davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1878-03-23

The first watches were made at Nur-
emberg in 1477. The first telescope
was probably used in England in 1908.
The first steamboat piled the Hudson in
1907. The first use of locomotive in
this country was in 1920. The first lu>
cifer-match was made in 1929. The
first steel pen was made in 1880. The
first iron steamship was built in 1880.
The first envelopes were used in 1899.
There is no doubt that within the
last few years the book agent has in
a great measures abandoned forcible
measures, and it is only in remote
districts that he still makes prac-
tice of knocking his victim down
and sitting on him while he reads
extracts from his book, and offers
the alternative Of purchase or death.
Mrs. Phillips, of Hopkins, KY,
went out to shoot her husband, from
whom she had parted. and who was
throwing stones at her house. By q
mistaken aim she killed her brother.
, 1878-03-23
THE CHURCHES SUNDAY.
METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH.

METHODIST PRoTEsTANT CHURCH.
D. BagIey, pastor. Morning. Funer-
al service Vim Dinsmore Snb;act
,.,
Aoo'ls.'ns ,. oea'n ,;oh da" ,., uns sae amu
ai .1i-'oi 10y ra,y ~ - I;,, '1I'J eh .ne aos9
psr, i W. 49, VS. n a Inap. e .' aah ahd,
;,h,a a1,sea dao.h ne pe"nt spone oi NE pe aoo
.sn,ns go. y. uee'n ~ ieis1i.ns I " teoie~s .s
GL .na tnaP' a 30, 's1t,' ao 40 se.ses. 'ona' On
. lap: A Af al, anu ~ h s9ises 's W. way u sA,
piana'.o! ana eintlasis. re Iegaroeu
m l.e hnu .n.no.'af.s tnno a. trough. 20 .isu.
Dy oeIu IAN, ianen Ia i,on genera. s; sasle
posi'iop, eney nau III tne puoA; Hinu'
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-11-16
No Great Difference.

Just after dinner the other day, says
the Detroit Free Press, as citizen was
about to enter the City Hall, he was OBJ
served to come to a sudden halt, slap
his leg, and then heard to call out:
"Well, I'll be hanged p
''Lost your purse4'' inquired a man
on the steps, who knew him.
NO" replied the first, as his hand
went up to his breast pocket. 81 just
happened to think of something, I
went before Justice of the Peace this
morning, and made affidavit that heard
certain bargain between Smith and
Jones to build fence"
"Well, isn't that all right -
"All rightl No I just happened
to think that it was a bargain between
Brown and Davis about wagon that /
heard"
s'Well, it's all the same thing, I sup
pose p carelessly remarked the man on
the steds
ooh, yes, | suppose SO; but it sort e
hurts me to find that | am getting q
little observation-disclosures little for
getful ~
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-11-16

GUESSING His They
were in railway car journeying to Chi
cago. On the opposite side was a man
of commanding figure, massive brow,
and thoughtful expression "What
fine countenance, James! [ wish knew
his occupation" "Maybe he's lawyer,
Amelia" "No, he's not lawyer;
there's too much benevolence in that
face for lawyer" tHe may be a
banker" t''Not a bit of it. A man
with such heavenly expression could
not content himself with money getting.
His aim in life is his her than that !"
"Do you think he is an editorl" can
editor with such facet An editor, say
ing hard things about everybody, ridi-
culing long dresses and abusing his
mother-in-law An editor, cutting and
slashing his enemies, skinning public
men indiscriminately, and mercilessly,
slaughteling his best friend for the sake
of three line paragraph! No, James,
he is a philanthropist. He's Christian
minister or "a learned professor, spending
his life for the good Of mankind His
face indicates that he is all that is noble,
pure and true" 81 guess you are right,
Amelia, ! will take your word and his
face for it. At the next station an in
quisitive farmer took seat beside the
man with the noble brow, and asked
him about his vocation. Amelia held
her breath and listened to the reply. It
was this: Il keep saloon and meat
shop. My wife sells beer and do my
own butcherin'."
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-11-16
TENNysoN AND THE RUSTIC Hostess

