davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-03
CHAPTER III.

81 think q stop should be put to the gossip
of some of the servants in this house." said
Miss Dashier's maid as she neryousfy adjusted
the couture Of the elegant young lady whom
she addressed.
"What is it about, Susan? Tell mo and will
report it to mamma-that is, If they are saying
anything very wrong
" dare not, and still she ought to know il
"Tel me, or l viii dismiss you at once, -
bliss Dashier pertiy replied.
The fact was Susan had been one of the lead
ing Gossips in the matter herself, and meant to
report TO headquarters sooner or later, but did
not wish Lady Dashier or either of her two
daughters to think she had had q word to say
on the subject in question
We'll, they say that they have heard that
Lord Dashier goes every day on two to London
TO see little gin who Is learning to be a singer.
Her father lives down In the valley here and is one
Oh Lord Dashier's tenants. She found wallet
OF money of hrs once and gave it to him. and
then l suppose asked him to send her off to
learn to sing. They say she is very pretty, and
Lord Dashier Is very much in love with her.
There, that will do Susan l do not wish
TO hear more" said the naughty young mis-
kpvI u}oa :G1unoa 9uI10qqSlsu uoIJ ts1aseS
uol1ea MS 10 D4qSngp 'sIs6sS ql1pH ssrW
g seM slssn5 9Ql SuouV QUO @uvVIIIq EIoA g
peAoId pu1 sIIvH eQl 10 q4vSp 9ql eou!s Ee.qssQ
Gps'I 4q ueAIS uol3dsoaI fsuuIoJ lsIy sG3 sBAA
e!qL 9atsl sSA ISQuuu 8tf1 puB 'p0A!lIU I[B
pBQ sasenS 9Q9 PUG nlvI InoQ NV 'e1oA EpveITg
I9IQseQ 6peI puB tIe4sls IeSuno& IsQ seotI1Bsa
oIaQA 'ufooI>SHMeIp 9Q3 % 15V Guedutoo3g o.
.IoJ srr9s SEA Es!qsgQ plot NpeM4fv GIngJ seA
9Qs U9qM puV -uosIad I9Q uIopg I9UlIuI T5Jls
o. eIeM VoIQM ''o4e 'slaMef tucJ tseAoiS sssogI
Ioy sIeMeIp neeInq o1u! d9op SuIA!p pure ;IesM
o} scM GpvI Suno& sql 4eql sse1p 4oAFaA pure YTIs
eng lusSaI9 uv 4no SurqoreA pHs eqoIp1eM eY}
o. SuIddols GElssQ 'uBsnS pErs g. 'ssHu sex,
s.-'4eT!ol Gu qs!ug PUG e@sgQ
Ge1d SuIssaIp 10 eSe4s 4srg eQl III ure eIsq
puV 'peAIIIs eAsq slsenS sq1 10 HusW,, 'ssaal
and Miss Dashier were charmed with her man
ner, and, on seeing Lord Dashier in converse
ton with her once or twice during the evening,
their hearts were greatly rejoiced.
I" L will do AL in my power to promote further
acquaintance" thought Lady Dashier
II fancy he viii not think much more abont
his singing beauty" thought Miss Dashier
after forming the acquaintance Of this lovely
creature. It is strange how men of hieh posi.
ton can be Led away by such low-bred h1ssjes
| must tell mamma all about it tomorrow He
than he has since papa'S death, and of course
viii have to go into society more after t,is
viii not be Left to follow the 1nclinations of his
own fancy as much as he has of late.'
While she was indulgiRg in this train of
thought, Lord Dashier came near her. SAVING
playfuliy, "Why, Sis, you look as thougbtf1l
and demrre as an old philosopher: pray. of
what or whom are you thinlding?"
oh, of nothing particular, unless It is of
MISS Seyers beauty and grace of manner.
am sure L never saw any one ] admired as
MUCH
81 have seen those far mere beautiful than
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-03
A Great Bore.

