davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-01-14
RELIGIOUS NEWS.


The first Methodist newspaper was is
sued in LONDON, England, April IL, 1874.
Bishop Wayman, of the A: M. E.
church, is preparing a manual of the dis
cipline of that church.
Bishop Merrill, of the NJ. d. church, Is
on his way to Vera Cruz, Mexico hay-
ing sailed from New York, December ~,
1877.
Bishop Scott. of the NJ. 3. church, 81 started s
on his episcopal round on the 26 ult. for
,Jacksonville, Fla. He was in Atlanta
December 80. .sH
Rev. VIM. Newton, d. D., of Philadel-
phia, has Joined the Reformed Episcopal
church. and a congregation has already
been organized to engage his services.
Rev. Edward Abbott, one of the edi-
tors of The Congregationalist, whose
withdrawal from that paper is announced
will enter the Protestant Episcopal
church.
-Four of the: members of the new
French ministry are Protestants, viz:
M essrs. Waddingtcn, foreign affairs
General. Borel, war; Leon Say, finance,
and Pothua, marine.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-14

GOOD TIMES IN SIAM-HOW THE
HUNGRY ARE FED IN BANG
KOK.
From the Times. a
Everybod in Bangkok Is up early, and
the livelest part of the day is at sunrise.
Hundreds of boats are on the river and
thousands of people in the streets con-
snicuous in the crowds, both on land and
water at this hour are the Buddhists
pries who are then on their begging
Pounds. They go from house to house to
ask for food In the form of cooked rice !;
but contri buttons are so liberal that
20. 900 priests are thus supported in Bang
kok. and great many poor people are
ted at the temples from what is left when
the prie iests have had their fill, Nobody
need starve In Siam /; If he is hungry and
hard up, he can 60 to the the nearest
temple and lodge and eat there s,long az
he likes. The privilege extends to every
BODY, whatever his religious belief, and
the thought Is consoling to wanderer
who considers the possibility OF losing
his letter of credit or failing to receive
his rem,ttances. The comforts of a Siam.
ese temple are not great, as the floor is
hard and furniture scarce; boiled rice
becomes menotonous after a time, but
then ii Is far better than no food at all
The daily gazette., 1878-01-14
MIGHTY CLEVER GIRL.

She lives at Ottawa, Canada, and this
Is how she managed il: She thought it
would be just as well to commence
housekeeping right away, and begin
the new year with training up a hus-
band In the way he should 60. but
her father thought differently. So she
invited all her friends to the wedding
at certain church at given hour.
OF course there was big crowd, IN
cluding the angry father, who was
prepared to for bid the bans with q
shotgun. Mean while the young lady
and her adored William went to an
other church and were quietly mar
ried, and as they left the sacred edi
fee she rewarded that where there
was Will there was away.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-14
RsTHER.

MO
o face more vivid than he dreamed who
drew
They portrait in that thrilling tale OF old !
Dead queen, we see thee still, thy beauty
cold oN alf
As beautiful, thy dauntless heart which
knew
No fear-not even OF king who slew 49,
At pleasure; maiden heart which was not
sold,
Though all the maiden flesh the kings red
gold v-,sIN
Did buyl The loyal daughter OF the Jew,
No hour saw thee forget his misery;
Thou vert not queen until thy race went
free;
Yet thoughtful hearts, that ponder slow
and deep,
Find doubtful reverence at last for thee.
Thou heldst thy race too dear, thyseIf too
cheap:
Honor no second place for truth can keep
vAsHTI. 4
In all great shusnan's palaces was there
Not one. y Vashti, who knew thee &c
we'll. N
Poor uncrowned queen, that he the world
could tell 4t,f eIy s
How thou vert pure and loyal-souled a.
fair? aL "lfl5f Ifrs5 .5=
How It was love which made thee bold 10
dare
Refuse the shame which madmen would
compel?- .5s
Not one, who saw thy bitter tears that fell
And heard thy cry heart-rending on tine
air:
"Ah mel My Lord could not this thing
have meant:
His we'll might loathe me ever, IL go
Before these drunken princes as show
1 am his queen come OF hings' descent
Will not let him bring our crown SO low
He will but bless me when he doth rspentl'
--Seritaey for january.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-14
SALE JERSEY AND GUERNSEY
h Fl CATTLE.

