davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-04-02
- 60,
supper she got away to her loft and went

supper she got away to her loft and went
to bed. !,
There was not man amongst them
able to hold p caadles to Virgipio, she
thought Tsso tall sopale, 50 fill Of grace,
like any Count. Of cavalier, and shea had.
cast him away like a pine cone. ;.
Meanwhile down below Meta sari had
lost her pearl necklace, the gift of her
great uncle. Co.,. -
- The .s., house ras sss.shsas but it was Of +
1.sWe have looked everywhere, except
in the loft, y she cried, in despair. 90
"Come, then, we will look there said
Rosa, "though it's stuff and nonsense"
The shining of the light on Umilta's
s' :W ESQ n shs ns;nalsa. 1..1;,
aNe ETH has lost her neck lace.5 OF course
it cannot herr, bu: to satisfy her ~
The phrase was never finished, Tor as
Umilta rose, startled land confused, .
pearl rolled to the floor >-'-' 5
Meta darted on it.
'It is mine," she shouted.
Donna Rosa's face grew thin and ,rash-
en- gray in turn. She plunged her hand
int :. the hay, aad fq1e*ssot tAs sesklace
of Metals. eS'&~A q aa "a ~ - aS& ~ !
ooh, you thief" screamed Meta.
S"I It isnts.Epossible, 1 mi tte1ed- ROSA,
"Umilta, do you understands The. pea1ls
s we're t in yosstbef 81 sas y ou
"1p, she, cried aloud. IL stole these
pearls? Donna Rosa, are you and that
| girl both mad?'' st ~ "&t '@'h,":.t- =
''Oh, the thief! the liar! Donna Rosa,
you must give her to the guards, ~.
AS you will, Meta, It must never be
said that refused to deal justly by a
fguest; bptyUMiitta,,a speak 2toz me- Say
psomethihg.S. Arc You innocent2 I don't
believe you guilty"
..You may think what you Ike she he
said with superb disdain.
( SO the guards were sent for and Until
ia proudly erect between' them was TAX.
en- to the place of justice.
l.; TIE interrogat,ons began.
All they could make her say was, ut
is lie! l never took the pearls ''*''
She would say nothing more, and the
just soul of the good judge grew sad and
perplexed. With reluctance he aban-
,doned all hope OF saving one who would
pot or could not save herself, SO ia. tones
full OF plty,h considered her to prison TO
await her trial i Z - - / ~ ~
Umilta, who Lad stood four mortal
hours erect as one of the pines upon the
bills, fell straightway to the ground. The
guard lifted the iqanlmate form and. bore
it away. Nets turned pale and the cru
Ell light>of Triumph began to fade out of
her eyes.
Donna Rosa broke down and, sobbed
aloud, andswhen she reached home she
sat on her wooden fsettee and. amoaned,
ooh, I never knew l loved the girl be-
fore.'' ,n,I ri 4Y1,PI ,,o
I! 2On the morrow Meta asked her faith
Their to take her to the city: The old
man stared, but Meta was the pet and in
the cad he took her down. She slipped
away to letter writer in the market.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-31
Cold Dust

Gold and Silver Bullion, United States Treasury Drafts, Legal Tenders, Soldiers Warrants, Bankers Drafts and Good Con- mercial Paper, Grain, Hides, Wool and all Territorial and Mexican Pl oducts bought at value for Cash; or advanced on as may be desired.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-31
Sales of Ores

Gold, Silver, Copper or Lead, will be made at highest possible rates for account of owners. My long experience and con- nection with buyers in the different mar kets give me very decided advantage over any one in the Territory ia making such sales to the rrofit of those entrGsting them to nae. Correct and responsible assays ebt tained and submitted when desired.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-31

feel under increased obligations for the patronage so liberally accorded me as the successor of the old and successful house of Wm. B. Hooper & Co.,, and wAile ac- knowledging this fact, allow me to add that those dealing with me will find as complt ie a stock as was ever offered by the old firm with all that is new and desirs ble in addi- tion.
 JAMES NJ. BARNEY.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-31
DIR. SPIN N EY G co. No. II Kearny street, I diseases.
 VOTING MEN