He was n great bore, and was TALKING
to crowd about the coming local cleo,
ton. Said he:
Jones is good man he is capable
honest, fearless and conscientious. He
VIII make the very kind of an officer wo
need He once saved my life from
drowning"
do you really want to see Jones
elected 2" saba solemn-faced old man.
81 do, indeed. I'd do anything to see
him elected"
"Then never let anybody know he
saved your life."
The meeting then adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-03
4" SUCK AS THEY
BY MAC CRAIG.

Give hun lift, and help him up,
Don't You see the man is down?
Give him word of hope and cheer,
Hide with smile that scornful frown.
He has erred, and has fallen very low,
He has drained the dregs of the bitter cup
OF sin, of shame, of crime, it may be,
So give him lift, and help him up.
"He deserves it all, for his oscn misdeeds
Have brought him 10 il, - you coldly say.
And why should you, for such as he,
Go one-hah rod out of your way?
For such as he? Oh brothers, for shame!
For such as he? Oh men, bewarei
Is it recorded that yottr feet
VIII never be caught in a single snare?
To whom does the Father bid us go?
To those whose lives are free and fair2
To whom adversely never has come,
And who know not the meaning OF care?
The day is coming, oh brothers! when you
AT the judgment bar of God must stand;
Remember then that to such as he
You refused TO lend helping hand
Speak word, Oh sister mine,
OF pardon, Of pity, of Christian cheer!
Lift from the dust BE shrinking frame
ofthe woman down by the wayside there.
She is sOiled, she is worn, her err1ng feet
From the narrow path have wandered away;
In a moment of womanly weakness she,
Strongly tempted, has gone astray.
She has forfeited that which woman should prize
Above all else, her spotless name;
And on her brow, fair as yours,
Is deeply laid the stamp of shame.
And now one kindly word from you
May save her from a deeper sin,
May lead her tired, erring feet
That narrow path again within.
YOu pause not near her lest one breath
From lips ike hers your own detle,
You stand aloof and hurry by,
You dare not touch thing SO vile!
Oh, wolneni where is your charity now,
Your gentle mercy when put to the test?
Would you dare to say, you turn from her,
That spark of either warns your breast?
Oh, men you talk and preach and pirate
OF charity to your fellow-Inan,
As long Is his life is free and fair,
But you fail to practice when you can
Oh women you are loyal and true as long
As a sisters steps strong and straight,
But let them falter, stumble and stray
For once, and you leave her to her fate
Oh, men ] oh women the awful day
Of fnaI reckoning draweth near,
When every deed, both good and bad,
Shall be read out, and God viii hearl
And God shall judge, and what think you
Will be your fate in that great day
When He shall with just Judgment judge
Between you and such as they?
BRAmEN Town, Fla.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-03

ACCORDING to the London Times, the
Sunday-schools of Great Britain are
lacking In discipline, and are noted for
the lrregularity in which the children
attend them. These schools are also de-
fcient In the picnic and festival element
which makes some American Sunday
schools att-et
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-03

leCt.
Towers OF the Cathedral of Cologne ..........4 90
Spire of the Cathedral at Rouen, .......... $50
Tower of st. Nicholas, Hamburg ........... S33
Cupola of St Peters at Rome ..... 400
Spire of Strasbourg Cathedral " 426
PYRAMID OF Cheops. Al
cathedral OF ST Stephens, Vienna .406
St Martins, Landsthhl Bavaria ...........399
Cathedral OF Fribourg, Baden .........' 375
Splre OF the Cathedral of Antwerp. go
Dome of St Mary's Florence ...... :j37
81 Paul's, at London .;S;i
Dome Of the Cathedral at Milan ..: ,y7
Cathedral of MagdebourE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. n
Tower of Rathhaus, Berlin ..-2 G4
Trinity Church, New York .....258
The Pantheon at Paris go
Notre Dame, at Paris .204
line washington monument Is to be. 500
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-03
CHAPTER Y.

