davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-09
London society Gossip.

LONDON society Gossip.
New YorA Tribune's London Letter: The
queen is already gone to her Scotch country
home; though that proves nothing, for she
always goes early, and London has learned to
get on fairly well without her maiesty's help.
In Paris you hear daily of the coming of great
people or OF your own friends. The exmbi-
ton is magnet that draws all the world. In
London the reverse is true; people are de-
parting, not few OF them for Paris, natu-
rally enough. The Crown Prince and the
princess of Germany are here on a visit to
their mother, whose flight to Balmoral no
more betokens a want of affection for her
daughter and her daughters husband than
it betokened a want of civility (as she under
stands it, when the emperor of Russia,
father of her sons wife, and then her good
friend and ally, came all the way from st.
Petersburg to see her. There has been
state banquet at Windsor, to which the
Prince of Wales was not asked, and there was
d state bali last night at Buckingham palace,
given, as 1t Is expressly set down IN the court
circular, by command of the queen, who may
have been dancing, for aught any body knows,
Highland fling to the shrieks ofScotch bag
pipes. And there are other great entertain
ments In store, with not few of lesser
magniGcence; yet it is none the less true
that the season which began with almost
unparalleled gayety long before ITS time,
is on the wane Just at the moment when
It's festivities ought 10 ne at the nlSOJ.
1t appears the pace was too fast to live. Peo-
pie hurried away at Easter with something
of tue eagerness for rest which usually comes
in July; they returned slowly; some of them
have not come back at all, and will not come
again this year. The edge of social appetite
has been taken off with four months cease
less festivities, for which an early meeting of
parliament and late coming of Easter made
room. An American beauty who lives in
London, a star that shines at sundry great
houses. is off to Germany till autumn. Some
Of the great houses have their shutters up
already. And there was room enough in the
park drive yesterday and to spare; only four
Or five pretty girls, said my informant
dozen awe inspiring dowsgers and a mob of
the unknown. The butterflies of fashion, in
these circumstances, will daily be taking
wing southwark. | don't see why the in
dustrious journalist may not keep their CON-
pany, after gathering up a budget of the
latest political gossip. All men agree Ito
day. that there Is to be no war; the world is
going to keep tryst and holiday IN Paris,
when once the long strain On its nerves is
over. This feeling may not last; the sky may
cloud over again to morrow; but for this day,
at least, the confidence in peace Is greater
than it has been for months past
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-09
For the Sunday Appeal
LOVE ME WHILE AM YOUNG.
JOHN j. ABRRY.

They tell me that am growing DID, that time flies
fast away,
That youths bright dream will soon be o'er that
my hair is turning gray,
That friends that gather round me will stray in
days to come;
But ask of them that linger yet to love me while
am young.
For when Pm old, and time has marked me for its
own,
And look back through the distant past for the
dear ones that gone,
While memory travels to the days that are not of
those to come,
Twill make the aged heart lighter If you love me
while am young.
For in old age those youthful days will linger in my
mind,
Though my youthful friends and boyish games
will then be far behind,
And though the tear in silence fail think of the
loved ones gone,
Still memory's smile will linger there If you love
me while am young.
Yes memorys smile, tho sad, will hover round me
then,
And in fancy all my youthful friends will Iinger
round again,
And. tho old and feeble a smile will surely come
When think OF youths bright happy days, If you
love me while am young,
Yes, love me while am young; It's all the boon 1
crave,
Twill cheer me on my lonely path when nearer to
the grave;
While down the rugged hill climb. like the setting
sun,
A smile willlcross the aged face If you love me
while am young.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-09

slow, tedious work experimenting in other
men s mills, but one night the idea came to
him in dream at Toledo hotel. 1t is to
apply diamond quartz to the mill-st in
stead of picking them, the secret being in
applying the quartz. Senator Bowett, an
Ohio Quaker, gave Jones the opportunity to
prove his method a success in his mills but
after receiving one hundred thousand dollars
for its introduction here, the inventor went to
Great Britain, where he sold the right to use
his patent by counties for hundreds of thou
sands OF dollars in the aggregate. Jones is
now improving his patents at Utica and
Rochester, but sails again In a week to intro
duce them in France and Germany.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-09
Indignant Women.

