davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion., 1879-03-05

first Of American philologists, with his col
leagues, Packard, Porter and IrumbuIl, Of
Yale, Gilderzleeve. and GarnetI OF Nd. Fur
ness and Halderman and March Of Pa; Broadus
and Toy Of Ky; Packard Of Princeton; Cro=-
bv and Kendrick Of y. Y: Hovev Of Mass;
Harkness Of r. l. Child, Goodwin, Allen and
Greenough Of Harvard.
II would not probably be fair 10 range all
the schools mentioned above on the side OF
spelling-refOrm; nor to say that all the gen
tremen just named are advocates ofthe scheme.
But the latter are all members OF the associa-
ton which has champi0ned the enterprise
and IN all the discussions Of the subject no
one OF these has uttered "a syllable against IT.
In England nearly two hundred School
Boards have united in petition 10 the Gov
ernment to appoint commission to consider
and report upon the expediency OF SIMPLIFY
ing our spelling. 4 ike movement l. going on
in America, led by the School Board oi Chi
cagO and the American Institute OF Insrruc-
ton Pennsylvania Connecticut and Wi4con-
sin have, through their legislatures, already
created commissions Of inquiry. You are re
quested TO join IN a Memorial TO Congress to
appoint National Commission. \ private let
ter from the President Of the Spelling Reform
Association. received BY the chairman OF the
committee since the committee was appointed,
states that the Memorial ha. been ''signed we'll
and widely"
In conclusion, your committee respectfully
recommend the passage OF the following reso-
luton
Resoired, That the irregular spelling OF the
English Language Is a serious hindrance in
learning to read and write, and Is one cause
of the alarming illiteracy in our country;
that II occupies much time in our schools
which is needed for other branches OF study;
and that il is desirable to request our Legisla-
lures State and National, to appoint Commits
5ioners to investigate this matter, and report
what measures, if any, can be taken to simpli
fy our spelling.
JOHN L. JOHNSON,
s
The weekly clarion., 1879-03-05
DRIFTWOOD.

A country blacksmith out West put
up notice 'FNo hosses shodded Sun
day, except sickness and death"
Satan died here" reads a Pittsburg,
Pa, sign. 1t is only case of misspell-
ing, and means that persons can get satin
dyed at that establishment.
If all men were to bring their misfor-
tunes together in one place, most of
them would be glad to take their own
home again rather than make an ex-
change.
A man in this town froze the bottom
Of his feet lately, and as he held them
to the stove, he remarked: "Two soles
with but single thaw out."-Whitehall
Times.
Bridget having put the potato parings
on the chicken bones, John, fresh from
college, remarked that it was another
case of peelin' on Ossa piled.-Lowell
Courier.
Mother (noticing her sons greediness, }
George, you shou should always leave
the table feeling that you could eat a
little more" George: lido, mother.
Rochester Express.
There is never a time when a man
realizes so forcibly that his early educa-
tion was sadly neglected as when he has
to skip over a savory dish in the bill of
fare because it is expressed in French.
1t is proper to call your wife {" bir-
die, because she is always associated
with a little bill.
We live to learn, but death comes to
thousands before they have mastered
the alphabet of common-sense.
jenkins told his son, who proposed to
buy COW in partnership, to be sure
and buy the hinder half, as it ate moth
ing and gave all the milk.
Struggling journals should hold on
just little longer. Paniers are to be
worn again, and the increased demand
for newspapers will be very great.
Last summer, when the hot wave
from the West struck us so violently
we felt as if we'd like to 90 out and
shovel 10 feet of snow off a neighbor's
sidewalk, and not charge him a cent
We don't feel that way now.-Norris-
Town Herald.
The ameer of Afghanistan has 800
wives; and Just think what it costs the
poor man Christmas time, when each
one of the 300, Mrs. Ameer presents
her lord and master with a pair Of slip
pers, and has the cost charged to him
Transcript.
A resident of Washington, Kentucky,
took a vow that if he ever got drunk
again he would whip himself all the way
home from the tavern. He got drunk
and fulfilled his vow with such vigor
that he could not stir out of bed for two
weeks.
q 'Ere's pretty go, Bill See this
ere book Its called Life of Petrarch,
the very 'oss as me and you's been
layin' of our money on so free ! And
blowed if l amt bin an Civ 'arf crown
for it :" q Well, what them" " Why,
it's all about bloomin' poet Punch.
The weekly clarion., 1879-03-05
Singular Coincidence at a Death
Scene.
MERIDIAN Mercury.I

