davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
WILMINGTON
j U L Y 4, L g 7 g

j U L Y 4, L g r 8.
The Ancient Order OF OALI1HUMPI-
ANS will have their 10Th annual parade e
in this city OF Wlimin sto by authority
of the Mayor and Common Council, who,
utterly disregardful of city interests,
have permitted this parade to take place.
The day will begin. or be opened, by the
bursting of an ink-bottle and continue
without an intermission. Upon the
opening OF the day national salute will
be fired. After the day has properly
opened there will be no further opening,
except opening oysters on half shells.
At half past eight O'Clock the Order will
assemble at the Justice Court room
mounted, unpounted and fully armed
and equipped. The various divisions
and will promptly move at O'Clock, us
follows, viz:
First bivlslon-Grand Marshal and two
aids. headed by the Wilmington Har-
monious Band; carriage, with Reader
and Orator Of the Day; carriage, with
Mayor and Common Council.
Second Division = Second Assistant
Marshal; Dill ector of Bath Tub, mounted; !;
II. g. NJ. King of the uam-Sandwich
Island, mounted; Stockholders of the
Wilson Wharf, mounted; Government
egates from San Pedro, in wagons; dele
CATION of Kearneyites, In wagons; and
otner vehicles too numerous to mention.
They will parade all the principal
streets of the city, and after the parade
they Will all meet in the Public Square,
and there be addressed by the ables. ora
tors oftbe day.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-03
Mothers, Mothers Mother.

Don't fail to procure MRS. WINsLow's
SOOTHING SYRUP for all diseases of
teething in children. 1t relieves the
child from pain, cures wind collie, regu-
lates the bowels. and by giving relief and
health to the child, gives rest to the
mother. fe2S-eod. 6m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-03
Italy p,..s want Albania.

ROME, July 2I.-The ministerial
organ, Diretto, emphatically de-.
nies that Italy intends to seek COM
pensa ation In Albania for the Aus
trian occupation of Bosnia and
Herzegovina.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-03
ATTENTION, BARRIERS,

The undersigned offers for s,le his
property, consisting OF lot on the prin-
cipal business street of Anaheim and O
well-furnished Barber Shop, with two
bath rooms attached. In the rear are
three rooms, suitable for family. am
doing a good business, but wish to
change climate on account of i'll heal tn
PROF. j. II. 4. DEAN,
Proprietor Anahelm Shaving Saloon.
jy3-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-03
J. r. REDDINc
r. CAsENAvE /, ROGUE.
Protect HON Q Industry
Los ANGELES STEAM
COFFEE AND SPICE MILLS.

From this date you will find in our fac
tory the best ground aud roasted Coffee
and Spices, put up In paper or in GANG,
Messrs. p. Casenave q Co. have dtted
up their factory, SO as to permit them
to sell these articles at San Francisco
prices. They respectfully solicit your
patronage. p. CASENAVE & CO.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-03
PARTNER WANTED.

Being unable to find trusty, reliable
help, will sell an interest in my POUL-
TRY BUSINESS TO live man. Only
those meaning business need apply TO
WIN. NILES,
Impqi ter and Breeder of Thoroughbr
Poultry, Los Angeles. je29-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-03
rhe Gre.h n,nis,ry Resign.

ATHENS, July 2d.-The Greek
Ministry have resigned in conse
quence of objections by the Premier
to some promotions made by the
Minister of War. King George has
not yet accepted their resigna-
tiOns.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A Remarkable Cure.
WEST TOWNSEND, VT, May II, 1850.

