davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-10
ROOMS TO LET

GENERAL LARGE N COMFoRTABLE
- Rooms. In suits or single, can be had "
inquiring of JAMES A. DENTON.
Al the Consolidated Boarding Honse, Norm
Main street.
Eureka, December 10. 1877 OH
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-10

The Virginia Evening Chronicle has en-
tered upon its seventh year. The Chron-
icle is n of the soundest and l~iveliest pa
pers qonsthe coast. The SENTINEL extends
congratulations. and hopes that it may
prosper ad intinifum.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.


At the NJ. h NJ. T. d.
Auction tonight. at the N. l. NJ. T. d.
Auction tonight, at the NJ. 4 NJ. II. ID.
ap4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-10

ALMOST every question has two sides.
One is generally good until the other is
heard. Commissioner Campbell had SUBJ
stantial reasons for opposing a reduction Of
the tax levy on Tuesday. He argues that
above a certain figure without . law suit.
He desired that q high rate Of taxation
might run against them, while holding
that the Assessor could easily equalize
matters by assessing all other taxpayers
about rs per cent. below the usual stand
ard Of values. As the rate now stands.
he fears there will be q general straining
Of values, and that the railroads will be
chiefly benefited by the reduction.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-10
4 tha REMUNERATION

-
sus will show an aggregate popul alton Of
more than fifty millions.
LOUISVILLE Courier-Jouyaat "The
young man of the Okolona (Miss.) State,
who furnished the radical newspapers with
the article about 'trampling the amend
ments in the mire.' is from Ohio, and he
bears the name Of Herman. 1t is reported
that he, failing to get a C~onsulship from
Hayes by virtue Of his stalwart record, got
mad and went to furnishing Southern
sentiment for the stalwarts. The Charles
ton Ne,os and Courier, concerning Herman,
truly says: Seriously, the South has its
fools as the North has; it has its fire-eating
fanatics, 'invincible in peace and invisible
in war; as the North has. The difference
is that demagogues Of the Herman type have
little or no influence in the South"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-10
WATCHES AND JEwELRY RE-
PAIRED.

II you want To have your watches and jew
elry repaired in n workmanlike manner, 90 TO
p. Steler's jewelry store, one door south OF 3.
Ashim Il Bros, Main street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-10
FOR SALE AND TO LET.
FOR RENT,

A SMALL HOUSE ON MOB HILL, -
"A containing three rooms, and with AsS3
back yard inciosed. for s25 per month. sfAaes
furnished. or SO unfurnished- Inquire at the
residence Of Mrs. d. y, BAILEY,
Or If MEG. SCOTT.
apD-Iws Real Estate Agent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-10
-
Nah HIED.
DIED.

Elko. April 7-Charles Leach. of Turcarora, t.
Miss Lizzie Neville, of Elko.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-10

Nh. JOSEPH NEDILL, editor Of the Chi
cago Tribune, arrived in Ogden a few days
ago, en- his way to San Francisco, and was
interviewed by . press reporter. Being
asked what he would do with Utah, his Off
hand reply was, attach it to Nevada. This
might be all very well for Utah. but it
would be rough OIL Nevada. 1t would re-
suit in q clear case Of the tail wagging the
dog.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-10

PREPARATIONS toward making the next
the most correct and elaborate of any GEN.
sus ever taken, are being pushed in Wash
ington. The table below. prepared with
care at the Capitol, gives the cost of each
census since the foundatian of the Govern
ment, and the number Of people returned
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-10
PACIFIC COAST.
ESPECIAL 70 THE EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL.
CALIFORNIA.
Quiet Reigns at Sitka.
SETTLING THE GoOcHAUx Bros AFFAIRS.
Affairs Of Other InsOIvents.
Quiet Reigns at Sitka.
SETTING THE eoOcHAUx Bros AFFAIRS.

Affairs OF other InsoIvents.
, 1879-03-22
WESTERN PATENTS.

