davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-01
Mhat PrIxa.e DaI.eI SAYS.

Private Dalzell says that nothing but war. or
the menace Of IT, bring the rank and ho Of the Union
army 10 vote for Grant in 1897 because he vetoed their
Bounty h and in his entire eight wears never appointed
common soldier 10 any Office whatever.
lia says the politicians laugh at this objection as
frivolous and unworthy Of reply but II they doubt Its
existence and the force Of II among the $1,000 voters
WHO supported Grant with their muskeH and ballots
before, let ue politicians so and interview the prvatos
AMI non commissioned onccrs themselves and ask them
az the only proper Judges of this issue whether they mp
prove Grants veto of their Extra Bounty hi and If they
Will vote Tor him for third term No one else but the
rank and ME OF the Union army competent to testify
on THIS question anywhere for no else either knows
or cares aboutt Lot the private soldiers and not the
Bngadiers and suffers, not the politicians and camp
followers speak out with reference to tins matter an
then and not III then will the public know fully how
widespread and deenseAted IL the feeling asainst Grant
among the rank and nile OF the old army.
II newspaper men would know the truth OF this matter
let them not inquire Of professional politicians who never
bore musket at el6 month, but let them send their
reportersinlo the mills, Mines workshops and out on
the farms and interview the boys themselves A. their
places Of honest toll
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-04-19

In view Of the possibility Of war with
Russia, John Bull is actively taking
stock Of his military resources, and his
comfortable conclusion Is that the nation
was never better able to fight than now.
To be sure the English standing army
Is hardly more than a corporal's guard
compared with that of any Of the first
class continental powers, and, with al
the reserves and volunteers added, II
would still be outnumbered by the horsles
of conscripts which the vast Russian
Empire could pour forth. But II is NOT
numbers alone that tell, and England
vaunts herself upon the superior quality
and equipment of the men she could
send into the field; nut. most Of all. her
reliance Is placed in the kingdoms I'M
limited material resources and credit.
England can borrow untold millions ut
about 3 per cent, while Russia must pay
over 9, and the Lord is quite as much
on the side Of the long purse in modern
warfare as that of the heavy artillery.
IL has been somewhat the fashion
among first-class European powers to
regard England as Of steadily lesscning
military consequeence--as an old and
toothlcss lion, too stndious Of It's com
fort and general welfare to Be readily
provoked into combat, or Of compare
lively small account II, by chance, IL
should roar and enter the lists. And
the country's persistent neutrality dur
ing all the turbulent vicissitudes OF Eu-
ropean map making for generation
back has lent some color 70 this belief;
yet, after all, these years in which the
nation has lain fallow are but another
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-04-19

No sage with well developed skull.
Excccding wise and very duh
Polite. pednntlC.
No guardian with Drnconic views
TO drive his ward 10 nlonrnfui muse
Or protests frantic.
No Damon. good At gun or hook.
With whom 20 do" the last new book
BY streamlet shady.
Eo-she l. none of all the three,
But just-s" much the worse for me-
A little LADY,
white brow framed In with pale gold hair
Two dimpled cheeks. a thought too fair
FOR moitsls' rapture,
Aehild's frank smile. unclonded. warm,
A charming woman's graceful form,
Inviting captured
Drimful 81 licked innocence.
Her Is a. meet Yours with arch pretense
o. meanings tender,
Then sink abashed, reluctant. slow,
Behind the rich red sunset glow
Her blushcs lend her.
A little. fyisis. she likes 60 nurse
A sadness born of tender verse
And touching stories;
Der In Memoriam" she mopes,
And dreams she's buried all her hopes
This fair Dolores,
Your .frSendf Ali yes. For Us IL seems
That friendships purer ensign CLEANS
Ger Gu pid's crescent
Across lhe gulf we may not pass
We laugh. ana idly chat, alas
And find IL pleasant.
just while il lasts But ali who knows
What fate NAV hide beneath the rose
foi hearts uncertain?
We run the risk she's free to sigh
Or smile for whom she will, and +
IN drop the curtain.
-Beigrarsa
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-04-19