A number Of fine Jersey ard Guernsey
cows and heifers, imported by Mr.; e. T.
p. Fowler, were sold Thursday at Herk-
ness' Bazar. Ninth and Samson streets.
There was a large attendance Of farmers,
cattle breeders, Sc, and the bidding was
quite spirited ThTes sa, Jersey ss ans nsitsss ss
each. One born in '76 brought S440, and
one three years old sold at $500, and a
calf, born since the COW was brought to
this country, few weeks since, brought
S95, A heifer, % months old, sold for
$3.50, and one, 2t years, with calf, realized
s4SO. A Jersey COW, 10 years old, said to
Be a grand yieider, brought ssao, and one,
Ave years old, sold for $3.50. others
realized from 1886 to $420. Two Jersey
bulls we're sold; one, 10 months old.
brought $500, and the other, two years
old, $500 There were also six Guern-
sey heifers and COWS, knocked down az
prices ranging from $3.50 to $3.50. Their
ages ranged from two to four years
PA,la. Leger. - eI1 gHs s.d o. .Irr
The daily gazette., 1878-01-14
FOREIGN TELEGRAPHIO SUM-
MARY.

ttH Hf NAV =.
The Grand Duke Nicholas will cross
the Balkans to-day. He has notified the
Porte that he will receive a delegate to
treat as to an armistice.-Thousands Of
refugees from Adrianople and Philip
popolisare thronging into Constantinople.
The Russians have gained victory
near Baiburt, Asia Minor.-Erzeroum Is
completely inyested.-The Turkish fleet
has bombarded Eupatoria. British naval
movements in the Mediterranean are ac-
tive.-A fire in London Saturday de-
stroyed $1,000,000 worth of property
The Blackburn (England) mill owners
have abandoned their attempt to reduce
The wages Of operatives.-D. R. Mac
Gregor & Co., merchants and steamship
owners, Leith, Scotland, have failed. LII
abilities about $500, O,000.-The homes
rule members of the British Parliament
propose an address to the Queen by the
House Of Commons touching Irish inter
ests.-The released fenians were greeted
In Dublin last night with tremendous
torchlight procession.-Th funeral of
the French republican, Raspail, was at
tended by 100000 person. td
The daily gazette., 1878-01-14

The Commissioner OF Immigration in
Tennessee reports the accession of ATT
persons to to the population of that
State during the month of December
under the direct auspices of the bureau,
which speaks well for the energy and eff
ficlency of Its works. II is aplty that the
Legislature, by squinting at repudiation,
should interpose any obstacle TO 30 good
. work; bnt such will be the certain
result o. It's recent unwise action.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-14

VyHE ARTIZANs SAVlNGS BANK.
5o2 MARK EFT STREET,
IEcoRPoRArED JANUARY 23D, 1861.
Open TO receive deposits daily from A
M. until 4 p. M, and on Tuesday and Sat
urday evenings from to O'Clock.
sEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
OF six per cent, mas been regularly PAID on
deposits, since the organisation OF the Bank
and 1t IA the expectation of the Managers,
that this rate Of dividends will be continued.
When dividends are not withdrawn, they
are accountedas as deposits. Thus permanent
deposits compound their interest twice in
- MANAGERS,
Ghas. w. Howisnd, deorge s. cspelle,
NathanI K. Benson, M. L. Ltchenstein,
Henry r. Dure, Edward Darlington
e. M. atonsenberg, Job II. Jackson,
William N. Field, VIM. II. Swim,
7-I Anthony Higgins.
~@ GEO. W. BUSH, President.
GEO. 9. CAPELLE, Vice President.
feb2l " E. r. TAYLOR. Treasurer.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-14

Treasury, November 10, 1872, at which
tisne the coinage act OF 1873 was pending in
Congress. shows the grounds ON which the
coinage OF the trade-dollar was authorized
by that act. 'tsNffA W.
He goes on to show what he reported
In September, 1879, five months before
this bill became q law, and he had told
us three pages before chat they agreed
on 1t before they knew there was goIng
to be any fall in the price of silver. He
tells the Secretary--and that no doubt
was at the bottom Of the movement for a
trade-dollar Of 420 grains being substitu-
ted for the dollar 383-what is likely to
happen"
The daily gazette., 1878-01-14
The WEATHER.
INDICATIONS.

IL WAsHINGToS, Jan. IA, 1878.
For the Middle Atlantic States, falling,
by rising barometer, northeast
winds, shifting to warmer south and
west, partly cloudy and clearing weather
succeeding light rains.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-04-25

A SABBATH HYMN.