Liat of Patonts Issued tn Western Iuvent-
Snerfai nitpach to The tribune
W4snIa4lros, u. e., Marcl, a1.--A. II. Evans
e. To-, pntcnt-HoIIcl.ors, report the following
patents Issued TO Northwestern inventors:
ILLINOIS.
u. Acker.nan, Chicago wrenches for inserting
H. l.. AMIrcws. Chicago, slate frames.
ucnrg" l.. Darling, Chicago, rpwi,:s. nachnea.
8. NItzIrr. thlcslgo. ,ran fencr. uusss.
J. Powell, Chicago. halIut .uusrs.
u. unzicker, Chicago, ,dwings.
dunmles.
lal.n u. Norrats, AsiIurn, seed. .piinlegs.
Il. und u, MnrchAun, kGwnnee. regulating tho
anup|y uf watGr 10 tanks.
ThoInas !ates. Allan. wheel golfers,
William i. lihodss. Freepors. grain and mid
i. +. t;1uns!,y, E'gIn, ha.vesttrs.
4. l.. lat,yWorthy, Aurora, bed bottoms.
81. 4. Shepherd, Lsbalon producing heat and
y. Lsigc. ,Napersl!io. bsIek-kilus.
II. s.. aud u. Il. allx. AtIuuta, a.ist.pans.
II. l.. s!uod 01ecnvllls, 1ax-calcutatoss.
WISCONSIN
Hugh Stevenson, Osnkosi.. towing canal. boats.
Y. =, Washbur1t. Aadlsun, col'acting Hour and
T'honias Lee. Portage. construction Of hulls u
.. T. pettlbonc, Foud da Lac. liquid measure
MICHIGAN.
William Gold!e, Fentonvilie, machine for cut.
Ting shingles.
Henry s. SpraVue, Detroit, shipnlng.cases
Il. u. Dilclman, Adriau, ua.!.dEiy!uE ma
chimes.
4. lioodyear, Albion, plows.
John Mcl}crn,alt, wayns. tht.l conpllng.
i. y. Koblnson, Grand Loagt, bout upVers.
MINNESOTA.
Jarncs II. Flint, Duluth, Advertising casfoss.
Thusuas U, llill, 1t. Charles. tooE.spHnks.
IOWA.
william E. Harrison, Fort Madison, nursery
chairs.
W. W. Hopkins, Fast Madiaon, knock.dowa
chslfa. f.. ...... -.
Matthews Tscniyco. Dubuque, pressure fegu.
lRiuEn fur fc.nlentlng hpgT.
]. johnson, Atar.0alttown, -four eouun1udea.
!. Httnluyef. Atlanta. cutting Lence' onFos.
lNulANA.
~. j. Adams, Plymouth. casting mold boards,
". q. Muoru, indianapolis, tin vcssss,
, 1879-03-22

the collection WAS tnkeu at tho close Of tho scr-
snhh. ami AZ the congregation was nbntit TO bo
suli.scs al trTuprexsa brs'tIIcr rose ;,u'i pro,
l'uscd Ia be me u given humber su rafec 9l1o
- make President Lincoln Il I.lsu Dir'ctorof Tie
Alsssnnary s~letY:. II'o proposltio,. was n,It,
But 1f,t tneyitable pA,sn came. Fart of the
lnutJcy was wanting. When the fhshnp n!I*
1,utluccd, "Who will talsu tic Lalance!n 1hn
tause brenrne slightly Impressive. Then sIH. It'll
arm was extrudcd lDptoringly. AMI he ta'.l.
"lisnu., this Is the llrsl lin.c have ever ,,ces
llaee.i upon tlle auction block. Please let tho
pay tile balafee nysclf, Hhl thke Ills duwa."
, 1879-03-22
IT 7
CITY, SCRIP.

