davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1880-05-12
Free of Uosr.

ETe0 Of OONts
 As you value your existence do not fail to improve the present opportunity of procuring a bottle of DR. KING'S NEW DlsCoxEhf Bronchitis, @ or any Throat and Lung Affection: It is the only remedy that positicely cures, and that when every thing else fails. TRIAL BOT TILES FREE OF CosT. Regular size one dollar. Ask your Druggist for it. If they have notgot Iii have them to send forit. Take no other. iFoR SPECIAL RATES for advert sing in this paper. apply to the pa bj1sher of the paper. U go
Connecticut western news., 1880-05-12

The voltaic Belt Co.,; Marshall, Mich.
 Will send their celebrated Electro oltaic Belts to the afflicted upon 30 days trial. Speedy cures guaranteed. They mean what they say. Write to them without delay. COURIER" Buffalo. says. "H H. Warner & Co have closed contract with the Courier Printing Co for two hundred tons of printed mater That this Using in the newssapers Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. and the Warmer Safe Remedies"
Connecticut western news., 1880-05-12


 TIE wild pigeons this year make their home in northern Michigan and come as usual by the million. On the alternate years, when beech-nuts are not abundant in Michigan, they take some other course in their northward flight, but this year they come early, too early in fact, for their own welfare. They spread over an area of more than fifteen miles in length and six to eight miles wide, and the prospect for time was that the nesting would be the most extensive ever known in the State, but the hunters have been after the birds early and the weather was cold, so that the usual ar- rangements were sadly broken in upon. One nesting of the pigeons is about the same as another, and the first nest you come to like the million others in the county. When these migratory birds have mated, decided where to settle, and have staked off their claim, they proceed at once to construct about the slightest nest that will hold an egg and bird. "Three sticks and feather" constitute about the material, according to recent visit there. The feather is often want ing, but 8 few more sticks are generally added. The nest is placed in the crotch of tree, on two forked branches, o1 anywhere else in the tree where suitable support can be found. Cedar trees along the river bottoms seem to be preferred, but when the nestings are large, beech and other trees are occupied. From half dozen to fifty or sixty nests are built in a tree, and only one egg is laid ! in each nest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-04
A DIET or EGGS.
From The London Globe.

From The London Globe.
Consder1n o. the enormous quantities OF eggs when
are imported annually from France into this cOun-
trv IL would seem not only that the business OF
noultry- farming is better understood across inc
Channel than il Is here, but also that the Eugllsn
are even more fond than the French OF tbs article
of food Ii is not undressing TO have tne
opiuion of a popular medical writer I'D France
upon the merits ana demeIlts Oh uleI VI SeRss
After explaining the chemical composition OF hens
egg and laying due stress upon the large proportion
of albunnOus matter contained III IT, Dr. EalOureuX
goes on to assert that some prudence shOulu ne
exercised in lndulging an appetite Tor eggs. VI an
the 600 different modes OF preparing tnen ior Cne
table the most wholesome is that OF SIMPLY D0iilng
them la Goa, as the French phrase has IT, but IL
is necessary even in accepting this rule to quality 1t
bv adding that the egg should not DC Dolleu 700
much as in such 1t becomes very nluch Tess
digestible Another Injunction Is tnat uDe eggs
should not be eaten without taking some WINE Oh
other liquld at the same time ana the DOCTOR re-
counts a story of q certain modern Blue Beard VINO
" 10 sald TO have killed four or five wives success
siyely by inducing them every morning 70 eat Two
eggs without drinking anything AT all. MOreoNei'
eggs are not to be devoured IN large guantles at
time, unless the person making the experiment
wishes TO have painful experience OF the MAXIM
that an egg is equivalent to quarter OF pound OF
meat. ~, ,--
Apropos of this latter warning the trenchman
might have added, if he had known 1t, very mod
ern Deyonshre story of a labOrer who was ordered
bv the village doctor to eat eggs, and whose en-
ployer gave him shilling to enable MN TO comply
with these orders without going to any unwarTant-
able expense. A few days afterward the good
natured employer called to ask how the sufferer
was He had followed out the doctors lnJunctions
with alacriy but instead OF beng any better, was
n great deal worse and further inquiries elected
the fact that he had bought eighteen eggs with his
shilling and had at once set to and finished them at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-04
SAYINGS ABOUT OATS.
From The Queen.

