davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-01-29
hoard 20 Investigate,

CHICAGO, Jan. 2Sth.-Lieutsnaat
General Sheridan has designated
John HI. King, Of the 9th Infantry,
and Lieut. Col. w. H. Lewis, of the
10th Infantry, to act in conjunction
with some person to be designated
by the Governor of Texas, as a
Board to investigate the trouble in
Ell Paso county, Texas.
Priuting Press Inventor bend.
NORFOLK, Jan. 2Sth.-G gorge p.
Gordon, the printing press inventor
died yesterday.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-01-29
NEW TO-DAY.

By a competent girl, q situation in a
small family TO do general homework.
Address c. c., Herald office. j29-lw
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-01-29

ATLANTA, Jan. 2Sth.-Four un-
known men yesterday morning at
tackled Deputy U. 8. Marshal Muir
ply and assistants, who had cap
tured three men near the city.
Two yolleys were fired and a negro
wounded in Murphy's party aud
two horses shot. The dssperadoes
fed.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-01-29

representatives LutCrell ana la
Wis, Of California, and Wren of
Nevada, were the speakers. All
were in favor Of the restriction OF
Mongolian immigration.
wiEginton's Admission assured.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2sth.-The
following is the vote of the House
Committee. on Elections in the
Wigginton-Pacheco contest: For
Wigginton - Harris, Springer,
Condley, Turney, Cobb, Williams
and Ellis. For Pacheco-Wait
Thornberg, Price and Hiscock.
The Utah Bill-SfttiDg BuII Across
the Border.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 28th.-The
Hon. George @. Cannon, the
Mormon delegate in Congress, had
a hearing before the House sub
Committee on Territories to-day,
in opposition to the Utah election
bill, giving the people of that Ter
ritory the secret ballot and disfran-
polygamists and women.
Cannon denied the existence of
the union Of state aud church and
declared the demand on Congress
for free ballot to be without rea-
son in fact, as those nom Mormons
who are making such demand are
simply arpet.baggers and adven'
turers.
DR.. Mary Walker protested
against Congressional Interference
with Mormon polygamists on the
ground that the Utah system of
from physiological
standpoint, is an improvement on
Monogamy and q more enlightened
phase of the social evil. Mrs Spen-
cor, q strong woman's rights advo-
,ate, bases her objections to dis
'ranchising the polygamists in
Utah on the ground that 1t would |
- 10 bad taste for the Congress of ]
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-01-29

ATHENS, January 2S.-Warlike
manifestations were renewed on
Sunday by crowds Of people shout
ing outside the residence of the
Minister. The mob was dispersed
by troops after some shots were fired
Three Of the rioters were wounded.
The city is now Sunday night
quiet.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-01-29

COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS FOR TIE DAY:
A L Bath, President. W Wood, Secretary.
Frank, II W Bard, b Marxsen, NJ Lehman.
j r Allen, b Smith, Ii HAber.
, 1878-03-01
Red-Hot.
DOWN IN SILVER NINE, UNDERNEATH
THE GROUND.

Those who have never personally in
spcCted the lower level, Of uur mines may
obtain some idea of the degree uf heat tn
he found therein 10y visiting the Savage
works az the change If shifts. TIE men
packed together as close as they can
stand on the Cage-are popped up cut oi
the shaft, all steamlng hot, io: all the
world like II bunch of asparagus just lift
ed from the pot. They make their ap-
pearaucc in cloud Of steam that puurs up
continually FROM the depths profound, ~
aud are dlmly seen until they step forth
upon the floor of the works. As the men
land and separate, each carries with
him for half minute his little private
cloud Of vapUr As this passes on
the man is seen TO be naked from tne
waist up, his skin aS wet as though he
had just been lifted ont of n pool "f wa
ter. The men bring up with them, besldrs
the steam--an amount OF heat that cau
be felt by the spectator as they pass. All
this is at the top of the shaft wh.re 1t l.
considered quite cool-what, then, must
it he hundreds of feet below, where the
men started touchdown where the water
stands 1877 degrees Fahrenheitl Down
there no steam is scent is too hot for it.
1t is only when the hot, moist air, coming
up from the lower regions, strikes the cool
air at the top of the shaft that 1t takes
the form of steam. Down there where
the men came from you must keep your
hands off the pump column and the pipes,
andif you pick up any iron tool you will at
once put IL down without being told to do
so. Down there they handle things with
gloves on, or wrap rags around the drills
they are guiding and iron apparatus they
are moving, and down there, too, you will
learn to keep your mouth shut after you
have drawn few mouthfuls of hot air
into your lungs. Perspire2 1t is no name
for it, You are like a sponge that is be-
ing squeezed,
You are ready to believe that you have
ten million pores to every square inch OF
surface, or as many more as any author
ity may mention, and that these pores are
as big as the cells of honey comb. You
90 for ice water, and it almost seems to
hiss down your throat-you keep going
for it, and thus in short time find out
what becomes of the tons and tons of ice
that are daily consumed in the mines.
Remain below among the miners for an
hour or two, and when you are finally
popped out at the top of the shaft, all
Ied-hot and steaming, among the other
asparagus sprouts, you will appreciate
the beauty, the light and the coolness of
of the upper world.
, 1878-03-01
THE DIME WALLET

