davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-26

T6uO6r6u Tile
combined action of its members in the
the House of Commons upon the principles
upon which it was originally formed, N 1ch
speculation is ahoat as to the course which
will be adopted by them. 1t is felt that
the Irish vote, if solidly and Independently
given, should be of considerable weg it in
the direction of pu bile affaire, aGd that, If
it cannot at the present time effect the
restoration of an Irish Parliament IN Col
lege Green, there are other measures Qf9a
more immediDte practical character to 'the
attainment of which the efforts OF the pop
ulsr members Nigh! be directed. Fore
most among these i5 the University oues-
ton, IS to which the intermediate Euuca
ton Act of last year appears to afford
evidence of a favorable settlement being
possible, and even probable; then follow
the questions of the franchise, the Grand
Jury laws and the Land laws The future
relations of the Home Rule members and
the Liberal party are being discussed
seriously in the Press of Ireland. The
FreenIGnS Journal advocates the revival of
the old cry of Independent Opposition, !"
arguing that the policy for the Irish party
to adopt is to oppose any government that
does not cor Hcede come substantial install
ment of the Irish claims, and observing
that, though the policy of Independent
opposition was discredited by the conduct
OF individuals in 1852, it does not follow
that because these men betrayed their
trust that the policy is bad one, Ga the
other hand, letter addressed to the Lib
eral Whip by MT. Dease, one of the mem
bers for the Queens County, points to the
recon ctliation of the Liberal Home Rulers
with the Liberal Opposition "on condi
| tions." Writing to Mr.. Adam to excuse
his non attendance at the recent division,
Mr.. Dease "cannot forget that daring the
! last session, when questions of great i'm
! portance TO Ireland and in which Irish
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
ROYAL RR 6wDER
Absolutely Pure.


should
q that Eha.h o
d hs by The New YORK Boo Heat,s pirch
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-07

Emmet Wells New York Circula,
says Of the market: A call from London
thit week for 400 bales Of our hops
together With continued unfsvorable
crop accounts. has added new strength
to our market and sent the price up
cent per pound on gil descriptions
Present appearances do not give hope
of . yield OF much over 100000 bales
in America, and these will oil be want.
ed for home consumption; but Of course
should prices run higher in England
than mere, few Of our choice hops may
find their way over there, but it is
rather early to speculate on the chances
of an export trade; in fact, it looks
more now ss though we might become
importers of hops next fall. and il 90,
Germany will be the only country We
can look to for supply.
The following is from . private Lon
don letter dated July 5th: The unsea-
sonabIe weather Of the past week has
had q prejudicisl effect upon the ap-
pssrance OF the hop gsrdens. Many
holders have withdrawn their stocks
and values a. consequence have mate
rally incsoased. The general trade OF
the couatfy IL limited, hot We cannot
help anticipating moro business IS soon
as the serious situstion OF affairs Is re-
allied
The Osoperaown IN. " Journal of
July 18th ays: The acreage in this
State il considerably less than it was
last yesr-we should estimate the de-
crease 1t not less than 5O00-and the
yield per acre will. from present ap.
pcsrances, be considerably less. At the
west there was . general blowing up of
poor yards last spring. aud the growing
crop does not exceed 70 per cent. that
Of last year per acre; on the Pacific
slope there will be little if any increase.
There will 10 an increased demand for
brewing purposes. If the price does mot
90 above twenty five cents; if they 90
beyond that. many brewers will econo-
mice in the use OF hops. 1t is ques-
ton Whether the growing crop will
yield more hops than will be needed in
this country; still the prices will depend
largely upon the crop in Europe. BE-
cause OF INC large amount ol OH uopS
held BY brewers. who will not be hasty
or lsrge buyers.
The following is from Phil Nels' Cir
eulsr, under date Of San Francisco. July
Is: The prospective crop on this coast
founded ON reports from my correspon.
dents. all growers. points to five
eighth yield on last years which reached
IA 900 bales. Many yards. Willow
Grove included. have been plowsd up.
and often times cultivation neglected.
farmers lacking the means. San Jose
District, which every year sent 1000
bslss to market. will not produce sim
gle bale this season. Stock in first
hands in city and country. 400 bales.
which is partly of low quality. Prices
range from 2a8c q ID.
Receipts since August l. 1875 to date Bsles
Washington Territory ...................... 4,043
OfeSop..... ......-............. S,zoA
1895
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-07
N Q T | G E.