w EST TOWNSEND, W., May III, 1850.
MRssRs. 8. w, FowLE & SONS.
Gen:lemen-Several years since l took
severe cold. which settled on my lungs
where It remained without relaxation. !
was then in Massachusetts,, and growing
worse and becoming unable to attend TO
my business, / returned home and COM
menced searching in earnest for some
medicine which wonld restore my lost
health. consulted physicians and
tried many remedies. but obtained no
help and daily &. ew worse. l had a ter
rible cough and raised good deal OF
blood. l had profuse night sweats and
severe pain in my side. | continued in
that it was with great difficulty could
walk, when was advised to try WIsrAR's
BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY, and, To
my great JOY soon found tnat this rem.
ued to use the Balsam to the extent offive
bottles and have, since then experienced
no dihiculty of the lungs. believe the
Balsam saved mylife and shall ever hold
II in high estimation.
Yours truly,
LEWIS PHELPS
Henry X. Bond, of Jefferson, Maine, was
cured ofspitting blood, soreness and weak
ness Of the stomach, by the use of John
sons Anodyne Liniment internally.
% Il al Once!
Persons who have become thoroughly
chilled from any cause, may have their
circulation at once restored by taking in
to the stomach teaspoonful of Johnson's
Anodyne Llniment, mixed In little cold
water. we'll sweetened.
Every farmer who owns good stock OF
horses, cattle and sheep, and intends to
keep them through the winter should at
once get good stock of Sheridan's Cav
airy Condition Powders. One dollars
worth will save at least half a ton OF
hay.
A WIDE AWAKE YOUTHS PAPEr.-
For judicious editing, select and popular
contributors, and sprighly, entertaining
readfng,t the Youths Companion, of Boston
has no superior among the youths publi-
cations
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-03
Riostng at MnrseiiIss.

PARIS, July 2d.-Slight rioting
has been going on at Marseilles for
some days past, in consequence Of
the recent attempt of the Ultra
montanes TO get up a political
demonstration by the decoration
of the statue of former Bishop.
Tonight the mob invaded the off.
ces Of the Legitimist newspapers
and endeavored to overthrow the
statue. The police dispersed the
mob and arrested 126 persons.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-03
from Distin suisnea Jurist.

from Distins suisnea Jurist.
"t have tired the PERUVIAN SYRUP, and
the result fully spstains your prediction.
1t has made a new man of me, infused in
to my system new vigor and energy. /
am no longer tremulous and debilitated
as when you last saw me, but stronger,
hear:ier, and with larger capacity for
labor r--mental and physical-than at any
time during the last five years. Sold by
all druggists.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-03
Wanted.

A man to work on ranch, nine miles
from The city. Must know how TO milk. /.
Enquire at Browns Restaurant. Main
street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-03
Sailed win sealed otaer..

LONDON, July 2d.-The British
Channel sqadron has left Suda Bay,
Island of Crete, with sealed orders.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-03

logg both promised him that An
derson should return, but failed to
keep their promises. In 1873 the
parish gave 800 Republican major
ity. Adjourned.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-01-30

city and went back to her country home,
utterly crushed. She had known for months
that she was not loved. but hope had ever
burned faint taper in her soul, but now 1t
was extinguished, and sorrow shrouded her
in darkness.
In eighteen months she knew the final
issue of the matter. Will Phelps was granted
a divorce, and by the next days paper she
read the announcement that he had sailed
for Europe. Kate Mason had been abroad
six months. She waited for no more, but
selling all she possessed in the world she
started westward TO find, amid new scenes,
home, and to seek some occupation that
would not only afford recreation for
her mind, but would yield her some
income. She bore letters of introduc-
tion and soon found herself comfortably
settled, and began to hunt something for her
restless fingers to be busted about. One Of
her new friends suggested to her way by
which she would find ample opportunity to
do good as well as remunerative work. The
idea seemed feasible, and she gladly accepted
the chance. She was offered situation as
assistant matron of large "home" on the
mountain side in Colorado, a resting place
and a hospital for invslids. Quietly she
stepped at once into the discharge of her
duties and after awhile faint sense of re-
lief came to her sad heart and nervous frame.
In the healthy, pure atmosphere she grew
strong and well. Only once did the old
agony touch her with whitening force, and
tbaf ,yaS tba appoupoamopf In q friandis
letter of Mr.. Phelps marriage to Kate
Mason. She had expected it, but not so soon,
and for a dav she went bitterly over the
memories of the past, but the next she
threw all by. Naught more did she hear of
him, not whisper of tidings came to her for
years, and the past seemed like dreadful
dream, when one day a lady and gentleman,
with a delicate fragile child, came to the
home" 1t was Maggie's thirtieth birthday,
and that morning she had noticed how
thick and fast the gray had woven itself
among her glossy hair; how the years had
left their impress upon her face and form.
She dressed habituslly in black, and to-day
her heavy dress seemed to cling to her more
| closely than ever before. Around her
throat she pinned frill of black lace, and
| drew over her hair her neat little nurses
cap. Thus attired she went into the parlor
to receive the guests. One glance told her
| all; it was Mr.. Phelps his wife and child,
and with the practiced eye of a SKILLED
nurse she saw that disease and death were
written on the pinched. drawn face of the
once beautiful woman. In the confusion of
bringing the invalid into the house he did
not recognize Maggie, and with a prayer
that he might not she stepped forward to
attend to Mrs. Phelps
TO be Continual
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-01-30
FASHION ITEMS.