No. II Kearny street, TREAT ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL I diseases.
 YOUNG MEN
 Who may be suffering fros the effect. of youthful follics or indiscretiOn will dd well to avail themselves of this, the greatcs boon eyer laid at the feet of suffering hu- manity. Dr. Spinney will guarantee to forfeit five hundred dollars for every cass of weakness, or private disease of any kinf or character, which he undertakes and fails Co cure.
 MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
 There are many at the age of thirty sixty who are troubled with too frequenf evacuation of the bladder, often accenpan fed by d slight smarting or burning sensa. tion, and weakening ~f the system in . maRner the patient cannot account for On examining the urlnary deposits repy sed iment will often be found, and sometimes small particles of albumen will appear. CT the color will be of thin milkish hue again changing to dark and torpid np pearanee. There arc many men who dia of this difficulty ignorant of the cause which is the second stage of seminal weak ness. Dr. 5. will guarantee perfect cure in all such cases, and healthy restoration of the genitO- urinary organs.
 Office hours-f0 10 and toS; Sundays l from 10 to II a. m. Consultation free | Thorough examination and advice, S5 | Call or address DIR. SPINNEY tS O., | l36-tf No. II Kearny street. San Francisc- PS.
 For private diseases, of short stand | ing, full course of medicines sufficient for cure, with all necessary instructions, | will he sent to any address on receipt of I ten dollars.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-13
SiIk-WOrm Culture.
A Pennsylvania Noman's Success in Rafe. ing the Worms.
From the Philadelphia Press.


 About 60, GOO silk-worms are at work on the farm of Frank Graf, in Birmingham, Delaware county, Pa., and right lively, too, some of them being almost done, and straw colored cocoons are plllng up thick and fast The worms are being supervised by Miss Mar tha Hamilton. lining at MT. Graf's, and she fiatters herself that for her first attempt she is doing remarkably well. She bought the eggs, and after they had matched, at which time they are fine as hair and have to be lifted about with camePs hair brush, imme diately proceeded to feed them on mulberry leaves. The growth is very rapid, and 1n six weeks time they are of full size, being near ly three inches long, They are perfectly ravenous in their appetite, and it is no small job to find enough food for them, and the country for miles around was secured in search of mulberry trees, which, as IS well known, are not numerous in that vicinity. When the whole mass would begin their feast on the leaves the noise made by them sound ed like rain falling on the roof. While feed ing, the worm is of a light green color and is soft as velvet to the touch. Along the body are nine small breathing holes. The insects, would be imagined from their eating pow CTS have strong serrated jaws, which soon eat through leaf. Some of the worms have es- capped from their mistress and gotten up on the roof of the barn and are there spinning away at their cocoons. The silk while in the worm is gum which Is exuded in two strands. These unite and form one thread of silk The worm in starting it's cocoon first makes an outer covering of floss silk, within which they spin the silk, bending the head and body up and down the crossing to every side, entirely surrounding the body, as a protection against the wind and cold. Thus in making covering for itself this insect makes the covering for thousands of gayly- attired women of all ages and in every cline. The cocoon made, the worm passes into chrysalis state and comes forth a moth or fly to lay eggs and then die. Thus does the race continue. The silk-grower, however, if he wants the eggs, allows the worm to go through all these stages but if he wants the silk he ''chokes" the worm while in the chry- sails state, for if it is allowed to eat it's way out the thread of the silk is broken and val ueless The chrysalis is ''choked, !" or in other words killed, by heating it over a fire or throwing it into boiling water. The labor attending this silk industry is not light one, and whether there is any money in it remains to be seen. Mrs. Fogg at Kennett Square, Chester county, is also raising silk-worms, but only has about three thousand of them
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-13
OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
Price Four Cents.