pctttion has been n!sd By Edward Noby for
n rchcasI"g lu tho ssstEi ,asu on ths following
grounds: ~
1. by rcason Of thJ'i disqualification OF tho
Judge who wrnte tl,Hs1upinton Uckcy) the Dc.
termination Is 7frtatc,1!1
2. lscralsa said judge being interested In the
questions "uenui,lE, his influence Ii, ttlr confer
euce was calculated To- Affect tic dcesston.
g. Because s1r. 3ls.lee Scott, a1lil those who
conquered witt. him, .hcinS houutl by tie de.
cistons uf tl,c Court til City Of Springfield W..
Edwards n1,.l Law vs., The People, were bound to
tive ri1crL to thu laW as established In tl,osv
eases, Though they nnr haru votcs tl,ut those
determinations should nut bo enrolled US law.
l. Upon tic .,ertss...
Tho reasons assigned for objcc.ing to Judge
Dlexey arc:
4tur. IL, 1874, Inc lion. T. I.sio Dckey wns up.
pntntel Counsel to tho IorpoEniinn Of tho tity IL
Chicago, uNh c0nlritd ~ sHEh .Auv. II, 1871.
iurlca ttn duIrs TIL The 1Unn.li of lime, ls7ti
S are In a rauofts osn tsat haarl te link Of
ibu Con.tiutIon ha.i brpn seachc4 tho CITY Ut Chi
cago hal pYwct IL BORROW snuncy fur current ex-
i,rntrn and puInlsnut. and used In The latter part
Nt 1870 tu g!tu credit Ia thu certlcaics Of indnbr.
SnSs md y"c IN sa s ~ "s
lnercof. alIA By hiS tiircct uteriiDns. he ASSISTED
the other alrcrs uf Iatd city 10 nhtaih Temporary
loaaa 10 t!e a,nonnl of n1"rs shan s., 0'o, 900.
i,oc. H. l3I:i. thu ordinance cIinsglng iii. nsca
yeur As shown In The bill. wat '-sed with the III.
lrusal alui ntlyca oI anu Ceunsol to- tue Corpora.
tluu, lclng drafted br him IN !lis sud office, and
utins especially intended by hin 10 eltanea the
ttEu Ut inAk.n, approximations md levyIng ta1ra.
or Counsel i" tls Corporation CHicaso ana ir.,i
or the Law l1enrtneat thatrof ha,a city nMer lila
cDnnrc! ashcrtrh thu p"wer u said e!ly 10 lnaIug,
frpn y IN llny tho FA1lHts nIlcgta Gf t city pTt,-
, 1879-03-22
|. d. @. E.

OFRlca or THE NJ. W. GuAAp MIsTER GRAND
Lopux OF ILLINOIS. srAlsoPlsLp, March 10,
1s1a.-I1 Tie Subordinate Lodges 9f As l. o. U.
+. VI the State u INiaots, Grexs.n9: ln pnrsl-
ante ot the recommendation Ut thu Most
Worthy GRAND Sire. | hcreby Gull upon a'l
lodges IN ln'a jurisdiction tO celebrate tho Six
ttets, anniversary of udt-Fellowsnlp IN America,
by app5upriatu uni custotaary ecreInulil:s, 10
De held ot. thu stIth ot April next, ur on such
day approklMllttl4 usat date ~ may b. cun-
yvlltent.
tilyen under my iland and tle seal OF tho
Grand Lodge VI the state OF Illinois.
A. OMsNboHsf, Grand Master.
, 1879-03-22

