davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-12

am sitting by the fire, Bob,
WIN baby on my knee,
While my husband and its sire, Bob,
las read your views to mo.
My baby is girl. Bob
- dainty little thing:
No blossom in the garden, Bob,
Is half so sweet in spring.
do not know the laws, Bob,
BY which her being came;
And of the laws of death, Bob,
My knowledge is the same.
Nor do know the laws, Bob,
BY which the fow'rets blow:
And how the winter comes, Bob,
nothing, nothing know.
And how are you so wise, Bob,
That you should come to say,
doubtful thing is haby's soul,
Oh, tell my now, pray?
I cannot take it in, Bob,
With baby in my arms,
Her clinging, thrilling touch, Bob,
Your every doubt disarIns.
She cannot speak word, Bob,
Yet can surely see
The soul within her ewes, Bob,
Is speaking unto me.
But @, 1 feel the power, Bob,
OF mother love within:
never in my life, Bob,
Felt half so strong thing.
o. could you be q mother, Bob,
doubt would never rise
That babies vast inheritance
Is not both earth and skies.
l think you love your children, Bob,
And Mrs. Ingerson;
But cant you love them Web enough
TO know they have soul
thank you very much, Bob,
for strong words for the weak;
And Of your noble chivalry
Ny woman's soul would speak.
Bu. O, give up your trying, Bob,
II Is deadly sin,
To have us doubt the soul. Bob,
We feel so strong within.
And having got q soul, Bob,
We need the heavenly law,
With all its grace and power, Bob,
That soul heavenward TO draw.
9sicGCo hgtcr ocean,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-12

AN Arctic goose was lately shot at
Oneida lake, N. Y. 1t is regarded as
great curiosity, and is being stuffed at
Oneida. 1t is three feet four inches
high and two feet six inches around the
body. Its neck is twice the length of
that of ap ordinary goose.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-12

FIFTEEN years ago, Hon. M. Chap
leau, Prime Minister of the Province of
Quebec, was the widest rake in Canada,
and his excuses we've the subject Of
much Montreal scandal. He fell III love
with 100000 and homely girl, re-
formed, married, and is now one of tn
most prominent mon in the Dominion. g
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-12

The manufacture of agricultural i'm
plements has doubled within the last ten
years. In 1850 this industry gave en-
ployment to 1851 hands this year it
gives employment to 40,680.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-12

ARKANSAS stands sixth in the list of
fruit growing States.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-12

SOME well-balanced person says that
good nature Is the fountain of all good
breeding.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-04-10
A Relic Of Columbus.

The Moniteur of Martinique prints an
interesting story about the finding of an
anchor belonging to the ship upon which
Christopher Columbus sailed on his
third voyage of discovery to the New
World. On the night Of Aug. l, 1893,
says the Moniteur, the small fleet had
come to an anchor at the southwestern
extremity of the Island of Trinidad, to
which the navigator had given the name
of Arenas Point. Washington living re-
lates that Columbus, who was very
poor sleeper, suddenly heard q frightful
noise, apparently coming from the
south. Rushing on deck, he saw rolling
toward him wave as huge as noun
tain, which threatened to submerge the
fleet. All hands thought their last hour
had come; but the only damage sus-
tanned was the loss of one of the anchors
of the Admiral's ship. The big wave
was caused by the sudden swelling of
one of the rivers that empty their wa
tiers into the Gulf of Paria, the existence
of which was unknown to the discOv-
erer. The incident is mentioned in the
narrative of the voyage bequeathed to
us by Ferdinando, Columbus son. This
historical anchor has been found, after
all these centuries, by Senior Agostino,
the owner of Arenas Point. 1t weighs
LOO pounds, and is Of decidedly prim-
tive form. Senior AgostinO found it
while making some excavations in his
garden. This garden, upon careful ex-
animation, appears to occupy the precise
spot where rode the ships Of the great
mariner in 1893. The finder at first
took his treasure trove for q Phenician
anchor, but upon attentive examination
he found the date of 1897 on the stock.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-04-10