Two weeks later, Thyra was sufficiently re-
covered to sing again In public, and the excite
ment attending her appearance was tenfold
greater than on previous occasions. The con-
gratalations, also, over her recovery, we're
numerous and heartfelt An this. of course.
was very gratifying to Lord Dashier, who was
present; still, he declared, she never should
sing again in public if he had his way about it.
But Thyra, considering all the time and money
that had been spent in fitting herself for the
vocation, did not think it best to give up at the
outset OF a career which seemed SO promising.
laus she continued to charm the musical con-
holsseurs of London for many a week, after
which she went to Paris, where the enthusiasm
over her was still greater than at the former place.
among Der many admirers here was Count
Jannls, who fell violently in love with her, and
whose prosecutions were such that she wrote
LORD Dsshier about the matter. In spite of
dis mothers objections, who was still bitter
against Thyra, he went immediately to Paris, to
encounter his would-be rival. The latter, IN
aware OF the engagement existing between the
two lovers, soon challenged the English Lord
for duel, which Dashier, though no coward.
scorned to accept, but made the Count aware
th2t u would not be safe for him TO make any
nearer approaches to his promised wife.
The Count, with tact worthy the sl6Il of
French d1pionatlst, apparently withdrew from
the contest, and Lord Dashier returned To En-
gland, hearing no further complaints from
Thyra during her stay in Paris, which was
through the season. Then there came an an
peal from America, urging Thyra to cross the
waters, where her voice would be fully appre-
ciated, and she would be daily compensated for her
efforts. Contrary to Thyrs's expectations. Lord
Dashier consented to this proposal, for he had
long wished to visit America himself. and he
promised to follow her near the close of her
stay and accompany her back to England, when
he would insist upon their marriage. Ae-
cordingly, she and her sister Marcia, who was
now her constant companion, embarked for the
New World one bright spring morning. leaving
Lord Dashier and scores of admiring friends
waving handkerchiefs and making other demon
STATIONS OF esteem and love, until the steamer
took them quite out Of eight Of the dock.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-03
Dizzy Heights,

A French journal contains the follow
ing statement of the height of the differ
ent highest spires and monuments on
the globe:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-03
Mechanics Of States.

In answer to request the Brooklyn
Eagle gave the following catalogue of
the States and the "by7pames " of their
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-03
Love And PRIDE;
BY HARRIET E. S. CRESSY.

OK,
WON ~ r. SONG
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-03

L
do NOS wish to make you so wretched"
"No, let me stay, nay DEAR" she said kissing
him; ''whatever trouble you may have, let me
share half of it."
az think will fight it out more easily alone
he said. SO she left him and went to her own
room, where she wept till far into the night in
thinking over his unhappiness. Once in while
she would brighten up at the thought that, per
haps, he would again take to Edith, yet it hard
~ seemed probable, as he had long been so com
pletely Indifferent to her. It was long, bitter
night to both mother and son, but each tried to
appear as cheerful as possible when they met
at breakfast, and there were traces of great
mental suffering, particularly On the face of
Lord Dashier. That day, and for DAYS to come.
he spent the greater part OF his time alone in
the glenwhere he fret met Thyra, seeming to be
come more and more melancholy, until his
mother feared his mind might become unbal-
anced. She, therefore, proposed that he should
accompany her on tour to some distant part Of
the universe, IT mattered little where, SO his
mind could be diverted from his present troubles
He ac1uiesced, and they were soon on their way
to1taly, whence they proceeded to the Holy Land.
The new scenes constantly presenting themselves
to the eyes of the tourists served to partially
dispel the gloom that had hung so heavily over
the mind of Lord Dashier the past few weeks,
for which bis mother was truly grateful, still
he was far from appearing like his former self.
A year passed before their return to England,
ana ne mad not heard word from Thyra- either
directly or indirectly, in all that time. Then
imagine the great throb his heart gave when he
heard a gentleman, who was in the cab with
him, remark that Thyra Litteton was to sing
the ensuing evening in that city. "She was
married while she was in America, was she not?"
asked another passenger.
Yes, was the reply (; -" she married Count
Somebody, from Paris, but noticed by the
papers. two or three months since, he came to
quite trag1cal ddath-shot, believe. in con-
cert saloon, or something of that kind
sch" added athird. "Leaying a blooming
young widow fact that some other Count or
Duke VIII not be SLOW to understand, presume.
Hs, hap
well, I am Just going to hear her sing,''
said the first speaker, "for I never was so
charmed m my Life az / was when heard her
the tune she first sang here two or three years
ago."
''Nor l." spoke up another; "she beats all
that ever was in London, I think
The rest bowed assent to this remark, while
Lord Dashier sat listening, perfectly spell
bound. 70 know she was back again where
he would again see her and listen to her voice
was to him joy unspeakabIe.
Lady Dashier, seeing the happy expression
on bis face, resolved that she would not further
oppose him, although the match would be a
dlstasteful one to her but to see that melan-
choly look dispelled from his loved face must
induce her to submit. Thus she left him in
London, without a word of remonstraRce while
she continued ON her way homeward to the
Hall at Ternway. It was rather late when he
entered the temple where Thyra was singing,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-08-04
FROM CHICAGO.