bad that he culdn't, cos he had to catch lem and bime by bee lit on his head, and was wokin about like the dog was hisn. Towser he held his head stilt, and when the bee was close to his nose, Towser winked at him like he sed you see what this buffer is doin' he thinks, I'm Q ily-of- valley which isn't opened yet, but you just wait till I blossom and you will see some fun, and sure enuf Towser opened his mouth very slow so as not to fritten the bee and the bee went into Tow ser s mouth. Then Towser he shet his eyes, and his mouth too, and had begun to make a peaceful smile wen the bee stung him, and you never see a lily-of-the-valley ack so in your me.-St. Louis Times
 They have struck it in Paris The Petit Journal pour Rire announces
 TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS
 THE TEASE
 A new game, replacing with advantage all the games of patience" known up to pres- ent, is called to become the ''grand attrac- tlon" of the day. He himself composes of little exchequer of 16 pawns numbereds, which themselves lend to some combinations without end. One can read in the New York Herald, that some bets importants are en- gagged on the solution of such situation given. All recently yet, the Press Illustrated was of ferlng prize of 300 francs to this him who will find the solution mathematic of this game strongly attaching We are in measure to make to profit our subscribers of this nov city. To send 60 centimes in stamps posts to the bureau of the Little Journal to-laugh, for it to receive franco in France There's spot in the valley
 Where glides the bright river,
 A spot that is to memory dear
 'Tis 8 spot where in youth
 caught bull-heads with liver
 And gathered white lilies with Ellen McLeer But, ah There's change
 For where wandered
 There's now 8 hotel with high sounding name, Where am boarder-and Ellen McLeer- Well-Enen's the veg'table cook of the same.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-13
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

Harper's Magazine for August is bright summer number. The illustrated articles are Robert Burns," poem, by Henry W. Longfellow: ''The Happy Hunting Ground, :" by Philip o. Sullivan t.Fish and Men in the Maine Islands, by W H. Bishop By paths in the Mountains" by Rebecca Harding Da- wis Henry of Navarro before Paris, ? a poem, by Nora Perry; ''Mr. Tolman," a story, by Frank R. Stockton "A Martin Summer in the Garden of France" by M. D. Conway !; and 'SThe Cruising Canoe, "aby O.. E. Chase. William Blacks Yachting Ro- nance" is continued, John Esten Cook re- lates "A Boating Adventure, Emily Hunt ington Miller contributes Boat Song, ]" Henry James, jr., contributes the second part of his new novel, Washington Square, and Blackmore's Mary Anerley" is conclud- ed In the Editors Easy Chair MT. Wiikie Collins article on International Copyright is discussed Among the other topics treated are Nominating Conventions, Madame D'Arblay's Diary, the Passion Play at Ober- ammergau, Weather Talk and Henry James. jr The Literary Record is very complete summary of recent books, and the Drawer is unusually entertaining
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-13
MT. Beecher'S Creed.

Declaration to His Congregation.
 MT. Beecher preached his farewell sermon before his annual vacation in Plymouth church Sunday, and said that as it had been announced that he had embraced infidel mo- tions he would state clearly what his belief really is. He said that he believed in God the orthodox God-that the Bible contained the truth as known to the Hebrew nation, that it was inspired and that its inspiration was given by God for reproof, correction and instruction in righteousness. He believed that the true view of the inspiration of the Scriptures was to be obtained by rigorous study of all the facts connected with them. The Bible was not completed at any one time it was written by different hands and at differ ent times, and the substance of it was con- veyed by the divine mind It was largely a record of history, and should be studied as any other history; good deal of it was lite rature and a good deal poetry, and these should be investigated in a like spirit. Some parts were more valuable than others. The ten commandments were more interesting than the description of the sanctuary and the narrative of the Gospel was infinitely more important than the history of Ruth The different parts had different values He held, with all the Church. that the Bible was not a scientific guide. He accepted the lan- guage of the Westminster Confession in re- gard to the Supreme Judge, etc.
 Sin required divine Interpretation and cor rection. The nature of God is incompre- hensible, and all we could do was to obtain a fragmentary and partial view of it. T &C., cept the Trinity" he added, although for four thousand years it was certainly not be- lieved, and many good men have lived and died without it. I believe in the divinity of Christ, though I reject the dogmas of His divine and human souls, as set forth in the Athanasian creed" While accepting the orthodox definition of the Trinity, however, MT. Beecher would not demand of others the technical recognition of philosophy al- ways obscure and which must always be so' The Holy Ghost he considered to be ''the source of all superior human activity" He was like the sun, renovating and stimulating and giving out new life. The Bible and sci ence were not at war, no matter how much people tried to make them so.
 q believe in the atonement, not as an his toric act, a device to mend broken law, but I believe in it as something in the eternal and inherent nature of divine love. The life, sufferings and death of Christ was an illustri- ous exposition of the atonement, but not the atonement itself. From out the subtleties and puerilities of medieval and modern theo- logians, I believe in the sublime simplici- ty of the Apostles Creed If I am heretic, I am heretic after the pattern of the early Church."
 Speaking of retribution, he said that the conduct of men in this world had certainly powerful influence on the future. The Old Testament did not teach this, but Christ did. He doubted the application of the passage quoted as supporting the dogma of eternal punishment-of Ian eternity of conscious torment"
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-13
CATARRH. Its Nature, Symptoms, Re-
 suits and Cure. By Dr. Lighthill of New
 York City. At No. 179 Chapel Street, New Haven, On Monday, Tuesday, We'd nesday and Thursday
 Ofeach week.