VUPfNnTrEnO
Any agent or chnvasser any seeking chance
substantial, serviceabe i'm Morocco pocket-book by
simpy sending to the undersigned 10 cents We nclose
within particulars of business and full nformat
how to obtain FREQ the greatest and latest household in
yention of the age. Address ALBERT DURKEE 4
CO., IL Monroe St., Chicago, Publishers of THE At
antc Weekly" immense circulation built up by
, 1878-03-01

nF EVERY DESCRIPTION MANUFACTURED
" BY ~, HEIkNSTEIS. $50 Market ST,
san Francisco. Lp-All work guaranteed. send
for Price List.
, 1878-03-01
The Cure of Shyness.

The shy girl can do something to helr
herself. She can force herself to talk
She can constantly bear in mind that 4
certain amount OF confidence in her own
powers is needful to bring out whatever
powers she possesses; nay, that complete
withdrawal from the strife of tongues is d
form of seltshness which often shackles
and depresses those about her. There Ii
the girl who is shy from feeling that she
is not "cever enough to talk; the girl
who has ''nothing to say"-why, let hei
read the papers and talk about the giant
gooseberries rather than be mute; even
Nm inveterate habit of blushing may be
brought within reasonable bounds.
At whatever cost, come out of your
shell. Do not sit dumb; for this Cypress
i've hyness, from being the cage in which
your ideas die as they try to emerge, will
after time become the unwhoesome
vacuum precluding the very birth Of them
Silence which forbids the utterance OF
thought not seldom destroys the capacity
for thought. From being very silent
girl, you may become very stupid wom-
an the vital force which once gave you
unused ideas will cease to traverse your
brain at all, and you will end "a "bouche
inutiLe" and burden to the community
1t must be clearly borne in mind that
shyness can be conquered, if not wilfully
encouraged, just as it undoubtedly can
be fostered by indulgence; for as our de-
sres act strongly upon our will, so is it
possible for our will to act on our de-
sres, controlling both our attractions and
our repulsions. Shyness is kind of
collapse of will, a form of moral paral-
ysis; but we can strengthen feeble
limb by steadily exertipg it, and each
effort will make the succeeding effort
less painful. How often one sees chill
dren, too young to be reasoned with, suf-
fering almost physical pain from sny-
ness, and making everybody suffer with
them, till a merciful nurse removes them.
From "7he art Of Beauty" by Mrs. II.
Il. Hawles.
, 1878-03-01
The Hawkcye Man.

One Of the largest audiences that ever
assembled IN Cleveland ga'brrri In the
Tabernacle last ,vrnin" ~ iistru t. the
lecture nf Mr. Il J Burl-'is. 'hc hu-
mori,t of The Burlington Harssgs on the
"lIi.e and Fall uf the Mustacnv.
The speaker j., a lit,lr WHY, dark com
plexiouci man, himself pns-,>-iug "A iIgh'
mustache which b. keeps csrriu iy NaN~d
aud tN istrd. lie hiss huuorou, l"uk
He stands very erect, and In an instant
gain. the entire sympathy IT hl, auditors.
He appeared upou the platform promptly
at eight o'clock and Immediately upcnod
his lecture.
He said that there were in his opinion
two great eve, to the ua'inn-Htwk- Eye
snd Buck Eve. Hr felt that there i. n
close sympathy between the two. The
men, for instance, upon the Burlington
Hdnksye are nearly all Oiio meu-aud ii
he mad had anything to say about II be
would have been born there.
Af,er the lecture the reporter was ia
yored with short conference with Mr..
Burd,t,e, in which the following facts
were gathered:
"l shall not publish another book for
some wears IN come,if get through with
the one now have upon my hands, said
Mr.. Burdette,
"Why notf
"Simply because | have no business
ability or capacity and don't want the
tiouble. 1t has bothered Inc more than
it was worth. was proprietor of pa
per myself in Peoria once, but it was Il
fiat failure on the account | have stated
have tried to remedy this, but it seems
to he Il cardinal failing. 1t is vain"
elias your book been financial sue
cess2"
"Fairly go, I think, though l really
don't know much about it,
"What are your plans for the future7'
well, | shall stay in the newspaper
business if live. l am certain of that
| like it better than anything else.
shall also stay in the lecture. field if pos.
sible. | am almost an enthusiast upon
that subject. Last year | started out on
my own hook for the purpose of trying
it little. | didn't make that go so very
we'll either, on account of my lack of busi.
ness capacity. had very good audi
enceS, but on one occasion especially the
door-keeper did not appreciate the lee
ture and upon taking in all the money he
could he departed, and have not heard
from him since"
do you intend to remain upon the
Haaokeye in the future2"
Most certainly do. / am perfectly
satisfied. / feel that have square
thing there, and if Ishould go to another
place and another paper | would be ou,
of my sphere and not at all at home"
"Ara you under the direction of lee.
ture bureau this year2'
"Oh yes, am under the direction OF
the Redpath bureau. am so determined
to lecture that if did not make it &c
we'll l should take some lessons in elocu.
tlon. only ielt Az large rs your thumb
when got up there last night and saw
that large audience, but they were evi.
IDENTIFY in full sympathy with me, and
things moved off very nicely. When
things don't 60 we'll cut my lecture of
with hypen."-CIeusIand co., Leader
, 1878-03-01