The kilt pleated skirt is the favorite.
Large hoop earrings are again worn.
Moss trimming is used for heading fringes
Trained skirts are worn only in the house.
Cornet bonnets are more popular than
ever.
Large cords are no longer used on stylish
dresses.
Alsatian bows are on the newest imported
bonnets.
Kilt skirts are worn by ladies, girls and
small boys.
New fchus are of crepe lisse, and have long
square fronts.
Pale blue brocade silks are used for full
dress bonnets.
Flat pockets of lace are seen on the most
elegant dresses.
The short dresses are slowly but surely
gaining ground.
Cuckoo feathers, tipped with jet, are hand
some for round hats.
A new feature in kid gloves is the polish
cd inside as well rs outside.
Bright colored silk vests are worn with
dark dresses by young ladies.
Evening bonnets are all white, with a
border of white ostrich plumes.
Dress sleeves are made lighter than ever
before, and are without trimming.
Dancing dresses for young ladies have
short trains, which are easily managed.
Lace barbes are worn around the neck
fastened by bow of bright ribbon or flow
ers.
Favorite scarf pins are made of two snakes
twined together, and having bright enamel
led scales.
The handsomest evening dresses are made
of plush grenadine in solid colors, such as
ciel blue, rose, pink and cream.
Long, graceful loops of ribbon are fastened
at the throat instead of the stiff, made up
bows which have been in favor.
A band of black velvet an iuch wide, with
pendant ornament, is one OF the favorite
necklaces worn by young ladies for evening.
For evening dresses young ladies in
mourning wear plain white muslin, with
white daisies mingled with small black
grapes.
A novelty in galloons for evening dresses
represents exquisite roses of every hue, with
the edges cut out so as to define the shape OF
the flower.
The new basque is a long, double breasted
coat, with reverse collar. The bottom of the
front Is turned back in revers, and the back
has five long seems.
An effective evening dress of white cash.
mere had the skirt and draperies edged with
a gimp of golden brown, and was looped
with punches of wall flowers or marigold.
In few months the polonaise and over
skirt will have ceased to exist, after their
long and brilliant career. They will be re-
gretted, for they were pretty, convenient
and very economical, as with little ingenu-
ity they enabled one to make a new dress of
two old ones.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-01-30
Spelling. Reform.

Superintendent w. T. Harris said in his
recent address before the Spelling Reform
association: "In this matter we of st. Louis
can speak with positive experience. In the
fall of 1866 the phonetic modification of the
alphabet as invented by DR.. Edwin Leigh,
was tried in one of our public schools as an
experiment. and the following year it was
adopted throughout the public schools of the
city, where it has ever since retained its
place. By this system the child has per
fectly phonetic alphabet in so far as Zone
sound for each character is concerned, al
though it violates the third law of Latham
In having more than one character for the
same sound. Yet, even with this, we find
the following advantages in the system,
which Is still in use with us after ten years:
1. Gain in time-a saving of one year out
of the three years usually occupied in learn
ing to call off easy words at sight
2. Distinct articulation, the removal of
foreign accent and of local and peculiar in
donations.
3. The development of logical power of
mind in the pupil. He can safely be taught
to analyze word into its sounds and to find
the letters representing them, whereas with
the ordinary orthography it is an insult to
his reason to assure him that sound is
represented by any particular letter. Hence,
analytic power is trained instead of mere
memory from the day of his entrance into
the school-and analytic power is the basis
of all thinking activity"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-01-30
Power of Mothers.