81. Marks and St. Matthew's are two
churches in an inland city, whose biog-
raphies may interest some of the read
ers Of Sunday afternoon Why should
not churches have their biographies as
we'll as individuals? They have their
characters, even to idiosyncrasies and
hobbies; they diffuse an influence about
them, wholesome or unwholesome, pre-
cisely like an exaggerated type Of hui
man being.
These two churches were born in the
same religious family, at the same time
they held the same creed, possessed
about the same resources of property
and social influence and culture. They
should have been rs alike a. twins.
But they we're totally unlike. St.
Marks was an offshoot from the old
congregation Of St. Peters. There was
really no reason in any difference be-
tween the creeds or opinions OF the
mother church and the seeding body
for any separation. The real reason
lay III the merits of certain Rev. Jacob
Supplec, who had won the Younger
portion u his congregation TO be his dis
ciples. He was q young, warm-blooded
man, with q talent for assault. Every
Sunday he attacked some heresy or
heterodoxy, from the date Of Kent 10
Strauss and Darwin, with an airy dash
and bravado that swept his hearers
along with him. On Friday he sscram-
med with the dogmas of the infidel
selected, whether Gnostic, Positivist or
Scientist, on Saturday he demolished
them In 30 minutes sermon, and on
Sunday hurled il at them, while bis dis
ciples triumphed VIGOROUSLY as one
host Of Pharoah after another went
down beneath the waves o. his rushing
eloquence.
Feeling themselves hampercd Nv the
Old conservative members Of st. Peters,
they resolved on a separation. For six
months they worshipcd in hired hall.
As we before stated, there was much
wealth and culture In the new church.
The majority Of them lived in houses
built and decorated in accordance with
what their owners considered artistic
truth. Many IF them had been in Eu-
rope and had brought back statues, pic
lures, Persian carpets and bric-a 6rac
for their homes. Naturally when these
people, on Sunday mornings, went out
Of the beauty and softness and color Of
their own homes into the square hall Of
the church, with its washed walls.
hemp carpeting and wooden chairs.
they were chilled and disguised. Their
conscience grew uneasy What right
mad they 70 lavish money on their own
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-04-19
"A NOVEL BIBLICAL ALPHABET.

vas a traitor hung by the hsir.-samaei
xrss., =.
was folly built high in the air.-cene~s
r., ..
c was fountain oeriooking the seal
Kings, rrii.. f2-s5
was muse, buried under tree Genesis
xrrr.. ;.
, was a first born. bad from his youth.-Hs.
tresrs. fr., Is.
= was ruler who trembled at truth.-zos
zrsr-, p.
9 was messenger. sent with good words. =
Daniel, r., Il
was a mother loaned TO the Lord.-T. Sum
vel, &. e7-ze.
vas name received OF the Lord.-ceesis
rxrft, 22-2s.
J vasas epherd in Arabian land--Erodus.
ns.. J.
X was place near the desert OF sand.-Drs
fsromoxag, l., 10.
L was a pauper begging his bread.-Lake.
rrt, 3v-2l.
N was an idol. an object OF dread Lsrificus.
zr., 2-5-
y va. an architect ages ago. Gneas. ri..
Q was rampant 20 keep out tine foe.--H
Chronicies rrrii-. 81.
y was an isle, whence 4 saint looked above.
-Rercfafions. g.. 80.
Q was Christian salnted in love- Romans.
rrt. Is
Z WAS an obscure. yet a mother Of Kings
Maffhesr. 4, 5.
was DANTE. who did wonderful things
Judges, rir., 3D.
7 was a city thar had . stron2 hold.-TL
SanEei. rrir-, :.
was 4 country productive Of gold.-Jere-
mi1h, r., s.
v was Queen whom a King set aside.-Es-
n<r. q. lo-22
2 vas place where man wished 70 hide.
-Genesis, rix-, 4.
READ H. Timothy. iii. Is
--BslGaio Sunday Ncrs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-04-19

Lord Rosebery will be by no means
the first " swell" who has contracted a
Jewish alliance. The seventh Earl
Waldegravc, George Granville Vernon
Harcourt, Nj. r., and the first Baron
Carlingford have in due succession each
Of them espoused lady Of Jewish blood
the daughter Of Iohn Braham, the
singer, and the present owner Of Straw
berry Hill. On July ., 17SS, aubrey
de We're Bearclerc, Duke Of st. Adams,
married Miss Moses, who, from her
name, must have been presumably
Jewess. The present Duke seems to
have inherited his ancestors taste, AS
he married for his second wife the
daughter of Mr.. Bernal Osborne, an
Irish Jew. The distinguished statesman
and iurist, the late Lord Lyndhurst, also
married, we believe, for his second
wife, a lady Of Jewish birth.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-04-19

A. sfRrruous liquors win injurc men, 90
opium Or morphia will harmfully affect the
baby. Dr.. Bulls Baby Syrup u neremedy for
the baby. II y free from opium. Price, Is
cents.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-03
OREGON. THURSDAY. OCTOBER ,, Is7s.

