.
Meade aud g. +. Fuller also present. The
urcrs Messs Moss and T0ton, gave in their reports,
which we're read and approved. With vote Of thanks TO
those gentlemen. These repors viii be made pub
lie at a later date, when compile ed b. tie re
celpt OF money due from two or tnree points out
of the city The actual fund, Gs /. now stands
in the bank with all expenses paid, is Ss,553.
This sum will be Iloreased-when money due To the
Fund and now on It's way the Treasurer shall have
Mrs Adams, and Is her property. The Committee how
ever have with the sanction and of Mr. and
Mrs Adams voted to place the Fund IN the hands OF
Trustees for the benefit of Mrs Adams Two gentle
men o. sterling worth and probty Mr.. q. N. Fargo Of
Buffalo and SIR j. II. McVlcker, OF Chicago have been
named As Trustees and ii Is expected that they will
cent the trust-The performance given at Pttsburg,
yesterday-in which Mr. Matt W. Canning, one Of the
most intimate and cordial friends OF Edwin Adams took
tho work Of leadership, and did it thoroughly
wel-rcsuted net return OF $500
performance has beon given at Buffalo,
Additional performances are projected at the Wal
nut street Theatre Philadelphia and at the Boston
Theatre in Boston. Mr. Goodwin has offered the Wal
nut aud Messrs. Tompkns Hill have offered the Bos
ton Mr sothern will go both cities, taking with him
the company Of the Park Theatre, New-York, and will
give IN each place, morning performance OF
The Crushed Tragedian." Mr.. Abbey, OF the
park kindly consents TO this arrangement aud all the
members OF the Park Theatre company nave generously
volunteered their services The Philadelphia perform
anoe will take place next Wednesday October "a Mr.