New York Herald: Judge Hilton, WHO
cannot keep hotel, recently endeavored to
give a reason for it, and has probably stirred
up hornets nest of feminine wrath. He
said that the cause of the faScO of the
Woman's home was not the absence of poll
parrots, or sewing machines, or clothes-heoks
in the walls, nor even the enforced exclusion
of pet terriers, but the absence and strict ex
ciusion from the premises of man In any 9TH
er form than that of mere hotel functionaries
or walters. In fact, Judge Hilton was con-
WINGED that the great benevolence came to an
untlmely end because ii assumed somewhat
the character of a convent, and because the
American woman who earns enough money
to live decently is not disposed to submit her
self TO the discipline of conventual life for
the sake of a little additional elegance in her
room and luxury at dinner. In fact, the meat
little cottage, with the ground for the floor"
and It's best room made CHEEKY for Smith,
Jones or Robinson, as any one of them may
drop In, is a far finer home in the eyes of any
woman than q marble solitude-that is, if
vanity and ostentatIon have not displaced the
good womanly qualities of head and heart.
Judge Hlltons opinion was, therefore, a COM
phment, as 1t implied that mistaken charity
had failed because it appealed to taste that
could only exist In the women of the time by
the sacrifice OF true feminine instinct. But
certain of the women who are distinguished
In these times for unfortunately of thought
propose to organize an indignation meeting
to denounce the judge, and, In fact, have al
ready denounced him in some resolutions Of
the purest and happiest boufe. Terrible Is
the punishment in store for this sententlous
judge.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-09
For the Sunday Appeal
The Last Days of school.

IN Ine valley between MS joined knees.
All, little ones, l see your small
contrivances to kill the heavy hours of
these last days, but the rod of correction
serves as pillar TO the gossamer mansion of
your industrious spider, and | will not DIS
turb it for the nonce. | am remembering
my own valedictory days-the OVERLOOKING
spirits of gratifed ambition, the cOuiea,. de
rose with which hope clad the future. Oh,
such a successful future! Should not sue.
cessful school-life augur successful future
"a stride from glory to glory?" But now
life's hard realities have shrouded and buried
and passed far on from hope and from ambi-
ton; and as l look at little Blue Eyes, with
her bright, golden, clustering curls,
and her ruby, scalloped lips, am not so de-
spairing of her fortunes as would have been
five years ago. What man, as he gazes into
those blue, calm lakes ten years hence-wbat
man with any soul would attempt to fathom
them? And that fair, thin-featured little
lass, who filled my soul with such profound
encouragement, who will know of 1t ten
years hence? A certain projectile force came
to her mind at last, from whence know not,
but when one day she turned down the
whole class, and went from foot to head,
| was stunned as if by an electric cur
rent. | am certain that Baaam
was not more astonlshed when
his sage palfrey uttered the words of
inspiration. Sweet little cherub faced scholar,
with your rare patrician features and bright,
frank eyes; dear little broad-Drowed man,
with large, philosophic, jet-bla eyes; grave,
tall young gentleman; and you, my broad
shouldered mauUaiS Sujet, | will remember
you all. always. | am certain that | shall
never, during these summer months, behold
the bright const ellatior of Leda's twins, that
l will not remember with peculiar tenderness
my fair-faced little QemiHi. And my manly
little Napoleon-I shall never read of the ex-
PLOTS of the Little Corporal without thinking
of the brave little student, and | would pre-
dict for him-but no, am done with proph-
and, beyond, the rows Of little heads, some
dark, some golden. All! 1t saddens one to
think of the little band being broken; but
still the lessons must go on, and with SEN
tentious gravity | say: Children. you should
behave better than ever on the last days of
school, LUCIs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-28
His kelons.


