davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1878-01-24
The War Feeling in England

\ London dispatch says the news uf
the entrance of the Russians into Adrian
ople has caused Increased excitement and
uneasness here. Several prominent al
herants Of Lord Beaconsteld's policy held
meeting this evening, for the purpose
Of impressing upon the government the
necessity OF urging a meeting Of the pro
posed European conference before the
Russians proceed any farther Orders
viii be sent forthwith to Admiral Hornby
commander Of the British fleet in the
Mediterranean. now lying at anchor in
Nourlah Bay, near Smyrna. to proceed at
once to Besika Bay
II is stated that Queen Victoria has
written letter to her daughter-in- law.
the Duchess Of Edinburgh, asking her 10
use her influence with her father. the
Car, to spare Turkey. " neither this
action will have any effect or not remains
to be seen. II is considered here as sig
niticant Of the dilemma to which England
has been reduced.
While a majority Of the nation would
oppose any project tending to involve the
country i'll war, or any such dem0nstra
tions or complications as might lead TO
war, still the war feeling predomnates AT
present to an extent that may result in
forcing government to precipitate events.
There has seldom been a time when a
war or heavy expenditure for warlike
purposes would be more distastefl to
English people Trade is stagnant, and
many kinds OF industry are at the lowest
point of depression; besides the attention
Of Great Britain is fully occupied with
other troubles
The Republican journal., 1878-01-24
Silver for the " est.

An officer ot one Of the principal New
York banks slid IL ILL interviewer the
other day
This silver mania Is, without tNrep-
ton, the most foolish ot all the manlas
that have yet broken out Besides, the
basis OF il is clear fraud. The working
men are the ones appealed to to support
it. and yet they are the Very ones Who
will suffer most by it,"
"How Is that, pray 4
'PerfectIy simple They are the suf-
terers already Ever since the silver ma
MIA began. our bank has been receiving
orders for silver from different parts OF
the west, and in almost every instance
the silver was wanted 70 pay of hands :
Have you sent much ;"
''les. several hundred thousand dol
lars"
Nhat is the object Of getting silver Y
Profit, Of course The silver is bought
at discount Of ) to per cent. and paid
to the employees at par The western
workingmen think it il the best money
they could get, but it il in reality a cheat
upon them"
"What would be the eifect of the silver
bill, If il became a law ?"
For the working classes the effect
would be particularly bad. Employers
would pay them in silver altogether. 1t
might work very Well for 4 while, but
pretty soon, silver would become such q
drug that the storekeepers would not take
it except at discount. Banks are re-
tusing it already in some parts Of the
west, and farmers are troubled to know
what to do with it. 4 silver currency
means an advance in prices. The work
ingman will have to pay more for every
thing he buys, and probably have to sub
NIT to discount on his money, besides
The Republican journal., 1878-01-24

have new public hall it is understood that the
land has been purchased, and the ta"t that Miss
(. II CroStord is the prominent mover insares
success. Subscriptions 10 the object now ii
order from present and former residents II a
dance Friday night ncttcd ~ which WAS given 10
Mr Meheunon WHO has been ~,k for some time
The Council q. Patrons of Hrsbandry hcrc unw
The Republican journal., 1878-01-24
MARRIED.

IN Belfast. Jan. alst hy a. Richards, Esq Nlr
Wallace = White ana Mrs. Hattie I. White, both
Of Belfast.
IN ths City. Jan. lo.h, By Rey j. A. Ross, Mr.
Frank W Collins Of Belfast, ana Miss Carrie J.
Bassett of Buckspor
In Freedom Jan 10Th. Mr.. WIN. B. Morse ana
Miss Rachel A. Robbins. both Of Freedom.
In Islesboro, Jan. Eth, by Joseph A. Sprague
ESD Mr.. Sewell Y. Fletcher and Miss Barbary 9.
Fletcher both Of Islesboro.
AT yinaIha,eu, 9TH inst, Mr. Roscoe smith and
Laura l.. Bray, both Of Nnalhayen
In Ellsworth, Jan t2tl Mr. Iaureston T. Weber
OF Ellsworth. and Miss Julia II. Grant, Of Surry.
In Buck-port, Jan. 1th, Mr. John Ruel and M~s
Nellie +. Woodbridge, both Of Bucksport.
The Republican journal., 1878-01-24
DIED.

