davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-14
From tao Frszsn 70 e-The First
Invasion from Iceland Since .hs
Invasion of tho Norsemen.

The arrival of over two bnudred
Icelanders on Wednesday evening
was most welcome visitation at
this season of the year. The tenn
perature has been entirely comfort.
able since they struck the town.
In c2nuterae;ion Of the summer
solstice they beat the Manitoba
wave out of sight. They were u
coo!-iooking crowd This party
went 10y sailing vessels from lee
land to Glasgow, where they took
the steamship Naldensia for
Quebec, where they arrived on
July 18Th.
Their destination was originally
Manitoba, but, being captivated by
the oily speech OF an emissary of
the Chicago and Northwestern
Railway, the party were induced
to change their programme, and,
instead of going to the Canadian
province, they proposed locating at
Minnesota, a border settlement on
the Winona md St. Peter Rail
way. Not soul among the 200
emigrants from the frozen zone
understood word of English. OF
course an interpreter accompanied
the party. But for him they would
have been obliged to lie over at
soma station until they could pick
up little English education.
The children, IF whom there was
a good sized grist, were sleek look
ing kids, with blue eyes and "tow"
heads. The men and women all
had white hair. There wasn't n
black eye among the whole 200. A
few of the women were quite hand
some, and all were passably good
looking-in appearance away ahead
of most foreign immigrants. They
appear to have succeeded in raising
children in Iceland il nothing else,
for one middle-aged woman was
trying to take care of Is youngsters,
the eldest being only Is years of
age. The men wore sheep
skin overcoats, or cloaks,
with a headgear, or hood,
attached, the garments being sewn
together by the sinews of the rein
deer. The lower extremities were
cased In sheepskin leggins. Their
feet were dressed in wooden clogs.
Same of the overcoats had sleeves
and some had not. These people
carry All enormous bulk of baggage.
One old fellow, who hobbled around
on two canes WAS growing because
he couldn't flnd his seven TRUNKS
In this respect they resemhled
tourists more than immigrants
Chicago Times.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-14

Ohio are thoroughly united and
growing more confident every day
The German Democratic element,
which is wholly hard money fac
ton In the party,is thoroughly dis.
satisfied with Ewing, and is Ger
tain either to vote against him Of
refrain from voting. The revival
of the iron trade in the State ha
an appreciable effect In the cam
paign by taking from the Demo-
Gratis the cry of "hard times"
The Times says: While sangulne
Ohio Republicans are talking o
forty thousand majority, the Dem
oorats are not talking of any.
EG-e,s NJ tno Dnrisn Canal os
American shipping Hns-resf..
NEW YORK, Aug. r. - The Time.
discusses the effect OF the Inter
Oceanic Canal on the merchan
marine. It thinks 1t would b,
highly disasterous to our shippinp
interests. a revolution ia COM
merce, with the avoidance of b
great circuit around South Ameri-
ca would primarily take shape II
the substitution of steam vessel.
for sailing vessels in the greater
part Of the foreign trade with Pa
cIfic ports. 1t instances th.
effect of the Suez Canal
in raising up q feet of steam
freighters. The only cargo sailing
vesse! now can take to the East
rom Europe is coal. But wheaI
shipments from California, Oregon,
and Chile can and would be :nade
by steam If the southern loop in the
route was cut off. To farmers and
grain merchants of those districts
this new facility would be decid-
ed advantage, as it would place
them in position to compete upon
favorable terms with their rivals In
the Mississippi valley who now
have and would continue to have
more or less heavy railroad charges
to pay. Grain from Portland Ore
gon, would be landed at Liverpool
inside of four weeks, thus cutting
down to one-fifth the time now re-
quired.
Immigration Matter
NEW YORK. August 12.-The
Wisconsin State Board of Immi-
grafton, created last winter, has
sent its President here to look after
the interests of the State among
immigrating classes.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-14
~ Coming South Going North

Both steamships call at Port HarIord
santa Barbara. On
the down trips they stop at Anaheim
Landing, for freight only.
HT Passengers tor san Francisco take
the train foI Wilmington that leaves
Los Angeles at S.45 O'Clock p. NJ, Los An
geles time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-14
The Finest and Best lnstru-
mentS Made.
Rochester Musical Times.

ly made sc yeral important impro yements
in their pianos. placing than in the front
rank of American IN inufacturers. p"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-14

MoJAvE, August I'D w Park
hurst, wife and son, S Cline, John
DargIl, f Daniels, II B Murray,
Mrs Charles Martin and son.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-14
lnSAMGELtS WEEKLY HERALD
TERMS.
published every Saturday morning