How sweet to mo the chino
Of Sabbath bells--their chanting tells
Of rest from toll, and earth's turmoil;
Guerdon of holy time.
I drink tho blessed air,
That seems to be as puro and FREQ
AS that which played in Eden's shade,
Ere sin breathed venom there.
No sound aflicts the calm;
But voice of birds, and lowing herds,
TO my worn heart glad poaco impart,
And to its woes sweet balm.
I drive tho world away;
| bid its gains-its tolls and pains-
Disturb me not; and, these forgot,
Welcome tho Sabbath day.
Vouohsafo, 0 God! pray,
Upon my head Thy love to shed,
And to my heart Thy grace impart,
That JOY may crown this day.
And when the Sabbath chino
Ceases on earth, may new birth
My soul prepare to breathe the dir
Of Heavens pure Sabbath cline.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-04-25
1875
rTEIE
ATLANTA CONSTITUTION
FOR 1878
Win maintain tho reputation it has already

Will maintain tho reputation it has already
won as
THE LEADING SOUTHERN DArLY.
8 The PARTICULAR features which haye given it a
popularity that might almost DO termed
special, will not only bo continued, but such
Improvements made as will givo additional
\, zest, yiyaoity and brillianoy to it's columns.
THE EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT.
entl tho topics of the tinio will candidly, care
s fully and thoroughly be discussed, but not TO
I the extent of tediousness. Tho political
] "leader" will DO happily relieved by light and
s, pleasing essays upon social and literary
thomos, and by piquant geographical oom.
: ments upon ourront events.
'ia THE LATEST NEWS.
The enterprise of TIE CONSTITUTION in
gathering and placing before its readers tho
latest and freshest intelligence from oil parts
sof tho world, which has been frequently illus.
, trated Of late on speoial occasions, when
events Of absorbing public interest wero
tsanspiring, and which has beon made the
subject of congratulatory comment by both
press and people, will suffcr no abatoment.
Tho natural advantages of tho location of
y The CONSTITUTION at tho political, commors
cial and news centre of the State, together
with the special faoi.itios that are tho out
growth of energy, experience and ample
resources, will oil be utilized for the benefit
of its readers. It's dispatches aro superior to
those OF any daily newspaper South Of Nash.
vile, and it's nows is fuller and frosher. In
this respect The CONSTITUTION has
NO RIVAL IN GEORGIA.
M It will DO the ainl of tho editors In future,
I as 1t has boon in the past, to make thoir
paper in overy respect reflex of Goorgia's
. progress and Georgia's greatness, and n
faithful, vigorous and unsworving Cham pion
Y Of Georgia's interests.
No effort or expense will bo spared to mako
The CONSTITUTION indispensable to tho Law.
yor, Merchant, Farmer and Politician, and to
render it equally welcomo in tho Countingu
room and at the freside. sold Si'' will con.
tinue to air his quaint philosophy through its
columns, and "Unclc Remus" will occasionally
ywarble one Of his plantation songs. Tho
Supreme Court decisions, matters pertaining
4 to tho Executive business Of tho State, and
!, the proceedings of tho Legislature will all
find their amplost and earliest record in the
! columns of TIE CONSTITUTION.
TIE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION,
7 will be In overy respect as newsy and as
entertaining as the daily. 1t will comprise
every feature Of interest that experience can
x possibly snggest-a carefully odited resume
ofthe latest news from all parts of tho world
and mattors Of political, literary, scientific,
(. agricultural and commercial moment viii
!, find in its columns their completest embodi-
4 mont.
..1 TERMS OF sUBscRIPTroN.
Tho torms Of subscription arc as follows:
Daily Consultation ono year, $1,000; six
months; $500.
q Weekly Constitution ono yoar, $500; six
months, $l.0O
Always payablo in advance. Address.
TIE CONSTITUTION, Atlanta, Ga.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-04-25
HAMPTON AND HIS WORK.
"A NEW ENGLAND VIEW OF THE
FIRST YEAR OF HHOMERULE;.