.u.,,-, .,,
= . new anl Inodest nlacc of worship shnn remain
~ @ onc o. 'he lnrgcst a,.l finest huuscs on lie
ountn sue cl'fnbcrca VIII! heht.
III, s,o! ',,' 1"css"n .E ~ apiMrtsi l fes9iutans % a
~ ~ ,i n' ~ ~ t'e ecHstetnae 1ehiaiRn' W. ha
~ sat, i ti!c f,,rettnE lla t'cen c1lcd hY !,ls
r"a. h.'u nNhiehh Avenue thutenes 1u1 M't
p"tpohe W. ~ aeviaiE hI;t't lof ula'oli. he "ui"
s"} J." ~ or'ttsfen, Dite - e'ee. MttL u,!Le
"tas a. street t''ssead ot ~ la1's'fst
s'IGet I,e , ,v ill., .,.u.,, an II,
~; Boone snid tfat u iilc church gave up ats
n1!uthE 1t gave Up nveFysllny, l0r u Wonltft
~ ~ 10 20 ihto 1a'' or oash' or Anything u
leHt sG,!.
,, IT, rGnu'c thon9hk ttsat tlie most feI!ous s
Maw ~ Tue !aec q ts'r prosnerlty VI tt,c ffht
snaesn wo!u " tie ultEr it'tloH '!tI'l Now'
ts,l VI ie Aic!l!.!atl Avenlls llllfs. ne was IN
iapar oi trying to ralfe !he n'olef hftl *ava sle
sn".rn, nt'lsyihs 'iial taieo eeauel,"n eo"n ~
~ ancd n tlc s'ebt II TUE were done. soms
denomination ~ tl,e basis III a lnion WIN
th,s cnuren nt'd sl,c lausrll"tle might " auE.
Ges:ed. bue al my rate they ought to Gos' on y
t,e M 'tontrty at'' SAW tusslb's' AM occsc1.
tIlats with good, wadr.awaKa f'astoF, shs church
coutu w cartacd IN With t'icceas
THE nEv, AIR. HEWITT
didn't tIko the idra ug the Suhlh Side being
xtrc"rd with my n,ors Daplfst wrcrks, md The
Michigan nFG!ltle wrctk, he sntdt wuush De it,e
Hass fhsFns.,eent " tht 10y u y VIVA As'natsy
.i,u s,n ~ IT, VII ~, ~, Suee ~ ~ ',,"1ht TX
iMo.M Slu,'H"' UT StI"H, A.N' n tnu1us ,,i .u
e'lott SHOULD oe made; u no+sibe, r ps..eSsa
united. anil united right hcre VI Twtuty!thsrA
strrut. ';f
Mr. l'akc said he would rather he Ia small
hurn ~ t,st th,r In ,',,,,', ,yhcr, IN" n,asi,r
waa cnn NJ .,., ,sr ~, ~. H. i." NH tb buii.Ihv
Was ft'seeeu ~! over Will ntoI'Ioes. Lug
noao,a @ s.th ~ sl!e sn9gsslons hn"e YVES ,sal @
even admitting llir possibility Of raising it. ho
thought no ,Ms;ur would l,e very anxious 10
, 1879-03-22

With nIne pounds Of butter. IN Il Inilk-pan NJ
teen inches In diameter. Will few cedar sticks.
molcl ~ w.rls frutn, ind TN EttrhefI.tnhlc In
itrlsirr. Ark, shc mule lhis l,ehd. mud thrh
Travelled with Il 2,0S1 mile. IL tls Exuotitlou,
where It WIS exhibited. At til" nprising OF tho
Parfs EXPOSITION she took her wurk to E1irnpc,
ut nrrlveil too late to put 1t In Tie exhibition.
Since tin, time site Inns taken lcssons IN sctlInt-
tire, nl'h after meeting with tnai,t rcveTaeA re-
turnGi home, betliK obliged To come a. steer
nrG niAS6uEet.
, 1879-03-22
Tho Nuktar'Hculptr%ss ltsturnx from Europe
Az a StgernEe.PnEAnnEer.