"Our home shall be the center Of wit
and wisdom, dear. will build an Oh
servatorv and surmount it with a tel
escope, aud together We will study the
distant stars"
Had Grace been in her normal senses.
she would have answered this declara-
ton with a question that she afterward
had cause to wonder at her stupidity In
passing by unheeded. For she would
have said, "ShaIl We bring the moon
near enough TO our enchanted home to
enable Us to hear the roosters crow ."
As it was, she judged that her lover
must be immensely rich, else he would
not make such expensive calculations.
Lille disturbed them by a cough,
aud had not Grace been so happy, she
would have been startled by the ring OF
pain init.
"Moiher will awake and scold pres
emily" she said in hard, dry tone.
as it not quite time to retire ."
Grace took the hint, and, releasing
her hands from the clasp Of Alonzo's,
the sisters bade their visitors good
night, leaving them to the occupancy
Of the two beds in gorgeous quilts and
soiled pillow-cases.
Alonzo and Grace each felt that they
were very happy. Lille and John each
knew that they were very miserable.
To DE continucdl
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-03

mory, we noticed Rob Roy's gun,
marked with his initials; Roman spears;
Montrose's sword; a pair Of pistols
taken from Napoleon's carriage at
Waterloo; the armOr Of one Of the
Kings Of Scotland; the rusty keys OF
the old Tolbooth at Edinburgh, and a
fine collection Of modern and middle
age arms from all over the world.
The entrance hall is also filed with
cnriosities. Here are several full suits
Of armor with lances in their iron
hands, as if only waiting for the spirits
Of their former occupants to return.
Here are also battle-axes, maces, huge
two-handed swords, spears, cross-bOws,
and mementoes from many Of the
fierce and bloody battles with which
Scotland's history is filed One Of the
rooms has case containing the suit Of
clothes he wore at his death, the plaid
trowsers, Brother Jonathan" striped
vest, the large shoes, the broad-skirted
green coat and his stout walking stick
Among the pictures in the various
rooms are "Beardie," one Of Sir Wal
ter's ancestors who let his beard grow
for years untrimmed to show his sym
pathy for the dethroned Stuarts; head
Of Mary, Queen Of Scotland, said to have
been sketched a few hours after her
death by an artist who gained admis-
sion 10 the room where the body was,
i'm the assumed character of an embalm-
er's assistant, a grim and stern Crom-
well, and many others, the greater part
family portraits. One room Of curiosi-
ties consists almost entirely Of presents
made him by distinguished people.
Among these, a silver cup given him by
Lord Byron is Of special interest The
views from the rooms, particularly the
library, are very fine, but not extern
sive.
The exterior OF the house is decorated
with several memorial slabs from places
Of historic interest. The grounds are
prettily laid out, and are ornameuted
with statuary. y fine efligy Of Scotrs
favorite dog, Mazda, is particularly no.
ticeable. In front of the old part Of
the house j. the stone foundation Of the
old cross at Edinburgh, which in former
times on festal occasions flowed wine in
stead Of water.
+ Language can hardly portray our
thoughts As we fingered in these room.
50 familiar 10 the great novelist whom
we all admire. When we can see the
books he read, the place where he stud.
T led and -i;arate, the meEentoes and weap.
ons which he seemed to weave into hi,
wonderful stories, 10 seemed as il we had
{ been into the workshop Of Vulcan and
seen the material OF which Jove's thun-
derbolis were forged. 1t brought home
10 us with more force than ever that the
true genius TO which the world owes So
much is not the spssmodic oficasting OF
some inspired mind, but what Dickens
claimed as the sum of his genius-the
genius for hard work
With this visit TO Melr0se and Alb
botsford, aud with our love for the nov
{ elist greatly Increased, we bid adieu for
I the present to Scotland.
OR. BUBCHABD.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-03
O. r. BURCHARD