TENNysoN AND THE Rustic HOSTESS.
An amusing story is told of Mr.. Ten
nyson in foreign journal. Staying in
quiet neighborhood once, which great
people visit as rarely as comets appear,
advantage of such an event as the Lau-
reate's visit was taken by one of the
native hostesses to give luncheon, and
show off her lion. Conversation Ian
guished sadly; every one was afraid to
speak lest he or she should be detected
as infinitely prosaic, or that suddenly
there might be great utterance which
would be lost Still the poet spoke not,
but attended diligently to the business
of the hour. The hostess grew uscom-
Portable; perhaps something was wrong;
that dreadful cook was SO very uncer-
tain in her work Perhaps poets had
peculiar food; there were dim recollec-
tions floating through her mind of hav-
ing heard of certain food for gods Any
thing was better than this uncertainty
"Have you been helped as you like r.
she asked timidly. s'That ham we are
particularly proud Of it, it'sour own cur
ing. The receipt has been in our family
for more than 70 years." Still there
was no reply. The poet heard her not;
he was thinking of something else.
Only one word reached his ears; it APP
pealed to his senses. Then there en-
sued silence which seemed to be inter-
minable. Still the thought took form
and speech-'Tough as halter p and
that was all the Laureate said until he
took his leave.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-11-16
Puhlie Manners.

Nothing more surely marks gentle
man than his public manners. 1t is, for
instance, impossible not to feel that
man who arrived at hotel late at night,
and goes noisily, talking and laughing,
along the corridor to his room, fiinging
his boots down heavily, and slaming
the door, though an upright and excel
lent person, yet lacks the finer qualities
of the gentleman. This essence of eour-
tesy is moral. 1t is sympathetic re
gard for the feelings of others which
spares them unnecessary annoyance,
When it is instructive, it is called tact.
But is, at bottom, humanity. So when
public man vituperates another, how
ever "smart" the abuse may be, there is
an instant PERCEPTION Of the want of
true gentlemanly feeling. However pol
ished the invective, it is nothing more
than the style of the stews When Lord
Beaconsfield spoke Of Mr.. Gladstone in
the strain that we quoted last month, it
was instantly felt that he had made a
mistake; and although he might be, as
his admirers assert, the last unmingled
representative of the Sephardim, or those
of the Hebrews who can trace their
pedigree unbroken through interminable
generations of ancestors always of gentle
blood, he was not quite gentleman.
When a member of public assembly
had been berated by an opponent with
every kind of offensive epithet, and was
asked to reply, he said, But there is no
reply to slop pail" If guest dis
turbed from sleep by the noisy conner
that we mentioned should open his door,
and, by way of reprisal, "shy boot,jack"
at the door of his noisy neighbor when
he had fallen asleep, it might be what
was called, when one scientific man spat
in the face of another who had ques-
toned his assertion, "the wild justice of
expectoration, but it would not be gen
tlemanly.
Perhaps, then, it is better sometimes
not to be gentlemanlyl That is undoubt-
edly the practical conclusion of those
who feel uncomfortable when they are
covered with mud, until they can throw
mud in return. But the self-restraint
which good manners imposes is always
better than 'letting yourself go" Meph-
istopheles is never good counsellor,
and largely because he is not gentle
man. The real Sephardim may or may
not trace continuous gentle blood through
interminable generations of ancestors
But they do not slam their boots nor
their doors, nor keep their seats in a
steet car compelling ladies to stand.
They may indeed, rebuke and reproye,
but without heat or personality; like
Thomas when he feared that the music
interrupted the conversation, or like that
true gentleman whom the older Berkshire
knew, and who said to the young woman
to whom he had given his place in the
car, and asked him what he was waiting
for, Only to hear you say thank you,
my DEAR"
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-11-16
Outdone by a Boy.

A lad in Boston, rather small for his
years, works in an office as errand boy
for four gentlemen who do business
there. One day the gentlemen were
chatting him about being so small, and
said to him,
"You never will amount to much
you never can do much business you
are too small" The little fellow looked
at them.
"Well," said he, "as small as I am,
can do something which none of you
four men can do.
"Ah, what is that ?" said they.
i don't know as | ought to tell you,
he replied. But they were anxions to
know, and urged him to tell what he
could do that none of them were ableto odo.
81 can keep from swearing y said the
little fellow. There were some bushes
on four manly faces, and there seemed to
be very little anxiety for further infor-
nation on the point.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-11-16

