davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-09-11

uat tie bel, broth which which is
dispensed from the saloons in the
vicinity O! the Stock Exchange"
"Damu the fellow" said Mullins,
when he heard the complaint, "I'll
teach him to interfere with my busi-
ness. I mean to have a good time
while stay, and I'll drink all l pay
for"
And all the afternoon and evening
he spentin filing his system from gar
ret to cellar. 1t was too late when
he tumbled into bed and trie to
sleep, but sleep came not. Along
the nerve the intelligence was flashed
up to the Brain that the Stomach
would not permit any sleep. Des-
perate at this news Mullins paced
the floor till near morning, when
Brains suggested that he should
uuench this low-bred striker with a
dose of chloral hydrate.
"Good !" said Mullins. ga bright
idea that, friend Brains. Well see
whether this corporation is to be run
by the officers or the employees"
"Now then," sang out Brains,
"stand from under, there" And the
chloral went smashing down. Muf-
fins got his sleep, but it was his last,
and the Stomach got his revenge;
the chloral had doused the glim.
The peculiarly of this fable is that
it is true.
, 1879-09-11

APPROVED SOLDIERS ADDITIONAL
HOMESTEADS can be located upon any
lands, either single or double minimum
lands, subject to homestead whether TIM
hered or not and having the only first
class paper in the country, have made ar
Engagements with the following gentlemen
in Western Washington:
A. Mackintosh. Seattle,
John Il. Wheat. olympia,
c. Morris Haler. Port Townsend.
Henry jackson, SnOhomish City.
Who will have on hand, at all times my
scrip for the accommodation Of these de-
string to purchase, at the rate of 1925
per acre for SOS and l20s. and 1915 per
acre for 40s; fractions special. Another
fraudulent class of script known as floats
can be gotten at much less rates; but no
title can be given, and is, OF course, not so
valuable. A deed can be gotten from the
original applicant OF any land located by
script purchased of me, As in no case buy
from other than the original homesteader,
and know where to address him tor decd
il one be required. Full investigation is
asked that the worth OF my paper may be
known. Call upon or write any Of the
gentlemen named above, who will sci you
the Talbot additional homestead scrip
which will ensure you IA patent to your
land ~ well as a perfect title. and also us
cheap as you can buy it of me.
d. H. TALBOT,
Gen'l Land-scrip and Warrant Broker,
Sioux City, Iowa.
, 1879-09-11
PUGET SOUND ARGUS
TALKS OH TEMPERANCE.
Qo0D TEMPLAR MACHINERY.

There are many worthy people IN
full sympathy with the Temperance
cause who cannot understand the
Importance of machinery for doing
temperance work. They think that
regaia and ritualism is only waste
of time and money. The most radi.
cal of this class of people never come
into a secret temperance organization
and they continually wonder where
the benefit of Grand Lodges and
County Lodges come in, and what
under the sun constitutions or laws
were ever devised for.
We do not critizise the good in.
tentions of this class of people; but
the best of people are quite liable to
make mistakes, and those people GER
tainly make most egregious blum
der. If experience has proved any.
thing it is that perfect success in any
cause is to be gained only by perfect
organization. A single company of
disciplined troops in an emergency
is worth a whole regiment of raw re-
cruits who are strangers to the ma
chincry of military life. The success
of our Order in the past, the mighty
power with which it has been able to
withstand internal disturbances and
outside opposition is due to its per-
feet machinery. There is no better
disciplined organization in the world
than ours. Members bow to the will
of majority without a murmur. A
decision from superior authority is
readily acquiesced in. although it
may be adverse to well settled con
victions. A member carries up an
appea! TO the highest authority with
perfect good nature, and the deter
mination Of the r. w. G. Lodge is
as unquestioned by Good Tempiar
as decision Of the Court of Appeals
is by !itigant. To refuse submis
sion is only to be Immediately cut
of from the organization. This is
the secret of our power to settle con.
troversies and fight out opposition
, 1879-09-11
A FABLE.