Wholesale Dry Goods House Of J. V. Farwell Co.
CHICAGO, H., Oct 5th, 1878.
DR. NJ. NJ FESSER, Fredonia, N. V,
Dear Sir II took your Blood and Liver Rtme-
dy and Nerve Tonic for q severe bilious attack
with perfect success Three-fourths of bottle
Of yoar ST. Vitus Dance Specific completely cured
my boy Of that disease after be had been doctored
three months by eminent physicians without
benefit wish also to say that think highly
Of your Improved Cough Honey.
Yours truly, j, NJ. PHELPS.
july 2s.2t
DR.. Fcnnor's Blood and Liver Remedy and
Nerve Tonic may we'll be called "The conquer
ing hero" Of the times. It is the medical triumph
Of the age. Whoever has "the blues should take
Il for It regulates and restores the disordered
system that gives rise to them. II always cures
Biliousuess and Liver Complaint, Jaundicc, Dys-
pepsia, Constipation, Headaches, Fever and
Ague, Spleen Bnlargomeuts, serofula, Erysipelas,
Pimples, Blotehes and all skin Erup tions and
Blood Disordersj Swelled Limbs and Dropsy /;
sleeplessness, Impaired Nerves and Nervous De-
blity Restores flesh and strength when the sys.
TEN is running down or going into decline cures
Female Weakness and Chronic Rheumatism, and
relieves Chronic Bronchitis, aud oil Lung and
Throat difficulties. 1t does these things by strik-
ing ct the root Of disease and removing It's causes.
Dr.. Fenncr's Improved Cough Honey will re-
lievo any cough in one hour. Trya sample bottle
at ten cents.
DR.. Fenner's Gslden Relief cures any pain, as
Tooth-ache, Neuralgia, Collie or Headache in Eve
to thirty minutes, and readily relieves Rhsuma-
tism, Kidney Complaint, Dlhrhua, etc.
DR.. Fenner's st. vitus Dance Specific. One
bottle always cures.
For sale by Hartswick a Irwin, Druggists,
Clearaeld, Pa, aug-27-u
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-08-04
STATE FAIR AT PHILADELPHIA.

