davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1878-07-13

The mind of youth cannot remain
empty; if you do not put into it that
which is good, it will gather elsevha e
taa, which is evil.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1878-07-13

When the Officials of banking insti-
tuition commence to use the fluids for their
own benefit, they say: Lets speculate. y
Pretty soon this suggest ,tion is slight y
changed to Let's ppcuIa,e.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1878-07-13

No DOUBT OF Ir.-"I believe if l bad
been allowed troops l could have main.
tanned my position" says Mr.. Packard.
There is no doubt of it. Kellogg "main-
tanned his position" for four years before
Packard's term; and he had absolutely
nothing but the military force Of the Uni
ted States upon which to rest his title to
the office. Packard's idea that if the
president had acknowledged him as gov
ernor, the opposition would have ceased,
is preposterous. There never was day
during Kel|ogg'e administration, when the
opposition would not have hunted b i'm
out Of the State, if government bayonets
had not supported him. Had Packard
been recognized there would have been
necessity for four years more Of martial
law to keep him in Office Chicago Times
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1878-07-13

Prof. Ricard relates an incident, apropos
Of toughened glass, which recently occur
red in Bohemia. and which may give a
useful hint TO heads of families: "A chiId's
drinking glass was bought one day at
Saaz, and during six months it sustained
its character of toughened glass; but one
evening in the seventh month, after hav.
ing been used for drinking sugared water,
it was placed with silver spoon in it on
large table. Suddenly l heard from my
room violent explosion, like a pistol
shot, and metallic sound. l fastened in
and saw scattered all over the floor need
les and fragments of glass; and not only
the floor but the bed, the table, the cur.
tains, &C., were covered with them. The
empty glass bad burst without apparent
cause, without the approach Of light,
and With force, so extraordinary. that all
the inhabitants Of the house were frighten.
ed. Such an explosion is doubtless caused
by some change in the extreme tension of
the tibres Of hardened glass"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1878-07-13

JOHNSON'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
80 & .212 N. Third Street,
lt Building South ofthe Post Office. 81. LOUIS.
FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
Open Day and Night all the Year.
$4,000 FmaFull Course of Double Entry Bookkeeping
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-25
FOREIGN NEWS.
NO ARMIsTICH z
England Charged with Bad Faith.
Items.
ST.. PETERSBURG, Jan. "a.

ST. PETERSBURG, JAM. "a.
The Journal de Petersburg says: On
receipt of the first telegram intimating
the Porte's desire to negotiate, we
warned the people against exaggerated
optimism, because the sincerity OF the
Porte's desire for peace did not suffi-
GENTLY appear. Dispatches published
in the British "Blue Book" confirm
our views that the Porte's initiative
was prompted by Lord Derby's note,
not in order to offer the belligerents
ground on which they might approach
each other, but to enable England
from the outset to interfere In the ne.
gotiations. 1t is right that this I'M
precedented diplomatic maneuver
should be brought to the attention of
all friends of peace. An armistice can
only be concluded after an arrange.
ment is made upon peace pre-.
liminaries. The British Cabinet de-
clared it would only recognize q
peace. in the conclusion of which
Europe participated. 1t follows that
even in the face OF the Porte's sigma
ture. peace preliminaries would be
worthless. the Porte's assent not being
binding. because Europe might annul
it. This situation is further aggravated
by the declaration of the British Gov
eminent that it would await Russia's
conditions before demanding a credit,
81 if the present attempt fails, the atti-
tude of England would have rendered
an armistice and peace impossible, and
would plunge the East into fatal CON-
plications. We are far from entertain.
z the idea that the British Cabinet
q esire it, although to every sincere and
impartial observer, the cogency Of IA
argument will be manifest. Europe
must Judge, and it is necessary that in
the public conscience, and before the
tribunal Of history. everybody should
bear their proper share of the respon-
sibility.
The details of Gourko's attack on
Suleiman, outside of these furnished
by Russian official dispatches, are still
wanting.
A Pera correspondent saysthat Sule.
imam still has left a force of from 20, 900
to 80, 900 men. With this and such
forces as can be realized at Constant.
nopie. he thinks "A defense of the city
could he made for several weeks. in
cast it is destined to make a resistance.
There il so much uneasiness that the
matter will probably come up to nor
row in Parliament as 10 Russia's in
tentlon. now that the armisiice is so
long delayed. and Servia official Rus
sian organs have grown menacing in
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-25
Theatrical Explosion In Baltimore.
Mining Patents.