WHISKY STRA1GHT.-The Austin Re
veille tells an incident of the campaign:
At Galena there is but one saloon, and
that is kept by Democrat. A party
OF politicians visiting the town, natur-
ally found their way into the saloon and
invited s'the boys" to ''stand in" One
of the politicians, who is making his
canvass with the brake put down on the
whisky proposition, called for some port
wine "Port wine" ejacuated the pro-
prietor, in tone of anger and astonish-
mert, ''why, you confounded scrub, do
you think this is a Republican sa-
loonl This is Democratic house, and
l don't keep anything but whisky
straight, and you'll take whisky straight
or nothing" There was blood in the
proprietor's eye, and as he reached his
hand under the counter, and the politi-
clan heard the click of the hammer of a
self cocker, he mildly asked to be ex-
cused, and said he guessed he would take
a little whisky straight. And he gulped
his dose of lightning without murmur
and all was quiet on the Potomac.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-11-16
Made a Difference

Saturday afternoon a young man of
about 20, nearly enveloped in linen
duster, was wandering through the City
Hall with Mary Ann, and he was sew
eral times heard to say MARY, I'd
die for would, for fact"
After seeing the various rooms he
left her on the steps while he hunted
around for place to buy soda water
In crossing the street he was run into
by velocipede, and he got up yelling
like an Indian The officer on duty at
the Hall ran down and asked him if he
was hurt.
"Hurt I'm all mashed to kind
hngs" was the reply.
'But | heard you say you were will
ing to die for the girl in the gray dress
up there"
II don't keer a penny for what you
heard p exclaimed the young man as he
danced around on one leg. a want you
to understand there is just as much diff
ference tween dying for the gal you love
and colluding with atwo-wheeled sulky as
there is tween three cent mouth organ
and brass band of angels [ want to
begin lawsuit right off. detroit Free
Press.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-11-16

A Texas STEER IN LoNDoN.-London
has had its first experience of the Texas
steer, there known as the Ameri,s ,s.n
bull. It chased a policeman several
blocks, made rush 1t a scavenger, over
whom it fell, but got up Immediately
and charged at every one in its way.
Ultimately, however, it came in collision
with the pole of van with such force
that it fell down stunned. 1t was then
lashed to post by ropes tied around its
head and horns As soon as it recov-
cred from the effects of the blow it had
received, and found the advantage that
had been taken of it during its temper.
ary Inconsistencies, it was more furious
than ever, and vented its indignation by
charging the post it was secured to, but
happily it was unable to free itself, and
was at last reduced to helplessness.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-11-16

MISCELLANEOUS BENEvoLENCE. - A
great many of the thousand and one ar
ticles sent to Memphis by the benevolent
souls of the country for the benefit of
the yellow fever sufferers are most use
less for the people, many of them ludi
crously so. Some of these the Mem
pbis Avalanche thus instances "a
aeal-skin victorine; dozen double-lined
buckskin gloves, that would be useful in
Alaska; dozen or more of beautiful
chemises, embroidered handsomely on
the outer edges, at top and bottom, the
latter, though, bright and celan, evi-
IDENTIFY secondhand Some good, pious
woman had stripped herself to the bone
to give aid and comfort to our sick, des-
titute and dying people. God bless her,
say we. There were boxes of shoes,
too, of all sizes, shades and proportions.
There were slippers sufficient to supply
all the ministers who ever fourished on
these bluffs. Says the Avalanche j:
$50 much of this stuff is SO utterly use
less that we must laugh at the donors
lack of knowledge of our wants, but
when we think of the generous spirit
that has prompted these liberal dona-
tions, we feel more like crying"
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-11-16
superstItions of Actors.