Oa Monday, September 9th, the Twenty seventh
Annual Exhibition Of the Pennsylvania State
Agricultural Society will open at the Main Build
ing, Centennial Grounds, Fairmount Park, Phil
adelphia, and continue eighteen days, closing
on Saturday, September 25th. The last week Of
"s'ss- r--s-., -s.-s s---- c-.a.-ha- oath N 2sih
will be devoted to the international Show Of
Sheep, Wool and Wool Products, for which pur.
pose the liberal sum Of S. 800 10 cash has been
appropriated. During this week, however, all
other exhibits, with the exception Of Horses, Cat
tlo, Swine, and poultry, will remain on display.
Prom present indications this exhibition Of the
Society will be the largest, grandsst, and mos,
varied that has ever been held by any State So
ciety, and will be second In numbers and merit
only to the evermemorAbls International EHhi.
bition held at the same place during the Oenten-
nial Year. Tho premium list, which can bo OBJ
tained from the officers Of the Society, at their
Office, Northwest corner Tenth and Chestnut
Streets, Philadelphia, is the most complete aud
thorough that has ever beou presented by Rny
similar organization. and offers for competition
In the Live Stock Glass alone the handsome sum
Of S2l,3l5. Ia the Dairy, Fruit, Vegetable, aud
Floral Departments, the further sum Of 80, 600 Is
added besides large number Of elegant and val.
liable gold, silver, and bronze medals, whose Ia.
trinsie value will aggregate the on,lro SUN Of
more than $4,000 in actual cash.
The display will include a large number Of In.
ported Thoroughbred, Pine Bred, sAi Draughl
Horses herds Of Short Horn, Devsn, lIolsteu,
Jersey, aud Guernsey Cattle tho choicest breeds
Of Sheep, Swine, &e., together with Mechanical,
Vegetable, and Manufacturing Collection seldom,
u ever, brought together in any community. Ex.
cellent and commodious stAbling has been pre-.
pared within the building for Horses and Horned
Cattle, aud a suitable space assigned on the
grounds adjacent for the accommodation Of Swluo.
The Machinery, Dairy, ,Frlit, Floral, and Domestic
Departments are all provided under cover, and
will undoubtedly prove attractive and instructive
features Of the Pair. A space has also leen
assigned for the exercise aud display Of all the
entries In the Live stock oiahes, but no racing
will be permitted. Green food will bs supplied
all the Mich Cows on exhibition, and hay and
straw furnished all entries gratis.
Excursion tickets will be furnished by all the
railroads cen ing a, Philadelphia, and oil articles
Intended for exhibition carried on liberal terms
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-08-04
YES. OF COURSE!

"Wnl you take wheat, oats or corn for sub
scrpliou'" We are often inquired Of in this way
by letter from patrons who reside at a distance
from Clearfc!l. We again say yes The receipts
Of a responsible merchant or mill owner in the
vicinity, will answer US just as we'll as the cash.
To illustrate; II any Of our patrons will deliver
US bag Of grain at the mill Of Joseph II. Breth,
in Chest township, Horace Patchin, in Burnside,
Thomas II. Foreoy, in Graham, VIM. Porter or
shaw's, in Lawrence, or Brown 4 seyler's, at
Rockton, Union township and forward their
receipts for the amount, we will credit them on
their account for the same. In this way all may
soon pay what they owe, If they will pursue this
eourse. IT,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-08-04

SAVE OLD PAPER.-Never throw old
paper away. Ifyou have no wish to sell it, use
It in the house. Some hOusekeepers prefer IL to
cloth for cleaning many articles Of furniture.
For instance volume, written by a lady, who
priled herself on her experience and tact, says
Amer a stove has boen blaokenej, It can be kept
looking very we'll for long time by rubbing
every morning. Rubbing with paper is a much
nicer way Of keeping tea kettle, coffee pot and
tea pot bright and clean, than the old way Of
washing them in suds Rubbing with paper Ia
also the best way Of polishing knives, silycrware,
and spoons, they shine like new silver. For po J.
ilhng mirrors, windows, lamp shimneys, etc.
paper is better than dry cloth. Preserves aud
pickles keep much better II brown paper instead
Of cloth is tied over the jar. Canned fruit is moi
half SO apt to mold Il a piece Of writing paper
cut to ct the can, is laid directly upon the fruits
Paper is much better to put under n carpet than
straw. It is warmer, thinner aud makes less
noise when one walks over II.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-08-04
THE ROCHESTER CoKE-oVENS
COMPLETED.