heFeuidn Mercury
The father and the mother of Stan
ton, the Superintendent Of the Selma,
Rome and Dalton railroad, killed in the
late bridge accident, the one from Ohio
and the other from Philadelphia, hast
ened to him by the quickest route and
with the least delay. One arrived be
fore he breathed his last and the other,
after, but in time to see him laid away
in his last resting place. The parents
met thus for the first time in thirty
years. Long years ago, they separated
and were divorced and young Stanton
took his mothers maiden surname
Both his parents were remarked, and
TO make the strange occurrence still
more singular, they were both accom-
panied on the sad pilgrimage by their
respective mates. And thus happened,
probably, the strangest meeting that
ever occurred at a death-bed scene.
The weekly clarion., 1879-03-05
TEN YEARS AFTER.

Ten years ago. when she was ten.
| used TO tease and scoId her:
L liked her, and she loved me then.
\ boy some i've years older.
[ liked her. she would fetch nv book.
BRING lunch 70 stream or ticket:
Would o1 my gun, or bait nv hook
And neld Tor hours At cricket.
Shed mend my cap. or find my whip,
All but boys hearts are stony.
liked her rather less than ~Gvp,'
And lar less than my poney.
She loved me then. though heaven knows why
Small wonder had she hated.
For scores Of dolls she's had 10 cry,
Whom decapitated-
l tore her frocks, I pulled her hair
Called red the sheen upon it
Out fishing ] would even dare
Catch tadpoles in her bonnet
Well now l expiate my crime,
The Nemesis OF fables
Came after years. To-day old Time
On me has Jurned the tables.
I'm twenty-five, shes twenty new;
Dark-eyed pmk-cheeked, and bonny,
The curIs are golden round her brow;
She smiles, and calls me johnny"
OF vore | used 5e~ Cristian name.
But now through fate or malice,
When she Is BY my lips can't frame
Five letters 10 make Alice
| who could Joke with her and tease
Stand silent now before her;
Dumb, through the very wish to please,
4 speechIess, shy adorer,
Or, il she turns to me to speak,
I'm dazzled b. her graces;
The hot blood rIshes to my cheek,
| babble common-places.
She's kind and ceol-ah! Heavens knows how
| wish she blashed and faltered;
She likes me and | love her now;
Dear, dear how things have altered,
- London Graphic
The weekly clarion., 1879-03-05
JOHN L. JOHNSON,
JAS. 4. LYON,
L. T. FITzHUGH.
Committee.
UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI, Feb II, 1879.
A Scene at "Old Hickory's'' Death
he'd

Washington letter to the Cincinnati
Commercial Mrs. Wilcox was present
at the generals death, one bright and
beautiful Sabbath morning in the June
Of 1915, and she describes it as a scene
never to be forgotten. He bade them
all adieu, in the tenderest terms, and en-
Joined them, old and young, white and
black, to meet HMM heaven. All were
in tears, and when he had braathed his
last the outburst Of grief was irrepressi-
BILE. The congregation at the little Pres
byterian church ON the plantation, which
the general had built to CRAFTY his de
parted wife, the morning service over,
came focking to the mansion as his eyes
were closing, and added their beWailment
to the general sorrow Shortly after this
mournful event Mrs Wilcox encountered
an old servant in the kitchen who was
sobbing as though her heart would break.
" Ole missus Is gone, she brokenly said
to the child, and now ole massa's gone :;
des's all gone, and dey was our bestfr
An ole massa. not satisfied teachin' Us how
to live, has now teached us how to die" :"
The poor unlettered creature did not know
that she was paraphrasing one Of the most
beautiful passages IN TickelPs elegy upon
the death Of Addison:
''TIe taught us how to live, and OH too high
The price for knowledge taught us how to
die"
The weekly clarion., 1879-03-05
SPELLING REFORM
Interesting Report of the Committee
Of State University Professors.

Interesting Report of the Committee
OF state University Professors.
fr-nrr--rs,s r,. r-,z-or ,r,or~rrp
Thu. ,,a,r,f-ra. af.r..fr,t..,J bz, the FacpIt, Of
thr University. of Aff--i--fpri H. consider the
prnuriarr of Irffiu, with other educational
bodice I'm a memorial ta Canar.-- far the an
rof,.r,.rt of g, C.,,,rri-.il,, who's. d,It,, i
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The weekly clarion., 1879-03-05
STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS.
"reminiscences Of the Little Giant'
of the West.
THE NOSE REMARKABLE poLTfc AZ LEADER or
MODERN TIMES.
IT,, L-,~,..,.r. pr..,f..-.