Az a stGernEc.PakAnsEer.
.Nfie }Lrk Tribune.
A strange ptcrG Ut baggugH belonging to ono
Of lhe lad. passengers Wl,u ratHc in 1he Btctra!.u
ol the White Star hteaIhshlp tleIHaMsc iro.h
l.iYerpoul yesterday nttractetl much attent]Un
before II llMipa, bcculso Vi the eager watr!Iiul'
ness t,ytr It by its uwnrf md her directions to
thosn handling II. 'fhu lady wns pnknnwn u
tlle passengers occupying lhe sa,ne purt ot tic
vessel with her, rs shc was very reserved III hcr
tnanucr. Hardly any ona kAuw her hume uut,l
Ii Was Aeeu un tho peeultsrly-shnEcu box as
"Careliue 8. prooks." This Indy was sud
throughout the voyage, but nu one ecnturct! to
luQuiru in,D her troubles. The mysterious tM'i
stp4s! about live feet high. about Thirty iUcllcs
sq.,aro a. the 10y, AMI tapere ulr ut tnc buttu.
SHE begged tilr Custoli-!iousu officials nut 10
unen tic bux, Asd, wien theY told her l'at tlIcr
must tntucct every piece Ut baggage, sliv urged
thgtn uat u npsa 1t un tllc steamer, ahi follow
I'd IL 10 The Cattle uarlen steamer, thenee to tho
Immigrant dtput, Ut baXgase.r01!n, ut CAst!e
0ardrl, whesc II WA alIcned IN her prcsenss,
nu Ipuui tn ct,utaIn i plaster llguFe, The lady
vaYo u few wosia Vi vxplanatlut, but begsed
tI,at her examination would nut DO too tnqufsl~
t0ral.
Caroline &. Brooks Ia the person who maic IN
butter tho l,vau OF "lolnnhc," Witch attracted
90 auch atl.utlon 1t tAe csute1alsl E1paalt!oa.
, 1879-03-22
CENTRAL WISCONSIN FAIR,


WArEMrowN, Wis.,, March 20-At n meeting
OF the ssorkloluers of tito Central Wisconsin
Agricultural and Mechanical Association. 1t was
dcrIded 10 huEd the Hext fale Ut tie Society Oh
thr fairgrounds VI th!s city, Sept. - to ~, ill.,
elualYr.
, 1879-03-22

The following story about President Lincoln
10 certaInlY characteristics: Soon after Le went
to Washington lie stsenlei tlse Foundry Church,
ureupying scat within tht altar while Htanoo
Slu,psou pteaellea missionary svruaua. After
, 1879-03-22

No other rcsnray has proved 50 et1ectua' In Te.
jeyjng coughs una colds Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup,
IL IL 0nlY =, grnla u uulile.
, 1879-03-22

REAL ESTATE WANTED.
1TTASTE1,-fn PuNCHASE-A Hul1SE of TO
~ tF1Hhi. with Int Ut atout 40 feet fruit. 10t
tfoH nust br atAk Ila.s Hswers u EtarfH attention
M!ss give fnlt description and price. Address K H.
Tribune oItce.
side froru Il ssoSto 4 ss;s suM y'ss nun.fef pna
prce to receye any ntteMtlun Address l.L Dearborn.
IT., ICGMa
, 1879-03-22
CITY ItEAL ESTATE.

IN tafs th'anan. fsre< nts Or ftts Is esny ger in
strttan. Eaeh adllttonal itnk. 10 een!L
, 1879-03-22

= -<~~--<><-<~"-
IN thf& caln. thyse Hnts oF ftss. II tenf rkr fH-
fertfon. EurA uddItonsi hns, 10 csaIk
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-06-19
Bursleics Congressional Proceed
inxs.

In the House, Mr.. Murch Introduced a
bill providing tor the payment OF the nat
ional debt ie thirty. sixty and ninety days.
Also for the interchange of geld, silver and
greenback bullion, aud making it felony
Tor any miner Ia Colorado to dig out more
gold than greenbacks.
Mr. Weaver introduced bill 10 pro-
vide tor the opening and developing OF
greenback mines in all the States and ter
ritories where gold and silver mines are
now operating.
BY Nj. tiunter-For the relief of John
Jones, who was kept awake all last Friday
night with an earache and had to help his
wife take care OF the baby all the next
day.
By Hoyie-Providilg tIat in all cases
three OF kind shall beat two pair
BY De La Matyr-Providing tor the coin
age OF $500. 900, 900, ,000. .0O0, 900 greenbacks
10 be loaned by the Government on cOllat-
eral security, such as watches. pistols
good clothes. clocks and articles OF house
hold furniture, to all deserving people
special provisions being made for the toI-
lowing loans, on twenty-five years time
without interest: TO William Smith. Sl5
to aid him in building a woodshed; tC
Thomas Jones, $50 to put bay window il
his new house; to Daniel jackson, 81 2;
f"r new pair OF suspenders, and to jaime,
Morris seyehty-tive cents to get his boot,
halt soled.
By Johnson-to regulate the amount o
rainfall and the course and velocity of tn,
prevailing winds in Wayne county.
By istlepod-Establishlng the price o
corn al sl.97 per bushel, and wheat a
~ 60 per bushel, aud reducing the price o
coffee and sugar to IL cents a pound
! lHdrkeye.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-06-19

