davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-10-27
h 9aily Sass1tf'

.n.,;ug. Prussia and
|ri0rI ,,s ;, iealou, of each other, :,
P'ny az .,I Germany desp..e oil all
fance ''r ''a cor,rary, are preparing
b sa'u W. W., the pretext for ALI
p Wy ,s''I shall arise. The huss'a' s
l."+n, ss la, ordered its 'arse', ,aou'.n ,ou".
\ '''' p's" steadily at work ou ora',A"'s una s
|l0'T'r ,,'ac,rd with a Clyde firm Tor
la ~ s'h~ iro,,.clad capable of both at.
'"'' aor.n,e. Germany will aud
'D' w. no,,e.ics to her field ar' l.
"a "a will largely replenish her arsen-
Y. .',,,,c, her forts and re-atm her
''Ia r,,uce has expended $780, 'ooo'-
f. ler wal with Germany IN oo'id'
nseI army. All his means .eavlel Ne
[,nd more oppressive times Tor Tue
Ii Europe, many of whom are no" W
,,acavcring to make their way 10
The daily gazette., 1879-10-27

do Not Forget

[""ssg's agent is SIN at No. I, f.
snee' anu That the liver and stomach
4's MIN Will cure dyspepsia, kid
'a'ts' liver complaint, and all dis
"Slhg ,rpm a dlsorderei stomach
|Nd Consultation free.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-27
Off the TrdcE

One of the large lumber cars built oy
the IL ,ran u hollingsworth Co., ior
their own use, while being backed lhto
their ya,d, this morning, jumped the
Il ack. After some delay, the car was
again placed on the track.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-27

~ OTICE.-We, the undersigned, have
~ this day entered into copartner-
ship for the purpose Of carrying on the
Jewelry business in all Its details, at No,
30 Market sti eet. Having each had frOm
twelve o fifteen years experience In busi-
ness we feel ourselves competent to give
enti e sat aL,sfactiOn 10 our friends and the
public generally of whom we ask q share
of their patronage.
s. H. BAYNARD.
Il. G. DAWSON.
N. E.-Will open on or about Nov. 8th,
with AL entirely new and complete stock
of watches, clocks, jewelry, silverware,
spec.acles, etc. oct27-tnovB
The daily gazette., 1879-10-27

L,s,ppicst city in the Union, yes
I, VA, Memphis tor frost bad come
I,,,t 10 her relief. Within the city
1.,ors of many a battle, but never
Ms Struggle against foe SO per
4, cruel aud relentless as that which
rdeaitul months they bave been
The daily gazette., 1879-10-27

The "woman's friend" is what DR..
BULBS Baltimore Pills may well be term
ed, for every woman that has zee used
them will not be without them.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-27
COMMENCING ON

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18th, 1870,
At 2 o'clock, consisting OF Marble and
Alabaster Statuary, Vases, Card Receivers,
azzas, Figures Bronzes and French
clocks, l6 and q day clocks. The sale of
this large collection will commence ON
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock and
continue unti1a are disposed OF.
The public are invited to call and ex-
anime the goods as tiey will be on exhibi-
tion ON Wednesday morning.
THOS. NJ. OGLE, Auctioneer.
u. GI0vANNoNI CO., Importers.
Oct27.3t. -
The daily gazette., 1879-10-27

|AsO 1nr DhMocEAric ~ moo'' -, -"
|n'.rv ,x MAnyLANp.-The An
IN Republican, Of last week was IL
(.,,e1 by cuts Of Grty-fve Demo
..o,.,srs in honor of the Demo-
,i,,or in Baltimore. Mr.. Cotton,
Ao Balimore Ga@eite, has the
I.bn of beng the finest poultry
ksr in the State.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-27
CEALED PROPOSALS will be receives
~ at the Office OF tha Clark of CoIlncil NJ

y at the Office OF the Clerk Of Council up
t quarter Of eight O'Clock on Thursday,
the Both inst, for grading auBuren street
street between Jackson and Harriso,
streets. Tie amount OF material TO be re
moved is about :onr thousand a 1000 yards.
Said material to be placed on the bed Of
streets. A bond of one hundred dollars
must accompany each bid for the good
faith of The same. ork 10 be done under
the supervision of the Street Com missiOn-
er. Blanks Will be furnished by the Clerk
of Council. By order of the Committee on
opening streets.
JAMES McGLINCHEY,
oct27 At Chairman.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-27
DUBLIC SALE

LOT 3Sxll0 FEET WITH GOOD BRICK
HOUSE THEREON, ~
South side of Front street, between Harri-
son and Frank in streets, 3S feet from the
latter. at Stidnam's Auction Room Ill 70.
Fourth street.
SATURDAY. November LIST. 1879.
at 3 o'clock p. m. Sale under order Of Or
phans' Court. and terms will be announc-
ed by GEO. Y. MARIS, Administrator,
oct2i-ts, Or his Attorney,
The daily gazette., 1879-10-27

Crying is prime ,eviden 70 Of pain.
When The bal,y is fretful and inclined 10
atryine spells" remove the cause by US
Inv DR., Bulrs Baby Syrup.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-27
RerSOlLNL.