polie.m.n yesteriay discovered a
n.g,o ami . bic watermelon in close
comnanv I'm an allsy of Fort street, and
,sinsinc The tempting slic. held out to
him he .aid
:. Won .,ol. That melon on the mar.
"a. 80
I" Dar's war YER of ds tow. path, boss;
w.x an on an. sid, y" wa, the calm 70.
niy
.pid Won buy itp Come along and
noipt out the man YOU bought IL from. -
"No. I didn't buy dc melon, boss
,,.5.d %, as
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-28


"DISSIs." said an Irish-American,
Just out Of Harvard. TO the great sand
lot orator, "what makes you always
call Butler the 'whits-Plum Sayarref'
Don't you know you should pronounce
IL plumsd2" " Plumed.' Is its' said
Ksarney: "sure I thought II was a plum
he was-a white plum. l seen EN- In
Caleforny." swell. then. Dinnis. what
did you think Navarro VAST" Faith.
/ didn't hev an idse. Navarro Is the
woman. suppose, that first planted the
plum in this country. In my next
speech was goin' 10 eluds to her and
tell the workingmen they must plant
their white plum at the ballot box. An
sure, fwhai is plumsdi" just at this
point an Irish washsrwoman brought in
q brown linen coat which she had
starched. per instructions, 81 that II
would come of hard. and with q great
rustic. To her the orator said Me
good woman. employ no snaks-liks
aud Shiny lspers to do me washing.
Bedad. the Chinazs must CO..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-28

GENERAL BurLxH Ia not worth more
than ~, 900, 900, and he Is understood
to be anxious to divide this mp among
other workingmen in this country. feel
ing that II belongs TO them because they
earned 10. His own share will be only
ninsty-two cents.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-28
PA 7 e N. Is

OBTAINED FOR MECHANICAL DEVICES,
deaigna. trade msrks and fabsls. Caveats. ~.
signmenu, lnterferoncss. Infrtngsnsun and
al matten relating 70 Patents promptly afsnd
ed 10 We make preiininsty enuinations and
furnish opiniona - to pstsntability. nve o.
charge. and sil who arc interested IN uev inveu-
Of our "0uids for Obtaining Patsuia," which
II sent ffee 10 any address, and contains CON.
plete Instructions how 70 obtain fstsuts. and
other valuable matter. During the past ave
yeafs ve have obtained nearly thres thousand
patsnA for American and foreign inysntofs. and
can give s.,isf.etory rsferssess IN ainssf svsry
oshy aSSs ~ ~ on''A' 20 i4st-fia- ~ ~ o
LOUIS BAoofsa b 90.
Solicitors Of Pstents and Attornsys st Law,
II Droit Building. Nashingson, D. O.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-28

'Ts SIour. The moon her silent
sable wears. and hirteth with the stars.
IGive IL . liftl-Bosioa, Post. What
time chssts Luna. conscious OF her
worth. hides her face behind the cheek
nj sarth
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-28

A wrLL.xK.SrSo Brooklyn lady who
10 sometimes unfortunate In the sslee-
ton OF her words thinks brighton
Beach looks beautiful when eliminated
with its kalsomins light"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-28

Br way Of criticism on Kearnsy's pro-
family it may be said that Dennis
sinned which Ia as true when read
backwards a. when read the usual way.
ys,o Haven Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-28

He said he rather guessed he knew
how to sail Q boat-but the gentle
zephyrs that kiss the wavelets Ger his
wstery grave mournfully whisper; He
lufisd not wisely"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-28

WHEN an Arkansas man was charged
in court with stealing twsnty-eieht
horses. he replied: Judge. this Is the
first kind word addressed to mo since
vas n child"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-28

"wuo will die for his country in
ouires the Boston Pod. Well. there Is
old Mr.. Tilden. Perhaps hs could DO
spared a. well a. anybody.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-28

R.ILRoAps carry 5000, 900 passengers
safely where they kill Que. but the
trouble IL 10 know when the 3.Ooo,Ooo
have been counted up and the killing Is
10 begin.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-28