Among the list of chronic diseases which affect the human frame Catarrh is the most prevalent most of fensive most productive of discomfort, and most ha b1e variety of dangerous and distressing compn cations. Thousands are annually hsstened to prem ature grave it's pernicious effects, and doubt thousands at this moment slowly perishing under
 it's fatal influence ignorant of the of their de clining health. It was in fact the destructive inu this disease and it's alarming prevalence that first attracted attention and induced to give the subject our special attention.
 When first commenced Investigations but title known of catarrh. It generally looked upon as a mere local complaint of importance but our experience established the fact that in reali ty catarrh is deepseated, complex and often ma lgnant disease apt to spread to every portion of the mucous membrane, invading in turn the cavities ot the ears the throat bronchial tubes and air cells of lungs and often extending to the stomach bladder and other organs lined by the mucous men- brane In 1855 first published the results of our Investigations, and since then it has been our special object faniarize the public mind through lectures and the medium of the press with the nature tendency and destructive consequences of catarrhal disease that interest in regard to it's timely malicious treatment which its importance denands
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-13
COMMUNICATIONS.
Down with the English Sparro~s.

Down with the English Sparrows. To the Editor of the JOURNAL. AND COURIER
 Cannot something be done to get rid of the greatest nuisance that New Haven has ever been afflicted with, viz: those little 'bull-headed" sparrows? They do every thing that is mean, and nothing that@s good. They drive off all other birds, defile our windows, porticos, steps and fences pull in pieces young and tender vines, and are in some kind of mischief all the time
 If the powers that 'be'' will get some good druggist to prepare some food for them that they will like, and which will send them where they will never return, they will be doing the public great favor. quantity of the food could be made up, and every person owning or renting house be invited to call and get sufficient quantity for his or her residence; and by giving them bounti- ful supply we may be able to get rid of the little rascals. They are increasing so very fast that the sooner it is done the better, =.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-13
FLUCTUATIONS. $.

There a young lady of Mapping, Who fell in a trance while. out shopping;
 So they tickled her nose
 With bunch of black sloes, When she sneezed nineteen times without stopping.
 A cheap country seat-a stump.
 4Has the cooking book any pictures p asked young lady of 8 bookseller. Not one, " replied the dealer in books .Why, " exclaimed the witty miss, ''what is the use of telling us how to make dinner if you give us no plates?"
 Technologist-some friends and yourself wish to know the quickest way of becoming practical miners. Well, take your friends money and your own and invest it in mining stocks; in few weeks you may find your selves minus.-Boston Commercial Bulletin
 4 lady few miles from Bridgeport the other day dropped into neighbours and ap- peared quite exhausted. She was asked what was the matter, and replied with much ear nestness q am so tired I think I shall die, and if do I can lie there and rest as long as Hve.n
 Last summer our dog Towser was lyin' in the sun urine to sleep, but the flies was that
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-13
Tuesday Morning, July 13, 1880.
The Republican State Convention.