'orcgon Literary Vidette.'l
There was once an Industrious and
hard working member OF the Stom
ach family, who for thirty years had
occupied the lower floor on the prem
ises of Mullins, the dashing young
broker, where he held life lease.
Brains, the agent of Mullins, lived
in his garret. Stomach and Brains
had logged along through life. so
far, the best of neigh5ors till Mullins,
their landlord, got rich and got drunk
and thereafter kept drunk, such
things being incidental to the stock
brokers' life, and constituting part
of the wear and tear.
From this period eternal war ex,
existed between these two ancient
families. Ola morning Brains, in a
state Of acute suffering, would call
on the Stomach to give him little
rest. ''Not bit of it," replies
Stomach, stood up under a perfect
douche of cocktails and chan p gue
for your amusement until two o'clock
In the morning. You got all the the
fun and l did the work. 1t wasn't
fair division of the spoils, but am
going to see that the consequences
are served out in the proper quaint
ties"
80 Mullins tossed in his bed with
raging headache till ten o'clock,
aud then rose and dressed Stoma ch
had resumed something of his good
nature by this time, and so the boss
ventured on glass of Leidesdorf
Street Bitters. L. electrified things
on the lower floor, you can believe
and burnt hole in Stomach's coat
and SO escaped. The usual remon.
STRANGE was sent up to Brains.
"Look you, Mr. Brains, l wish you
to say to your pincipal, that When
he took these premises, thirty ode
years ago, there was an implied con.
tract, on his part, TO keep them ir
repair, but if he has determined tc
burn them up, and to die like maud
lin Clarence in his Malmssey butt,
well; only let it be Malmesey anc
, 1879-09-11
Notice Of Application to Purchase Tim.
Der Land.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT LAND OFFICE,

OIYmpin, Washington Territory. I
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT. in
Congress approved June 3, 1873, entitled IAN
Act for the sale OF Timber lands in the States
of California, oregon, Nevada and Washington
Territory" Robert D.. Attridge, of Jefferson
county, Washington Territory, has this day
filed in this office his application to purchase
the lots 3. land SW4 ofNWA of section No,
2, in township No 30, north, range No. west
of the willamette Meridian
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
said described land, or any portion thereof,
are hereby required to file their claims in this
Office within sixty l60 days from date hereof.
Given under my hand, at my Office, in Olym.
pa, W T, this the lst day of Augusl, ID
1873 j 4 BROWN.
25:lOw Register Of the Land Office
, 1879-09-11
NOTICE..

There will be meeting of the share owners
OF the lfoko Salmcn Company mt the Office OF
the company, in Port Townsend, w. T., Octo-
Der 3Oth, 1879, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, for the pnr.
pose of diminishing the capital stock of said
nine hundred dollars.
THos. STRATTON.
TH0S PHILLIPS,
g,t j. A. MARTIN.
Sept. Sd, 1879. [St29l Trustees.
, 1879-09-11

PATENTS and how to obtain them.
Pamphlet OF go pages free, upon receipt
OF stamps for postage. Address
GILMORE, SMITH, & CO.,
Solicitors OF Patents, Box A,
Washington, DC.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-02-20
DOH'f he DecefCrG.