. j. IL - ..,- . - u. . .r..... ..-.,,.-. ...,
iii'. ,,'.',.,. ,,,+r
From torney Frogre--.J
Not longer than "a c3mm5n-izod woman in
mems clothes was Stephen a. Douglas when J.
first shook him by th. hand iu the r3tIuIa of
the old Capitol, 3G years ago. lIe was just
30 years old, and ] do not think Doe wa- bigger
then than my attonuated old friend, Aley1n-
der ii. Stephens of Georgia, who lu hi- lI
year, ls not much larger than ihe ceirHrHled
Tom Thumb. And yet, lu 1915, when ] hr-J
met stephen 4. Douglas, he had gone through
adventures enough ~ Hpat a novel hy Charles
keade, or 10 put u plu-h some OBJ lh. London
stories by NhaFIe- DltheH-. Born 'i BRANDON
Vermont, he lost ms latheT WINE ana lnIaui1
and became an apprentice 10 village cabinet
maker, to support his destitute mother. Poy-
pie who talk about the mI-erIe- Of the
mechanics in these days have no idea what
Yankee. or even n Pennsylvania apprentice,
30 or 40 years ago, or even an ordinary house
servant, had 10 undergo. Up at dawn iu
winter, eating breakfast boy candIelight, doing
all sorts OF chores in the cold, the same now
not even done by tine pauper- In our benevolent
institutions, under the overied policy which
coddles the iumates and eurIche- matrDn- and
directors: the Old-tme apprentice was a- bad
off a. the Southern slave But whens Stephen
4. Douglas was learning how to make primi-
tive furniture i'm Vermont he was iu training
for greater vocation. He could not have
been more than thirteen, and he worked so
hard at his trade that hc lost his health, and
he was several years student of l8W Dob Cau-
andaigua. New York. where his mother re-
moved: and then he could not have been
eighteen. for / find that while he was -tiIl 81
student he "emigrated" to Cleveland, Ohio,
in 1881 when he was only nineteen. CIeve-
land, which is now q lovely metropolis. was
then miserable hamlet III Lake Erie. aud
the little stripping. evidently di-au-ted. pushed
on To a still smaller town iu "a -uII smaller
school rlerked for am aurtione,r ard -rfI1 ralI
The weekly clarion., 1879-03-05

And you were going to run away. were you,
pet2"
In a moment Irmas d.mPied arms were
around his neck, and her warm red lips ou
his handsome laughing mouth
Only say Won forgive me. Gus chat is an
| ask. / can never forgive mvseif.
have nothing t3 forgive little wife. i-
did look "a little out OF the way. But thar slip
Of paper came very near losing me vile.
said Gus with a shake o.. the head and %
smile
The weekly clarion., 1879-03-05
A Preposterous Story.

- A ocular Senator from the West,
according to the Washington correspond
ent of the Boston Journal, tells very
good story about another Senator from
a Southern State. The latter began life
as a brakeman on railroad, and by in
dustrv and foresight has accumulated 4
fortune and high political honors. Sen
ator Thurman, while speaking, usually
holds his eyeglasses in one hand and a
huge red handkerchief in the other. He
blows a sounding blast on his nasal organ
in the midst Of a speech puite as natur-
ally as Senator Dawes looks up at the
galleries every time he addresses the
Vice-President. 1t was an all-night ses-
sion. The Silver bill was under discus
sion. The Southern Senator referred to
was quietly sleeping on a sofa in the
cloak-room. Mr.. Thurman was speak
ing. He blew his nose with such vigor
that the report could almost have been
heard in the Secretary's office. The
sleeping Senator was awakened by the
noise, and leaping to his feet, grasped a
chair by the side Of the sofa and twisted
it around until the author of the story
grasped him by the arm and brought
him to a realizing sense of his where
abouts."
The weekly clarion., 1879-03-05