Before the Issue ofanother paper the new Coke
ovens built in Dubois by the hrm Of Bell, LOWS
4 Yates, will 10 fired, and new industry com.
meneed. To some extent the mauufacturo Of
coke is an experimental one In this region, as It
has been carried on at but one point previous to
this week.
The initiatory steps were taken by Captain
Brinkor, near New Bethlehem, Clarion county,
forty-6ye miles down the Low Grade Railroad
from Dubois. Brinker has thirty ovens at work
and makes very good quality Of coke. Last
Spring. Powers, Brown a Co., operating at
Reynoldsville, commenced the construction OF
thirty or moro ovens which were completed last
week and fired, making the second on this line
Of railroad. About the same time Bell, Lewis a
Yates began the construction Of hfiy.slx ovens
which they would have com sleted some time ago
could they have obtained the brick az fast as
desired. twill thus be seen that Of about ninety
ovens in the Reynoldsville basin, Bell, Lewis A
Yates have nearly two-tbirds, and nearly half on
the road. Although to some extent an expert.
mental venture, yet there Is no doubt but that Il
will prove successful, for the most improved ma.
chinery and appliances have been introduced for
washing and burning the coal aud the enterprise
and capital Of the firm arc a sure guaran tee that
nothing will be left undone in the way Of keeping
up with other Manufacturers But the browning
encouragement is the analysis Of the coal which
shows II to be unsurpassed for cokibg purposes
by any 10 the region. Following Is the analysis
made by an eminent chemist for the firm, and / |.
a correct one;
Moisture, li0; volatile matter, 1870; fixed
carbon, 6i.si ash, S95 sulphur, Ss.
It will bo observed that the sulphur Is but
trace, and It IL really the least sulphur and bes,
coal for gas, steam and coke on the Low Grade
except the other mines in the immediate neigh
bOrhOod Of Dubois, which are very similar.
As the market for Dubois coke will be Buffalo
and the NORTH competition will not be great, a.
there are no coke ovens in competing distance
the cOnnclsville region, south of Pittsburgh bo.
ing the nearest.
The demand for coke depends to gtoat extent
on tho activity Of the iron trade. Should the
manufacture Of iron warrant an additional forty
Or fifty oven, will ye, be built by Bell, Lewis
Yates adjoining those now built, and little
talk is heard Of few ovens a, tho Hildrup Col.
liefy, but this is not yet decided.
Bat whether more are built or not, the number
now completed will employ twenty-five to any
men and exert heal,hful influence over the
whole community, turning The attention Of the
market towards the coal fields Of DaBois. - Do.
Roi, Fourier.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-08-04
LETTER FROM HoGGs TOWN
SHIP.

WALLAoEToS, Pa, July 81, 1880.
Enron REPUBLICAN Please notice the burn.
ing Of house at Hoover, Hughes a Co.'s Mill
No, 5, near Walaceton in which Mrs. Nancy
Thompson and her daughter Mrs. Weizel lived.
The circumstances are as follows: On last Sun
day, July 25th, they started at or about A. NJ.
to Morrisdale to church, and at or about two 2
p. NJ, Mr. John Ross saw the smoke and thought
the Compapy's Mil was on Gre, and on going to
the Mil he found this house burning, in which
was all the goods Of these two widow women
mother and daughter-the daughter having been
married but short time when her husband died,
leaving her with little one to care for. Each
of the woman have a child looking TO them for
support This is really the saddest case known
In these parts
respectfully ask that you put the oircum-
stances Of this case before your readers. II any
one wishing to do anything for those people by
way Of donating, they can send It to Rev. Walter
Whitney at Wallaceton, the methodist minister
Of whose church the ladies are members in good
standing CoRREsPoSDrST.