LOOSE READING Some people are in
veterate readers yet they rarely remember
what they read. They peruse book or
paper merely to while away an idle hour
ot with a view TO mental improvement.
One OF these readers once said he had re-
Gently read in some paper, be couldn't re-
member where it was, OF man named
Johnson-he believed his name Was John
son-who had raised a thousand barrels,
1t might possibly have been bushels; he
was quite sure it was potatoes, though pos
sibly il might have been apples; it seemed
good deal tor All acre, he might be mis-
takeu about 'hat--reaily it was impossible,
il must have been more than an acre! Now
reading after this fashion is Improbable.
Give your attention to what you read. 1t
is .ery good practice after laying book
down, to take up pen ard see how much
you can write of what you have read.
After trying 1t regularly for week you
will be pleased to find how much more you
can remember than you could at first so
rapidly does the habit Of concentrating
ones thoughts grow with cultivation.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-06-19

TO face. destroy at 4 single blow his proud
| est illusions. He had not long to wait, fo'
a. Thirty fourth street the conductors bel
rang, aud the lady got out. She crossed
| the street, and with Mr.. Slmpkins follow
Ing In a transport OF admiration, entered
an Office on the corner.
Now, as Mr.. Simpkin's luck would have
Il. that Office was the real estate Office o
Mr.. John Bigier. and Mr.. John Bigler was
the brother-in-law OF Mir. Simpkins. Mr.
Simpkins halted suddenly. In some confu.
sion and walked round himself" so q
speak. The lady passed in withost notic
ing him. and disappeared from view. Mr.
Simpkins stood for 4 moment irresolutely
In the doorway, aud then, fired with sud
den determination dashed up stairs.
The offices of Mr.. Bigler were situated
on the second door. They consisted OF two
rooms, an outer one about ten feet square
called by Mr. Bigler his reception room. .
and a larger aud more luxurious one with.
in. reserved TOR the purpose of confidential
Interviews. As Mr.. Simpkins expected
the lady was in the private room, but the
door stood slightly ajar, and, as she sat
with her back towards IL. he could see her
earnestly conversing with the villaiGou-
Biger. At that moment Mr.. SImpAinS
caught Bigler's eye, aud beckoned frantic
ally 10 him to come out. Bigler. thinking
from Smpkln's excited manner, that the
house might be on frc, came quickly into
the outer room. As he did so. he swung
the door wide open, revealing to Mr. Simp-
kin's entranced gaze the lovely object Of
his pursuit, her head resting upon her
small and dellcately-g gloved hand her shawl
dropping gracefully from her beautiful
shoulders. and that pretty foot peeping :
saucily from beneath the folds OF her dress.
Her heal was turned away. and her eyes
bent evidently upon the door.
The sight was entirely too much for Mr.
SImpklns. and he seized Mr.. Btgler's arm
with such energy tha, the latter fairly
howled.
"Whs. the devils the matter exclaimed
Biglcry
"who IS she:" cried Simpkins. pointing
toward the private room. Introduce me.
In heavens name. who IA II =
Who's who7" asked the 5cwidered
BlgIer. struggling TO free himself from Mr
Simpsiu's grasp. What in the name OF
common-seu is the matter with your
That divine creature in there" sail
Simpkins wildly. II must know her.
saw her Tor the tirst time. yesterday. She
the most lovely woman | ever met. fol-
lowed hrr here to-day. such hgure
Such step! ~ach au-an ankle III. .ler,
| must know her. There are chords. Big
Ter. la the human breast, which, once
struck. render 10 man responsible for hi-
actions Who j. .hel''
Who? THAR exclaimed Mr. BisIrr,
following Mr. Stmp<lns gaze toward the
open door.
Mr., S.mpkius nodded. eagerly. Mr.
b .lyr looked Il Mr. >tnpkns blandiy
Then he look "a a. the lady, sud then again
a. Mr.. Slmpk,ns. Then he became seized
by violent internal paroKy~m, aul com
mcucrd crsmmlng his handkerchief tuts
HI mouth
That" he exclaimed, a. soon A. he had
IN some measure relieved himself by "a :
proceeding; why, ynn blasted fool, that
your wife
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-06-19
pOttrp.
The Pipes At Lucknow.