Mary persons say Il havll'l got the
tonsamptio'" vhe .,st..d ~ ,,,ra their
Cough with Sillnl's CONSUMPTION Cure.
ID they nos know hat Cough. le.uI 70
CONSUMPTION and ii rt.tnptv that will
care Consulnp'inu Will certainly and
surely cur" d cough or any lung or
fhroat trouble. We know i. will cure
when all Others Iii, ana oar. fa:h in
IL Is so positive THAT We will re-
tnnd the price rai # Won receive no
peheflt. Is hot t.,s !, ';.ir proposition e?
i'rlce 80 cent and : 90 per bot
tie. For lame Chest. .>nck or side, use,
on'lo'l's Porous Piast"r. Price % cts.
For sale by J. B. Stark Keno
sha. Wis.
why VIII yon Snffpr II il Dyspepsia
and liver complain N}lstip ttinn. and
general de'''tP Wllna va "Iu re; 1t
oar store S il0h's sss'nm VitaIiZrr
which we s"ii III a fn>sItive guarantee
u cure y"u. Price IS cents. For
ale by j. = ~Farlwea+ J~r Keno
sha. Wis.
III ACKMETAcK," popular and
fragrant perfume. Sold by J. 3. stark.
" edtheI' he'inH'l:t. vs.. 4y'enW
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-02-20
BUSINESS FOR LADIES.

Our attention has been called TO a
new article for the use Of ladies, the
nEenfIoA OF which has conferred an
'NeIl';sGlag Blessing upon every lady.
we refer to the Queen City skirt sus-
}e1oefs Tor supporting ladies' skirts,
ne most desirable and beneficial arti-
lie ever Elve. led for tie relief Of WO-
men, many 81 whom have suffered
se5fs OF miserable healti caused solely
ny carrying the weight Of IL number Of
}leaFy skirts, completely dragging them
Town. Something 10 support ladies'
'jothihg is absolutely necessary.
aese suspendcrS are recommended
ny our Leading physicians to all ladies
ma young girls. Every lady should
nave them. Filey are sold only
lady agents. n splendid op-
poftiinity is offered tn some reliable
lady canvasser Of this county 70 secure
re agency Of It pleasant and profitable
For terms and territory
write at once t" the Queen City Sus-
bender Company, PTS Clark Street.
Cincinnati, o. 37w2
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-02-20

Dr.. Johnson said "!f tiie child SAYS
~ i"okti o.! OF thts window when il,
rt"il, looked vu; 1t th4t, s,i4p E,iui.
Dr.. J"hnaun Was great man, and /
a,u d Ilt,ir "umHn hut Venture ii
tfei VIII! aim lfihn chjld las al,
s..i.. iiI,.1 j,4 i,:Oked cut IL one wi Il. w
instead vi ,ne ttiier. viii ii desire 10
deceive You, whipping viii DO nm D,,t
nile good. lie 4uay I| ~ iFi%h ene..
J u AUGIin4 iia1 Re viii never ;|I.
you I. Id selloUu again, unless lie il, en-
tirely sure that You cannot find him
out, b'tl if YOU love lue chii0, yuu ". ut
90 cure him IF the predis!,uSI,lon .
ylls, ai q JllS callipt 10 tjOi,, Ivy " m, =
p .is. . he cure must be Il moral nd
.uNdfu one. IL must be effected g.
az cultivation OF The heart and tnc
nllld IL the conscience, and ~ b,
b atlnl The body.
I c4,lld W.,u il heart can be .tugin
~ rciiue. ~ It's paIent> The trutn ana
j:ta:eLce OF love; aild q chad with I,
.,ltn can he taught not t. be dislono!-
Il ne, and ais 10 reason on tne ttfccl
VI ceI tain acts. Consequently, il your
uh i'll t.,> .ltart or mind, never pound
hini. Ony Wien y,l ,4rr quite sure
,ilat you are lie parent Of II little brace,
,tiould y IL teach him his uu;y IL,
Ill 'Wo; even then the D!oNS should be
administered ~ Vie hanu Ci love, and
MT by thai IF anger.
Il is doubtful ii whipping can bene-
1t al.y one. IL Is degrading, and it is
luxurious 10 the health, rs ali pain il.
We're soine oue 10 tlug you, you would
aud yourself Ia the doctors hands Oh
>.le slvlruW. Children are more deli
cette til;tll Wc are, ailu they suffer more
from Il les, c,aG,e. After You have
whipped suur 10Y, go to his room at
llsnt, ttilu ote him toss and turn upon
lls pillow. Marx Ills red cheeks ana
swollen eyes! Perhaps you whipped
MIN With the best lntentiU.iS, ana to
cure nim OF some great moral fault,
out IL may b; that Jou made II mis-
Take.
A parent SHOULD be able to teach an
i'll. tt4>en Guild to know rigAt from
Ar'i.g, and to do tie right 10 keep
tse- laws Of man and God, and to ho.l-
o. his ftts,er and nis mother, iy pr; C
sce stiia prec,'pt, wisely and kindly,
,tnd in a way to win his love and i'p-
spect. Beating him III p, tulanco ,r
,,n@er will have 40 effect upon his
NOR Lature, except to dwarf it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-02-20
EVENING MEETING.