Drxsr KklnxEY has gone wsst to
tackle the slimy gsazlewangsrs of In.
dianapolis. The gsazlswangsrs must
20 l-Bosion Post.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-28

Tur hot spell killed thousands OF
ashss In Western rivers. To avoid sun
strokes fishes should wear something
damp on top Of their heads.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-28
FALLING SICKNESS
CONSUMPTION
POSITIVELY CURED I

All sunsrers from this disssss that are anIious
10 BE- cured should try Dr.. kissner's csisbrated
coasumptive Powders. These Powders are the
only preparation known thai will cure Con.
sumption, and all disessss Of the throat and
lungs-indeci. - strong 10 our fAith In them.
and also 10 convince you that they Arv no hum
bus. We will forward 20 every sufferer. BY mall.
post paid. frce Trial Boz.
We don't want your money until you ars per.
fectiy satisfied of their eurative powers. II
your life IL worth saving. don't delay In giving
thee Powders trial, ~ they will surely cure
you.
Price. foe large boz. t5.oo. sent 10 any part Of
the United States or Canada. By mall. on rsesipt
Of price. Aidr~s-.
Ash q IlOBBINs,
so Fulton street, lkooklyn. MI.
feS Ts.IN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-28

Dsposrrs Of ooIH OR BULLION rse.iy:s.
Jelthsr ou open account or % Issue Ckh,
fIFiCATks Therefor, payable ct the option o.
he hoidsr) In Gold HIN OF San Francisco 70
naEs collections, parchass Bullior attns nost
f.yorsblo rstss, os advance coin shsreon when
forWarded 10 the Parent Bank In ean franeiscoj
sclis Bills Of RIehangs, and trsnsaets General
Ranking Business.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-03-19
THE TIMES NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA, MARCH 10, 1878.

BILE Methodist Church In Hunterdon
county, where George Rounsaville, be-
coming aggrleved at the pastor adopted
unique way of getting even.' He caused
to be made for himself II suit of calico
trousers and roundabouts, with a hat of
the dimensions of an umbrella, and a
crimson band in proportion. The trou-
sers were gorgeous in their way, being
covered with brilliant images of sun
flowers and roses, the largest two of
which were displayed upon the most
conspicuous parts of the garments. The
wearer entered the church ediflce, and
was as solemn as an owl through the
services, but the congregation were not
in the same mood. Rounsaville was in
dicted and taken before the Pennington
Court, where it was decided that he had
not disturbed the worship, and had the
right to dress as he pleased"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-03-19
Mulcting a Church-A Curious Lawsuit.

AT Bryan, o., Joseph Lichty brought
for $4,000, for enticing his wife to alb
stain from marital relations to him. All
the parties were members of the Church
Of God,' branch of the Mennonites.-
In May, 1875, the society which John
Lichty and his wife were members, for
divers reasons not shown in court, ex-
communicated him and placed him un-
der the ban termed avoidance" This
means that the remaining members shall
shun the erring or communicated
brother until he repent and is again re-
ceived into the church. 1t makes it the
duty of the wife, she being member,
not to eat at the same table with her
husband, nor talk with him except
when of absolute necessity, nor to hold
other relations.
She could, however, keep house for
him and his family, which consisted of
four children. This Mrs. Lichty did for
year, he, in the meantime, patiently
and kindly trying to induce her to act
the wifely part with him. But on diff
ferent occasions, when he had nearly
succeeded in winning her back to him,
the teachers would step in and warn her
that she could not take such step with
out the consent of the church, and that
if she did her soul would be forever lost.
He then let his farm and moved away,
thinking his wife would go with him !;
but influence was brought to bear upon
her, and she would not leave the
society.
Lichty then sued the church members
for damages. They made their own de-
fence in court, not believing in lawyers,
and they read in parts from Numbers of
Revelation. Simon Mennill, of Hol-
land, who lived in the sixteenth CEN
tury, was their commentator, and, un-
der the plea of religious tolerance, guar
anteed by the Constitution, claimed a
verdict in their favor. The testimony be-
ing all in, and the arguments having
been made, the case went to the jury,
who soon brought in verdict giving
S2,5OO damages to plaintifi.-ET
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-03-19
Wonderful /!