You may talk of the influence of statesmen
and of cabinets, but after all there is no
influence in the world more potent than that
which mothers WELD. They have possession
of minds and hearts first. form views and
principles, and these are dominant and en-
during. "What can mothers do?" asks one,
and then answers his own question thus:
THE prayers and efforts Of Monica the
mother of the great Augustine, arrested him
in his wicked career, and, under God, laid
the foundation for the development of a
profound mind, noble Christian spirit and
distinguished theologian. Mary, the
mother of Washington, impressed her char
acter on her son, and was largely instru-
mental in giving him the character through
which he became so great. The mother of
John and Charles Wesley so guided and in
spired her sons that she has been called the
Mother of .Methodism.' Benjamin West
sand that his mothers kiss of praise for his
first effort at rude sketching, made him a
painter. There are many similar instances
on record to encourage mothers in the work
of right example, and of mental and moral
culture.o
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-01-30

A TRUE INCIDENT.

Two little children five years old,
Marie the gentle, Charlie the bold:
Sweet and bright and quantity wise,
Angels both, in their mothers eyes.
But you, IL you follow my verse shall see
That they were as human as human can be,
And had dot yet learned the maturer art
OF hiding the ''self" of the finite heart.
One day they found in their romp and play
Two little rabbits soft and gray
Soft and gray, and just of size,
AS like each other as your two eyes.
All day long the children made love
To their dear little pets-their treasure trove;
They kissed and Rugged them until the night
Brought to the comics glad respite.
Too much fondling doesn't agree
With the rabbit nature, as we shall see,
For ere the light of another day
Had chased the shadows of night away,
One little pet had gone to the shades,
Or, let us hope, to perennial glades
Brighter and softer than any below
heaven where good little rabbits GO.
The living and dead lay side by side,
And stih alike as before one died;
And II ehanced that the children came singly
The pets they had dreamed of all the night
through.
First came Charlie, and with sad surprise,
Beheld the dead with streaming eyes;
Howeer, consolingly, he said.
"Poor little Marie-her rabbit s deadv'
Later came Marie, and stood aghast:
She kissed and caressed IL, but at last
Found voice to say, while her young heart
bled,
am so sorry for Charlie-his rabbits deadl'
Editors Drawer, in Harpers for February
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-01-30
ALL SORTS.

"Men should be careful lest they cause
women to weep, for God counts their tears, F"
says the Talmud.
A convention of state agricultural societies
will be held in Washington on the third
Tuesday of February.
Robert Bonner, who owns $3.50, 900 worth
of horse1esh, almost invariably rides down to
his Office and up home in street car.
There are more than 100 sisters of charity
in Constantinople. They have charge of
four hospitals in which are 5000 patients
The Kentucky commissioner of agricul-
ture reports for December that the yield of
tobacco is about IL per cent. above the aver
age, and is the richest, most elastic and best
bodied crop raised in Is years.
When you see man come to town with
a small load of wood in his wagon and three
or four good bounds under it, you can bet
your bottom dollar that you are gazing at
one of that unfortunate class of people who
can't afford 20 take paper.
A curious fashion affected by gentlemen
this winter, and brought from England, con-
sists of the absence Of gloves from evening
toilets. A great deal OF care is exercised in
proper glowing in the morning for visiting,
for the street or driving wear. But the
white hand Of . gentleman is considered
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-01-30

now cast me out of your heart, but you may
I pray have memories of the happy moments
we spent when first we we'd But need
this be final? May we not repent this days
work and long for reconciliation that
would be impossible in some measure were
we to have formal separation? After a
while you will see these things in different
light and will be less ready to accuse me-
81 did not accuse you; your own words and
heart are your accusers. But let it be as you
say, / am willing; have had to bear much;
1 can bear the burden yet little longer"
The next morning he left her without ref
srence to the future. Her pallid face and
deep mourning garb silently reproached
him, and he chafed at the quietness of her
department. He had never seen such a
woman He had known them only as
creatures of passion, full of vehemence and
anger, or else weak, vapid girls. bathed in
tears at even a frown. Maggie did neither.
She was unnaturally calm, as il her very
life blood was frozen in her veins. She met
him at breakfast, conversed pleasantly, and
then with the utmost composure packed his
trunk. As she handled the familiar gar
ments her hands trembled, and her heart
throbbed faster than its wont, but there was
no help for her; there was no chance for her
to escape the agony and pain of her life.
As she smoothed and folded his coat photo
graph fell from the pocket, the pictured
face of Kate Mason. Maggie looked long
and eagerly at it as if she would stamp its
features on her memory. The low, broad
forehead, the waves of beautiful hair, the
soft, lustrous eyes, the smooth curve of the
cheek and throat and the full, rich lips
She was indeed fascinating. With the picture
still in her hand the wife walked to
a mirror and studied her own face. Disap-
pointment had done its work well. The
girlish bloom and freshness had all vanished
under the cruel winds of sorrow, and pain,
the familiar guest OF woman's heart, had
long since looked out of the heavy eyes.
'He is scarcely to blame; but was his wife,
the mother of his dead child, and believed
him honorable"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-01-30