Discussion Are We an educated
people :? ! tiirnative-J. G. Roberts,
D. a. Mahoney. I. N. Evans. Mega
tive-J. N. Kellogg, j II. Petrie, w. II
rlctt.
: Recitations IT. S. Flett, Miss Josie
carpenter.
Rc.uli,,g-G. w. Blanchard, Miss
Clara Tpson.
Miscellaneous.
As this will ne the last meeting this
winter, we hope to see all the teachers
present.
NEITHER ABSENF NOS TARDY.
Wheatland No. 4, B. A. Gallagher,
Teacher:
Lizzie Smith, Hattie Dyer, Frankie
Smith. Stuart Vanderbeck. Willie Van
derbeck, Mary Rosehe, Julia Rosche.
Paris, No. s, u. S. Gihbon, Teacher:
Willie Cooper, Lille Cooper, Gilmore
Cooper, Henry Toner. Charley Toner.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-02-20

4 joint meeting Of the two Diviso, $
will he leid ut the Kellogg school
house, l5r,stol, Feb %, 1879.
Programme as follows:
Iniinitives-J. II. Petlie.
The Utility of History, J. J. Swartz
Fracli, ns-W. II. Flett.
PosscsSive Plrd. Frances Hart
nell.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-02-20
956pDrs)f1nnnn1.
ID. A. MAHONEY. EDITOR.
CLASSIFICATION CONTINUED.

CLASSIFICATION CONTINUED.
In order to classify with regard 10
the best interest of the whole school,
require each pupil who can write, to
write OH slip Of paper all the small and
capital letters, or "a line of poetry or
prose, as a SPECIMEN of penmanship.
After careful examination OF these
specimens, place the best writer's in
the first Or "A" division and the poor
est writers and those who cannot
write at all in the second or "B'' diyi
sion. 1t will not he necessary to seat
these divisions separately, for it will
be of some advantage 10 seat the good
and bad writer's together indscrimi-
nately, and the beginners with those
who have made some progress. Botli
divisions should write at tt same
hour so as to save the time of the
teacher and to allow him to give his
entire attention to the writing, and al
80 to prevent the desks from being
shaken by pupils moving about the
room.
While giving instruction in pen
holding, position and movement, the
Whole school should be treated as one,
class. and should he required to con
form to lhe same rules, and pras tict
the same exercises. After giving sel,-
eral instruction., explain lie pargicu
lar copy 10 be Wrilitn Ivy the "a" u.-
VISION and set them at Wurh. Now
explain The copy Tor he "D' divislo..
and set them at work Also. as SOON
us AL are engaged, pass drounu dnioli,
the pupils, aud observe ms camera
faults Committed ty tlel1. Then IT,
qulre stllct attention., 1or Ole Ur tWU
OF all N The "A" ui.lsloi,
While you show them, at Tie boald
now to correct their laui,s. When
this IL uoAe, set theiu d Nuik ul,.iu,
ana Call attention " the lauits vi Tie
stcOAd divisions. in the SAME maliliti.
mus alternate from Ole ~ .i4e utiitI.
uhlll the Nritins houl - eA.a.,a,tt..
ABOUT OPENING AND CLOSING.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-09-24
A Beautiful Thought.