Mining patents have been issued by
the Department to the following Nevada
locations: Eureka county = Samuel
Cooper and others. Grey Eagle, Eagles
Nest aud Black Eagle mines; Emmett
Consolidated Company, Charleston
mine. Storey county-L. J. Wrsnkle,
Sadie Mining Claim and Monte Cristo
Lode: Lafayette Andrews and others.
Pechy Hill mine; Capital Mining Com
pany, Capital Lode. White Pine
county-Alfred Helm, Cansan, Shelf
field and Washington mines. Wash
ington county-Hopkins Mining Com
psny, Paymaster Lode.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-25
ATTENTION, REscUEs.

THE MEMBERS OF RESCUE HOSE
i Com pany are requested to meet at the
house to-day at II o'clock. ip uniform.
for the purpose Of att ,ndinx tia funeral Of
late brother fireman. Louis Loschenkohl.
MI FOLEY. President
Eureka. Jan. "a, 1873 j25-iS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-25
Mr., BoNEs. the Workingmen's can.

REHYPoTHECATioN is what caused
a majority of the recent failures on
Wall street. A bill prohibiting this
dangerous practice is at present engag-
ing the attention of the California Leg.
iSlature.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-25
NOTICE..

THOSE MEMBERS OF EUREKA HOOK
and Ladder Company, and Knicke r booker
Hose Company. who are unable to attend the
funeral Of Louis Losehenkohl. will send their
hats and belts to the truck house before Il
O'Clock to-day, for ths accommodation oil
other members. By order.
&c. LOCK WOOD. Foreman.
Eureka. Jan. a, 1878. j25-it
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-25
Dissolution of Copartnership.

NOTICE is HERBY GIVEN. THAT THE
IN copartncrship heretofore existing under
the firm name of N. s. Trow bridge x Co., 10
this day dissolved by mutual consent, Mr.. r.
Cohen retiring from the firm.
The business, will be continued under the
sams name. by j. M English and N. 1. Trow-
bridge, to whom ell bills must be raid, and
by whom all Indebtedness will b Iiquidated.
N. s. TRUW BRIDGE 4 CO.
San Francisco co. January Is, 1878. liza
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-25
ATTENTION, FIREMEN.

THERE WILL BE A JOINT MEETING
of the different FIRE COMPANIES in the
hall of Eureka Hook and Ladder Company
No. l. on Saturday evening at half past seven
o'clock. The meeting is called for the pur-
pose OF discussing the propriety Of ~electing a
Chief Engineer. fSigned)
NJ ID. FOLEY,
President Rescue No. /,
W. A. CAMPBELL,
President Richmond No. 3.
ALT. CHARTZ,
President II. 4 L. Ne. l, and Knickerbocker
No 2. j25-2t
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-25
ATTENTION., EMF

THE MEMBERS OF THE DIFFERENT
l. fire companies are requested to meet a,
their respective engine houses at enc o'clock
this afternoon to attend the funeral OF our
late brother fireman. Louis Loschenkohi.
NV. A. CAMPBELL,
(Signed) M. D. FOLEY.
tALF. CAAkTZ,
jolt Presidents.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-25

preach on any subject. / have heard
of one such case before. and but one.
Acertsin preacher was dissatisfied with
the in which the ladies of his
congregation wore their hair, which,
according to the fashion of the times,
was done up in a bunch or knot upon
the top of the head, and he determined
to preach a sermon against that style
OF wearing the hair, and of curse he
must have q text upon which to hang
his sermon. In looking for an sppro
pirate passage of Scripture for this
purpose he came across this one, found
in the thirty-first verse of The ven
teenth chapter of Luke:
In that day, he which shall he upon
the h~ouse-top, and his stuff in the
house, let him not come down to take
it away.
A man of less ingenuity than he
would have found it difficult to get a
text out of that verse for the purpose
intended, but this man was equal to
the occasion; so, taking the last syiia-
BILE of the word "h%ouse-top" and pre-.
fixing it to the words mot coined down."
found in another part Of the verse, his
text would read top mot come down."
Mr.. Bones, the Workingmen's can.
didate, was elected on Tuesday last In
Alameda county, to fill the vacancy
caused by the death Of Senator Nathan
Porter. Mr.. Bones has since crossed
the Bay to San Francisco, where
he was received and escorted by
Kearney's men to the number
of 5000. He also made a little
speech, which will be found in our
coast dispatches. This is the first vic
tory for the Workingmen's party in
California.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-25
For Rent.