WHAT VOICES INDICATE. are
light, quick, surface voices, That invol-
untary seem To- utter, 81 won't do to tie
to-" The mans words may assure you
Oi his strength Of purpose and reliabii-
ity, yet his tone coutradictS his speech.
Then there are low, deep, strong
voices, where the words seem ground
ont as il the man owed humanity "A
grudge and meant 10 pay il some day.
The mans opponent may tremble, aud
his friends tru-th is ability TO act.
There i the coarse, hoisterous, die
tatorial tone invariably adopted by vul-
gar people who nave not sufficient
cultivation to understand their iu-ig-
nilicance
There is the iucreduloUs tone that is
full of covert sueer, or secret 'you
can't dupe me, sir" iniougtion.
Then there Is "A whining. heSeeching
voice that says 'sycophaut' as plainly
as II IL uttered the word. lt csjOles and
hatters you; its words say, al love you;
| admire you; you are everything that
you should be-"
Theu there is a tender, musical, COM
passionate voice that sometimes goes
with sharp features and sometime-
with blunt features, but always witt
genuine beuevOlence.
II you are full Of affection and pre-.
tense, your voice proclaims il.
II you are full OF honest strength an,
purpose, your voice proclaims il.
II you are cold aud firm and persist
ent, or tickle aud foolish and deceptive
your voice will be equally truth-telliug
You cannot change your voice from
a natural To an unnatural tone withou
I its being known that you are doing so
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-03

\ bread-fruit tree cas- been accli-
mated in the State Capitol grounds at
Sacramento, and is now in healthy l-..y
bearing. The fruit is pear-shaped' .3tI, IGJ,
inches long and three in diameter
a cantalOupe flavor.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-03

a raptured writer inquiries: "What is
there under heaven more humanizing,
or, II we may use the term, more angel
izing, than fine black eye in a lovely
woman ," Answer: Two black eyes.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-03

Dwellers along the sea-eoast ;,-g -.rbv liv'
famous for their skill in PnorCs5 Pi.. ~ ,91ncb
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. their having ~ ~ D'-'
shore-tanned experience
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-03

Two million acres Of cultivated land
hardly auiiice to produce the grain con-
sumed in New York breweries yearly
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-03

Forget to remove a pitcher of cream
from the kitchen table, aud several
hundrei flies will tumble into it in less
than i've minutes. Set the same pitcher
Of cream as a fly trap, aud you won't
catch more than two Of the insects in
half day. such is the experience Of
a Young house-keeper.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-03

Silence is not always golden. The
oyster is continually getting into broils
aud stews.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-03

- we'll enough until you
SolituIo horrow something; then IT'S in
convenient.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-03

THE TRUE SECRET-How many take
a wrong view OF life, and waste their en-
ergies and destroy their nervous systems
in endeavOring to accumulate wealth,
without thinking Of the present happi-
ness they are throwing away. il Is not
wealth or high station which makes
men happy. Many OF the most
wretched beings on eartn have both;
but il is a radiant, sunny spirit which
knows how 10 bear little trials and en-
iov comforts, aud thus extract happi-
pe-s from every incident in life.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-03
t&5c aeu Mott5%e1t.
A AIournaIforrhePeople

A Journal forthe People.
Devoted to the Interests Of Humanity.
Independent in Politics and Religion.
Alive TO All Live Issues, and Thoroughly
Radicalin Opposingand Exposingthew Wrongs
IF the Masses.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-03

Correspondents writing over assumed sigma
lures must make known their names 10 the
Editor or no attention viii be given to their
communications
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-31
PAPER HANGING AND PAINT.

V,HE UNDERSIGND is PREPARED TO
do all kinds Of Paper Hanging and
Painting in the best style and at reasonable
prices. Send orders By postal card through
Postofice.
Eureka, May 8, 1878. myo
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-31

V'HE PROPERTY WILL BE SOLD IN
/ lots as follows:
FIRsr-The House and lot on Buel street.
next door to Bigelows Hall, which has a
frontage OF . feet. On this lot is the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-31
EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL.
vuBLrsHED EVERY MORNING EXCEPT MONDAY
BY
CASSIDY d. SKILLMAN.
A. sKILLMAN. GEO. W. CASSIDY.

cassidy ~ SklLLM AN.
A. sKILLMAN. GEO. W. CASSIDY.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One copy, ono year, by mail. 90
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No papers forwarded until paid for.
ENTS.
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WILL N. RABBITS. ........... PaItsade
=. ~ nv nuateoh
IL. y. StIMLEn-........... efsnOnt
CHAS. IL. ArEI a. R........ = y bO
X. ~. TktGASKI>........... Oscs ola
HAMILTON IL DOWELa.
silver Reef Utah.
CHAS. w. CRANE, at No. 1928 Montgomery
street, Room No. 10 Safe Deposit Build
ing, is Sole Agent for the Eureka Daily
SENTINEL in San Francisco. Persons in that
sity having business with this Office are re-
auested TO communicate with him.
G. M. SNYDER is authorized to receive SUBJ
scriptions for the SENTINEL and collect for
the same in this town. All persons in Eu-
reka owing for subscriptions will make
payment to him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-31
FOUND.

