davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-07-11
A Lost Child.

A little girl, not old enough to talk
distinctly, was found on French street
near Seventh, by q colored woman this
morning, wandering about, and said she
did not know where to go. She was
taken to the police station ami is now at
Mr., Jackson's, the bill poster.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-11
The meased Terriles :

CHARLESTON, =. c., July 10.-The
thermometer to-day reached 101 degrees
in the shade, Before this the greatest
heat known in over twenty years was
90 degrees, in 1871. 54i -e.i
The daily gazette., 1879-07-11
ARRIVED IN 0TOWN.

DR.. E. 81. Flage and, party arrived in
town last evening, and. opensd an office
at No. East Fifth street Clayton House
Block, for the sale OF his liver pads.
Three consultations are held daily.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-11
The County Loan.

In to noon to-day Elliott, johnson q
Co., had sold $25, 900 OF the new county
loan.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-11

Discharged from Bsmkruptcy
In the U. s. Court this. morning, be-
fore bis honor Judge Bradford, John G.
Clark, was discharged from bankruptcy
upon motion Of his counsel, Anthony
Higg ihs, Esq. .,, .,fr ~.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-11
Financial and Com n. erciui.

WILMINGTON. DEL, July II, 1859.
l. test STOCK quotations furnished by
tsald 4 Co., Clayton House Building
Wiz. ineton, Del. at 12 M. to-day:
hTOCK QUOTATIONS.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-11
The Penalty Of Resistance.

The Mayor fined William Townsend
S5 and required him to pay costs, last
evening, for resisting aud striking
officer Gibson at Sixteenth and Market
.. % 1 n "Wednesday nigh.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-11
Carpet Departm ent
G. WORRELL.

We have now in Stock and In almost
daily receipt from the best car pet mi lis in
the country, = full line of new and hand
some styles of eli grades Of
The daily gazette., 1879-07-11

George Augustus Sala writes In hia
"Echoes of the Week: "The remains OF
the gallant young Prince Louis Napoleon
will be interred, NO. doubt, in the little
chapel 1t Chiselhurst, where moro than
five years ago I saw consigned to the
grave all that is mortal Of the Emperor
Napoleon III. 1t 10 fitting that the poor
boy should sleep close to his father; but
remembering that the Prince was Eng
lands guest, and that he died-al
belt not actually in the servlce-Eng.
lanIs soldier, his memory assuredly
charges of the English nation. Wher.
| should that monument be erected2. i say
in the great Temple of Silence and Re,
conciliation, Westminster Abbey." z
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-06-24
BISMARCK AS AN ORATOR.


Hush! Bismarck is speaking p With
these words you are ushered into the Reich
stag. And it is so. Before even hearing a
word you can tell by the aspect of the Char
Der that it is the Chancellor who is speak,.
With their bodies stretched cut, and their
cars wide open, everybody leans forward to
listen. The pencils of the shorthand writers
fly over the paper with the rapidly of light
ming, and you hold your breath ~involunf arily
thai you may hear better. From below is
heard a feeble voice-one of those voices
which by its nervous tone suggests excuses of
intellectual work. The words come by jerks,
each sentence being laboriously TO! ned. The
orator is sometimes hurried, sometimes hest
tating in his speech. He recalls each SEN
tence, twists it, and turns it about until he
has eliminated all the points which an adver-
sary might attack. 1t is then only that he
abandons it to the House. In listening to
him you experience a strange excitement, for
whilet the strong man continues in his speech
you are momentarily feeling that he will
suddenly stop short in The middle OF his dis
course. Not that ideas are likely to be want
ing, but one fears lest the weakly voice which
issues SO laboriously from the Chancellor's
robust Ilame, may fail in the midst of a pero-
ration without the possibility in the hurry of
picking up the broken threads. The Chan
cellor himself looE7 i'll at ease while speaking,
his thin white hands filgeting now with one
now with another button Of his modest dark
blue cuiressier'S uniform. Then they catch
feverishly at the long pencils so much talked
about !; seek refuge on the table, and at last
rest on the glass of water that stands on tne
tribune. You might fancy that it was oniy
this re3ting place that was wanting, for pres
entity his speech srows tirmer, more severe ;
words flow from his lips with greater clear
necs his thick eyebrows are lowered still
more upon the grey eyes which seem to pell-
citrate the ranks of the deputies. 1t 10 no;
evident that The orator is app oaching The end
of his speech tie sentences become shorter
and more vigorous. And the Chancellor
draws himself up to his full height; the voice,
so woak at fiji, gairs u clear, hard ring, and
he throws his last sentence like a bomb into
the miG5! CT Lhe chamber, rcsuming his seat
avid he loud applause ofhi trie IDS Be
lin 7Cg6lGt!.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-06-24
Tyranny of f. hiOn,