Obauary notices Jeyond ne Date Name, ana AGE
must b paid for.J
IN searsport jar. nth, Richard smith, agei about
- wears.
In Islesboro, Jan "a, Mrs. F. NJ. Kandett, aged
g wears and months.
IN plymouth, jan lin. Julia Ann Curtis. aged =
years and II months. Bangor papers please copy
n Camden, Jan. l1th, William ". Benson, aged
81 years. months and % days
III Rockland, Jan. l5h Minnie A., eldest daugh-
ter of Simon A. ana Lucy ". Fish, aged years and
months.
In Rockland, Jan, 9TH, Mrs. Ellen Crowley, aged
- years.
At vinalhaven, Nov 18th. Hannah q. wife Of
Watson Ninal, aged SO years
At Ninalhayen, Jan. 10TH infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs, Augustus Cane, aged L months
The Republican journal., 1878-01-24
The Carse ot AmerLcans Is ImpetuosLtyI!

Ihe curse OF Americans Is lmpetuOsityi
We cannot do anything moderately vs. DON'T
take time N eut or drink When thr season Of
s'cial gatherings comes On In winter rush nom
one tp another night after night until we become
itfed out and the system y run down. In Summer
We ny N the watering places and idle away our
time IN uXHrv NJ wonder that we become blaze
III middle life. Then We trv medicines to rccuDrr
ate. and otten resort 10 unfortunate stimulation in
the yam hope ot weolng back our youthful eneT
sltS. livery European sees this As things are
tue best remedy, when the physical powers begin
- decline, II the PERUVIAN SYEUP, which has for
many wears been used III exactly this direction II
Is the nest tanr known to man and the least In
FURIOUS. II restores wasting energies strengthens
the system against the In,idious maladits which
arr lnduced hv weakness. and builds UP the system
properly al-d effectively. >odbr dealers generally
Sheridan scholar. vit ana spendthritt being
damned by tailor to pay at least the interest ou
hls blI answered that il was not his interest 70
pay thr principal, nor his principle to pay the III
tereNt. Ihe tailor though'fully retired
THosE WBo HAVE BEN DECLINED bv the W.
competent empires that have attempted to eniight
en- the world upon the delicate matters relating to
the grneratiye organs should resort to the works
published hy the peabody Medical Institute
Boston. as the source Of true information. Those
who are suffering though without hope from the
errors Of routh-those whose vitality has been i'm
paired by exposures or by intense application to
business, shond not fail 10 pursue Tie Science OF
Life OF elfPreseryaton Those afflicted with
hervouS debility in any form should read the work
on Diseases of the Nerves and Nprvons Maladies
These works, written by the Chief Consulting
Physician Of the Peabody Institute Boston.
have attained an enormous circulation and done
mcaleulable good, in appreciation Of which the
National Medical Association have inst presented
the author with one OF the largest most costly and
elaborate Gold Medals ever made. See advertise
ment IN another column.
Hnf u
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-08-30
Everlasting the Energies.

1t is not advisable for any of us to over
task our energies, corporal or mental but
in the eager pursuit of wealth or fame or
knowledge, how many transgress this sal
atary rule. 1t must be matter Of great
importance to all who do so to know how
hey can regain the rigor SO recklessly ex-
pended. The remedy is neither costly or
difficult to obtain. Hostetter's Stomach
3itters is procurable in every city, town
Ind settlement in America, and it com
pensates Tor drain of bodily or mental
energy more effectually than any invigor-
INT ever prescribed or advertised. Labor
ing men, athletes, students, journalists,
lawyers, clergymen, physicians, all hear
testimony to its wondrously renovating
,owers 1t increases the capabilities tor
undergoing fatigue, and counteracts the
Injurious effects upon the system of expo
sure, sedentary habits, unhealthy or wea-
wing avocations, or an insalubrious eli
nate, and is a prime Alternative, diuretic
and blood depureEt
April ., 1878.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-08-30
En- glands Bone Caves.