(when General Sir Henry Hsvelock marche
to the relief Of Lucknow, during the Sepoy r
bellion OF 1881, his arrival 10 said 10 hav
been announced to the distressed British "a
rison by the bag-pipes Of his Scottish reg
ments.)
Pipes OF the misty moorisnds,
Voice OF the glens and hills.
The droniug OF the torrents,
TIE treble OF the rills'
Not the brzes Of broom and heather,
Nor the mountains dark with rain,
Nor maiden bower, nor border tower.
Have heard your sweetest strain.
Dear TO the LoWland reaper
And plaided mountaineer:
To the cottage and the castle
tn, Scottish pipes are dear.
Sweet sounds the sncienf pibroch
Ger mountain. loeh, and glade,
But the sweetest OF all music
The pipes at Lucknow played.
Day BY day, the Indian tiger
Louder yelled and nearer crcpt:
Round and round the jungie-serpept
Near and nearer circles swept.
pray for rescue, wives and mothers
PRAY to-dsy.' the soldier said;
Tomorrow. death. between us
And The wrong and shame we dread"
oh. they listened. looked. and waited.
Till their hope became despair;
And tho sobs OF low bowsiling
FILLED the pAuses Of the prayer.
Then up .pAke a Scottish maiden.
With her ear unto the ground:
"Dinna ye hca. it' ninnA We hear ~
The pipcs O. HavelocS sound!'
Hushed the wounded man his groaning;
flushed the wife her liitle ones;
Alone they heard the drum-roll
And The roar OF Sepoy guns.
But to sound. Of home and childhood
The Highland ear was true;
A. her mother. cradle-crooning
The mountain pipes she knew.
Like the march Of souudlcs. music
Through the vision Of the seer,
More Of feeling than Of hearing.
OF the heart than OF the ear,
She knew the droning pibrocb,
She knew the Campbeifs call:
"Harki Hear ye no MscGrcSor's-
The grandest o. them ally
Oh. they listened. dumb and srcs,hless,
And they caught the sound A. Last;
Faint and lar beyon the Goomiee
Rose and fell the piper's blast
Then hursi Of Wild Thanksgiving,
Mingled woman's voice and mans
God be praised, The march Of Hsveioek!
The piping Of the clans
Louder, nearer. fierce n. vengeance.
Sharp and shrii as swords At urifr,
Came the Wild MAcGregor'. elAn-cAll,
singing all the air 10 life.
But when the far-of dus;-cloui
To plaidct legion. grew,
Full iendcriy Ani hhth.omely
The pipes Of rescue blew.
Round the silver domes Of Lucknow.
Noslcm mosque and Pagan shrine.
Bresibed the air TO Britons dearest
The air OF Aud Lang Syne.
Ger the cruel roll OF wAr-irums
Rose thai sweet and homeliks strain.
And the tartan Glove the tufbsn
A. the Goomtee eleAye. The plain
pear 10 the corn-land reaper
And plaidsd mountAipesr;
To the cottage aud the castle
The pipers song 10 dear.
Sweet sounds the Gaelic pibroch
Ger mountain. glen, and glade,
But the .weetc.t Of all music
The pipes al Lucknow played!
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-06-19
How Queen Victoria Popped the
Question.

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