Some people think the milliners and dress
makers can make fashions at their will, but
this is not quite true. Fashion is above all,
"a most memorable tyIaut. Convenience,
comfort, health, a"e nothing in this scale.
The following paragraph is a good commen-
toy Oh the conditio.i of the world of fashion:
-" Several Yeas AGO a number OF American
ONE who had .ecome int, estei in the
question, sent to Worth, the celebrated Paris
ian modi2te, asking him: "What costume
can be devised that will be pei fectly healthy
aud at the same time beautiful ?" He re-
piled " have to make the salne answer to
you that l have made to the women of
Europe. The custom CT the , ersian wnmen
is the handsomest unon the taye ofthe el.th.
1t consists OF a loose VS., short SKI ! s,d
trouser not too loose. have made this cos
TT C beautifully and hung it up IN Paris, but
he women Will not wear it. can do moth
ing more. They must suffer until they are
wiling 20 adopt it,''
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-06-24
Campsslls and MasAsn.las.
Halifax N. g., Herald.

Halifax N 81 Herald.
Agood story is told of the Marquis Of
Lorne and two Glengarry Highlanders who
called o. him the other day. Ever since the
massacre At Glencoe, in which the Campbells
did the bloody work Of the crown, the clan
Campbell have been in bad odor with the
clan Macdonald, and other sects : indeed, it
is a proverb that the Macdonalds and Camp
bells "canna eat o. the sam kailpot.p The
Glengarry men. Nacdonalds to the backbone,
were in Ottawa on business, and, after much
debate, resolved to pay their respects to the
Marquis of Lorne as the Governor General,
not as the son Of Callum More. On their way
to the hall they talked the matter over again,
and one of them suggested hat perhaps the
Marquis being a Campbell, would refuse to
see a Macdonald, in which case their position
would be humiliating. At The gate they met
the Marquis with Maj. de Wintons and, TAX
ing them for servants: the Highlandmen ask
\ en- if the Marquis would care to see s'twa
M~acdonalds" to call OH him. His excellency
replied that the Marquis bore no malace to
the Macdonalds, and that Sir John Macdon-
aid being his first minister, it was clear the
Macdonalds had forgiven The Campbells.
''Forgiven the Campbells n cried one of the
visitors, forgotten Gelcoe! Sir John is paid
for that he has $4,000 a year for it; but
the dial take me gin we forgie or forget p
and the choIeric Gaels turned their faces
toward Ottawa. The Marquis, however, dis
closed himself, and, after a hearty land-shak-
ing, the feud was temporarily healed, The
visitors were turned over to the Argyleshire
piper, who is a prominent member of the
household, and by him treared so handsome.
ly hat Oh their departure they frankly &C
quilted the Marquis of all responsibility fol
the massacre.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-06-24
Ala AID" that Deserves a Pac ant,

The Allegan J0~! RAJ has ali advertisement
which is feNliuliy aad wonderfully made and
is calculated to strike terror to the stoutest
heart. The a. :eltiser las evidently GONE
mad on seeing 50 many circus advertisement
in The Michigan papers lately, and ltaj lesoiv-
ed t" do Hkcwise or perish IL the atiemrl.
He la dove likewise, and the probability is
that tie ."fur.ate'! citizens of Aiiegan have
ere this risen as one man and annihilspe ed
him. He secured W columns Just beside
the circus "ad and proceeded to sc it
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-06-24
GOT DRUNK.
Leedle POy Baby was the G;ausc
Of IL.
New York telegraph.