How few men seem to have formed con-
ception of the original dignity of their ma
ture or the exalted design of their creation.
Regarding themselves only as creature Of
time, endowed merely with animal passion
and intellectual faculties, their projects. aims
and expectations are circumscribed by the
narrow outline of human life. They forget
that instability and decay are written, as with
a sunbeam, upon all earthly objects; that this
world with all its pageantry, pomp and pow
er, is crumbling into dust; that this life is
scarcely deserving of single though except
ing as it forms the introduction Of another
and that he alone acts prudent or rational
part who frames his plans with direct refer
ence to that future and endless state of being.
Sin has so blinded the understanding and de
based the affections, that men never fail to
invest some temporal good with fancied per
lection, and idly imagine that the attainment
of it would satisfy the desire and fill the ca
pacities of the immortal spiritl How little
do they know of themseves The soul is not
of the earth, and they will strive in vain to
chain it to the dust. Though its native strength
has been impaired, and its purity furnished,
and its "glory changed" it will not always
be as q prisoner here. Send it forth, if you
will, to range through the whole material
universe, and like the dove dismissed from
the ark, it will return without finding u
single place of rest-for it has no resting
place but the bosom of God.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-09-24

credit) of it among her friends, and prove
her fascination beyond peradventure. We
do not know why it is that proposal should
be deemed so desirable, why women should
scheme for that end, and she who can count
the greatest number of them be the envy of
her sex. If we do not love the man, what
possible pleasure can we derive
from his proposal, unless it be the ignoble
satisfaction of knowing that others are 'wast-
ing in despair" for that which we spurn?
While it is always disagreeable to disap-
point the hopes of another, even though we
have no hand in encouraging them, there
must surely be sense of humiliation accom-
panying the refusal of an affection for which
we have wantonly sought and planned, only
to rcject-a humiliation that must seriously
diminish the triumph; for is not the very
act a confession of selfish folly and vanity,
enough to make any sensible man thank his
stars for his escape2 Is it not patent to her.
self, if she chooses to reflect on the subject,
that he must have loved an ideal which she
no longer represents, but whose complexion
she borrowed for the nonce? and that the
proposal is due to his imaginative nature
rather than to her charms? We all know
certain people who have the fatal facility of
constituting courtesies and attentions by a
most liberal translation into positive love
making, who have escaped innumerable pro-
posals only by the skin of their teeth; while
every one is aware that spinsters of an un-
certain age have earned reputation for re-
counting their conquests. as if they would
convince those who push them into the back
ground that they too once held monopoly
of lovers and proposals. No doubt every
woman has the privilege once in her lifetime
at least, of refusing or accepting an offer of
marriage, but mankind does not go about
seeking to whom he may propose, neither
does he propose except under great provoca-
tiOp
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-09-24
BAKER, Honp & HENDRICKS, Attorneys.

CtTATE OF INDIANA. Marion county. q.
y In the Superior Court of Marion county.
in the State of Indiana. No. 1874 Septem-
Der term, 1873.
Jesse w. starr and Jesse w. Starr, Jr., Va.
the Citizens Gas Light and Coke Company, OF
Indianapolis, Indiana, Mahlon 8. Frost and
Be it known, that on the Sth day OF Septem-
Der, 1879, the above named defendant, the
Citizens Gas Light and Coke Company. by its
attorneys, flied in. open court, In the
Superior Court OF Marion county, in the State
OF Indiana, its cross complaint against the
above named defendants, Mahlon s. Frost
and Edward i. Frost, and on the Sth day Of
September, 1879 the said cross -companant
filed in open cont, in said court the affidavit OF
a competent person, showing that said de-
PENDANTS, Mahlon \. Frost and Edward L.
Frost, not residents of the State of Indiana; ;
and that said defendants necessary
parties TO said cross-complaint, and that GER
tain capital stock OF said defendants has been
attached by the plaintiffs, and that the cross
complainant prays that said capital stock
shalt be sold to make the debt of the plaintiffs.
defendants, TO said cross com plant, last
above named are each hereby notified Of the
filing and tendency of said cross-com plant
against them, and that unless they appear
and answer or temur thereto, at the calling OF
said cause on the Attn day of November, 1879,
the same being the second judicial day III .
term of said court TO be begun and held
at the Court House in the city of Indianap-
oils, on the first Monday in November, 1879,
things therein contained and alleged. VIII DO
heardand determined In their absence.
DANIEL M. RANSDELL, Clerk.
Sent To- -3w
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-09-24
MCDONALD & BUTLER, Attorneys.