A CTIVE AGENTS, MALE OR FEMALE WANTED
n 20 sell the following at large profits: Nickel :.
Shooter 800; gross tsterbrOON Pens 90 g.: | Ele.
CANT ChrOmos 9Xl Is cts; ~ Cold Water Pens - cts
u Chrome Cards y cts. Berrcn's Lightning Platter
800 % Fun Card, or - Transparent Cards IS cts
also l5O other Novelties samples by mail on receipt
OF price. Send for Catalogue, SADLER CO., Ll0
Poet Street San Francisco.
, 1878-03-01

M AGIU FOUNTAIN PENS = -INDELIBLE-FOR
Nl marking Linen Writes with water-no ink re-
qulred. Every Pen guaranteed Samples by mail
postpaid, l0c; for BIT Agents wanted IN every
county. DAvIDJ KING, lis 7th street. San Francisco
, 1878-03-01

NNANrED.-A practical and thoroughly compc.
w tent PRI NrEH wishe. nernanent situation In
good live newspaper or job office Has small family
and prefers healthy locality. Address, giving neces.
sary lnlOr natiOn, JAMES 4. HILL, Denver Col.
, 1878-03-01

cTnrKo I-R. G, HOOKER, Commission Stock
OIUuhO Broker, (SucccssOr To Gardiner O. HuOker)
Member OF san Fra cisco Stock and EXCHANGE Board
Buys and sells Only on Commission Liberal advan.
ces made ON active accounts. OFFICE-No 33O
Pine str, ct, San Francisco
, 1878-03-01

81 HAVE hoped my son would uphold
the honor of my name," said politician,
'but when die, I'm afraid he'll be the
greatest rascal in the c0mmusity." Yes
was the response, ''sShea you dc, but no.
till then"
, 1878-03-01

$afN ,SnT q day sure made by Agents selling our
U= 20 Chr9mos, Crayons Picture and Chrome
-s~ Cards. nxO samples worth NJ. sent,
postpaid, IOr ~ Cents. Illustrated Ca aOgUe free,
j, IL. bUFFORDS SONS. BOSrNN IEstab'h laN
, 1878-03-01

BAD FOR THE EYEs.-The New York
Graphic introduces new point in an i'm
porlant question. 1t discusses tue impair
ment of visions of school children, result.
ing sometimes in nearsightedness. This is
generally attributed to the length and
severity of the studies, but the Graphic
suggests as the main cause the color OF
the ink and paper. Books are printed on
black and white, but these are not col
ors to be found in nature. In the TEN.
perate zones, at least, negative tints pc
dominate. The water is dull green,
the earth is brown and the sky blue.
White, wherever found as in the Arctic
SHOWS, the sand of the desert, the white
cliffs of the Pyreenes, always create dis
eases of the eye. The sign painters give
yellow or golden foreground on back
ground of black, as being the most stTik
ing form of lettering, and the object
seen at the greatest distance is the yell
low star in the dark blue sky. In morn
ing newspaper offices, where the work
is done in great part by gaslight, paper
Of a yellow or brOwnish yellow has long
been in use. The Graphic thinks that
school books will presently be printed In
colors.
, 1878-03-01