"Joshway, I'm mighty sorry fur you.
l hate to see You suffern' mizery, den l
hates to think you'se GAVIN dough you
couldn't hoped it, co'se-an' let daddair
nappy-haided, walleyed, thick-lipted,
pleg-takid niger whup you'll"
"Me! Dock lawson whup me!
You mus be cemented in yo' mind,
oman! Whutchu reck'n Use gwine to
let Dock beat me bout? G'lang,
Anarky! you womens aim got sense
huff to unnerstan' desc little fairs"
"He did whup you, dough, any
how?"
"Anarky, dat po' nigger's good as
dead!"
These words were uttered in such
thrilling, mysterious tones that Aunt
Anarky dropped the bottle of "mus-
tangle" liniment, clasped her fat, brown
hands, rolled up her eyes and ex-
claimed:
"You don't sessoi"
81 does," replied Joshway, impress
sively; "an' I'm 'speckin' ev' minnit fur
Mars Lightnin' to res me fur 'sault n
bottlery."
"Laws amussy! Den you made him
took back what he say bout yo' coon
dawg, di'nt you?'
"No. l sorter let dat pass, 'slong's
/ didn't wantter hut his feelin's an
kill him, too; so while de agry was per-
ceedin' on l greed dat his coon dawg
was better'n mine-I thought twas mo-
gent'manish to be p'lite-but l knock
his hat clean off in de mud an tramp
on it! Ouch! my haid's plum Dustin!
Well, POI Docks good as dead by nOw!"
just then some one passed the gate
singing "Big-eyed Rabbit" so loudly
dow to peep out. "Good laws amussy!
eff yonder amt Dock skeetin' long like
a friskified colt, an latin an a-singin'
top o. his voice like partridge! OATS
what you call good is Dead is it,"
"Put down dat air curtin, Anarky!
faint ve'y comm to q lady to be
standin' dair starin' at ev' man gwine
long big road. Dock better had take
hissen of TO- git out dair an gin him
'nudder beatin'i Lock de do, Aunty.
You peepin' out dat curtin agin, is you?
Wush you'd come rub s'mo' sperits tur-
p'ntine on de knuckles o. my lef' ham
foot. Hadn' bin fur Mars Lightnin'
come long takin' hum off, Dock would
q bin deader'n do nail by now!"-
pheasant RiderhOOd, "in Detroit Free
Press.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-04-10
A Street Scene in Panama.

The washerwoman's art is q very
necessary If not particularly elevated
one, and no one with proper sympathy
for large, laboriOus and not particu-
larly highly remunerated class would
think for q moment Of attempting to
circumscribe their liberty or render
their weary task more burdensome.
However, we think it is not one OF their
inherent rights to occupy the streets
with their clothes-lines-tO string them
along above the sidewalks, where, bur-
dened with their dripping load, they
compel the passer-by TO seek the middle
of the streets; or, projected by long
poles still farther into the street, they
constantly endanger the safety Of per.
sons mounted upon or driving spirited
and nervous animals, as well IS interfere
with ordinary travel. We recommend
the matter to the consideration OF the
Governor and hope to see the nuisance
abated. Star and Herald.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-04-10

AMONG the Spartans, boys were boys
until they attained the age Of eighteen,
and then youths until thirty. But in our
progressive age, boyhood frequently
ends where it should begin; and youth,
immOrtalized in fable and song as the
joyous springtime Of life, is so shorten
ed as to be hardly perceptible. Young
America lies down boy, passes his
youth in q night, and wakes up to think
himself . man. How often are ques-
tons Of grave moral import referred to
parents BY teachers, only to be referred
In turn to boys,-immature in all else
but seh-will, Ito "see what they win
say about it," which generally means
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-04-10