much more indicative of thorough breeding
than glove which soon soils, may be i'll fit.
ting and is liable to disaster.
A new feature, and it is a good one, has
been introduc d into society by number of
bellies and beaux of the upper circles of St
Louis. 1t consists in the formation of a
club called the cooking club" composed of
ladies and gentlemen who will give a series
of parties at the different homes of the lady
members. Each lady who will attend will
have to bring with her some refreshments
cooked by herself. The ladies invite their
own gentlemen escorts, and the latter will
not be allowed, under penalty of being ex-
PEELED, to furnish carriages.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-01-30
Mistress and Maid.

An English lady was so imprudent as to
walk down stairs and opes the kitchen door.
The cook resented the intrusion vi Ell armis
ct verbs. She told her mistress that the
kitchen was not large enough for two
women, and elected her from the basement.
The lady of the house discharged the cook
without delay, and engaged e substitute
The cook at once brought a claim in the
Runcorn county court for wrongful dis
missal. She said she had lived in Liverpool
and Manchester, and never had a mistress
who presumed to enter the larder. "No
lady," she piped in a shrill voice, would do
such thing" The judge promptly dis
missed the claim for wages, and remarked
that household would be intolerable If
such grievances were to be redressed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-01-30
BE OF GOOD CHEER.
BY ISAAC n. MAYNARD.

There's way up the mountain,
There's way through the sea,
There's way DER the desert,
Though all pathless they be.
Put your trust In the Lord, and light viii ap-
pear,
And you'll see the bright pathway. Then ..bs
There's way through the brambles.
There's way trough the snares
That beset all life rambles,
In this dark world of cares.
beneve me, an angel or guardian is near,
And will lead thee safe through them. o Hbe
of good cheer"
In the lightning and storm,
In the tempest and hail,
He win shield us from harm,
He's thejoy of your heart; from the eye wipes
the tear.
"ol fear not; 1t is l." Son, "be of good cheer
Though the burdens be heavy,
too heavy to bear,
Though we sink meath the weight
or afhictions, despair,
Remember "the crown" is won by "the tear:''
"The cross" opens heaven. Then "be of good
cheer"
So faint not, despair not,
Though In darkness we roam,
Seeking happiness here,
This worlds not our home.
Look up. like the flowers, and smile through a
tear
And you II hear q sweet voice singing: "Be Of
good cheer"
There is hope for the sinner,
There is hope for the saint
There is rest for the weary,
Balm for every complaint,
II we call upon Jesus, who stands ever near
To tighten our burdens, smiling, "Be Of good
cheer"
There's way up the mountain,
There's way through the sea,
There's way DER the desert,
Though all pathless they be.
I'm 1.-The light Of the world" o follow ma
here,
And III lead thee TO heavenl Son, abe OF good
cheer"
N O. Christian Advocate
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-01-30
What is the Bible Like.

1t Is like beautiful tree, which bears
sweet fruitsfor those that are hungry, and
affords shelter and shade for pilgrims on
their way to the kingdom of heaven.
1t is like cabinet of jewels and precious
stones, which are not only to be looked at
and admired, but used and worn.
1t is like a telescope, which brings distant
objects and far off things of the world very
near, 50 that we can see something of their
beauty and importance. rD
II is like treasure house, store house, for
all sorts of valuable and useful things, and
which are to be had without money and
without price.
1t is like deep. bread, calm flowing river,
the banks of which are green and fowery.
where birds sing and lambs play, and dear
little children are loving and happy.