A FRONT PARLOR AND BED ROOM.
"A newly fu, nished. Tho locality is central.
For particulars. apply at this ofice.
Eureka, Jan. Il, 1873 jal3tf.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-25
Il

Ruby Hill. Jan. l7-Bv Rev. Father Monte
verde. Henry Ratcl f. to RS. 0'kecfe.
Vir9inia. January 2l-s. q. Whitney 10 Miss
Lydia A. Hall
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-25

GREAT ATTRACTIONS
MEYERS & FRANKLIN'S
WHO ARE JUST NOW UNpACKING
w their Immense invoices Of
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS
AND
o Il HI q.
LADIES DRESS GOODS,
Consisting ia part Of
Haute and Atna Nouveaute,
jacquard Reppellant,
Snow Flake, CASH
mere, Drab D'Dte,
Basket Cloths.
SILKS,
In All Shades and Qualities.
Avn
A choice selection Of ValoEr. Of
toman and Lace.
sACKs AND CLoAKs,
A full line in Mink. Sable, Err.
mine, Seal Skin, Astracan and
Cloth, in different grades.
TRINIMED HATS.
Ladies'. Misses and Children's
Hats of the latest styles; Also, Mink
and Seal Skin Caps.
Ready Made Dresses,
Direct from Paris. in silks and Stuffed Ma
teriaL. WRAPPERS, in Satin. Drab d'Ets
and Reps.
Ladies' Misses and Children's BOOTS ard
SHOES-a very large and complete assort-
ment.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-25
ATTENTION. PUBLIC

Having a very large Stock of
Goods, Improbable to keep for
this season of the year, on hand,
1 would call the attention of the
public in general to the fact
that 1 will commence to sell
that portion of it consisting of
HATS. BOOTS, FURNISH
ING GOODS Etc, at greatly
reduced prices. Owing to the
extreme reduction, it will take
$50 pieces to make a bargain.
I want to dispose of the above
articles entire before Spring, as
| contemplate an early trip to
the East for that seasons and
Summer purchases. This is a
substantial New Year greeting,
and is made in good faith.
.. MAN Elm,
jy3tf Eureka, Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-25
WIN. Lloyd Garrison ON Hayes.
In Memory Of sam. BOwIes.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Jan. %.
The memorial services OF Samuel
Bowles were held in the Church of
Unity yesterday afternoon. 1t was
fully attended and lasted from 2 to 4:30
o'clock
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-25

sB- The ladies and gentlemen Of Eureka and
Ruby Hill are particularly requested not "a
purchase goods anywhere until they have sx.
aniined our articles and prices.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-25

by the regular conservative caucus.
composed of men OF tie debt.paying
element of the general Assembly. and
their election has resulted in a crush
ing defeat to the forcible r~eadjusters,
and it is believed to be & virtual break
ing of the backbone of that party.
VIM. Lloyd Garrison ON Hayes.
NEW YORK, Jan. %.
The Herald prints a letter from Viii.
liam Lloyd Garrison to W. L. Chan
dler approving the l~atter's letter in re-
gard to the President, and severely
criticising Hayes for his fragrant aban-
donment of principles and pledges.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-25

SACHS AND CLoAKs,
A full line in Mink. Sable, Err
mine, Seal Skin, Astracan and
Cloth, in different grades.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-25

No trouble TO show the assortment, and ii,
public are invited to call and examine fo
themselves.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-12
MEMORY BELLS.
burlington HawkaYe. |


Oh. don't you remember the orchard, Maud,
And the old gnarly tree by the gate.
And the apples that came when the blooms
were gone,
Which the worms and the children ate?
oh, ! don't remember how it struck the
worms, dear Maud
But mind just how awfully I felt,
When they carried me home In q boW-knot,
Maud.
With peck Of apples under my belt
Oh. don't yon remember the meadow-lot
Maud,
And the brooklet that r'ppled from the
Where tho buttercups CLEANED in the clover
And we listened TO the meadow latks sing2
Oh. I've strolled down there la manhood's
days.
But got yp and busted when found
That I'd sat down right where some humble
bees Maud,
Were just coming out Of the ground.
oh, don't You remember the hillside, Maud,
Where we hunted for the brown thrush 8
eggs,
And the little red ants by the million, Maud,
Used to crawl up fellows trowser legs2
1 could talk Of the happy old times, dear
Maud,
From now till the middle of November,
But man Of my ago can forget you bet,
blamed sight more than he'll remember,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-12
A story About MOfrissey--
IChinago Times