DERsoNs HOLDING KIrsAP cOUNHY SCRIP
LIST, 1879. will please present tie sauns for nav.
nent. - interest the same will net b Allow "a
after July lst, 1879. P.J. PRIMROSE,
Treasurer Of Kitaap Co., ". T,
Pert Madison. W. T., Jane leth. 1879
jelS.dlV.V7m
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-04-30
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

You cannot cure cold in sample
rheum.
The man who sets bad example matches
mischief.
A fast horse--The one that is hitched to
a lamp-post.
The man who was made to command was
made to order.
Over 13O students at Harvard take les
sons in singing.
Regarded out of danger"Any letter
that is not in that word
When is girl not a girl? When she
turns into a confectioners shop.
{" AS the crow flies, seems to be favorite
expression with many writers; and not with
out caws.
1t is estimated that under the new census
Pennsylvania will have population OF
4,26O,0OO.
"If a man has no views Of his own
saws the New Orleans Pcdyune, " he should
buy few of the stereoscopic kind
You may not see the point OF this sharp
paragraph Immediately, but il you look
sharp you will find it at the end OF this line
Opium smoking finds little liberation
in Japan. A man was recently sentenced
to ten years hard labor in Yokohama lor
violation of the law against the pract &C.
Wars come so thick in Europe that the
soldiers don't have a chance to sit down
for a few moments rest, and hence the ne
cessity for keeping standing armies.
OF the five hundred newspapers which
appear in Russia, large number are not
in the Russian language. Forty-two are
German, several are French, and Others are
in the dialects of the Baltic provinces.
What is supposed to be the largest tree
in the Southern States is tulip-bearlng
poplar near Augusta, Ga, which ls 100
feet high and nine feet in diameter, lis
lowest branches being tity-tive feet from the
ground.
The following extraordinary inscription
appears on a tombstone in the English
graveyard at Peshawur; Sacred to the
memory of the Rev. Blank Blank, A. NJ,
who spent seventeen years as missionary
among the Afghans, and translated the
Holy Writ into their language, lie was
shot by his attendant We'll done, thou
good and faithful servant"
Shirley Dare" dares to write thusly
" | wish American ladies and genHemen
would take to the fashion OF wearing hand'
knit thread, wool and silk stockings" She
adds that such stockings can be bought for
four dollars per pair. 1t is probably on
account of their cheapness that editors
don't wear them Newspaper men have
become so accustomed to wearing stockings
costing ten and fifteen dollars a pair, that
they will not take kindly to the suggestion
to discard them for a cheaper and inferior
article .NonistOuH Herald.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-04-30
How Cnrran Saw a Villain.

Curran, the eminent Irish barrister,
once met his match in pert, jolly, keen
eyed son ofthe sod, who acted as a hos
tier at large stable, and who was up as
a witness in case of dispute in the
matter of a horse-trade Curran much
desired to break down the credibility of
this witness, and thought 10 do II by
making the man contradict himselt-by
tangling him up in network of adroitly-
framed questions-but all to no avail.
The hostler was companion to sam
Weller. His good common sense, and
his equanimity and good nature were not
TO be overturned. BY and by CuITan, in
towering wrath, belched forth, as not
another counsel would have dared to do
in the presence of the court:
"Shrah, you are incoTigible! The
truth is not to be got from you, for it is
not in you. l see the villain in your
facet"
"phith, yer honor - said the witness,
with the utmost simplicity of truth and
| honesty, "my face must be moity clan(
and shinin' indade, if it can reflect like
/ that!"
/ For once in his life the great barristel
was tloored by a simple witness. lie
/ could not recover from that repmtee, and
the case went against him.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-04-30
Loves Belief.
I were dead,