Misses Mollie LIE Compt and Kate
Butler left To- day OH a visit TO New
York.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A CARD.
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs.

AT TANTED-A boy about dfteen years
w old to learn the printing business.
Apply at ihis once. n
"A ANTED.-A good cook, washer and
w irOner wants a position. Can give
good ieferenc. Apply at SIS W. Front
street. "a. OctA st.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-27
.NelU Custle Letter.

PISTOL SHOOTING AND FIT FIGHrs-
SICKNESS uF A PRIEsT-THE READING
ROOM.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-10-09

her head on that sturdy shoulder burst
snto irrepressible sobs. -
Lawful sakesl don't ye do so, child +!
stop right of. Why, you'll be all tucker
ed out when he gets heme eff you do so.
Now, stop right off,
Il can't help it, sobbed Tina; 'you're
so good, Miss Betsey; you're real angel J"
THE mortal You must be out o.
your mind. child Who ever saw an au-
gel with yaller-gray hair and not six teeth
TO show for't9" laughed the good old soul.
'You stop cryin' and talkin' of angels,
and swaller your beef tea, or the doctorll
be scoldIn' Of ye, for certain sure
When Mrs. Beardsley was we'll enough
for change of air she went TO the city TO
see her sister, who had just come back
from Europe, and was naturally eager
to hear all about Tina's surroundings.
And have you got any neighbors,
dear2" she asked after many other ques-
tons.
"One," said Justina, smiling.
The question still remains to be answer
ed "Who was Mrs. BeaTdsley's neighborG"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-10-09
AN OLD MANS COMPLAINT.


/ sigh and weep tonight, dear wife,
For old and happy days when we were young;
When this great world was fair and bright,
Our work of life Their only just begun.
Twill bring the tears to my dim eyes
To see the woeful changes Time has wrought;
They say the new ways are the best,
But am sure that semc were dearly bought!
How strong we were! How glad we felt
To drink new life from mornings early
breezei
How like the presence of friend,
Were the protecting arms of those old trees!
And how we loved the fires bright blaze
It's cheerful sparkle was our only light;
But now we sit by stoves quite dumb
And black and dreary as stormy night!
We labored with a hearty will,
plowed from early morn till dewy night;
And you would spin and weave our clothes,
Because to work with me you thought it
right
Then with a sack upon my arm
I'd toss the wheat upon the fallow field;
And ripe, while cutting with the hook,
Thank God, and not machines, for bounteous
yield
| know they think that am slow,
They call machines a great and valued boon
They're made so perfect and complete
That wheat is cut ana milled and baked by
noonm
To plant the corn we took our hoe,
But now they drive the planter and long rope;
They say their work is better done,
And thai fast work is our great countrys
hope!
No work is done without machines,
And they are full of complications strange!
The poor old man is left alone
Farmers belong to what they call the grange!
With Cristian fellowship and love
We once could meet to humbly preach and
pray;
We'd sing with hearts aglow with love,
And shout and talk of faith along the way.
But now with aching heart feel
Religion like the rest, il something new;
For we must pray III costly church,
Upright and stiff, in bright cushioned pew!
Now the dear bibles laid aside
And papers read the world is moved by steam
And now machines are made to talk!
Alas ii seems like some wild cruel dream!
This worlds strange, Dewlldcring place,
| cannot think all change is for the best!
The ways and things enee loved are gone,
And am signing for the land of rest!
HoPE VT. PRosIM
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-10-09
BOYS Who Learned to Sew.