AGEETR SEND 9UlCk FOX NhM ClKCu-
~ x e u ] y Ars of guE ATLANTIC WEKhLY,
Great changes ;entlrely novel announcements; free
outfits and certain profits.
A. DURKEE & co.
I12 Monroe Street, Chicago
, 1878-03-01

The oldest house in New England is
said to be in Guilford, Conn. 1t was
built in 1889.
, 1878-03-01
NOR PRKSKNTS OF Ku~TIU MUMK,

l. hanging baskets aud stands OF oil sizes, chairs
sofas. tables brackets and every variety Of rustic
facturcr of rHstic work. N. W. corner OF O'Farreil
and LeavenwOrth sts.. San Francisco. The largest
atnrk the Ifnitph STntra Tho nu'li" iNvilnd
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-03-13

ped It, he looked up OF his little daugh-
ter's pale face.
"You and the bear made friends, and
said your prayers together, and he can't
be hurt, you sayP"
Eyes, father. Oh, please don't hurt
him p
"We might take him home and keep
him chained MP for a sort of pet, if he
will behave decent" suggested Jake, a
little doubtfnlly.
"Well II suppose we could" re-
piled the father, very slowly and reluc-
tantly. |" He seems peaceRble enotgh
now"
"And see how good he is to me, " said
Roxie, eagerly, as she patted the head
of her strange new friend, who blinked
amicably in reply. "Oh, Jake, do go
and get Rob and the sled, and carry him
home, won't you?
"Why, yes, if father says so. and the
critter will let me tie his legs"
The ox-sled was close at hand, for the
father and brother had brought it to the
river before they began their weary
search up and down it's banks, not know
ing what mournful burden they might
have to carry home to the almost frantic
mother.
And Bruin, most intelligent beast,
seemed to understand so well that the
handling and ride were all for his own
good, that he bore the humiliation ol
having his legs tied with considerable
equanimity, and in short time de.
veloped SO gentle and gentlemanly {
character as to become valued anc
honored member of the family, remain
ing with it for about year, when, wish
ing, probably, to set up housekeeping
on his own account, he quietly snapped
his chain one day and walked off into the
woods, where he was occasionally seer
for several years. generally near the
checkerberry patch.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-03-13
Fashion Notes

Some of the handsomest imported
bonnets are composed entirely OF large
damask roses.
Some muffs have monograms and
crests worked upon them, and others
boquets of flowers. Muffs are now per-
fumed like satchels.
Grecian passementerie made OF simple
mohair, in small squares, is used all
over the outer garments and arranged
in Greek designs.
Furs will be sparingly used upon
garments this season. Most garments
will have deep fur cuffs, collars, and
pockets without fur borders.
The small, embroidered kerchiefs OF
crepe de chene are the choice to protect
the throat, instead of scarfs, and silk
handkerchiefs seem 80 long.
Painted jewelry on silk is also
a1other of the seasons fancies, the ear
rings and pendants being exqdisitely
decorated with flower designs done by
hand.
The ulster Is not the ungainly belted
garment that first came under the name,
but more of q polonaise, with plain
skirt and no trimming, relieved only
with buttons of black pearl.
In trimmings for rich wraps the novel
ty is the border of ostrich down, not as
formerly glued on the cloth, but woven
into it by new process kept secret by
the Partisan manufacturers, and which
renders the feather band very lasting.
Japanese fans, wide spread, are fas
tened above the chamber doors Oh
windows, to give touch Of brilliant
color to the room. Those costing from
three to ten cents each are quite good
enough. They are secured with brass
headed tacks.
Dragon, moss, olive, lizard, myrtle,
sea-foam, nile, salad, bottle, bronze and
hunters green are various shades Of
this one color, now the favorite fashion.
The pea green and apple green, known
to the last generation, are never men
toned.
Real Roman beads are much used fol
evening wear, and colored Roman beads
as we'll. Mother-of-pearl and natura
pearl combined with Roman pearl beads
form effective earrings and pins, and are
quite in demand the natural pearl il
cut into canoes.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-03-13
go Pilgrim, Comes the Night So Fnsts'

o Pilgrim, comes the night so fast Z
Let not the dark thy heart appall,
Though loom the shadows vague and vast
For Love shall save us all.
There Is no hope but this to see
Through tears that gather fast and fall
Too great to perish Love must be,
And Love shall save ms all.
Have patience With our loss and pain.
Our troubled space Of days so small
We shall not stretch our arms in vain,
For Love shall save us all
o Pilgrim, but moment wait,
And we thall hear our darlings call
Beyond Deaths mute and awful gate,
And Love shall save us all.
Celia Thdrter in Scrtbner'
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-03-13
SnIelde and Hard Times.