Mrs. Gilbert tells of some superstitions
of actors ssThs music of Macbeth is
considered particularly unfortunate. II
it is played or sung in theatre, and the
opera is very beautiful, or even hummed
by any one while in the theatrical bust
ness. it is an omen of bad luck When
birds come into the theatre by accident,
it is an omen of death" Have actors
.superstitions as to certain colors ?" at
is historical fact that they have. Mrs.
Betterton tainted on the stage when she
saw an actress coming toward her dressed
in white satin. Certain colors are favor
ties. If actors are fortunate in dress,
that color must be worn afterward; if
not entirely, just a suspicion of it must
be in the costume. We have our belief
in some characters-we like to assume
them-and others are very unwelcome,
as we feel sure our appearance IN them
will prove disastrous. Some names OF
PLAYS. too, seem to bring a curse with
them. We always think that theatre
which has been church, or is built over
LoHDS anu graves, WAL iA0ee AA NS
struction, and that, however brilliant a
play may commence in such house, it
will soon end, and that bad luck is in
evitable Kate Claxton brings luck
where she plays, but the profession dis
like to occupy the same hotel with her
We have our Jonahs in the theatrical
world Fanny Davenport brings sue
cess. She is always welcomed by actors.
Signs and omens are too numerous to
mention. There are some which are be-
lieyed in by all, and there are, also, some
private pet superstitions. Even the
great Cushman was not above them
When either actor or actress is to come
out IN a new play, he or she has some
rites to perform to ensure success.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-11-16

A writer in an exchange says: ''Ex-
perience gained the past season goes to
show that liberal manuring is the most
economical. We can see in the past
harvest where So worth more fertilizer
per acre would have given twice that
value of grain. There can be no doubt
that artificial manuring must become
part Of our settled practice in the future
and making few careful experiments
will give valuable experience as to the
use Of these fertilizers"
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-11-16

A SCHOOL OF BEAUTy.-A London
medical journal of high authority says
that efforts are making by a number of
women of prominence to form 'sSchool
of Beauty" in England, the members
pledging themselves to do everything in
their power to render themselves comely
by natural means. Prizes are to be
given to those who can move with ease
and grace, and so show evidence of good
health and physical unconstrainmenS.
Something of this kind is needed here.
Although American women have, to a
great extent, seen the folly and the ug-
illness of lacing and going thinly clad in
cold weather, there are still many who
think an absurdly small waist attractive,
and any number that SO pinch their feet
that they cannot walk comfortably or
becomingly. They do these ridiculous
things generally because they imagine
that men admire them If men have
done SO, they do SO no longer. They
prefer healthy and graceful women to
invalid and awkward ones, as all women
must be who cramp their waists and
wear shoes toe small.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-11-16

Nor THE CORRECT ANswER-"Now,
boys" said Sunday-school teacher, who
was trying to impress the doctrine of
repentance on the class; ''now, boys,
Judas, as / have told you, betrayed his
master, and then went and hanged him.
self. What was the best thing he could
have done before hanging himself r
''The very best thing he could ha' done, .
said the very worst boy in the class,
twas to change his mind !" His Sunday
School Advocate was at once stopped.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-11-16

Hansen, of Portland, sends out the
most reliable seed and the best trees.
Address H. Hansen, Portland, Oregon,
for catalogue and price list
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-11-16

The Willamette Stove Works, of
Portland, makes the best Stoves sold in
this market. Buyers should sustain
home manufacture by insisting on hav-
ing goods of this make and buying no
other.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-11-16

A Debt of Gratitude.

'tIf ever owed debt of gratitude l do to
Halls Balsam for the lungs. Three years ago was
with foot in the grave and the other Just ready to
to follow with that dreaded disease, consumption A
friend Of mine recommended Halls Balsam the last
resort Thank God, tried it. The first bottle used
did me good than ell the physicians in Cincinnati
and tried all the best in the city | continued to
use Halls Basam until had taken six bottles and to
day am as well as any other in the city, You
publish this if it will do any good
H. RORTER.
The above is Of the many letters that we receive
For coughs colds consumption, there nothing equul
to Halls Balsam for the lungs For sale by all drug
gist. HODGE, DAVIS CO, Agents.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-11-16

A superior grating wax may be made
by one pint linseed oil, six pounds rosin,
and one pound beeswax. The oil viii
admit of much greater proportion Of
rosin than where tallow is used.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-11-16

ET I'm making any purchase Cor fn
writing in response to any Advertise
ment i'm this paper yOu will please MEM
CON the name of the paper.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-11-16