TERMS.
ont ,es : ,by itiail or express, one copy"ss0
six nonths, i" " -.i q
4 tye.t!samen.s Inserted at reasonable
f'sf ~
All AtNds OF Jcb.WOrh done to
Compete with baP FraFsciHc0 LA
PRICE, ,4tyse. and Elegance OF Works
WsansfltD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-14
HOW THE WATER IS cLEANsED

HOW THE WATER IS CLEANSED.
First the water passes down through
four inches of assorted Marine Gravel,
then through eight inche, of Patent
White Willow and Animal Charaoal;
then ascends twelve inches through
Fresh Water Sand and Marble Dust;
then descends again through twelve
inches of Charcoal.
Tho Filter. with all its tubes. is made
OF Terra Gotta, and Is so arranged that
all the flterIng material can be re-
moved and repacked entirely with new
material, at trihing expense.
They are ma iufactured in two sizes
viz: The Family Size, to contain four
gallons, and the pffice Size, to contain
tro gallons. of altered water. The Fam
lily Size will filter thirty and the office
size fifteen gallons OF water in twenty
four hours.
In oakland alone there are about five
hundred of these filters nov in u.s., Civ
ing perfect satisfaction, and tes imoni-
al from the owner OF each one can be had
at any time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-14
Mum & Co., 81 Park Row, New York.

Branch Office, Corner f and Seventh sts.,
Washington, d. @.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-14
These Pianos are Warranted
for Seven Years.
The Hygienic Filter
........ A ID ........
w ater Cooler.

This Invention places within the reach
of every family the means OF procuring
pure and wholesome water. IL will re-
move all decayed amin Il, vegetable or
thoroughly cleansing aud also cooling
the water, by reason of its being made OF
porous pottery, to a degree healthier and
pleasanter to drink than Ice water.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-14

Offer to cash buyers at moderate prices.
and to responsible persons on" easy terms
of payments,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-14
Toledo o. Blade.

Bloomfield Il Otis. of New YORK., carry
away the Fl ret premiums at the ohio State
Fair. as they did at the Selr of the American
Institute. Considering tho fact that they
met in competi i'm all the established Ia
vorites, 1uch as the Knabe, Durham. Lighte,
Bradbury and many others which were
skillfAliy handled. this is certainly high
critical"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-14
EABIR's
HAY FORK
Patent Applied For,

Is the most perfect. and easiest operating
derrick fork in existence. One man can
operate it with the greatest ease .as the strain
of lifting the fork causes 1t to grapDle its
load automatically. while pull upon the
releasing cord, when the fork has been lifted
to the desired place, causes it to drop the load
instantly;
There is nothing in the construction Of this
Fork that is liable to get out Of order.
Farmers will do well to examine this Hay
Fork, as 1t saves expense and greatly facili-
tates the handling Of hay, grain and straw.
Communications addressed to
Ut. H0YT, Gen. Agent,
San Mateo, Gal,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-14
FOR SALE.

BY the Lake Vineyard Land and Water
Tropical Fruit Land In the State. Wat ef
right goes with the land. Apply to the
ONCE Of r. Beaudry, No. 81 Now High st.
apiStf +. w. WOOD. Secretary.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-29
4 Sons InrrniIinde.

In the Essex Market police court. In
New York. William Flannelly, 81 years
of age. bent and inirm. accused his son
of dofrauding him out of his home and
then turning him out in the middle OF
the night, mt the end Of II pistol, TO die in
the streets.
"What is the trouble between you
and your son." said Justice Murray.
Your honor, pardon inc il I have at
last been Obliged 10 come before you.
But, your honor, in 1862. after many
years hard work, managed 10 buy the
and on which my house at 303 East
Tenth street Is built. There. your honor.
| raised my family. But my wife and
my children, with the exception of this
boy, are all dead. God help me, your
honor, for ever having TO come before
you in my old age and 10 ask your pro-
lection. Since my wife died, your honor.
and my last son was buried. have had
no one to care for but this one. |
didn't care how much he drank, and |
was willing Ia bear up with much. No
matter what hour he came home, and
sometimes ii would be- way in the early
hours of the morning. | was always up
To open the door. But lately, your
honor, hc has been brutal 10 me. He
has told me that ] ought To- bc dead long
ago, that ] was no good to anybody, and
has frequently kicked me out Of the
house in the dead Of the night. never
drank drop in my life, your honor. but
he told me that lac would never forgive
me if ] didn't drink on his last birthday
Then hc was forty years old. / drank
that day and the liquor went to my
head. He made me drink more and kept
me drunk until ] could stand it no
longer. and he said hc would force me to
drink until signed paper. ! did sign
II. your honor. and when ! got sober |
found that he made mc assign to him all
that ! own"
Docs any one in court know you2''
asked Justice Murray.
The old man turned round. but before
he could reply Court Round-mnn Reilly
said: II have known him for many
years. The old man has always been re-
gardcd rs "A kind. sober man"
William Flannclly admitted that he
held full possession of his fathers
property, and that the old man had on
several occasions lcft the house after
midnight and remained out until morn
ing.
came of him. asked Justice Murray.
" No. answered the son. with a smile.
What did YOU do on those nights 2'
asked Justice Murray Of the old man.
" The policeman ON post will tell you.
your honor. didn't want to bring dis
grace on my own house, SO | walked.
and walked the streets the whole night
long"
Young Flnnnclly was required to give
81 600 bail for good behavior. or go TO
the pcnitcntiary for six months.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-29
Fresh Air and Moderate Eating.