The Cresswel bone caves are en-
Iarged assures in the magnetism lime
stone on the border Of the English
counties Of Nottingham and Derby
They were discovered in 1876 by Rev.
j. NJ. Mello, who has since explored
them, and recently published an ac-
count of his discoveries. There are
three caverns, known as the Pin Hole,
he Robin Hood Cave and the Church
Hole, and they contain numerous re-
mains of animals, no longer existent
in Western Europe, together with i'm
elements which are evidently Of hui
man construction. Among the ami
mails whose bones have been found
here, Mr.. Mello mentions the hyena,
lion, panther, grizzly-bear, brown bear,
fox, wolf, with OK, bison, reindeer,
Great Irish Elk, the small Pleistocene
horse, the two-horned woolly rhinoce-
ros and the mammoth. The presence
of these various remains in the caves
is attributed to the action of the hye-
mas; which brought thither the bones
of the animals they killed or found
dead. Mr.. Mello states that nipple
nents and weapons of undoubted hui
man workmanship occur in situations
which show that man was contem-
porary of all these creatures.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-08-30
PRESCRIPTION FOR FITS.


For Fit of Passion Walk out in
the open air. You may speak your
mind to the winds without hurting
>.snyone, or proclaiming yourself to be
i simpleton. "Be not hasty in thy
spirit to be angry, for anger resteth in
the bosom Of fools"
For Fit of Idleness.-Count the
t;ckings Of clock. Do this for one
lour, and you will be glad to pull of
your coat the next and work like .
man. "Slothfulness casteth into q
sleep sleep, and an idle soul shall suf-
Ter hunger
For Fit Of Extravaganza and Fol-
ly.-Go to the workhouse, or speak
with the ragged and wretched in
mates Of jail, and you will be con-
WINGED
aWho makes his bed of briar and thorn
nluSb DG COuttDJ W llG lOllOlu.
Wherefore do We spend money for
that which is not bread? and your la
Dor for that which satisfeth not?"
For Fit of Ambition to the
churchyard and read the gravestones.
They will tell you the end of man at
his best estate. "For what is your
life? 1t is even a vaper that appear
eth for little time and then vanish
eth. away" Pride goeth before de
struction and naughty spirit before
fall.D
Look about for the halt and blind,
and visit the bed-ridden, the afflicted
and the deranged; and they will make
you ashamed of complaining Of your
light Affections. Wherefore doth a
living man complaint"
For Fit of Envy.-Go and see
how many who keep their carriages
are afflicted with rheumatism, govt.
and dropsy; how many walk abroad
on crutcheS or stay at home wrapped
up in flannel; and how many are
subject to epilepsy and apoploxy. "a
sound heart is the life Of the flesh.
Envy is the rottenness Of the bones"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-08-30
PLAIN, OR I'M coLoRs,

And at prices 60 per cent. below
Cur fUrmer rates.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-08-30
TO TIE AFFLICTED

That dreadful disease. the PILES. with
when very many people are, and have
been ior years aniicteo, and which has
baiheo TIE skill of all PHYSICIANS. can be
cured oy Piles well-tried rene.
Nv. runuIeus nave found relief from ii.
AFRO are wtHIng 20 testify Is 70 It's efficacy
FOR SAFE al nj the drug stores IT Zipf
agent al iuano City. IScp3-if
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-08-30

l. The United States Mining Law and Land
the Law is immediately followed by the Land ONCE
instructions relating thereto. This is a conven-
lent arrangement. as il avoids turning several
pages when the Instructions are consulted in con-
nectlon with the law.
z. A Digest Of all Decisions under The Mining
Laws now Ia force. II brought down 10 the date
II publication. and containing the latest decisions.
takes the place 81 all prior publications.
3 New and Improved Forms for making the
various proof, from the location Of claim, miners
lien. notte - delinquent co.owners. &c. down 10
issuance of patent
4 A Complete list Of Patented Mining Claims,
arranged by STATE Territory, County. and District.
bis list is ~o"th 80 miHing men many times the
price u the book.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-08-30

The book contains nearly 300 pages, AZ
by inches, and is designed to be pocket
companion for every wide-awake man in
tie mining camps and financial centres OF
the West.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-02-08

A good many people are predicting
religious war in America Well. if no.
body but religious people take part in il
the opposing armies will have to adver-
tse for each other long time before
they can find anybody to fight with.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-02-08
Why Are We Right Handed.