The Ren,arho1le Changes Of a Iscczve.
AionM-7 The Alan Who Has Made Him
self Govcraor of tho Whole People.
lRhat Republicans Say Abaut Him
THE Prospect for the tattare-No Oppo-
sition to Hampton's Re election.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-04-25

A poor woman in Milwaukeo, unable tos
foed her eight year old boy, resolved to kin
him. She took him on q bridge oycr doop
water, end, although no sclung to her, and
implorod hor not 70 drown him, threw hibaS
iuso tho watss. q was, koweveF, resoaei Y,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-04-25

MIR. q. r.. Clark, in the Springfield Re-.
publican.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-04-25

,;t THE LEADING SOUTHERN rArLY.
The particular features which have given it a
popularity that might almost 10 termed
sspooial, will not only bo continued, but such
Improvements made as will giyo additional
Szest, viyaoity and brillianoy to it's columns.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-07-25


From the St, Cloud Journal Press.
In some of the towns of this county
the valuations ofproperty returned by
the assessors are ridiculously incorrect
and in others they are positively dis
honest. There are towns in which im>
proved farms are assessed at one third
the valuation put on adjoining wild
lands owned by non~resldents. 1t Is
becoming more and more evident eve-
~ year that change in the manner
Of making assessments is needed.
The contract for building the new
bridge, which will be part iron and
part wood, has been let to II. E. Hor-
ton, of Rochester, for SO, 000-a very
low price. 1t will be four feet higher,
and that much nearer the grade of the
street, than the present bridge is.
The plan is what is known as the Pratt
truss. Mr.. Horton is first class
bridge builder, and drives business
Mr.. Burns began this morning on the
mason work and the new bridge will
be open for for travel in sixty days.
Its entire cost will be about $4,000,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-07-25
Monitor Flows at q n fHoUDE's.

I" From the Benton County Press.
We understand thata man out in
Gilmanton had the misfortune to have
his wife buried one Sunday, lately,
and was married the next Sabbath.
This is a queer world, you know.
The printing paper for. the Little
Falls Transcript was accidentally left
in the depot at this place over Wednes>
day last, and consequently Bro. sti>
vers' paper was a half day behind
hand last week.
Sank Rapids now has a Night
Waterman, who is paid by our mer,
chants. 1t is hardly fair that they
should bear all the expense, as Other
citizens are equally interested.
Wednesday last Col. Moody, while
at his farm, was porstrated with thu
heat, and returned to his residence ii
a critical condition. He is now able
to be about, but is quite weak.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-07-25
A nice lot of Buekwheat Flour for
sale cheap at HouDE's.s
A Card.
Two Rivers, Mimi, July

Two Rivers, Mimi, July 20, 1878.
Editor of the Transcript: -. -: !. Il
Allow me to say through your col>
amns that I decline being a candidate
for the Office of Clerk ofthe District
Court I wish to thank the citizens
Of Two Rivers, however, for their good
will suggesting through your paper
shat / would be suitable person for
shat office. + am obliged to decline
being a candidate because l believe
that I shall DO Of greater benefit to
the farmers Of Morrison county If
continue to furnish them with the
Keller Patent Fdaaing liilz, and thus
enable them to maintain and increase
the reputation Of Minnesota xheat.by
selling perfectly clean wheat, as well
q wheat Of sound quality. Mr.. Kel>
Ter invented this mill after ten years
Of study and The xpendi,ure Of thous~
ands Of dollars, and il will take out
every grain of cookie and other seed
Il IS conceded 70 be the best fanniDg
MIL il the world:
WARNKEN, B
Agent for 81. Keller.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-07-25

St. Cloud Journal Press. ~.~
The following telegram from Wheels
ing, West Virginia, July 18th, which
We find In Fridays New York Herald,
may serve to help explain the recent
explosion at Rhodes, Spencer & Wet
zel's store, in Little Falls, and will go
far to sustain the theory that it was tho
whiskey that exploded:
=: A most remarkable accident oc.
Cured to-day in Steubenville, Ohio.
A little son. Of John Slaugherty, sa>
loon>keeper, was playing in his fathers
barroom when he happened to jostle
against barrel containing two or three
gallons of whiskey. A frightful ex>
plosion followed, the barrel being
blown into fragments, killing the boy
instantly, The barrel stood beside a
window, through which the sun shone
very warmly, aud it is supposed this
generated gas sufficient to produce
the result stated.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-07-25

From the Sank Centre Herald.
MIR. Joseph Gilpin former publisher
of the Alexandria Post, expects to start
second paper at Alexandra about
the first of August, to be called the
Douglas County News. He went to
Chicago last week to buy his outfit.
The unusually heavy crop Of grain
to harvest this season has created de-
mand for harvesting machines far be-
yond the supply. Our local dealers
have been using every effort to obtain
machines to fill orders, but will proba-
bly, fall short not less than a hundred
reapers of what will be called for,
Some of the smaller farmers have con.
cluded to depend upon the cradle to
cut their grain.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-07-25
A NATIONAL STANDARD.