A capital sermon on fresh mir and
moderate eating j. preached by Game
kccpeTai Home, in the IitN HrN Gus.itc 4:
It's indoors. sir. IA Kills half the peo-
pie; being indoors three parts of the day.
and next 10 that. taking too much drink
and vittals. Eating ns bad n drinking: /:
and there ain't nothing like fresh air and
the smell of the woods You should
come out here in the spring, when the
oak timber j. ihrowcd (becauzc YOU see
the sap b. rising. and the bark strips
thcn). and just sit down on stick flesh
reclcd-I means trunk. YOU knuw-and
sniff up the scent Of that then, oak bark.
II goes right down your throat and pre-
serves your lungs. rs the tan do leather.
And I've heard say ~ folk who work in
tan yards never have no illness. There's
always a smell from trees. dead or living
] could tell YOU what wood a log was in
the dark hy nv nose. and tho air is better
where the woods bc. The ladies up in
the great houses somctimcs goes out into
the fir planiniion--thc tuTpcntipc scents
strong. YOU see--and ihoy say its good
for the chest: hut bless YOU. YOU must
i've in Il. People 60 abroad. I'm told.
10 live at the pine forests to cure EN-:
say these here oaks have got every bit as
much good in that way. never eat but
two meals day--brcakfast and supper
what YOU would call dinner-and maybe
in the middle Of the day n haunch Of dry
bread and an apple; ! take n deal Of
breakfast. and am rather lear (hungTvl
n supper; but you may lay your oath
that why am what ! am in the way of
health. People stufis themselves. and. hy
consequence. 1t breaks out. you see. Its
the same with cattle; they're oyerfed.
tied up in stalls and stuffed. and never no
exercise. and mostly only food. too. II
stands 10 reason they must get bad.
and that's the real cause Of these here
rindcrpcsts and plcura-pnumoni. and
what-nois. At least that's my notion.
I'm in the woods all day. and never
comes homes till suppcr-'cept. Of course.
in breeding time. to fetch the meal and
stuff for the birds--so gets the fresh air.
YOU see; and the fresh mir j. the life. sir.
There's the smell Of the earth. too-'spe-
~ rs the plow turns 1t up--which L.
SS'|Athy g. and the hedges and the grass
are as <<as sugar after shower.
Anything witlTs green leaf is the thing.
healthy"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-29
FOR THE FAIR SEX
Song.


In the waRe OF the year, when the sunshine
brings,
with II" soit Suggestions Of summer days,
Memories of halfway forgotten things
When the mountains are wrnpt in II misty
haze,
And the f'ccting birds TO each other call
Then the red leaves fall, the red leaves fall.
Oh, n sanred sorrow comes over tho heart
Az II pondcrs Che sunshine Of other DAYS.
And from under the cyelids the tears start
For the ficcs that glcnm through Il misty
hnze--
For the hices that memory doth recall,
When the red leaves fall, the rcd leaves fall.
Icnn neyerforget when the sunshine streams
In the wane Of the year, through this purple
haze,
Those flccs that haunted my boyish dreams
fho mystical G,ces Of other days.
Back 10 nay heart God gives them all,
When the rel leaves fall, the red leaves f,ll.
"A. &. Gordon.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-29