The Republicans in the several towns in this State requested to send the usual number of delegates to the State convention to be held at Allyn Hal the city of Hartford, WEDNESDAY, August 11th, 1880, at 10 o'clock a. m to nominate candidates for State officers, to nominate candidates for presidential electors to appoint State Central Committee and to do any other proper business
 In accordance with the rules adopted in 1876, the following notices given
 l. All caucuses for the appointment of delegates to the State convention must be held at least five days before the convention.
 3. The chairmen of each Town Committee must send of the credentaIs of the delegates from his town to the secfetary of the Republican State Central Committee at lead four days before the xeIltion. e+s- lssEE
 3. caucus of the delegates will be held at the lee ture room under Allyn Hall, Tuesday, August 10 al o'clock D. m-
 4 County and district will be held at 1O3C of the day of the convention at places to be des gnated by local members of the State Central Com mittee for the purpose of nominating members of the State Central Committed By order of the State Central Committee.
 CHARLES J. COLE, Chairman. Hartford. Iuna 25. 128n
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-13
Trentment and Cure.

The scieTEihc method of treatment which we have originated and perfected years of practical expe
 ence eradicates the disease from the system complete Iy and permanently This fact VIC have demonstrated in thousands of case representing the disease in eve ry and in all its various stages of development applications reach the diseased part in the most direct manner nssantaneously penetrating every cell and cavity of the head communicating with the nos trls, and subjecting every portion of the affected membrane to the healing action of the remedy enl- ployed with the most benefcial results and without causing the least pain or unpleasant sensation.
 Indeed so effective the plan of medication that a single application productive of decided relief the offensive smell is removed, the discharge soon dinin- ishes irritation allayed the inflammation subsidies alterations heal and finally radical and permanent cure is effected tefs It
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-13

ter and somewhat similar to naval engage ment. There are people, though, who think that to have the air full of flying tumblers and bottles, and the deck under their feet slippery with blood, are enjoyable features of a picnic, and without some wholesome excite ment of the kind would pronounce the affair a very s'slow'' one
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-13
Discharge from the Head.

Catarrh manifests itself by discharge from the head varying in it's nature in different cases, and the individual at different times- It may be thin colorless acrd fluid, glairy starch like substance generally, however, 1t is thick, purulent matter either greenish- yellow deep green tint, occasionally streaked necked with blood. So cop- ous and offensive the discharge in many that the patient feels though his whole head in state of corruption Again, the offensive matter de-
 posts itself the cavities in the shape of dry incrustations, which, in some cases accumulate to such extent to form plug, obstructing breath ing and producing serious discomfort. Fragments of these morbid concretions occasionally pass into the throat, but most generally they blown from the nose with considerable volence in pieces of from or two inches in length either solid tubular in form, often bearing the exact shape of the nasal cavity,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-13
T0 RENT.

,seea A NEW AND COMM0DIOUS HOUSE on
 SSSa Sherman avenue, handsomely fitted with mod Mli eru conveniences and most pleasantly located. Will 6e sold at great bargain. Inquire at
 nlvI9 dtf THIS OFFICE
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-13

The free ice-water fountain under the wing of the New York postoffice has been in opera tion a week, and it is stated that the tipphng places in it's vicinity have pecuniarily suffer ed, free ice-water being more attractive to some than high priced beer or whiskey The same effect has been caused by the drinking fountains in London.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-13
NEW HAVEN CONN. TUESDAY MORNING. JULY f3. 1880
4eal Gstate.
EoR SALE
E0R SATE.

AeAA THE Homestead of the late AshaeI Smith, E.A containing % acres, situated near South End. #iif Inquire of WILLIAM SMITH, East Haven, or ap2f If J. A. DAVIS, S55 Orange Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-13

The preliminary injunction served on the Weed Sewing Machine Company, of Hart ford, by the owners of the Halsey patent on the feed of the Eldredge sewing machine, has been removed by settlement, and the Weed works are fully at work again.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-13

Brused bodies and sore heads are not an un- the grand fight which occurred Sunday on the barges conveying the Peter Leitch Associa- tionn of New York was of an unusual charac-