THE faculty Of Vanderbilt Universi-
ty at Nashville, Tenn, have done a
very foolish thing in forcing Dr. Win
chell from his professors chair in that
institution because he impaired to his
students his latest discoveries and con
victions in regard to geological and
archaeological science; but as the
result did not strictly harmonic with
the doctrinal notions of his associ-
ates he was fired out Later on the
godly Tennessee conference met and
approved the action Of the university
in the following language: The univer-
sity has afforded us intense qualification
by its recent action This is the age in
which scientific atheism. having divest-
ed itself of the habiliments that most
adorn and dignity humanity, walks
abroad in shameless denudation. The
arrogant and impertinent claims Of this
science, falsely so-called, have been so
boisterous and persistent that the un-
thinking masses have been sadly de
luded. But our university alone has
had the courage to lay its young but
vigorous hand upon the name Of untam-
ed speculation and say : we Will have
no more of this. Science we want, but
no crude, undigested theories for the
sons of our patrons. Science we must
have, and science we intend to have,
but we want only science clearly de-
monstrated, and we have great cause to
rejoice in this step, for it deals blow
the force of which scientific atheism
will find it extremely difficult to break" +"
We are happy to say that such gross
bigotry Is unusual in this country and
this age-Post.
The weekly clarion., 1879-03-05

Unless there is great difference in age
lady visiting should not rise, either
on the arrival or departure of other la
The weekly clarion., 1879-03-05

1t is in bad taste for married and sin
gle ladies to sign 'sMrs" and "Miss"
before their names, and yet in writing
to strangers some means should be
found for letting their correspondents
know how to address them. We sug-
gest that ''Mrs." or ebIiss" be put in
brackets thus (Mrs.), before the sigma
ture in such cases.
The weekly clarion., 1879-03-05

Regrets in reply to invitations should
contain the reason therefor.
The weekly clarion., 1879-03-05

Begin letters to strangers with "sir"
or Madam" :" to those you have some
knowledge of Dear Sir, etc; to speak
ing acquaintance, Dear Mr.. ,"
etc; to friends, "Nlr. -," etc,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-11-15
IN The DISTRICT COURT
OF THE
Third Judicial District Of
the State Of Nevada, In
and for the County
Of Lyon.
STATR OF NEVADA
County of Lyon.

SOuhty Va A<1oh'
VUVHE STATE OF NEVADA SENDS TO
Il EDWARD WILL IAMS greeting: You
are hereby summoned to appear IN an action
con menced against you as defendant by
ELIZABETH WILKINS as plaintiff. in the
Dirtricf Court of the Third Judicial District.
in and for the County of Lyon, State of Ne
vsda. at Dayton, in said county, and answer
the complaint therein, which is on file with
the Clerk of said Court, within ten days after
the service on you of this summons (exclu-
siv of the tay OF ssrvice) If served in said
county. or tw. nty days If served ont Of said
county but within said District, and in all
9TH cases felty days: or judgment by de-
farlt will be taken against you, according TO
the pray er tf the said complaint.
The said action is brought for . decree OF
dissolution of the bonns of matrimony be.
t-,n yen. Edwar, Williams, and the said
Elizabeth iilisms on the ground Of willful
oes' rtiep. Ard 'nr cauee the said Elizabeth
Williams lleges that on or sbout the seventh
day Of July. A. n. 1877. You, without cause,
wi!ltnlly dess rted and abandoned the sai0
llsiItif. and ever airce have and still con-
tipu. SO TO wili'ully and without cause 10 de-
;, ri and abandon the plaintiff, and without
c.us, or r. asoL 20 to live separate and from
t.r and spainst her will, wish and consent.
And The ssid action is further brought that
the Gu tody If the minor children be awarded
t, the Plaintiff, for an equitable and just pro-
ror'icn Of ,he common property, ana for
counsel fee. costs and disbursements OF this
sction.
And ,cu are further notified that II you
fail TO sprear II, d answer the said complaint.
the said plsintiff will spply to the Court for
the re ief prs,ed fer in her complaint and
take judgmtn acc, rain. ly. besides costs ex-
prpses and counsel fees.
In ses,im. whereof !, j. g Dallas. have
hi. nnto set my band and affixed the seal OF
aid Z" r. I is twenty. fourth dav of July.
A. y. 1879. J. 8. DALLAS.
Cleik Of the District Court of the Third
fsEALl Judicial District, Nevada.
By JoHH LorHRoP, Deputy Clerk.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-11-15
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

"A AMAZON CONSOLIDATED MINING
"A Company. Location Of principal place
of buaness. Ssn Rrancisco, California; l0ca-
rttop n work., DEVILS Gate district, Lyon
county, Nevada -Notice--Thsre IL de inquent
upon the following described stock. on account
.of assessment mo. 81 levied on the 24th dsv
of March. 1879, the several amounts set oppo-
site the names Of the respective shareholders
tna follOWa.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-11-15