When the late Admiral was 6
midshlpman he was sent on a voyage
around the world in one of King George
the Thirds ships. He was three years
away, and, as he grew very fast, he found
himself sailing in the Pacific ocean witt
hardly a stitch of clothes to his back
His mother, sister of Admiral Lord,
had taught her little boy to sew; so he
got some canvas out of the ships stores,
and cut and made himself a new suit OF
clothes; his mother was very proud OF
these, and when her son was an admiral
she used TO show them to her grandchil-
dren and tell them the story.
Rather more than thirty years ago a
lady went to call on another one rainy at
ternoon; the house was built on an island
in lake in Ireland In the drawing.
room were two little boys sitting on foot
stools, one on each side of the fireplace
The visitor Looked astonished, for the
mother of the little boys said, in low
tone: "Please 10 not laugh at them; what
should do with them on this island on
rainy day if they were too proud
to sewl' One of These boys was
lieutenant in the Crimean war, and he
fought none the worse because he knew
how to use the needle as well as the
sword, when he, with his men was 1ol
eighteen hours in the Redan on the mem
orable 18th of June.
The chaplain of an Irish institution
had seen, when he was young, the straits
to which the French aristocratic refugee
were reduced from having to do thing
for themselves, aud he got tailor L
come to his house and teach his boys how
to cut out and make and mend their owl
clothes. One of the boys is now an ole
general, but he sews ON his buttons t.
this very day; and when he was on service
in Asia he not only mended and patched
his own clothes, but those of his fellow
officers. All the men in his regimen
knitted their own stockings.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-10-09
Toling The Bell.

The following aneedote of a witty
methodist minister IS told by the West
ern Advocate;
In an inland circuit church the religi-
Gus interest bad declined until, ut the
advent OF an unpopular preacher, it be-
came Impossible 70 Obtain congrega
ton. The minister, however, went to
the chapel at the appointed hour of ser
vice; but one morning even the sexton
failed to appear
What to dol To Eetire without some
effort were eowardiee. After moment
OF thought, the preacher advanced TO the
belI-r0pe and. after ringing the usual
peal, began TO toll.
The villagers unaware of death IN
the community, FASTENED, one by one, to
inquire the name Of the deceased. In
answer 70 their repeated questions, the
preacher gravely replied, as he continued
to toll:
1.-THE church is dead. / am ringing
ats knelI.
The next Sabbath congregation as.
sembIed, and the funeral of the dead
/ church wss never held.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-10-09

bly, luminous to his moons. The great
explosions in the chrome sphere can thus
be accounted fog they are the splashes of
hydrogen when THE meteofs tall in, and
they certainly resemble such u result. An
argument is to be derived from the con-
dItion of the nebulm which present an in
ner mass, with vacant space between
A similar condition is probably in and
around the solar system; there is mass
of meteors around the sun, and vast
number of them must form a superficial
envelope or cloud outside the system, but
connect with it. II we suppose that
cloud to be 100 times as large as the sun,
we can account tor its supply of heat
Bnt,i if there Is such mass of meteors
outside, the perturbations Of the outer
planets will be irregular, and there is
room for suspicion that such is actually a
fact. But that makes it hopeless to make
astronomical predictions of / 900 years.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-10-09
Why the Light Went Out.

Next time YOU go out on the Michl-
gan and Central Road take a seat on the
right-hand side of the car, so that you
NAV notice, about ten mites down the
road, a little old red farmhouse. The
curtains will be down, the doors shut,
and rank weeds and tall grasses will
meet the flying glance in the front yard.
A month ago old Nan Rogers lived
there; to-day the place is in the keep
ing of the rats and mice and desOlation.
The old woman was widow and child
less. IF she had relative anywhere in
this great world, those who buried her
were not aware OF the fact. She lived
all alone, having only bit of land and
being aided by kind neighbors to raise
enough to supply her wants. Seven or
eight wears ago, when her last child left
home to meet violent death on this
same road, the men of the rails became
| interested In that quaint old farm house.
One night they saw q bright light in
one of the windows. Its rays streamed
out over the flowers and fell upon the
rails along which the wheels Numbered,
and the engineer wondered over the sig
nal The lamp was there the next night
and the next, and it was never missed tol
a single night until one evening month
ago. Old Nan, deprived Of husband ano
| children. made friends with the rushing
trans and their burdens. The train-mer
soon found that the lamp was for them
and thew watched for it. During the early
evening hours they saw old Nanny's face
behind The light or at the door, and I
| thousand times conductors. tngincefs an'
brakemen have called cheerily through
| the darkness:
od-night, old Nanny-God bles
your
Winter and summer the light wa
there. Winter and summer the train
men looked for ii. and the more thought
full ones often left q. bit of money witt
the station men beyond, to help the oil
woman keep the bright rays shining
The lamp was not there for one train, bu
for ali, and all the men understood tn
sentiment and appreciated il.
One dark night not long ago, whel
the wind howled aud the raln-drops bea
Il iercelv against headlight and cab, tn
engineers missed the signaI-llght. The,
looked for it again and again, as one sud
denly misses an old landmark in a city
and when they failed to find it, the han,
instinctively went up to the throttle, a
if danger iurked on the curve below
Each train abroad that night looked TO
the SIGNAL. became anxious At Its absence
and made inquiries at the stations abou
4 and below. Next day men went dow
10 the little old house, fearing old Mann,
might be i'll. There sat the lamp on til
window sill. dut the oil was exhausted
Il In her bed. seeming to have fallen asleep
was the poor old woman, cold and dead
i Life and lamp had gone put together, ana
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-10-09
A Runaway Girls Life of Misery