that the boy win have his own way, be-
cause he is master Of the family. The
importance Of the subject under con-
sideration may be further impressed by
Luther, who says:
Family government is the first
thing; from which all other govern
ments and authorities take their origin.
II this root is not good, neither can the
stem be good, nor can good fruit follow.
Kingdoms are composed Of single fami-
lies. Where father and mother govern
i'll and let the children have their own
way, there can neither city, market,
village, country, principally, kingdom,
nor empire, be well and peaeeably gov
erned. For, out Of sons are made ia
theirs Of families, judges, burgomasters,
princes, kings, emperors, preachers,
schOolmasters, etc.; and where these
are i'll trained, there the subjects be-
come as their lord, the members as
their head"
When student enters college, the
Faculty, acting in loco PARENTS, become
his guide in the path of duty. But sup
pose he has never been taught to walk
in that path? Suppose that appeals to
his sense Of duty fall upon conscience
that is not controlled by moral obliga-
tom Suppose that he has not learned
the lesson Of obedience at homee In
all such cases the task imposed upon
the college is rendered all the more
difficult from the absence OF early
training. The young men who
are most susceptible Of high NOR
al and intellectual culture, are
those who have been taught these four
things in the family: duty, obedience,
self-denial and industry; which are
really included in the word duty, but
perefer to make the subdivision. And
the boys who make their parents trouble
and do but little Of any worth at college,
are those who have not learned the four
things specified; or, in other words,
those who have grown up in neglect Of
duty, in disobedience, self indulgence,
and idleness. Out of such material it is
nearly impossible to make either sehol-
ars or gentlemen. When parents have
done their duty, college authorities have
little or no trouble. And yet many per-
sons who would not expect mechanic
to do good work without good materi-
ais, expect colleges to make good boys
out of spoiled boys, and good students
out Of boys who were good for nothing
at home, and who were sent OF driven
to college against their will. 1t is I'M
reasonable TO expect our higher institu-
tons to accomplish the best results with
youths who have been permitted to grow
up with little or no moral training.
To this neglect Of early training We
may trace much Of that spirit Of insub-
ordination, that want Of respect for law
and order, the little reverence paid TO
age and experience, for which our times
are only too sadly conspicuous. To
this, too, may we refer the hazing and
riots and insubordination, which have
done so mach to prejudice the public
mind against college discipline, and to
give our higher institutions an unenvia-
Die, and often undeserved, reputation
for bad manners and worse morals
President Drehsr, Of Roanoke College.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-04-10

A WOMAN in Wyoming Territory, who
has raised large numbers Of hens, says
that after vainly trying the recon-
mended remedies for lice, she hit upon
the plan Of giving them, once or twice
. week, large loaf made OF graham
-four in which . handful Of sulphur had
been mixed. Tho hens liked Il, were
freed from the lice, and kept healthy all
through the summer.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-04-10

DIR. Jessup, Presbyterian mission
airy, writing from Beyrout Syria, says
the Government at COnstantinople has
given notice that hereafter any Noslem
who becomes . Christian will be put to
death, and that any foreigners subvert-
ing Moslemism by teaching Christianity
shall be imprisoned without notice to
their Consuls- In Syria, however intel
ligent Moslems condemn this action.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-04-10

There is . food Of Asiatic ideas in
the designs of new dress materials.
, 1880-09-10

UNDER the head of "The latest
News" the Seattle "Finback" has
the following: "The "Seattle Daily
Post" will appear in few days as a
morning paper. The Portland "Bee''
will be removed to this place and
will be known as the "Seattle Daily
Bulletin" That Mr.. Philbrick, ti
Port Townsend, has purchased the
job office formerly engineered by
Hanford & McClair. 1t is also ru
mored that one, and, perhaps two
more printing establishments will be
here by April lst.
, 1880-09-10