Anecdotes OF Morrssey are numerous,
most Of them highly plimentary to the
manliness and good fellowship Of the dead
gambler. Simon Cameron narTates one, his
authority being undoubtedly Senator Conk-
ling. whom he seeks to disguise under the
phrase zone of the best known Republican
leaders in New York" young man of
promise, a clerk In metropolitan dry goods
house. left $4,000 of his employers money In
Morrisseys hell. Realizing the awful posi-
ton In which his dishonesty placed him. the
young man told his mother, who, half crazed
with grief informed his father. The Re-
publican leader aforesaid was called
told him the whole story, and assured
upon an estmabIe family If the money lost by
the young man was not returned. Morrissey
listened quietly to all that, was told him. and
then said: "Well, that's all very well. but the
young fellow lost his money fair; and as for
him bein n poor innocent young dove that
didn't know nothing Of the world, that's all
stuff; he's been in our place often, and won
many pile, but for the old womans sake I'll
sec what ] can do. Come to my house to-
morrow morning, and like as not can make
the thing all right" The next morning the
gentleman came rs he was directed,
and with the simple words, Tell the old
woman to keep her boy away from sportin'
houses" MOrrissey handed him the exact sum
that the young clerk had lost. ''1f such an
action said Mr.. Cameron, in conclusion,
does not cover O multitude Of sins, my sew
enty-nne years Of life have taught me no
lessons and brought me no knowledge"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-12
A sentimental Anaconda.
IN. Y. Times.I

No one would suspect an anaconda Of senti
ment, for serpents, whatever their kind, arc
not sentimental reptiles. II seems. however
that they have or think they have, senti-
mental anaconda in the Geological Gardens q.
London. Naturally, therefore, it Is female
and having been taken from South America
eighteen or twenty months ago-separated
from her mate, 1t Is supposed she has been
in England for a year or more and until very
recently refused to be comforted or to take
any food, Her appetite was tempted witt
live birds, mice, rabbits, and the like, but she
disdained them each and all. Such delicaci"s
are 50 profoundly appreciated by the
anaconda in It's normal condition, that per.
SONS who witnessed the female anaconda's in.
difference to them believed that she was 8uf-
fering either from nostalgia, or from emo
tional anguish caused by removal from be-
loved presence. She was certainly IN the
doleful dumps for SO long. and so uniformly
declined nourishment that everybody looked
for her to die. But she lived on, despite her
hidden grief, and very recently recovered
from her heartbreak sufficiently to swallow Il
duck, pair of pigeons, an iron wrench, q
door-knob, and several wooden blankets. She
Is much better now, and continues to eat vo-
raciously. Either she has had visions Of
meeting her true love again. or she has been
feigning forIornness, as some of her sex do,
not justified by the facts. The question OF
the anaconda's emotional sensibility still re-
mains In doubt.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-12
Lucky Men.
tChicago Times.

The wages Of sin is office. Mr.. Packard is
appointed to that very comfortable berth, the
Liverpool consulship, and the President
closes his account with the scoundreis who
gave him prima facie showing for his Office
He Is quit with them-place for place. J.
Madison Wells was not disturbed in the
peaceful possession Of the emoluments of the
sinecure, the surveyorship Of the port Of New
Orleans Tom Anderson remains deputy In
the Custom House Of that city, and 49, In fact
the collector, Smith, who was recently ap-
pointed. being figure-head only. Casanaye
and Kenner retain their federal clerkships in
the offices at New Orleans, This disposes OF
the Louisiana Returning Board. OF the
Florida ballot thieves good care has been
taken. Gov. Stearns, who was sup
planted By Drew, is a member Of the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-12
.HE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT SUNDAY, MAY 70, 1873

Hot Springs commission with $40 per day
and expenses work nominal. McLin is out.
but through no fault Of the President, who
twice nominated him to the Senate rs o Ter
ritorial judge OF New Mexico. Another mem
Der OF the Florida board Is collector OF the
port OF Pensacola. Chamberlain, erstwhile
Governor of South Carolina, was offered q
place in the diplomatic service, but declined.
Of the visiting statesmen and the lawyers
who appeared before the Electoral Commits
sion In behalf Of Hayes, Evarts. Sherman,
Noyes, Stoughton and Kasson have had their
reward. The Cabinet and the diplomatic
service have been opened TO them MS leaders.
Just as the minor offices have been freely be-
slowed upon the small fry, AS far as in him
lay, Mr.. Hayes has distributed favors in the
shape of offices to the men Immediately en-
gaged In serving him. In this he is admins
terlng his office az personal property, not as ~
great trust. That used to be called Grantlsm,
but Hayes is q reformer
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-12