The Sisters Of the House of Mercy in
Second avenue, were awakened one sum-
mer night about two years ago by timid
ring at the door bell. They found girl
who asked shelter for the night; and as
she was neatly dressed and respectable
looking, they readily admitted her. She
gave the name of Lizzie Rush, and her
age as seventeen years, but would say no
more. She was pretty, and her hands
showed that she was unused 70 work.
She desired to be received as an inmate
of the institution, but the sisters could
not comply with her request, and conse-
quently she was taken to the Yorkvill
police court Justice Wandell, conjec-
luring that the girl was a runaway, took
her aside and questioned her, and at
| length drew out the confession that she
had run away from home, that her father
was a well-to-do farmer near Stamford,
Conn, that she had read great deal OF
| life in the city of New York, that she
| had come to see for herself, that her
money was all expended in paying her
| fare, and that she went hungry the first
day, until directed by policeman to the
! House Of Mercy. Justice Wandell de-
| taIneu neC untlt ne Couiu communicate
with her parents, and they received her
gladly
A tagged emaciated woman, still young,
though aged by misery, entered the York
vile police court yesterday Justice
Wandell was on the bench. The young
old woman said that she had no home
and no money, and expected soon to be
come mother. Justice Wandell looked
at her sharply, and then inquired
"Are you Lizzie Rushg
ayes, was Lizzie Rush"
The young-old woman told the justice
that she lived with her parents for a
year, and that then the desire for city life
overcame her; that an old man persuaded
her to run away with him to the city, and
that after a few months of dissipation he
deserted her She had suffered much,
and she now turned to even Blackwell's
Island for refuge. She was handed over
to the commissioners of charities and
correchon.-Ne York San.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-10-09
The venomous Breath of Malaria

Does not infect the systems Of those who use
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as precaution
against It. Nor is it less useful as remedy
where intermittent and rcmitteDt fever has
fully established itself, in consequence Of a
neglect of preventive measures II checks the
paroxysms with astonishing certainty and
eradicates this type Of disease, even in its
most lnyetel Ute form. This medicine is an
especial boon to the emigrent population OF
ii. " West where feyers OF malarial type
are particularly prevalent, but the reeogni
ton of its merits is so far from being limited
that it is known and appraised at its true
value throughout the length and breadth o.
America. Travellers by land and sea, miners
and sojouners in unhealthy localities, esteem
it highly, and are its most constant pur
chasers, snd il many a rural household fai
and wide it is the chosen family specific.
The professional Endorsement which hes been
accorded by leading medical men in various
parts Of the country to DR.. VIM. Halls Balsanl
for the Lungs, is a sufficient guaranty Of Us eI
ficacy IN Graduating diseases OF the breathing
organs. These gentlemen have thoroughly
tested the remedy, and their concurrent testI
mony il to the effect that il is positive speci
fie for lung, bronchial and throat affections q
every description, aud a most reliable proven
tive Of that dreaded scourge, consumption
-f.4fi
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-10-09
ABOUT SPOOLS.
The Machines and Operatives Who Max
Than