From The queen.
For Giving q cat OF dog life" the French say To
love like cats and dogs" and this leads us to
observe that many Of the sayings which are current
in one language appear n Others more or less m9di
France Flanders, and elsewhere they say Ito buy
a cat m q bag
scalded cat breads cold water. just as much as
burnt child breads the fire; and though e scalded
cat does not back TO the kitchen, the Spanish hes
is good. One eye on tho pot, and tho other on te
cat" The Italian means cat when he u oarbcs,',
does not cat when he is in JEST and PLAYS w.
dead cat when he dissimulatcs lie calls INC .N
when he speaks plainly; he sets abont skinnhe 's
cat. when ne undertakes hard task anI rhat evil
one he finds neither cat nor dog. n IL ~,
doors caught at last, he SHOWS ny say - -
goes so often 10 the bacon that she lesVes no' ~,
there He goes to see the cat drowned WIZ. ~ -,
himself be imposed on, aud he cheats anOt"ei ~
he gets him to 20 aud see him nsh n'op p 81 aat y,
cat Though every eat would ike per, 49, L. nt ~
Messina scratched out its own eyes III oIo'i "V' T"
The spaniard. like the Italian, plays the cat when
he dissmulates, but II IL NOT deaa one ne Span.
lard saws the cat would be good rlepdli Ne GU nor
scratch and he thinks a cat when news ~ no,
good mouser. An Italian says one mao DetyeT @
head of a cat than the tail OF a non wary p'i.
man goes like cat round hot broth, ana oeleVest
TOO late 10 drive the cat away when tne cntose y
eaten Many believe that good cat oiten roses
onsc that no cat is too small TO scratch, and that
Won cannot keep away the cat when II mas TASTED
cream The Russian thinks thaI pay ioI cats mans
tears for the mice; the Arab says that wnen 'ne eau.
and mice are on good terms the PROVISIONS huuoI
the Turk tells us that two cats can bolI tDeF own
aoai lion. Another SdtiuS - ~ ~
Cot dav today. as the cat SAID when II could nos
get at the liver. -, - -
MANY lives as a cat-that cat. 10 iaSi, bas hine
lives; vet lie holds that care VIII Mi cat,
and that May kittens shoald Dc arc, ga:
,ore Won stroke a cats back the higher she raises
her tain other words that nattery feels vanity.
lie let's the cat out of the bag; but so 90 Others,
and they all agree that 1t is in the nature 81 cat
always TO fall on its feet. Only ne talks OF turning
cat in pan and of raining cats and dogs, or sees
folks dance like a cat on hat bricks -
The SDaniard says, Has the cat %ttenedi when lie
sees place full of lights and he asks. 40 has TO
take the cat ont of the waterl when somet9ihg IN
pIeasant has to be done. That anyone watches as a
cat a mouse, is French as much as English. The
French also saw She Is dainty rs cati IL Is
nothing to whip q cat tor their Singers have cat
i'm the throat when the throat Is not clear; ana the
phrase "cat music" is not Unknown. ii one has
scratched face, he has been playing WIN catsi ana
an imnossihility is mOuscs nest in a cats ear.
That people should sometimes 20 like cat over bot
Goals is ineligible enough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-04
MILE. COLETTE DUH.4SS WEDDING.
From The PicGNnne.