CTATE OF INDIANA, Marion county, sss
- In the Superior Court of Marion coun-
ty, in the state of INDIANA. No. 2. pa. Sep
TENDER term. 1879.
Jesse w. Starr and Jesse W. Starr vs.. the
Citizens Gas Light and Coke company, of
Indianapolis, Indiana, Mahlon b. Frost and
Edward l. Frost.
Be it known. that on the 10th day OF April.
1878, the above named plaintiffs by their at
torneys, flied in the Office of the clerk OF the
Superior Court of Marion county, in the state
of Indiana. their complaint against the above
named defendants; and the Sth day Of
September, 1879, the said plaintiffs filed in SAID
clerk office the affidavit of competent person
showing that said defendant, ManlOn s..
Frost, is not resident of The State of Indiana,
and that said defendant is a necessary party.
defendant TO said action, that the same is .
proceeding in attachment, and that certain
shares of stock Of the Citizens Gas Light and
Coke company, owned by said Mahlon 9.
Frost, nave been attached.
Now therefore. by oruer of said court, said
defendant last above named is hereby nOti-
fed of the filing ana tendency of said
complaint against him, and that unless
he appear and answer or demur thereto. at
the calling of said cause on the 4th day OF No
vember, 1875, the same being the secoud judicial
day of a term of said court, to be begun and
held at the court house in the city of indiana
polls on the first Monday in November. 1917.
said complaint. ana the matters and things
| therein contained and alleged, win be heard
and determined in his absence
DANIEL NJ. RANsDELL.
Sept. l0-3w. Clerk.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-09-24

Mr. Darwin, in his descent of Man." in
. slines to the belief that the beard was origin
ally ornamental. Ladies like bearded man;
be was popular in primitive society, could Sc
lect the fairest fair, his offspring resembled
him, and so on, according to the popular
statement of this theory of selection. If the
view be true, it must be admitted that women
soon changed their minds. "There is no wife
for bearded man" says Maori proverb.
The Mortimer who settled in Iceland were
entirely of the opposite way of thinking, and
the only reproach that his foes brought
against Mai was his lack of beard. The
Egyptians, as rule, were clean shaven, es-
pecially the priests, land for this they gave n
certain sacred reason" which initiating Her
odotus, we do not think it lawful to div
ulge." The neighboring Libyans, on the
other hand, were bearded, and the northern
maritime enemies of the Egyptians probably
the early Greeks. wore rather thin yellow
boards. Yet out of shaven Egypt the Israel
ties carried boards which they highly respect
ed. To cut an ENJOYS beard was a gross in
suit, and he was obliged to tarry somewhere
until his beard was grown. Friends might
touch the beard in u reverential sort of way,
and thus Joab took hold of that of Amasa
and ran him through the body with sword
The Assyrian kings wore enormous boards
and many curled tiers, or stories, and we have
an impression that some Orientals carried
their boards in box. DIR. Doran. in writing
on the beard, gravely maintains that the
early Greeks were shaven, and that they
called bearded and alien races .'barbarous,
connecting the world with barba, a "beard.
But Homer's Greeks, We know, wore their
boards, and the race recognized as Greek on
the Egyptian monument are sometimes
bearded