CLAM CANNERY AT OLYMpIA.-The
STANDARD" furnishes the account fol.
lowing Of doings in the clam can
merry at Olympia: "Those who have
not visited the works Of the Puget
Sound Packing Company would be
surprised to witness the growing i'm
portance Of this experimental test OF
one Of our undeveloped resources.
1t already gives employment to
nearly a score Of persons, and the
quality Of the article placed on the
market [spiced clans, clans and clam
chowder is such that it is finding
favor. to the exclusion of the Eastern
brands. The demand is steadily in
creasing at a rate which will soon
justify the company in making i'm
provements which will make it one
of the established industries of the
country, and lead to the canning of
other articles which afford quite as
large margin for profit. The clans
are mainly obtained from Mud Bay,
and are brought up by Indians by
the canoe load. The price paid is
fifty cents bushel, but it is thought
they can be afforded at less price,
by the systematic application Of
white labor. The factory now puts
up 80 dozen one pound cans per day,
and they sell by the case at s4.00
per Dozen"
, 1880-09-10

The San Francisco "Bulletin"
says that President Hayes will go to
Portland by steamer, then to Puget
Sound aud up to WsIla WalIa. On
the way across the plains short stops
will be made at Salt Lake, Carson
City and Virginia, and longer one
in San Francisco.
, 1880-09-10
The Oregon Kidney Tea!

Read the following testimonials, not from
persons 5000 miles away, whom no o. Q
thy citizens OF Oregon, whose names, written
in their own hands, can he seen At our ONO :
indepenaence, Oregon, Sept. Is ls7p
Both myself and wtie have been or tome
years afflicted wifii dfse!ne OF the kidne~s,
and had tried mrny remedies without OBTAIN
ing any permanent relief. out t.,.es
months $40 we were induced n t.y Ca
age Of the oregon Kidney Tea, which hss
apparently entirely cured 10Th OF us, as Since
toms OF the disease. We can heartily n On
mend u 10 others similarly aniicie., ~ We
believer will do all that IL claimed for IL
NJ. l.. WHITE.
, 1880-09-10

i-S- Mr. Korter has made q nice
Improvement in bis barber. shop. We
venture to say that he has a shop as
neatly fitted up as any on the Sound.
He has also 6tted wp bathroom for
salt and fresh water baths. He has
done his best to have one OF the en-.
est shops, and is master Of his pro.
fession.
, 1880-09-10

rnUD Great chance to make money
HhH IN We need person In every
AHN uN town 10 take fnbscriltiOns lor
HAEE the largest, cheapest and be, [
"HINH illustrated family publicR, ion
VVAD in the world. Anyone can be-
come a successful ugent. Six
elegant works Of art given free 10 subscribers
Tho price II 80 low that almost everybody
Suhscrlbes. One agent reports taking no sub
scribers IN day. A hdy agent reports MAX
Ing over f2i0 clear profit In ten days All who
engage make money mst. Yon can devote al
your time tO the husne,a. :. or only your s,are
ti'nC You ncsri not le away ON home over
night. YuH tan do n NJ wen as others. Pal
dtfrutiohr aud terms ity-r ElcgnHt and en
re.iisiyt OntnI ffpr. u pun Hlpt mDhtnhlp
stpfk nuud us yuBr afitiusss ~ Oatrn. u tr~ta
nnthinE in frf tho business No nqs uhn rf,-
Esgrs mils ~ make RreAh FpY. AGitess
ttEuiasE ~rlN-BS A Ca. HnIJiand. Mare.
, 1880-09-10

Is A CANDIDATE.-The action Of
the recent King county Democratic
Convention reveals the fact that
Hon. w. II. White, of Seattle, is
likely to run again for Prosecuting
Attorney in this district. King Co.
delegates to Kalama are instructed
to work for Mr.. Whites nomination.
Mr.. White is lawyer Of far more
than average ability, has filled the
position one term, and, if elected to
it again, would doubtless make an
efficient officer in the main. There
is no good reason, however, that the
Republicans may not elect their can.
didate, for the district is strongly
Republican.
NorE.-SiDce putting the above
in type we learn that the King Co.
delegates are NOT instructed as re
ported, and, besides, that Mr.. White
says he will not take the namination
under any circumstances. Perhaps
he is looking for something higher I
, 1880-09-10
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Services will he held In ~, Paul's church on
SUNDAY next al II a, NJ. and A. " SUNDAY
day, AT O'Clock. Litany ON Friday morning.
at 10.
Preaching next sunday in the N. y. Church
morning and evening, by Rev. W. 4. Co-Jrr,
pastor. Sabba4h school at Gh y. M H.
lIill, Supt. Prayer meeting on THURSDAY
evening at O'Clock.
, 1880-09-10