Carriage and Wagon makers reae
Northrup d Cos new advertisement
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-04-06

rOntre Parret dn inge Monroe.-Lnd.
hiniatration d0 diocese de In Non.
v~lle. Orl<ans Onvte mn emprnnt de-
$3.50. mn. en- ohligations 4 5 pour cent;
rasa"ciatiOn catholiQue romaine pos
sele ~ .0M.0 nm de rropriftes inalie.
nnhles. el ,O60,M0 DE- prorriStss nile.
nahlcs. ct le revenu anhuel dcs &gliaes
du dioci-ae eat <vnln< 4 or. mo. En-
core denx faillitea. cellea de- L. Navra,
1T de McGehee, Suowden 4 violett.
I'm incendie q cans& une perte de
el25, ,0N. le Ter avril. rues des Maga.
sins 1T Tchoupitonlas; lea victi,nes
amt Isid"r- Levi. Alb. Meyers. H. II.
Hansrl'. Rareshid~ T. Macs. Rmss..ll
L. Hall. L'rntr~rtt senl de cette der.
Mere n,niaon n hrt,lS; II &tait assure.
II &t6 expedite 4 n"tre nnrt, ins.
NnH Ia In de- mars, 100. lag i,oncauts
DE- sncrr. 2!6. .IgO barils ct 9 .77o barils
de- n'<laase. Dams In aemaine expi.
rant le II mara. aur ITS d<cts I'm no.
ire vile, ~ amt rort<s au compte de
In I'etite v&rOle. &.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-04-06
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Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-04-06

tion eat probable. Mccormick,
communicative dea Etata. Unis, ct lea
c"mmisaaires dn Japon 4 l'Exposi.
tton. amt arrives 4 Paris.
" nest plna 0ueation du congras
d. Berlin. 1t In gnerrr eat imminente.
Ia mtaaiOn dn efn<rMl Ignati~R 1
vtenWe <clsouk. mails l'kvolmtion de-
FAutriche vera rAngleterre meat ras
ewe"r~ op6r6e. ct le comte AndrAaay
cherrhe nm eomprOmis an dernier
moment. On asaure d'antre rart Que
rAntriche reaterait nentra et peut-
etre comhattrait avec Ia Rnasie, / Ia
condition d'ohtenir In a6prSmatie
mi'itaire sur In Servi~. r. Montene.
er". In Rnsnie, rHerx<govin~ et TAI.
hanie.-En Angleterre. In refine q ap.
re'e 'cs rfserv~s ponr le ~. lord Der.
hy donn$ ~ dfmiaaiOn It eat RIM.
place anx aiYsirra &trangsres mar le
marquis de- Salishury, qmi lui- meme a
NJ. Claiborne Hardy pour snccsasenr
aux In'lea: N. Frederick A. Stanley
est no'Wm< aecr&tair~ de- Ia guctr~ et
Sir Henry S+lwin 1l,ettaSn a~~r8tai.
r. dn tr<anr. Le marquis ds Sails.
hurry. dams nne premiere circulaire
aux puiaeancea. prot~ste contre le
trniie de San Strfano. Dams
le c"'nts de- Derby. Irlande,
le cOmte de Lritrim q ktk asaaasius
par des trnanciera expnla3a. On rap.
r"rte mn antre mcurtre, celmi dun
correspondent dn Tmes rar l~s lures.
4 v"l".-La Rnasie k.rtiAe toms a~a
points sfrxt<gi01es et sss troupea mn.
rMtasent ~ mOmvoir v~ss Gallip0li I;
ellie NJ ti~nt paa encOre l'nllianee du
Snltan, Gmi rrfnae de lMi laiaaer occu.
Isr 'cs ha"t~urs dominant le BOs-
n''"rp.-En Allrmagne. mmtisme lie
BisMark Qni feint DE- s'occnp~r daft.
fnir~s iNt&riemrra ct de ~ rt.ioujr de
In capitalization dM Nicaragnn aona lcs
cano"a DR. In notte eer,nanique. En-
lfalie, N. Corti, ministr~ dca aiiaires
<fvnnrereA, est rmasophiie. Ia rr~.
'n'Sre al|"cWfi"n DE- Leon XIII en-
consist"irr satisfait r. peupl- italics:
Pile NJ conti~mt ancnne allmaion 4
PIE TX. IL Pare 4 charg& lc carsli.
nal FsaWchi d'cwvvir ,lea rrlationa
svec Oe gonv~rn~ment anglnis. ~
'nia0m d)w &tahliaa~ment Dr. Ia hitrar.
rhie ec"aaaise. ~t pria POM camrrlim-
gn~ l~ cardinal di PietrO. liberal on
mo1&r6. IL ID mara. eat d<cktl<. al
age de e ans. h cardinal Amat di |
San FiIippo q Sorso.