A MEMORANDUM BOOK, CONTAIN
N ing memorandums and . note for Sfx
this office and paying for this advertse vera
Eureka, May 8. fS7d EV&(R
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-31
For rRent.

TWO LARGE COMFORTABLE -
| rooms, suita BILE for an ONCE, or EssssEH
store. can be rented cheap il applics- A=A
ton is made Immediately, at
MRS. NJ. A. ASHIM'S
Eureka. January IL. 1878. jl3tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-31
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
Mining Tax.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the tax on the proceeds of the mines for
the quarter ending March Slst, 1878. is now
due and payable to me At my office in Eureka.
and that the law with regard TO the collection
of the same will be strictly enforced.
HANK KNIGHT,
mS-l Assessor of Eureka Co,
New-York tribune., 1878-11-27
CHANGES IN EATRICAL MANAGEMENT

1t has been rumOred in theatrical circles for
s,yeral davs that Sheridan Shook and A. NJ. Palmer
were about to dissolve partnership managers OF the
Union Square Theatre Mr.. Shook found yesterday
afternoon at the Union Place Hotel
"1he report is true" he replied in answer to a ques-
ton al am proprietor OF the Union Square Theatre,
but after December shall TO have any interest
IN it's nagement. I have leased the theatre"
"Itis said that wealthy banker becomes the part
ner Of Mr.. Palmer. Is this true ~
81 believe 1t is true and think his is johnson,
and that his home is IN Bridgeport"
How long have you been theatre managerP
"Six years, now, at the Union Square by the new
arrangement assume the whole lease OF the Lyceum
Theatre which belonged TO Mr. Palmer and myself
Yes am still interested with Mr.. Gilmore In the
ageInent Of GilmOres Garden"
'' DO you expect TO renew yOur lease I"
"Our lease OF the Garden expires on the lat OF next
month 1t will depend on the terms offered whether
We renew 1t not. Business at Gilmore's Garden has
not been during the last two years, prof able
formerly. Coney Island has hurt u place OF Sum
mer amusement. They had at the Island, Levy at
MOTEL a salary OF $3.50 week, and Arbuckc at AN
other COney Island has almost killed the business Of
the city theatres during three or four OF the Summer
months. No IL would not pay to build a Summer thea
tire at COney Island People there to be cool and free
snd the hotels provide musical entertainment for them"
truth In the report tnat Mayor Ely IN
tends 70 appoint You Police Commissioner In the place
OF Joel B. Erhardtf"
have not heard OF u, and would be apt to know II
sorry 10 have Mayor Ely make appointment TO such
an Office at this time unless 1t were done Mr. COOpers
request with his approval. understand that Mayor
Ely and May0relect Cooper are N Ierfect accord.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-27
NM Detz Monin Berger and Krantz, Consul General
Fairchild, and eNGOvernOrs Bullock and Fenton.
THE BRITISH INVASION.
THE PEsHAwUR AND KoORUM COLUMNS ADvANC-
ING-NO RESISTANCE.

THE PRsHAwUR AND KOoRUM COLUMNS ADvANC-
ING-No RESISTANCE.
LONDON, Tuesday, Nov. 26. 1873.
A dispatch from Lahore says: General
Roberts has reached point half way between HazaI-
iper and the KOorum Fort. having met with no resist
ance General Bddulph entered Pisheen this morning.
Tho Viceroy of India teegraphs that Dakka was occu
pied by the British the 23d inst The Chief OF the
Lalpuras in and paid his respects Supplies are
coming IN from all parts. The head OF the villages
in the Khurd aud Khyber districts have offered their
services
special dispatch from Dakka, dated Monday,
o'clock the morning, to The Daily Telegraph says
Leaving Alimusd in the charge Of a British reci-
ment General Browne pushed On-the head men OF
the Hill tribes coming the route to congratulate
him and pay their respects to Landikans, thirteen
miles Of where the advance force bivouacked. Major
Cavaguari rode on To Dakka which he reached at z
O'Clock Saturday evening the KPan OF Iap0or meeting
him to offer submission At dawn Sunday morning the
British troops resumed their march arriving in D1kka
dered by neigbormg tribes. The British advance has
now reached the frocr of Atghanlsan proper destroy
ing by its successes the Ameo 5 authority in lie nde
pendcnt territory thirty miles in Width from Jumr0od
to Dakka. TIE flying Afghan army, in It's efforts to es
cape, has been pundercd of everything the country
having risen against it, refusing 10 snclier.
The news is confirmed mat Jelalahad has been evac
ualed ana that the garrison s III headOng flight toward
Cabul,