WHATCoM NoMINATIoN.-The Re-
publicans Of Whatcom have made
nominations as follows: For Repre-
sentative, o. Kincade; for Auditor,
E. A. Sisson; For Sheriff, H.. c.
Blrkhors'n; for Treas, w. T. Coupe
for Probate Judge, Ell. J. White; for
Commissioner, ID. r. Henderson, F.
E. Gilkey aud III. P. Dunns; for
School Superintendent, w. II. Fouts;
for Surveyor, Fl. B. Stewart; for
Coroner, G. N. Crandle. J.S. Con-
ner was recommended for member
ship in the Territorial Board OF
Equalization.
, 1880-09-10
Notice I

oaiug o. IN c,sliriupists-i removal ~
~ uash-r.ir',-'i irasn PoB rowussasi p o
ysryans i-.htazi ~ hisn sFs retus-foi fo
c,n afHi stus iasaie'iiafs3y
Jas N aasskwar.
, 1880-09-10

A cANr has brsu established nn
the Nhqusliy 60 60, rui uosioawooi
bolts fug the hausl iaetory o. Scai.
fis. A hus log 70 uu~ reads iOr
ahil.tp~u&
, 1880-09-10
BRIEF LOCAL ITEMS.

MIR. DaIgarcnos' hotel is being
put in order for court week.
THE steamer Cassiar has been laid
up at the head of Port Townsend
Bay.
Hon. w. H, White, of Seattle
was in town on Tuesday, on legal
business.
Nix, WIN. McCurdy arrived from
Portland on Tuesday, with his moth.
erless children.
Two lady book sgents--one of
them q blind person--canv vassed Port
Townsend last week.
THE Democratic Convention for
Jefferson county will NEE: in Port
Townsend tomorrow.
PROF. Roberts arrived home on
Wednesday, after trip of several
days to up-Sound ports.
BY reason Of extensive repairs,
the public school building in this
city is assuming neat and pleasant
appearance. ....,.,
Our young friend, Master Warren
l. Hastings, has gone into the law
Office of Mr.. G. M. Haller to study
for the profession.
READ the notice inserted else.
where in this issue, by ID. w. Moor,
Esq, Superintendent of the Puget
Sound Iron Company.
REV. w. I. Cosper returned to
this place last Saturday, accompa-
MED by his daughter, Mrs. Medcalf,
from Chehalis valley. e
A PAwNBRoKER in Victoria, named
Gutenberg, convicted Of receiving
stolen goods, has been sentenced to
FIVE years in the penitentiary.
Mr.. Thos. II. Cam, for several
years private secretary of Of Gov.
Grover, Of Oregon, has settled in
Seattle where he will practice law.
TIE proceedings of the last an
nual session of the Grand Lodge, |.
o. G. T., Of w. T. and B. G., have
been printed. We have received a
copy.
The ladies are coming forward.
Pierce county Republicans recently
nominated Miss Clara McCarty for
School Superintendent; and now
the Democrats of King county have
nominated Miss Anna Bean, of Sc
attic, for a similar position. .
The regular semi annual meeting
of the Territorial Board of Educa-
tion will be held in the Office of the
county superintendent in Olympia
on the first Monday Of October next.
Applications for Territorial certi6-
Gates, either on diplomas or by ex
aminations, will then be considered.
LAST Monday there came very near
being lively runaway on Union
wharf. A horse, drawing a water
cart, became frightened at the sud,
den whistle Of the Dispatch, and
went tearing up toward town at
break-neck rate. Mr.. LeMaister,
the driver, fortunately had the pres
ence Of mind to climb forward on
the animals back from which posi-.
tion he managed to get control OF
the situation.
ONE of our farmer friends has sug
gessed the propriety of future legis-
lative action with view to suppress
sing q certain kind of noxious this.
ties that grow in Jefferson county
and that promises to become a most
unmitigated nuisance to farmers.
He says that unless it is taken in
hand in time il will speedily become
uumanAgesbls and will overrun
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-05-15