Leon Gambetta owes Fis rise in life to a
heroic old maid aunt, Lately dead. When the
boy, a hot-blooded Rad al even In his child
hood, ran away from lis father, this aunt
went with him While he was studying law
the two lived for five years in an attic In the
Rue Bonaparte She cooked, scrubbed and
did the marketing and guarded the
young Republican like Watchdog. AS
her nephew grew richer she gave up
manual labor, ard on Sundays dined
In black silk ard Lyons velvet. She
was invaluable t. Garnbetta in preserv-
Ing good understanding between him and
the Partisan laborng classes. She had looked
forward to her iephew's rise in the world
from his cradle, md took 1t wholly as mat
ter Of course wlUn it came. She was a noble
looking woman possessing great wit and in
telligence Although she was uncultivated
and spoke VI p strong provincial accent,
Gambttta 81 we'd his real elevation OF mind
and freesinm rom vulgar snobbery by never
being ashaftad Of her. Her name was Mile.
Massabie.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-12
BARNES HOTEL.
MISSISSIPPI CITY,
1--WE UNDERSIGNED HAVE LEASED FOR

FTFHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE LEASED FOR
l. a term Of years this celebrated Watering
Place, noted for its hrahfulness, beautiful
scenery, ZINE SEA BATHING and FISHING.
semi distant from New Orleans and Mobile, on
ths Neg Orleans and Mobile Railroad. 4 ride
from either city Of only two and half hours.
and accessible by direct railroad and tsIe-
giaphic communication to all parts Of the
country, and With acconmodatlons uneguaIsd
intend TO make BARNES HOTEL the most
comfortable and desirable house In fhs South
both for SUMNER and WINTER RESOKT.
Invalids will find every deiieaey. comfort and
attention. while the yotaries Of pleasure will be
mIsfh r Eith th BEass ~ and sTEINa
GsLLfRIEs. ARGHERY. CRooUET, AND
ALL OTHE. GAMES productive Of health
The Bar will be furnished with Wines and
Liquors, PUkE and OF the best TO DO pur-
chased
We appeal, by right Of our past reputation as
liberal Hotel managers. TO the generous sup
port Of our people, for whose benefit We make.
as below. orr rates AZ low as consistent with
keeping FIRST CLASS HOUSE.
Guests will be received at any time from date.
The House will Do fully opened on the first of
June.
TERMS:
Board. per day. ~ 50
Board. Der week Is %
Board, Der week. per month -......e..-. 10 o.
B.-FREg OF CHARGE. Excurgionists
and other parties will find at Barnes Hotel
magnificent Picnic and Eneam pmsnt Grounds
Of fifteen acres. shaded with i've oaks. with
Cordially Invited T. parfaks thereof. e : !
cHAs. y. sMEDKs, Agent.
JOHN q. ROWLAND,
my nm Projectors.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-12
SUMMER RESORTS.
MONTROSS AND SHADY GROVE
BILOXI, MISSISSIPPI.
Now Open For the Reception of Guests.

TT1HE UNDERSIGNED TAKES PLEASURE
4 In announcing to his friends and the
travelling public generally. That be is able this
season TO offer increased comfort and addi-
monal recommendations TO bis many patrons.
Having leased the SHADY GROVE HOTEL for
with the MONTROSJ HOUSE. Both hotels
have been thoroughly renovated and refitted,
view OF the Gulf Of Mexico, and Offering bout
ing. bathing and fishing Of the finest descrip@
ton. No expense will be spared to make the
Montross and Shady Grove Hotels irst-elass lii
every respect Terms reasonable. Special
Rates to Families and Permanent Guests.
Meals to Excursionists u, with privilege Of
mye am 2. J. MONTROas. ProprIetnr.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-12

FOR MORNING DKH5aHs
in the country, pretty costumes will be fash
Toned of Scotch gingham. The beige shades
are the most fashionable Of the season, In con-
trast at times with scarlet or with white
These suits will be most stylish made upt
with yoked waists. and trimmed with torehon:
or Russia laces