5000 Engrav1ngs. 1910 Pages Quarto,
lo'ooo Words and meanings not IN other Die
tionaries.
FOUR PAG S COLORED PLATES.
WHOLE LIBRARY IN ITSELF.
INVALUABLE IN ANY FAMILY.
AND IN ANY SCHOOL.
Published by G: G. MERRIAM, Springfield, Mass.
Warmly Endorsed by
Bancroft, Prescott,
Motley, George P. Marsh,
Fitz- Greene Halleck, John G. Whittier,
N. P. Willis, John G, SAKE.
Elihu Burritt, Daniel Webster,
Rufus Choate, H. Coleridge,
Smart, Horace Mann.
More than fifty College Presidents,
And the best American and European Scholars.
Contains ONE-FIFTH more matter
than any other, the smaller type giving
much more on a page.
Contains 5000 illustrations, nearly
three times as many as any other Die
| tionary.
[@~ LOOK AT the three pictures of
SHIP, on page 1851, these alone illus
trate the meaning Of more than 100
words and terms far better than they can
| be defined in words
More than 10000 copies have been
placed in the public schools of the Unit
ed States.
Endorsed by State Superintendent OF
Schools in 81 States, and more than 5 @
College Presidents.
Has about 10000 words and mean
ings not in other Dictionaries.
Embodies about 100 gears Of literary
labor, and is several years later than any
other large Dictionary.
The sale of Webster's Dictionaries is
20 times as great as the sale Of any other
series of Dictionaries.
| "Augast 4, 1877. The Dictionary used
in the Government Printing Office is
Webster's Unabridged.
| Is it not rightly claimed that WEBSTER is
THE NATIONAL STANDARD
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-07-25

1T is customary for people to speak
contempt uously Of the Scissors, bat it j.
probable that no man ever entertained
sucl, supreme contempt for this use-
fuI implement as : prisoner in the Jail
at=New Castle, tInd.ss He cut - hole
through the wall with = pair Of sscis>
sora, intending 70 escape but get,ing
stuck fast in the hole, he was forced
70 remain there until with lusty cries
Of fire BE aroused the citizens who
kindly pushed him back again and
plugged the hole up.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-07-25

A q newly imported Il ungariao en-
ployedl. on "a q farm p, few miles north of
Baltimore, tilted, up a beehive tue other
day to. see what the bees were doing.
He knows now. He says they were
chain lightning aud had two
Thousand tons Of it on hand, which ex-
5ploded before he had time to let the
box down. st +F5ssgFasa III sss%lsf . Il ia
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-07-25
Good Brown Sugar, 10 pounds for
one dollar. at HoUDE's.:5
Frem the Alexandra Post,


y, On Monday last lMr Vanloon, Of
Holmes City, left at our Office what We
at first supposed to be green cordwood
on subscription, but what proved to be
huge stalks Of rhubarb, each one meas,
.uring abou.7sfour feet long, and six
inches IL circumference. Il is known
' IS the Mammoth pie>plant, and is an
English variety. Il Mr.. Vanloon
THINKS We can get awaH With that
amount Of sauce material, he must
fancy that our name is legion that
.Wetare IN some way related % Brig
ham Young ;or that We are running
'asbig railroad boarding house. &
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-07-25

MADISON, Wis. July % The
g Oshkosh l'I q. steam road wagon, rhich is
the only agon contrasting for the S lO.-
900 !! q prize offered ~ the Stare, the
Green Bay wagon having broken down
and the balance not entered for un-
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-07-25
----------- -------s-s4
From the Anoka Union.

Robert Caighie, while at work on
the edger in Washburn mill, last
Wednesday, was endcavoring to re-
move some sawdust from the saw with
stick. The saw struck the stick,
causing piece to bound back, which
struck G. on the cheek, inalicting a
bad cut and knocking HIM down.
Had he been struck fair and square it
would have probably killed him in~
stantlY. .-.--.. -n ~. =. ny.