New York Telegraph.
civilian Flappart, y said Justice Smith in
the Essex Market Police Court this morning,
when Reundsman Reilly of the Court Squad
placed a tall, ungainly German at the bar,
'you are accused of being drunk and attract
ing a crowd in Sheriff street. What have
you to say to the charge ?"
"Vell, if you blease, Chudgc, l vas SO
happy dol l got mineselftrunk."
"You admit being drunk. Now let us
hear the cause of your happiness,
swell, 1 dold you. Ven l goom home by
der house yesterday in der afternoon mine
brooder und cousin und UNCLE was madt nit
joy, und mine jingle dold me dot mine wife
got a leedle baby. 1 vas den happy n
yust dock Won good look at der leedle poy
baby und right away vent mil der UNCLE und
brooder und trink me a couple of schooners.
Mr.. Weidman COON along booay soon und
efrybody got excided und der hole hardy
trink twice schooners. Den L so nit mine
frieudt Weiderman to Mr.. Malons's saloon
und trink vat you call apple thonny. l vas
den going to mine vite's old faaer ven I dond
know someding more aloud id until just dis
morning. | hope, chulge, dot you will took
into consideration mine excuse, / want to go
oud und saw uf mine roy vas getting alon
first rade."
"Well, l shall take into consideration the
fac that there was an increase i'll your fani-
ly and release you this time, but dom lei, me
see you here again." said his honor.
'Dank you, chudse, l will promise not to
goom here again for two or dree year."
'.And what will compel you to come again
in two or three yeais?"
"Vell, by dot dime, maybe, l got annuder
baby und got trunk again on der head uf id,'
said William, as he left the Court House
amid roars of laughter.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-06-24
re I.urrI.E birds.
BY rHoxAs HEYwooD-lsu.,

BY THOMAS HEYwooD-1s07.
Ye little birds that sit and sing
Amidst the shady valleys,
And see how Phillis sweetly walks
Within her garden alleys;
Go pretty birds about her bower,
Sing, pretty birds she may o lower.
All, me! Methinks l see her frown;
Ye pretty wantons, MARBLE.
Go, 5ell her through your chirplng bills,
AS you by NE are bi6den.
TO her il OILY known my love,
Which from the world Is hidden.
Go, pretty bires, and tell her
See that your notes strain not too low,
Tor still mSphi-hs I see her frown;
Ye Ere. y var scas. MARBLE.
Go, juY.e your voicss' harmony,
An5 sing ] an her lover
Strai2 loud and sweet, that every note
With sweet coatcnt may move her
And she Goat hath ths sweetest voice,
Tell her 1 VII, .ct change my choice;
Yet I'll mcShi. > / see her frown;
Ye pretty gsntons, MARBLE.
Oh fly, mae haan! soc, sec! she falls
mo a pgs45y t1r,aDor;
Sing '-ound aaout her rozy bed,
Then, 1eiJE.s she may wonder.
cling % he 'tGr.er lever true
That aeadsth love by you and you;
And, when you heal her kid reply,
Return with pleasant warblings.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-06-24

better !" on every announcement. For cuts
he b~ankrupted the Allegan Journal Office. A
liver-pad man does duty for the giant, .
hearse 10 the band wagon, three mules heads
cut out with . broac-ax, stand for the mem
agerie. The usual elephant, book bier cut,
auti-fat fat woman illustration, together with
the ordinary pictures that go TO make up the
advertising page OF . paper, are layishly dis
played, regardless of cost, and make q COM
bination and q form y indeed, to tgiye the
world assurance Of one Of the most astound-
ing advertisements Of modern times. The
reading matter is as wonderful as the illus
~trations. Arrangements have been made for
the reception Of a mammoth special dispatch
from Allegan giving full particulars of how
the exasperated citizens mobbed and destroy
ed the journal Office. It is rumored that
Don Henderson managed to get out of town
on the elephant last night.-Press.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-06-24
An American Girls Adventure i'm Under.
ground Paris.