The correspondent of the London
Times at Rome says: Now that the
rumors as to the object of General Carl
baldi's visit to Rome have proved
groundless. 1t is asserted that he has
come 10 the Eternal City to die. Ills
friends distinctly assert that politics are
wholly unconnected with his coming
here. He found that his health was not
improving Mt Caprcra, and thought the
mineral springs near Civita Vechia might
benefit his gout. Garibaldi, replying to
the Syndic. who visited him on his ar
rival. said he did not himself know the
reason Of his visit. A more pathetic
scene than that on Garibaldi's arrival
at the railway station has seldom been
beheld. Shouts were raised as the train
entered the station. but they were
speedily silenced by the circulation that
the general was III. lie was carried from
the train on n mattress on large litter.
lie lay extended and motionlcss, with
eyes closed. and red handkerchief
bound his head II looked rs though
corpse was carried In state. II was
found impossible To remove him from
the litter. which was placed on an open
carriage. which wns driven. accom-
panied by silent crowd. to the house
of his son. Menotti Garibaldi. twas So
hard 10 move the general ulat nj Civita
Vccchi the s'de Of the railroad saloon
had to be cut % admit the litter.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-29
"In the Long Run"
The old-inshioned saying,

The fashioned saying,
So lightly expressed,
And so carclessly uttered,
Is one OF the best.
Oh, ponder, young trifier,
With young lie begun,
The deep, earnest meaning
OF "Iu the long run"
For in the long run" boys,
Tho seed will spring up
That WAS sown in the garden
Or dropped in the cup,
And, remember no roses
Will spring IRON tho weed
And no beautiful fruit
From unworthy seed.
How many a STRIPPING
In trouble to-day,
BY riotous living
With comrades too gay;
With character shpwrccked
And duties undonc,
Will be sorrows harvesting
In the long run"
And " in the long rum" will
The toiler fare best
Who performs honest labor
And takes honest rest.
Who, contcnted and happy,
Hastes not, in day,
Or a year, to heap riches
That will pass away
The good and the evil
That bidc on the earth,
The Joy and the sorrow.
The pain and the mirth.
The battles UNDECIDED,
The victories won,
Will yield what was sown, lads,
"In the long run"
-YoHksrS Statesman.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-29

This was two years ago; and ] think
that in all my circle Of friends, don't
tented couple thnn Mr.. Mclean and his
wife. Lille. Of course, came to live with
them--a sweet, lovely girl Of about my
own age of whose place In Aunt Hill
lary's affections might be jealous, but
the fact that she Is my own particular
hoan,, f,ieud
Daily Republican., 1879-07-24
hpoc1Ai N entiOll,

Sutterley & Foster take l dozen card
photographs for $l.25.
D. Reed, I'd and King streets, keeps
all kind OF fresh fish, clans, &c.
New photograph tirm-Sutterley and
Foster, 302 Market street.
Don't walk this hot weather when
you can ride for cents by buying car
tickets from Danforth. the Druggist,
End and Market SITS.
Take your children to Sutterley and
Fosters, 3O2 Market street, for fine
photographs.
Just received at the Great Tobacco
Mart, so thousand fine cigars, and for
sale TO the trade. Come quick" Sell
cheap. All gone soon.
Sutterl-y & Foster have reduced the
prices OF their photographs to suit the
times.
Physicians prescriptions carefully
and accurately compounded by Taylor
& Fullerton, Druggists and Apotheca-
ries, 3o2 King street.
Pet canaries mounted for rs cents, by
W. s. Wood, No. 402 Il. l1th street.
Nasal Douches and Atomizers for ca
tarrh, at the Ladies Department of 4.
James Belts Drug Store. Separate en-
trance No. W. 9TH street. Lady at
endant.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-24
1his.MOrnbng's Fire.

The alarm his morning was caused
by the burning Of the dwelling occupied
by Mr.. John P. Jester, at No. 10S Mary
land Avenue. The fire ignited from a
detective chimney and caught on the
roof The side of the house was burn
ed somewhat. Mrs. Jester was lyiug
ill in the building, and she had to be
carried from the sick room and taken to
an adjoining house. The flames were
prevented from spreading by the timely
services of the Weccacoe Fire Company.
The alarm to the Department was given
by the blowing of whistle of Scott's
Morocco Mandatory, but before the
were upon the spot the dan.
ger was over.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-24
All AbOnt a Picture,

Joseph Daniels alias "Peanut, Joe, -
was arraign-d at the police court last
evening on the charge of assault and
battery on Harry C. Wipgate. MIR. Win
gate testified to procuring a picture
from ''Joe," about the first of July, but
being unable at once to secure the
right glass to be attached to the frame
"Joe' brcame impa tent, so Yesterday
he went to witness house and demand
ed the picture. After procuring what
he wanted the prisoner became very
disorderly and struck at witness when
they both became linked together and
fell into the gutter. Witness testified
that "JOe" had struck him without the
least prOvocatlon. The defendant at
this stage of the proceedings pleaded
and fine Of ~ and cost was
inDOSal.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-24
Walton Bros. Loss,

We are requested by L. p. Buck &
Co. to say that the insurance as given
to us in yesterdays issue was incorrect,
the pa,nes of companies and amounts
having been the insurance on another
house. He says however that both
house and stock were partly insured
In order to relieve the REPUBLICAN from
unfavorable reflection We will state
that the amounts and the companies
were given to a reporter of this paper,
by Mr.. Buck on the night of the fire,
and the mistake rests with the ipsur-
ance agent and not with us.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-24
A Youthful Offender.