/ believe if were dead,
And you should kiss my eyelids when 1 lie
Cold, dead and dumb to all the world contains,
The folded orbs would open at thy breath,
And, from its exile in the Isles OF Death,
Life would come gladly back along my veins.
believe if were dead,
And you upon my lifeless heart should tread
Not knowing what the poor clod chanced to
be-
1t suddenly would pulse beneath the touch
Ofhim it ever loved in life so much,
And throb again, warm, tender, true to thee.
believe if in my grave,
Hidden IN woody depths by all the waves,
Your eyes should drop some warm tears OF
regret,
From every salty seed of your dear grief
Some fair, sweet blossom would leap into leal,
To prove death could not make my love forget
/ believe If l should fade
Into the mystic realms where light is made,
And you should long once more my face to see,
would come forth upon the hills of night
And gather stars like iaggots, till thy sight,
Led by the beacon blaze fell full on me.
believe my love for thee
(Strong as my life) so nobly placed to be,
1t could as soon expect to see the sun
Fall like dead king from his heights sublime,
His glory stricken from the throne ol time,
AS thee unworth the worship thou hast won.
| | believe love, pure and true,
Is to the soul sweet immortal dew
That gems life's petals in the hour of dusk,
The waiting angels see and recognize
The rich crown jewel Love OF Paradise,
When life falls from us like a withered husk.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-04-30

come again. at seemed to hurt her
husband to have him in the house." she
said. Philips only consolation in this
defeat was the panied blush on Azalea's
cheek, and the pleading expression of
her brown eyes, lifted for one moment
to his face as they parted.
"I know l could make her like me-"
he said that night to the lily, "if l could
have chance. But what hard work it
is to get chancem
Only the faint heart, however, need be
hopless of winning, and Philip Greer
was not faint-hearted. 1t took time: (:
there were many discouragements, many
misgivings; but he persisted bravely,
and one by one obstacles gave way and
difficulties smoothed themselves out
Perhaps Mrs. Ashe suspected his secret !;
she certainly helped him greatly by fire.
auent invitations to Hollow End and by
bringing him and Azalea together.
These meetings had their natural result,
and by the time that old Tom Greer died,
in the early winter. there was no impedi-
ment remaining, so far as Azalea and
| her mother were concerned. To con-
vince Mrs. Samuel Greer and her daugh-
ters was more difficult; but here again
| Mrs. Ashe played a part in aid Of true
love. She invited Philips sisters over
for visit; they met Azalea as though
by accident, took fancy to her, and
being hearty, good-humored girls, felt
their prejudices give way Mt once under
the effect of her gentleness and charm.
"She was really dear little thing, y
they told their mother. " 1t was a great
pity her father treated papa so. He
must have been a hateful old man, but
Azalea was quite different. And, after
all, she was their cousin. And mightnt
they ask her over some day to spend g
weekP Mrs. Greer objected family
but was overruled in the end; and
Azalea once recognized and admitted as
factor in the existing state of things
the rest was easy enough. Rather long
engagement followed, but in Easter
week, two years from the date of theil
first meeting, Philip obtained the desire
of his heart, and the long feud between
the Greer families finally terminated a
the wedding, which took place in tn,
little church where he and Azalea haC
first met.-HdTper's BGzGr.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-04-30

Worth, theEman dressmaker of Paris, does
not find the Lrepublic to his liking, and
everybody can easily understand why. In
addition to the simple manners which have
been thought becoming for republic,
Worth is no longer unrivaled in his special
field. There are other men dressmakers
who are thought TO be better, and who do
not make dresses for actresses and so get
themselves talked, about in the newspapers.
Strangely enough, while tits tie republic of
France which almost destroys Worth, it is
the republic of the United States which
saves him. Mr.. Worth does not hesitate TO
say, that were it not for the ladies of the
United States, he would have to close up
his shop. American ladies, therefore, he
considers the best-dressed women in the
world.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-04-30
Domestic Greeting.
As hOmeward comes the married mal

As homeward comes the married man,
He's met by wife at door,
With fond embrace and loving kiss
And" Baby throat is sore
/" And did you think to stop at Browns
And get that marabout
ordered yesterday land, dear,
Fred's boots are all worn out b.
I'm glad you are so early, John,
So much miss you, dear
I've had a letter from mammal
She's coming TO live here.
row very glad you look, dear John;
knew that you would be-
The fiour's out, John, the butter, and
You must sond home some tea.
"1f Humber has boon here again;
If You don't pay he'll sue;
And Mr.. Prendergast called in
To say your rent was due.
" Fred's trousers ar9 half cotton, John,
You thought they we're all wool
Oh, that reminds me that your son
Was whipped to-day at school.
h a. The roof has leaked and spoiled the rugs
Upon the upper hall;
And Jane must go, the careless thing
She let the mirror fall
",To~day, as she was moving it
(The largest one, dear John)i
OF course il broke; it also broke
The lamp it fell upon.
''What makes you look so grave, my love
Take off your things and wipe
Your feet--and only think, to-day
Jane broke your meerschaum Pipe.
oh, John that horrid horrid word
You do not love me, dear;
wish that tI-boo-hoo-wcre dead
You're cross MS ar.y bear"
Boston Transcript.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-04-30
Rates Of Advertising.