Miss Bessie Darling, an American actress,
has had a serious and almost fatal adventure
i'll the catacombs of Paris. These catacombs
contain, innuiDerable galleries extending un-
der nearly half Of the city, On each side of
these weird avenues, from the floor 20 the
ceiling, are piled bones and skulls. The
bones CT the arms, legs and thighs are piled
in tiers along the walls, their uniformity be-
ing relieved by three rows of skulls and
closs-bo.. es arranged in fantastic patterns,
and at intervals. cut out of these gypsum of
the caverns underlying Paris, are little chap
els or affairs. At 10 o'clOck one morning a
few weeks ago, Miss Darling, who was one of
a party of thirty, descended the steep stair
case of ninety steps leading to the catacombs.
and, preceded by guides, entered the CALLER
les, whose tortuous windin IS and ramifica,
tiens have all the perplexities OF a labyrinth.
Miss Darling, with the independence OF al,
American gill, quilted her party anC sci OUT
to explore the underground horrors alone.
Among so many she was nos missed. Alittle
OF this 81 yht-seeing salts led her companions
and they returned to the light and TO their
dinners. In the meantime Miss Darling was
hurry ing through one gallery III er another.
Unfortunately she had not pro, ,ded herself
with a supply OF candles, and when the one
she carried was burned out she was left in
utter darkness, she began to realize the her
rois of her situation. 1t was then. so the
story runs, that ''she d what every other
woman would have lone in similar circum-
stances-she tainted away" How long she
remained insensible she does not know but
when she came 20 herself she m..te through
ont the remainder of The da, and thr, ugh
the night she galleries echo with iei shr;eks
for help. fortunately for her, 1T ten o'clock
the next morning u workman, while RAISING
along a neighboring gallery, heard her cries,
and huIrie4 to tine rescue. He fuund her in
one Of those galleries that have a.c thorough
fare and are simply side pas, rs, and two
yards from the spot where he oacopntered
her was the mouth of an exhausted sl,aft.
down which she had only escaped falling by
the snGdenness with which she had salnted.
and the Igrtinaciiy with which she remained
on the spot where she fell. VIE ut the end
OF eighteen houss she wac brought 10 the
light she tainted again. Bus, .-ali's we'll that
ends WELL" although fer u Shoe tif4ie-isss IL
uation apl cared to be cfi9:cii. laaa
moral in this true story Witch isaSkk aIpsses
adventurous young women + 10 ur-
elsn t!ave, whether amOng tIe Alps, or the
Roman or French cat.comhs. or III strange
cities where the Dungeons classes abound,
too much Independence o; 10 u2aa;ouehip is
p%erilons, apt tiola lac c't,.veitiohalism
abroad, witicr LOCKS a.kance N yoIng women
wandering about alone.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-06-24
Valuable Property fos sale.

Mr.. Fred Loeber ofiNIS for S-le ali hlr~ nropal'v
N ButIe. co lsiSi. z OF IN re bus A,-E holgcs.
centrally loca3ed o 70 Gwellir; house o. Gr A.
i6e streel: wagons, ha"aers. horse. cattle. enc.
etc. together with sevtl al We. Y promising silver
bearing quartz lc1es| in thiS anC In.
districts. Mr.. LOnbeli is desiIouc OF settling r5
his affairs n Mo1taDa wislii Two Iaontil;. n
he has received ofHe-s floin abpcaG comma 70 4
with which ms successful brS' la,s here, besides
ients, ainou lti"g 20 over $2S) per ma4Ith, is 10
laducemeat 10 rGinaA1
A descrip ion OF the pionaryy. for sa,e W u he
given more &uliy in nest vs. MISrR,
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-06-24
" IN OUNCE OF MIRII. -

"A pare Dunt--LoOking Tor your cl0tnes DC
fore daybreak.-Soutdpoyt Times.
Almost every German is q musical foot on.
-Chieago Cons-Ad.
Plnc6'c fastest " best - is Awaiting Lord
Chelmsford Victoria cross.
Spell "pupils'' backward, and You will
discover the naia,e of many a one among
tlem.-BoSton Transcript.
There ale no stlaU berries or oysters in Al
RIGA. Hence religion is at a very low ebb in
that country.-Wh&iehoU Times.
The injurious effects IF forty-rod whisky
we presume is attributable TO the fact that
forty rods make one rude. -
Everybody is a miserable sinner in church,
but outaide tits unsafe to say anything about
it, except to a very email man.
An exchange says The ladies will continue
10 wear Interrogation marks on their fore.
heads this spring. That is what we call a
! questionable toilet.
One Of the problems which puzzles a mus
ician is how to strike q bee flat without get
Ting stIng by its Observation-Disclosures
sccs Republican.
a email child being asked by a Sunday
school teacher, What did the Israelitos do
after they crossed the Red Sea p" answered.
a. don't know, ma'am, but I guess they dried
themselves"
Pete: Cccrsr did ncs g. his Start in life by
sitting on the Groce7J ater8 in twilight and
belielj-,o all tie vans told ~ the man who
r." just 2a.&1red 2cm T.aa4r.I.e.-Detrost
--.c3 Pre-.
10y Canaan friend, how long have you
:, y. I2~ArI.sG?" "Vell, Us is ding das I
;tcn deus Ike to talk apout, but ven I
G-:,a, It sssms SO -ol8 rs i never vas"
! 10 il a rer a1Saole fat That a great many
49, ri} in tn oo,s:gy wC:ld who have never
nA~ saelr eu,s r'erced, have, alas had them
bo,ed tim SitLou5 nnlntsr.
Tia pilt3oCliet rscgcr'z@3 OLE element Of
Success 2ta.ch is az 20 be f27ectten by other
and perher: mere moi -%.ar's. lie l:uov-
s:..5 il is ~259a:hi9 to a~ro:9D':ch anything
ur!l lie ce-5 IS bad in.
81 DOR 10 e,'a b"2tocas 70" prot . sad a
h., Del, wssu e,Eol how h9 could aaord +,
shave c RAJ fcr fye ler:s. II moru:y cary
J i IN hec.Us3I love 20 see tho dying o~yrugn'es
Of man While he $ hs:vT liked 20 ds&th.;
C~tsITayo IS dra.5inS ~o..~Lis.able CT the
worlds atten,i on e.; p,:-..s. The latest IL
formation we Lave about him is that he Is the
liusa..nu CT 1850 wing. I'll. ne.5 xvii, nsaf,
ably b. th@t lie hss Pc I'D his INC
Into Gctywayot.-Loct @.,.c uouta-yoly
ne.
~. 40, ,,n t,,,, ,,,c.,,u
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-06-24