Plenty of suicides are still reported,
says q New York correspondent. Many
of the victims are persons who were of
no account in the world, but now and
then we hear of the suicide of a man or
woman who promised we'll and who
might have done well. Failure to find
work is frequently the cause of the act
on the male side, but not always.
Domestic trouble usually leads to it
among women. A few days ago a
Spaniard, a man of good family connec-
tions and fair personal accomplishments,
committed suicide in his boarding house.
He had made a living by singing in
opera, but latterly this resource failed
him, and as his prospects in life were
growing dark he closed accounts with
the world by leaving it. One of his
fellow boarders testified before the
coroner that the Spaniard had frequent
ly expressed horror of work and said
it would be more honorable to die. But
most of those who take the last desper-
ate leap do so because they cannot, or
fancy they cannot, find means to live.
New York swarms with men of fair ca
pacity who cannot get employment of
any sort. AS a rule, such men fare
worse than men of a coarser fibre. be-
cause they are disqualified for taking
hold of the odd jobs that men of the
rougher class occasionally pick up. 1t
would be almost suicidal for stranger
to come to New York expecting to find
a situation.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-03-13
TERMs, 500 A YEAR.
Old Merry Boys Song.


The lord loves his lRnd, and the mi'er his gold
And the hunter his horse and his hound,
The bishop his port, an the warrior bold
His sword and the clarion sound;
And the sailor his lasr,
And the beauty her gla s,
And the reaper benny bright shy
But give me a cot,
With love for my lof
And sparkle Of ninth in my eye,
And this ditty I'll sing
With the pride of king
"Though the cash in my Golfers be small,
The best OF all wea'th
Is good stock OF health,
With heart that is thankful for all"
While the duke has his castle, the monarch his
crown,
And the courtier his title and name,
And their ladies repose on their oouches Of
down,
Aud the minetielis honored with fame,
l will journey through life
without envy or strife,
Looking out for its beautiful flowers
Aud carry light
For adversity's night
Aud honey to sweeten its sours
And I'll merrily ring
Az march with a swing,
Since honesty fearoth no fall
"The best of all wealth
Is good stock Of health,
With heart that is thankful for all"
Lot the lord have his land, aud the miser his
gold
And the hunter his horse and his hound,
AMI the bishop his port, and the warrior bold
His sword and the clarion sound
And the sailor his lass
And the beauty her glass,
Aud the reaper his bonny bright sky;
But with love for my lot,
In sweet little cot,
And the sparkle Of mirth in my eye,
l my ditty VIII sing,
Spite of penury's sting:
"Thou IN the cash in my Golfers be small
The best of all wealth
Is stock of good health,
With q heart is thankful for ALL"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-03-13

Napoleon believed that whoever pos
sesse1 Constantinople could govern the
world.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-03-13
Rates of Advertisin

Legal notices at established rates.
Marriage and death notices, gratis.
All bills for yearly advertisements col
lected quarterly. Temporary advertise-
ments must be paid for in advance.
Job work, Cash on Delivery.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-03-13

Some of the handsomest imported
bonnets are composed entirely of large
damask roses.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-02
About Rings.

To person of sentiment, no gift
eonfers the pleasure or touches the
feeling that does the gift of a ring.
In England the plain gold ring is
universally reserved for the wedding
ring, and whenever an Englishman
sees such an one on a woman's left
hand, he of course supposes her to
be married.
1t Is pity we do not observe the
same custom. Marriage is such a
high and holy, and awfully solemn
relation, that it might well have its
own peculiar badge all to itself.
But with US young girls constantly
wear plain gold rings, and that even
on the wedding" or third finger of
the left hand.
The diamond ring, too, is almost
by common consent the "engage-
ment" " ring, and in the " solitaire -
form certainly it ought to be sacred
to this office. At least unmarried
women under thirty-fve ought not
to wear the solitaire diamond ring,
nor should they ever have the bad
taste to purchase themselves one
If they inherit such a ring from
their mother let them wear it, il
they choose, when they consider
themselves hopelessly welded to the
single estate But in general this
most beautiful of all rings should
be reserved as a gift of happy love
There are varities enough of splen.
did gems to choose from, and dia.
mouds may surround, or be sci
themselves in rows or in clusters
Let, then, the young girl beware
how she assumes the solitaire dia.
mond ring, lest, having placed one
on her finger herself, she will fine
no future lover who will place a
second there ! On the other hand
a true lover will not he satisfied
with giving her whom he has choser
before all the world any symbol lesl
precious than this of the truth anC
purity of the faith he has pledged
her.