The Machines and Operatives Who Make
Them.
Ftam the Boston Commercial Bulletin.
White birch is largely used in this
manufacture, and as extensive forests of
this wood grow throughout the State OF
Maine, Canada and the provinces, many
spool factories are located in those sec
tons in order that supplies of material
may be easily procured. The wood after
being delivered to the factories is first
sawed into pieces about four feet long
and from AN inch to an inch and halt
square, according to the size Of the spool
it Is required to make These pieces are
put into a dry-house and thoroughly
dried, from whence they are taken into
the factory and given to the ''roughers, >
who in an incredibly short space of time
bore a hole in the center couple of
inches deep, turn about the same space
round, and then cut of the length re-
quired for a spool. The machines used
for this purpose are revolving planners, in
the center of which is a revolving gimlet
or bit, and Immediately TO the right a
circular saw with gauge set to the
proper size of the spools.. MIC trough
ers1 receive a cent and a half per
gross for their work, and experienced
men can turn out from 100 to 1870 gross
per day. The round blocks pass from
them to the ''tinlshers, who place them
in machines which give them the shape
of spools and makes them quite smooth.
A man stands with his left hand on a
small lever, and with the right places the
IA hn In4h
then draws the lever toward him for an
instant and the work is done. The lever
is pushed back and the spools drop down
into box below, while the right hand is
ready with another block. These blocks
are handled at the rateof twenty-five or
thirty per minute. The "finishers' also
receive cent and halt per gIoss, and
they can each turn out from 100 to 1870
gross per day. The spools were then
thrown loosely into large cylinder,
which revolves slowly so that the spools
are polished by the constant rubbing up
on each other for some time. On being
taken out of the cylinder they are placed
IN hopper with an opening at the bot
tom, through which they pass down a
slide tor inspection. Here the inspector
sits and watches closely to see that no
imperfect spools are allowed TO pass, and
very small knot or scratch is sufficient
to condemn them. The spools then pass
into the hands OF the packers, who han
die them very rapidly. They are packed
in large boxes made the proper size, 50
that the layers of spools exactly fill the
box and no additional packing, and a
smart boy who is accustomed to the work
can pack about 200 gross per day.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-10-09
THE CIDER MILL.
Under the blue New England skies.
rInoded with snnshine. q valley lies.

Under the blue New England skies.
Flooded with sunshine, a valley lies.
The mountains clasp It, warm and sweet,
Like sunny child to their rocky feet
Three pearly lakes and a hundred streams
Lie on its quiet heart of dreams.
Its meadows arc greenest ever seen;
Its harvest fields have the brightest sheen;
Through lis trees the softest sunlight shakes
Aud the Whitest lilies gem the lakes
love, oh! better than words can tell,
It's every rock and grove and DELL
But most I love the gorge where the rtl
Comes down BY the old brown cider mill
Above the clear springs gurgle out
And the upper meadows wind about;
Then Join. and under willows flow
Round knobs where blue-beach whip stock
grow,
To rest in a shaded pool that keeps
The oak trees clasped in its crystal deeps.
Sheer twenty feet the water falls
Down from the old dams broken waits
Spatter= the knobby bOwldcrs gray,
And. laughing. dies in the shade away
Hinder rreat rocks. through trout pools still,
With many q tumble down the mill
All the way down the nut trees grow,
And the squirrel. hide above and below.
Arorns. beechnuts. chestuuts. there
Drop oil the iaii through the haZy air;
And burrs roll down with c,rled up leaves,
In the mellow light Of harvest ewes.
Forever there the STILL old trees
Drink wine that has no lees.
BY the roadside stands the cider-miu,
Where a lowlsud siunber waits the rill;
A great brown building two stories high,
o. the western hi1l-face warm and dry;
And odorous pile Of apples there
Fill with incense the golden air;
And heaps Of pumicc mixed with straw.
To their amber sweets tue late flies draw.
The cart backs up to the upper door,
And spill their treasures in on the floor
Dow through the toothed wheel they 20
To the wide deep cider press below.
And the screws are turned by slow degrees
Down on the straw-laid cider cheese;
And with each turn fuller stream
Bursts from beneath the groaning beam.
An amber stream the gods might sip,
And fear no morrow's parched lips;
But wherefore gods: Those Idle toys
We're sOulless TO real New England boys.
What classic goblet ever felt
Such thrilling touches through il melt
As throb electric along straw,
When boyish lips the cider draw:
The years are heavy with weary sounds,
And their diseOrds lifc- sweet music browns;
but yet hear, OH sweet, oh sweet
The riu that bathed my bare brown feet;
And yet the cider drips aud falls
ON my inward ear a, Intervals
And lead at times sad sweet dream.
TO the babbling OF that little stream;
And | sit in a yisioned autumn still
IN the sunny door of tie cider-milL
IL n
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-10-09

men of rough look and hardened heart
replied, as they heard the news;
"Poor old woman May her spirit
rest in Heaven!"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-10-09

Neglected Coughs and Colds.-Few are
aware Of the Importance Of checking Cough
or Common CoId,v in its first stage; that
which in the beginning would yield 10
Browns Bronchial Troehes,r Il neglected
effen works 11Don the Lungs.