Yes, Agnes. I'm going to IaYe u cream
eolored summer silk, provided pa doesn't
veto the appropriation ma has passed.-Wat-
ter{oo ObSe,rer.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-10-16
SCOTT,S Plan.

President Scott of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, suggests that The
question of Congressional regulation OF
Interstate commerce might be proper
~ submitted to commission on the
part Of the Government and the Board
of Arbitration appointed by the trunk
lines to adjust differences arising be-
tween themselves. This joint board,
he saws. could confer with the officers
of railways and other transportation
companies. with the different CONNER
cial organizations, and with the repre-
sentaiiyes of the farming and other in
terests involved in the question with a
view of taking such action As would he
fair and equitable 10 all parties. This
is in substantial agreement with the
view. of MIR. Vanderbilt and Mr.. Gar
rett: but Mr.. Scott thinks that the ac-
ton OF Congress should he supplement-
ed b, concurrent action on the part of
the States.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-10-16
HUGH II. WATT.

Hugh X. Watt, the farmer boy whom
the Republican party honored with its
nomination for the Sherifialty, is max
ing a very quiet but splendid canvass.
We hear good reports of him almost
daily. If he is little too modest for a
politician, he nevertheless fails not in
making a favorable impression wher-
ever he goes. What he lacks in rant
and cant he makes up in modest worth.
lie will be elected by splendid major
ity. CARRYING both the city and county.
By-the-way, we have heard that GER
tain opposition is giving out that Hugh
X. Watt is lacking in moral rcctitude.
and that ne is addicted to strong drink.
The charge is too thin. The man's
face, TO even casual observer.
gives the lie to all such defamation. Be-
sides. we made il a point, since hearing
said stories. to interview gentleman
of unpeacIlable veracity and standing,
who lived beside Hugh X. Watt tor SIX
wears and who has known him from
boyhood up. and this man says it is a
vile SANDER. He says in all his ac-
quaintance with Hugh Watt he ever
found him honest. sober. true and gen.
tlcmanly, and of excellent business
tack.
Ont unon sucl mean attacks.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-10-16
MARCUS PARROTT DEAD.

Marcus J. PARROT died at lakewood,
Ohio, last Saturday. About two years
ago. at Leavenwortli, he was stricken
with paralysis since which time he has
been in a state of imbecility. In early
Kansas times PARROT was looked upon
as one of the future men of Kansas. lie
was elected delegate to Congress in 1857,
and came very near being elected Uni
ted States Senator at the first SenatOri-
al election. He was brilliant orator
and was often called silyer-tongued
PARROT. At one time he was man OF
large means and being OF convivial
disposition, probably drank too much
None of the early settlers or politicians
will soon forget Marcus }. Parrott.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-10-16

At every election. where some quiet
farmer who has been attending to ms
own business and consequently but hi
tie known to the politicians, there Is a
cotorie of town men of all parties set
in TO defeat such an one. 1t has been
SO in several instances. and was S" TWO
years ago in Ed Dorsey'> case. Every
time these men have been elected by
the Republican party in spite OF the
Jobs pu, up against them. and they
have universally made good officers.
The same again is being tried on Hugh
n. Watt. But it won't win. lie Is
competent and worthy and was fairy
nominated. and he win he elected by n
big majority in spite of tricks. under
standings and trades. Let every Re
publican who is worthy of the name
make IT a business to see that Wat' Is
not traded off TO CRAFTY anybody.