And in accordance with law, and an order
Of the Board of Directors, made on the ninth
day Of September 1879. 80 many shares OF
each parcel of such stock as may be necessary.
will be sold at public auction. At the sales,
Office of the Company, Rooms and Second
Floor, 800 California street. San Francisco.
California, on MONDAY, the THIRD day OF
NOVEMBER, 1879. at the hour of 2o'clock p.
n. Of said day, to pay said delinquent assess
ment thereon, together with costs of sdvertis-
ing and expenses OF the sale.
J. M. BURLINGTON, Secretary.
Ofice--.Rooms and I. Second Floor. 500
California street, San Francisco, California.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-11-15

C,oUTH COMsrOCK GOLD AND SILVER
> Mining Company..-L Location Of principal
place Of business, San Francisco. California
location of works, Devils Gate Mining Dis
trict, Storey and Lyon counties, Nevada
Notice There are delinquent upon the fol-
towing described stock, on account Of rssess-
ment mo. 81 levied on the ninth day of Sep
tember, 1879, the several amounts set opposite
the names Of the respective shareholder. as
followe
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-11-15
PosTPoNEMENT.

IN. dsv Of sale Of the above-named Com
p.ny h hereby postponed until SATURDAY,
SEPTI NBER 2i, st eleven o'clock a. NJ, ss
the same place.
Nv order OF the Board Of Director.
JOHN CROCKETT. secretary.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-11-15
A MONTH GUARANTEED. sl2

A MONTH GUARANTEED. el2
o. day at home made by the In
dustrious. Capital not required;
we will start you. Men, women,
OOAA boys and girls make money fast
DOvU)er at work for MS than at any.
thing else. The work is light
and pleasant, and such % anyone
19 can 60 right A. Those who are
wise who see this notice will
send us their address ct once and see for them
selves. Now Ia the time. Those already at
work are laying up large sums Of none. Ad'
dress TRUE b co., Augusta. Maine.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-11-15
posTPoNEMENT.

The day Of sale Of the above Com
pany 10 hereby postponed until ThUhSDAx'
JULY d 1879. at the same hour and place.
Nv order OF the Board Of Directors.
JOHN CROCKETT. Secretary.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-11-15
LAST POsTPONEnENT.

rh. ..,e Of Amazon stock upon which ss
...smrnt No. ts delinquent has been post
poned until WEDNESDAY. November 20
This il positiveiy the last postponemens.
Nv order OF the Board Of Directors
JOHN CROCKETT, Secretary.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-11-15

And in accordance with law. and an order
Of the Board Of Directors. made on the
twelfth day OF May. 1879. 10 many shares OF
each parcel Of such stock % may be neces-
sary, VIII be sold st public suction. st the
once Of the Company. Room IL. 205 bush
street San Frsccisco, California, on TUES
DAY. the FIRST day Of JULY. 1879. at the
hour OF two O'Clock ?. n, Of said day. to pay
said delinquent assessment thereon. together
with costs Of advertising and expenses Of
the sale.
JOHN CROCKETT. Secretary.
Oface--Room ~, No. 203 Bush street. San
Francisco, California.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-11-15
poSTPONEMENT.

The day Of sale Of the above,named Co% n
pany 10 hereby postponed until MONDAY
OCTOBER AZ, 1879.
JOHN CROCKETT, Secretary.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-11-15
Monday, Oct. IS, 1879

And. upop making afiidavit that such person
or CORPORATION had no pre- ious knowledge o.
such Increased vslustion Of property, can 90.
tain hearing. and the determination OF Int I'M
Roard sbaii then be hnal. In default OF such
.nnesrance the sasessment will stand ~ nxed
by the Board Of Equalization. -
- JOHN 9. DALLAS, Clerk.
DAYTON, New, September 50, 1879
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-11-15
APPLICATION TO MAKE FINAL
PROOF.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
CApsoN CITY. NEVADA,

N1OrICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IL following. named settler has hled notice
Of his Intention 70 make Anal proof In sup
port OF his claim, and secure nnai entry
thereof st the expiration Of thirty asys %
from The date Of this notice. Wis; RICHARD
nOT.EMAN. Presumption DeclAratory State:
ment No. i ,ssS, for the ". y Of 8. v. Of
ssc. 20. and W. \ Of N. ". Y Of Sec. 81 y Il n.
on 6R. MD. H., and names the following a.
his witnssses. viz: JAMES MrnarTT. OF "A
msrsIda county, Nevada. and Eo.Hxxks
Wux1a. Of Esmerelda county. nsyeas.