Investigation by French physician,
DR.. Fleury, of Bordeaux, have adduced
facts showing that our natural impulse
to use the members of the right side of the
body is clearly traceable to probable phys
biological causes DR.. Fleury, after ex-
aiming an immense number of human
brains, asserts that the left anterior lobe
is little larger than the right one. Again
he shows that by examining large NUM-
Der of people there is an unequal supply
of blood to the two sides of the body.
The brachiocephalic trunk, which exists
only on the right side arch of the aorta,
produces bya difference in termination an
inequality in the waves ofred blood which
travel from right to left. Moreover, the di-
ameters of the subclavian arteries on each
side are different, that on the right be-
ing noticeably larger The left lobe Of
the brain, therefore, being more richly
h@matosed than the right, becomes
stronger; and as by the intersection Of
the nervous fibre it commands the right
side of the body, it is obvious that that
side will be more readily controlled
This furnishes one reason for the natu-
raj preference for the right hand, and
another IL found in the increased supply
of blood from the su5cav;anartery. The
augmentation Of blood we have already
seen suggested, but reason for it is here
ascribed TO the relative side Of the artery
and not to any directness of path from
the heart. DR.. Fleury has carried his
investigations through the whole series
Of mamalia and he finds that tho right
handed popularity exists in all that have
artreios arranged similar to those of man.
At the Same time such animals, notably
the chimpanzae the seals and the beavers
are the most adroit and intelligent.--Ec
lectic
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-02-08

Coon SENsE.-A writer puts good
deal of good sense and good many ps in
a small space in the following: Persons
who patranize papers should pay prompt
ly, for the pecuniary prospects Of the
press have peculiar power in pushing
forward public prosperity If the prin-
ter is paid promptly, and his pocket
book kept plcthorie by prompt-paying
patrons, he puts bis pen to paper in
peace; he paints his pictures of passing
events in more pleasing coors, and the
perusal of his paper is of more pleasure
to his people. Paste this piece of pro-
verbal philosophy in some place where
all persons can perceive it, BE pleased,
also, to ponder upon it thyself patiently
and perseveriDgly, and proiitably and
persistently practice its prccepts per-
petually.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-02-08

Printers TRIALS. Newspaper men
have frequently to decide how to put
every mans advertisement in the same
same place at the time how to put two
columns Of matter in one column Of
space; how to display solid nonpariel
advertisement in great primer type and
not occupy more space; how to make
news when there is none how TO fill
paper with fresh sensations when moth
ing has happened bow to eulogize a
dead mans deeds when he was noto-'
riously bad all his life; how to write an
obituary Of man who has called you
mulish all your life, that will not offend
the relatives Of deceased how to make
a grand reception of mush and milk
party Of six.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-02-08

BREyITY Few writer's know when TO
stop writing they say too much. Mar
tin Luther closed his speech before the
diet Of Worms with these words: Here
| stand, / cannot do otherwise God
help me Amen" Suppose he had said
"l'he position which at present occupy
| shall continue to maintain" The lat
ter is grammatically correct. You can
parse il, but literary art condemns it as
weak and unworthy. Go back to the
old Testament. "Let there be light, aud
there was light" Beyond the naked
grandeur Of these words art cannot 60.
And, in fact, breyity is an art-and one
worth cultiyating, too.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-02-08

Nor ENTIRELY DESTITUTE. He had
not been gone from the parental home
six months--left home in the first bloom
Of summer, with smile upon his brow
aud pckaxe in hand The Black Hills
his destination, glory and gold the goal.
A summer spent amid the aurilferous
rocks-iudustry, perseverance and a
rare knowledge of chemistry and miner
alogy his useful tools, in addition to the
pickaxe. Results are such that he is
enabled to return sooner than his most
sanguinc expectations bad allowed him
to dream of doing Almost home, be
pauses outside the town until night-fall
and sends to his waiting ,expectant parent
the following suggestive message =
Bring me a large blanket and pair Of
old pants--rve got hat"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-02-08

There is no need Of people having SO
much trouble with corns. for if they
will use spirits Of turpeniine twice
a-day for a week or two, they will surely
disappear.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-02-08
y uetieaI.
MAKE ME A SONG.