The need of healthful blood becomes ap-
parent by cold extremities; by frequent
flushes Of heat by ulcers and eruptions /;
by general lassitude and revolution from
former pleasures. Scenes which once were
bright grow tame and insipid, because the
life current is slow, sluggish, and unhealth-
ly. Whye The virile powers have been
overtaxed and refuse to work properly. In
all such cases, the Peruvian Syrup, which
has become such fayorite, should be used.
1t inspires hope and health restores the
vital blood to its original vigoran removes
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-03-19
Miscellaneous News Items.

Gag- Twenty-Five locomotives were ship
day week.
eB- Gold has began to circulate. A
resident of Montgomery county was robbed
of $500 in gold few days ago.
eB- Seventy-six Thousand dollars is
claimed by the Pullman Palace Car Com
pany from Allegheny county, for cars de-
stroyed during the July riots.
tB- There are eight men to be appoint
ed on the police force of Allentown at a
salary of $50 per month and sixty applicants
are seeking the position.
GEE A curious accident took place at
Grand Rapids, Mich, the other day, when
John Coleman was instantly killed by the
piece of stone about as big as a walnut
in at his mouth and out through the back
of his head
GB- A heavy storm passed over jefferson
county, West Virginia, on Monday night.
Hail stones larger than eggs fell for an
hour, breaking glass and killing cattle,
hogs and sheep. The rain washed out the
growing wheat, inhicting heavy loss. The
damage is estimated from $75, 900 to $780,
600.
gB- A Virginia negro boy, who pro-
fessed to be dreadfully afraid of cholera,
took to the woods to avoid it, and there
was found asleep. Being asked why he
went to the woods, he said "To pray"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-03-19
Foreign News.

LONDON, March 49, The Times of
this morning, in its financial article,
alluding to the failure of Werner Broth
ers, the stock brokers, which was an
nounced yesterday says; Werner Broth
ers were short about $500 900 in stocks"
The same article says: Nothing
could speak more eloquently to the dead
ening effect of the apprehensions which
will fill Europe for many months than
the cheapness of money in the conti-
mental markets. This cheapness renders
the position of the Bank of England
difficult
The rooms in course of erection at
Woolwich dockyard, covering an acre
of ground, suddenly collapsed to-day
while the laborers were at work. Hun
derds of workmen were buried in the
debris. All were quickly rescued, but
many of them were seriously injured.
No deaths have yet occurred, though
several cannot survive.
A special dispatch from Berlin to the
Morning Post says that Prince Bismarck
w nOU SO w Ills IuutlDuIR tStulG lOl
the benefit of his health, as was stated
in Berlin special in the Standard, and
that the German government will not
issue invitations to the congress until
all difficulties about the subjects to be
considered are removed.
" These difficulties, says the dispatch,
"appear more serious than was antici-
pated. The general prospect in well in
formed circles is far from encouraging
Germany will claim the presidency of
the congress for its representative by
prescriptive right, whether Prince Bis
marck is able to attend or not"
LONDON dispatches says that trust
worthy private advices from India
state that the Mohammedans are greatly
excited in consequence of the overthrow
of Turkey.
Serious trouble is even apprehended
unless the government takes some anti
Russian action shortly. 1t is believed
that 100000 Moslem volunteers could be
raised to serve against Russia without
difficulty.
A Berlin dispatch to the Times says: !:
"Even governmental newspapers, such
as the Post, National Zettetng and others
heretofore favorable to Russia, deem it
necessary, since the terms of peace are
known, to take precautions for the pro-
lection of European interests. The Post
says measures must be taken to prevent
the Dardanelles and Bulgaria from be-
coming Russian property"