Legal notices at established rates.
Marriage and death notices, gratis.
All bills for yearly advertisements col
lected quarterly. Temporary advertise
ments must be paid for in advance.
job work, Cash on Delivery.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-04-30
TERMS, si.5O A YEAR.

No Subscriptions received for shorter
|p0 than three months.
correspondence solicited from all parts
"a the country. No notice will be taken of
anonymous communications.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-04-30

During the ten years ended December 81
ed in London and 23,379 manned or injured
by vehicles of various descriptions, the
largest proportionof accidents being caused
by light carts, by hich 2l5 persons lost
their lives and 7,15 were injured.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-04-30

tain college had Just finished his declama-
ton, when the professor said " Mr.. -, dc
you suppose a general would address his
soldiers in the manner you spoke that
piece ?" "Yes, sir, / do was the reply
g if he was half scared to death"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-12-16
WANTED.

q LII to know that Syrup of Cedron is sure to
a. cure Coughs. Colds, Group, bronchitis, Sore
Throat, and all the diseases of the Throat, Chest,
and Lungs. No Disappointment. 1t beats any rene
dy ever tried All druggists sell it.
oc27 dSIw2m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-12-16
BATH BUSINESS RIRECTORY.
CITY OF PORTLAND.

NOTICE is hereby given that the ''Joint Standing
~ Committee on Laying out New Streets" to
whom referred an order of the City Council di-
rectng them to lay out the following named Streets,
vz:-"A" street from Gilman to st. John street;
''B" street from A street to St. John street; "C
street from "B" street to line of Maine Central
Railroad; 3D. street from street to line of Maine
Central Railroad,-will meet at junction of st.
John street with Congress street on TUESDAY, the
10th instant, at O'Clock P. NJ, to hear all parties
interested, and then determine and adjudge if pub
lie convenience requires that said streets be laid
out and if they should adudge will then and there
lay out said streets and fix the damages as required
Also on petition of George b. Buzelle and 9th J
that new street, to be called "Frederic Stree
from the southerly line of Congress Street or nea
opposite to Nos. 1929 and 1888 southerly throt
land of +. w. Clark and passing the easterly line
land of G. B. and S. M. Buzee, as indicated
line of posts now SET Said Committee will meet at
said point on Congress street on TUESDAY, the
10th instant, at $50 O'Clock P NJ, to hear all par
ties interested and then determine and adjudge
whether public convenience requires that said
street should be laid out, and if they should SO adj
judge will then and there lay out said street and fix
the damages as required by law.
Also, on the order of City Council directing them
to cause that part of the marginal Way' between
SCREEN" and "Grove" streets to be discontinued,
and to relay out the said marginal Way between
the limits as above named said Marginal Way" as
relaid out to pass land of heirs of James Deer
ing. Said Committee will meet Grove street
near the present line of the marginal Way'' on
TUESDAY, the 18th instant, at O'Clock P. NJ, to
hear all parties interested, and then determine and
adjudge if public convenience requires that said
Marginal Way should be discontinued andIso re-laid
out according to the plans in City Civil Engineers
Office and if they should so adjudge will then and
there discontinue and relay out that part of the
said Marginal Way as above described and fix the
damages required by law.
GEORGE WALKER,
ALBERT FL. WAITE, Committee
LORENZO TAYLOR, on
JACOB w. ROBINSON, LAYING out
GEORGE III. COYLE, New Streets.
NATHANIEL HASKELL.
de8 DIST
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-12-16
WANTED.
Partner Wanted.