BY KEW. FATHER n. j. hhAN.
Out of the silences make me song,
Beautiful, sad and soft and low;
Let the loneliest music sound along
And wing each note with u wall of woe,
Dim and drear
AS hopes last tear,
Out of the sciences make me hymn,
Whose sounds are shadows soft and dim.
Out of the stillnesses in your heart
A thousand songs are sleeping there
Make mo- but one thou child of art,
The song Of a hope in last despair,
Dark and low,
A chant of woe,
Out of the stillnesses, tone by tone,
Soft as a snowflake, wild as a moan.
Out Of the darknesses flash me a song,
Brightly dark and darkly bright;
Let it sweep as a lone star sweeps along
The mystical shadows Of the night,
Sing il sweet
Until we meet
Where nothing is drear, or dark, or dim,
Aud cart h-songs melt into Heavens hymn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-02-08

have never known a sekond wife but
what was boss oy the situashun.
The dog that will follow ennybody
amt with a cuss.
The sassyest man ever met is hem
poet husband when ho is away from
h0me.
Too long couriships are not alwuss
judishus the partys often tire out skore-
ing before the trot begins.
Young man, learn 10 wait; If you
undertake to set hen before she is
ready, you will lose your time aud con-
fuse the hen besides
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-01-23
COUNTY EAHKs.
70 he Editoys Of tie Clarion

To the Editors Of the Clarion
Please permit Us 10 second the suggestion
made in The CLARION of the 18th inst. ufl-
der the h. al OF County Names" The Rail-
icaI legislators had the h1bft o. constituting
monuments in honor OF heir Northern
gods, In the shape of new counties, and we
soon had Lincoln, Colfax. Sumner and 9TH
ers. Il was. no doubt, peculiarly gratifying
to the partisan hate ofthe bloody shirts TO
contemplate the modification of Southern
manhood at being forced to endure SO dis
graceful token Of the s.lost cause" It is
often said. there is nothing in a name, but
there is in these @county names" which
were intended as gross Insult to every true
Mississippian, and q mean and eoWardly
taunt at our misfertunes. The people de-
mand of their Representatives the oblitera-
ton of this last vestige of alien rule, that
they may be allowed to christen the land OF
their birth and their homes ia honor of some
one they love, following the exam pie of the
people of. Sumner county in naming their
seat of justice after the great hearted, big
sonletl Walthali. There is no telling the in
| iuence of great and good name When
given TO a county or a town il cxeites
feeling of pride that scorns to bring reproach
upon it..
Apleasant illustration fine good feeling,
and county pride, that name may arouse,
was witnessed by the writer at Walthall
last August during the session of the Cir
cult Court at that place.
At the urgent request of the bar of Sum
ner county, Gen. WalthalI had presented
them with very finely executed, life-sized
portrait of himself. It arrived one day
during the session of Court. A meeting of
the bar and citizens of Sumner county was
called TO place the magnificent painting
over the Judges stand with appropriate
ceremonies. The meeting was prs sided
over by his Honor Judge VIM. Cothran,
and when he unveiled the splendid picture.
placed over the stand, and made a few
remarks appropriate to the occasion, one
could not help notice the patriotic emotions
manifested by the audience, many of whom,
General through many hard fought field !;
and many were the expressions of pride
and satisfaction in having their county
town named for one whom they loved so
we'll to honor. Lets have more of this.
Away with these names that can only
bring up disagreeable recollections of a
bitter past, and let US have the names OF
those who have been the opponents of
Southern honor and magnanimity.
MIssIssIPPIAN.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-01-23
The No Fence and Mortgage Law.
HoRN I.4xR Mrss Tannarv15 *

A0hH A@AAE, MISS january lbs 1913
To the Editors Of the Clarion
just at this time there are many articles
published advocating the abolishing of the
mortgage of growing crops and for no
fence law. Who are their authors? They
are those who need no credit; who have
plenty OF land and are DESTROYS of reducing
the wages of the laborer for their own BEN
etit. They care nothing for the small farm
er or poor man, (blaek or whitP1. The large
land holder can afford to let each set of his
hands have lots or pasture lands and
compel them to fence in these lots
&C their own expense; his oxn stock
he can well afford to fence in, as
be has no. crops to enclose either for him
self, or his tenants or employees. But the
small farmer has no land co spare. either in
woods or cleared land, and cannot compete
with his rich neighbor in obtaining the help
he may need. because he cannut let them
have the land they require for their own
stock neither can he afford TO keep np his
stock and feed all the time; and lie must
nave credit TO get his supplies Now the
passage OF these laws would amount to the
destruction Of the small farmer; to driving
away the labOrer and eariching The large
land. hnlders. do hope our representa-
tives will consider well bafore thew vote for
either OF these laws, and reImeln Der the ID a 4
90rlty OF their constituents are poor men.
VINO believe themselves better competent 10
consider their own interest than the rich
man can do for them nj