The last case tried at the police court
las. evening was that Of Frank Smith,
colored boy, not over six years Of age
il that. Frank was arrested last week
for being implicated 10 the robbery Of
Mrs. Stocklsy's store on Market street.
On account Of his age the boy with two
others were lot go last Sunday. Ysster.
day it appears from the evidence given
that Frank entered the saloon at 724
Market street and during the bar ten
der's absence Frank went for the money
drawer and abstractsd therefrom 90. CO.
On Frank leaving the store he was mat
at the door by the bartender who ask
ed him what he had bssn doing in The
store. Frank replied that be had been
getting glass of water, and at this re-
mark he started up tho street but came
back and pulling a lot Of money out Of
his pocket said to the bartender "M.s
ter if you will let me 60 will give you
all this" Witness did not see the boy
take the money but he acknowledged
that he had taken it. Beside the mon
~ stolen there was $5.06 in pennies,
SO cartridges, revolver, penknife and
whip, but who these articles belong to
at present no one knows. His Honor
hardly knew what to do with the lad
and he finally after some hesitation
to require the boy to furnish
SlOO for his appearance at court.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-24
LETraR FROM sEArORB.
Cool Eventngs-The Cr0ps-M. p.
Camp Meeting-Aew HOtol-Oys.
ter Packers, dkc.

camp Meet1nS-N0W HOt0l-Oyl
ter Pac X ers, DO.
Special Correspondence Of the Republican.
| SEAFoRD, DEL, July %.
MEssRs. EDToRs We are just no,
enjoying season of delightful COO
weather, affording a relief from the Oh
pressive heat of the past week that i
particularly refreshing and invigora
ting, indeed; thick clothing has bss1
quite comfortable in the early mornings
for two or three days, and the chilly
breezes highly suggestive Of fire.
Or the crops can, with the exception
of corn, speak sncouragingly. An ex-
celent crop Of wheat has been garner
cd, berries Of all kinds have been plen.
tiful, and an abundant yield OF pea es
is promised, corn is suffering from the
severe drought, ye: the farmers are
hopeful Of an average crop.
The camp meeting Of them. P. church
will commence in O'Bier's woods, three
miles from Seaford, on Friday next.
Some OF the most prominent and able
ministers in the conference have been
invited to oficiate, and the attendance
promises to be unusually large.
the new hotel Is about receiving the
finishing touches. tits a substantial
and imposing structure, and with its
comfortable and airy chambers, its spa
cious dining, billiard and sitting rooms
and broad double portico, forcibly re.
minds one Of tho Cape May or Atlantic
City Hotels. The building entire is a
model of architectural beauty, and
while 1t gives an air of neatness, and
pleasant, agreeable appearance to its
surroundings, it will add vastly to the
reputation Of the town. 1t is under
the management of that experienced
caterer to public comfort, Harry Pen
nington, who has hosts of friends all
over the Peninsula, who will be delight
ed to know that this magnificent build
ing is under his control. New stables
will also be erected in which Mr.. PEN
nington proposes to put some Of the
best horsehesh on the Peninsula, and
those who desire it can be accommoda.
ted with frst-class ''turn-outs," to 90
to any point i: Delaware or Maryland.
Our oyster packers, anticipating a
brisk season an already making exlen-
sive preparations for the same. Messrs.
Brown & Co., beside building
a substantial wharf, have just complet-
sd the erection Of commodious packing
at the foot of Pine ST.
The building has a water frontage of
Is it., with depth of so #. They are
smong the most prominent and widely
snown packers operating in Seaford,
md their facilities for prosecuting their
business have been greatly augmented.
The building will be furnished with
III the modern appliances for supply
ng the demands Of their already large
md increasing trade, extending as it
loes over large area Of Northern and
Eastern Territory.
The stock handled by this firm is the
'est taken from the Chesapeake bay and
Is tributaries, and every tub or barrel
4 the shocked bivalves is inspected with |
care before leaving the es-
ablshment. Being men of strict integ-
lty, and doing business upon basis
f sound business principles has secur-
d to them an extensive and we'll msri-
I'd patronage. They propose to open
,r business for the season of ~ about
he 18th Of September.