Especial or Active, in the Wholesale Clothing
- Business in Boston, with twenty to twenty five
thousand dollars, to join the capital of a man of
ten years experience The best of references given
and required. Address
de12d1w P. O. BOX 1886, Boston Mass.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-12-16
LEWISTON AND AUBURN.

MONDAY, Dec. 18th.
Six inches of snow fell.
Three tramps at the station.
Lots of snow slides this afternoon.
The Christmas Bulletin is out-Amos
Bucknam, of the Journal, proprietor.
School teachers are rusticating.
The New Orleans Minstrels are coming
Christmas.
The candy stores have been visited by
Sanva Claus.
Capt. Broughton, the champion checker
player. is in town.
Everybody's cutter was out to-day
The first number in Billiards. course will
be given January Sth.
A pair of storm doors are being placed at
the head of Music Hall entrance.
''Joe'' Hines, for several years the effici-
ent operator at the Western Union office,
has received call to an important position
in New York. Joe left town to-day with
the hearty farewell wishes of many friends.
aHis brother, Frank Hines, win succeed him
lin the local office.
Monday and Tuesday evenings of next
fweek the French Athletic Society are to
give pTOHcllduc COuCSIl dllu ClitCi tdiu
ment in Lyceum Hall. An attractive pro-
gramme has been prepared and doubtless
there will be generous patronage.
Saturday evening officer Vosmus noticed
man carrying suspicious looking pack
age under his arm, across the Edward Lit
lie park. He ordered the man to halt,
whereupon he dropped the package and
took leg bail. Five gallons of liquor was
found in the package, nicely concealed.
Officer Maxwell also found ive-gallon
key late Saturday night, which had been
thrown over the embankment Of the rail
road, probably by some one on board of the
Pullman train.
Arthur Sands has an ideal st. Nicholas,
burdened with toys, in his window.
The Hammond street Society are to have
a fair Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
evenings at their vestry. With other en-
tertainments Miss Huntley will give select
readings.
j. II. Richardson of Boston and G. |.
Bailey of Winthrop are among the hotel ar
rivals.
The California Ministries and Lilliputian
Opera troupe have engaged rooms at the
Marston House.
Mr. Quimby of the Dewitt House has a
seal skin cap and pair Of gloves valued at
500, the gifts of one of his guests.
Prof. Lee, the dancing instructor, Of
Boston, is having successful term of
dancing schools in Gilbert's Hall, Thurs
day evenings. He will inaugurate term
for Auburn young people.
Hotel arrivals: Marston, 139; Dewitt, 1856;
Elm, 161-total, 456.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-12-16

fHANVASSEHS for the easiest selling books offered
~ to agents. Also few men to train and locate
agents. heocy commissions. Apply at once to G. A.
PAGE LAG Exchange st. Portland Me- Call be-
tween 10 and 2 a. m and and 5 p m. dc6H
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-12-16
HALLOWELL.

MONDAY, Dec. 10.
And now the merry jingle of sleigh bells
is heard. About five inches of snow fell
Sunday afternoon and evening.
Spaulding's stock of holiday goods has
arrived.
Mr.. j. NJ Paine, cashier of the Halo
well Granite Company, who has been ill in
New York, arrived home Saturday even
ing.
Mrs. David Stinson of this city left for
the West this monday morning.
Mrs. Hiram Douglass, living at the lower
end of Water street, died Sunday night.
Musicale at the Classical Friday evening.
Mr.. Sylvester Weber of the United
States Navy, is spending few days at his
home in this city.
Mr.. II. D. Blake, of the Hallowell House
has been confined to his room for the past
few days with slight indisposition.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-12-16

Notes-Gossip-Fatal Results-Business.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-12-16
LEGISLATURE

which promises to be unusually interesting account
of the fusion intrigue to obtain the control of it and
because of the readustment of the state valuation
the PRESS will be represented at Augusta by one of
the most experienced correspondents in the state
For the Legislative session the PRESS is offered
at 81. 80 in advance.
Adyices from Washington by telegraph and mall
will be especially full and accurate In view of the
Presidential campaign the PRESS will devote par
teular attention to political news and hopes to make
itself necessary to all Maine Republicans who take
an intelligent interest in National politics.
The DAILY PRESS is offered to mail subscribers
postage paid-for 81 per year, $3.50 for six months
s1.75 for three months ifpGid stietyi in adrdnce