shall be duty Of all levee oversecrs to faith-
full y carry out the provisions Of Act No. SO,
and to report to the Tax Collector the naines
of all persons in their respective levee wards
or districts who have neglected to pay the
annual license provided for by said net and
to report to the Police Jury the names of all
persons who have violated any of tho pro-
visions Of said net.
SEC. 4. Be IL further. ordained, That the
Police Jury shall appoint standing com
mittee on levees and rice fumes, who shall
report at each regular meeting the condi-
tons Of all rice fumes nnd levees in the
parish. And it shall be the duty further Of
said COMMITTEES. actinp together with the
State Board OF Engineers under the provi-
sions OF section ID Of said Act &c., to suggest
for adoption by the Police Jury any regula-
ton not specially designated in said act,
aud wl,icl, may be necessary to carry out
fully the provisions OF the same.
SEC. 3 BE Il further ordained, That all
ordinances, resolutions or regulations Of the
Police Jury in eoufict herewith he and the
same are hereby repealed.
Adopted by the Police Jury of the parish
of Ascension, May 10, 1880.
1eas-Duffei, Rodriguez. Klopman. Han
son, Braud, Gibson. harmon, Blouin
X. T. HANSON,
President.
A true copy:
II. PROSPER LANDRY, Secretary.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-05-15
A LECTURE
II TO YOUNG MEN.

JatSt I>ttOtaShcd, m q Seated Eslceloa,e Prize
SIR Cents
A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and
Radical care of Seminal Weakness. or Sner1n.
atorrhGa, induced by SclfAbuse, Involun.
tary Emissions, Impotency, Nervous DabiL
ity, and I,npcdiments to Marriage GENERALLY :.
Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits Mental
and Physical Ineapacity, &e.By ROBERT
). CtLNERWELL, Nj. D., author Of tho
s. Green Book" &c.
The world-renowned author in this adj
mlfahle Lecture, clearly proves frem his
own experience that the awful consequences
OF srlt-AbRse may be etfectualiy removed
without medicine, and without Dangerous
surgical operations. bougies, instruments
rings, or cordials; pointing out a mode Of
cure at once certain and effectual. bx which
every sufferer, no matter what his conditio,,
may be. may cure himself cheaply, privately
20 This Lecture ,ciH psere boon in
thousands and thousands.
Sent, under seal, in a plain enyelone. to
any address, on receipt Of six cents, or two
postage stamps. NV
Address the Publishers, =
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL, co
IL Ann ST., New York. Nv.
Post Office Box, 1856.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-05-15
PATE.N rs

obtained for new inventions, or for improve
ments in old ones. Caveats, Trade Marks
and all patent business promptly attended
to.
Inventions that have been
rejected may still, in most cases. be patented
~ Us. Being opposite the u s. Patent
Office, and engaged in
Patent Business Exclusively.
we can secure patents in less time than those
who are remote from Washington and who
mast depend upon the mails in all transac-
tons with the Patent Office.
When Inventors send model or sketch we
make search III the Patent Office and advise
as to it's patentability free Of charge. Cor
respondence confidential, prices low, and
mo Charge unless Patent is
obtained.
=, We refer to Hon. Postmaster General D.
N. KEY, Rev. +. D. Power. to officials in
the Z. s. Patent Office. and especially to
our clients in every State Of the Union and
IN Canada. For special references, terms.
advice, &c, address N~e '''-''
G. A. SNOW & CO.
Opposite Patent Office. Washington, DC.