From me fiCdDhne.
Then we have had the marriage of Mile. Colette
Dumas to NJ. Maurice Lippmann. Nobody was
invited but Dumas's house was full il could be-
In the drawIng-rOOm the end wall was covered by q
tree OF white DAISIES at whose foot broad bed
of white hlac-all flowers, no leaves. The bride
wore q dress of white damask with embossed roses
scattered over it, garland of white orange flowers
crossed the bodice her blonde HAIR with few curls
on her forehead fell IN n tOrsade under the white
tule veil which fell to the ground. Her mother
unable to conceal her emotiOnl, smiling through
tears was dressed IN the costume of a white num-"
n walking cloak of cOppeT-cOlOred plush trimmed
with jet and gold beads. with bonnet trimmed
with clusters of wild flowers. The brides sister
Mile Jeannine, was all IN white, her long halr uu-
imprisoned falling To her waist The brides best
men were Messrs Lavoix an6 Miraut, her fathers
oldest and most intimate friends the groOm's
Mcssrs. Duclerc, a NcePresdent OF the Senate, and
Allegri The bride entered the Mayors Office lean
ing on her fathers arm; the groom had his mother
his arm.
When the wedding party returned 10 the house
200 friends congratulated bride aud groom. The
recepton-rOom was the drawing-room on the ground
floor the picture cabinet the first floor was
turned into a lunch ROOM where the bride and her
SISTER did the honors. Among the guests were the
Princess Mathilde IN dress of blue satin. with
manteet of black race and bonnet (capOte) of lace
and gold. the reception over, the bride put on
travelling dress at p. m. bade eirlhcods happy
home farewell forever Mt y. IN. took the express
for Dieppe, where they found n carriage awaltir (
them 10 take them to Alex. Dumas marine Villa
at Puys. q half hour from Dieppe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-04
Thoro was good deal left in our town, in my ny

There wos n good deal left in our town, IN my
hovhood. of old-fashiOned mannels az old
old fined courtesy, and many n rene VI III Iaaeas
colonial times when the distinc''oHr bare Were
was much wider than 1t now Is. mere u ~
still many who pronounced the EhEn, ,,
language according to Walker, ana salu 1 40,
much obIes0ed to YOU; many WHO NJ, ,ho,nbt
afraid of being considered proud anu ,nou ,hn
more of their blood than of thelI properly mno
hunc Their arms upon the wall, gllles Iesse,
crest and all and who left in their Wits cuii f
Gttie 'coid rings fashioned in the form OF a
deaths head to be given to their bearers az '"S S
last Years and years after, "a" cir; nv wbo
these unon the finger of very pretty grl WY
told me IL had come 10 her from her Rts";
orondTother. who received 1t at squire w
funeral There were fine old laules 'ncn. WI"
showed you with great pnde the porlia, S,o ~
their ancestors painted py CopleyiI 1 rnnny has
lace. and velvet and brocades as only Copey l,ni
ever painted. One OF these ancient danes Wen Yer
remember. who, when | was taken in,o nu
presence by my mother, filled my cnliuisn Eli, s1i
with awe so stiff, so stately, SO Eld IN :;
hammered was she, as she SAT poaa s,,pa of her
her great chair with no apparent pressure VI
eighty years upon her. she lailneu neaIV at
with the air of an Empress. she pfeslueu az
tbe tea table, and poured out the Deves l, le
with her old hands, into cups Wil1cn &c made
n collector of the present day wild. She maui
every guest her particular care, anu ASH ASH
everyone scTupuOusly If the tea was ;a t
She had the old way of pressing her VisI.oIo ~
take q little more OF IllS vi tn"U o. -,
which had come down from the time wien zen
Lady Mary Wortley Montagu carved LOT htl
fathers que sts, and recommended tld-plts 10
the Wing loIds and 'squires. She was tne tll-
bodiment of scrupulous decorum ana clVllilJ'
and | doubt If anything could nave I pc
trayed her into doing anything uis-
courteous or rude. Whether such man man
ners we're worth preserving or not ne e
not be here discussed. Everybody now is q laq If
or n gentleman. One must be particularly IL
bred not to be thought well-bred-not 10 DE
attentive to the feelings of others, not 10 care
what they think of you. not to reverence yraIs'
not to pay any special Difference, TO women,
not TO know what is civil and what me
onnosite NAV br just as well. do not profess
TO decide the point. do not know. ~
Nor do know how many of my readers VIII
care for this cursory record of old time traits
and PARKWAY days. Each thinks the careless
sunny time which he calls his youth the best,
and looks down to it sometimes through mist
of tears which only bring it nearer. we must
bear with each other in these fobles, ana
remember that each life has beginning and
an end. Fortunately for reminiscent, men are
naturally curious about the minutest matters OF
the past, and though exceedingly, well SATISFIED
with themselves, are disposed to think favolap1ly
of their ancestors. 1t will be sufficient i
have pleasantly reminded my reader OF Ills
own,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-04
ROBERT NGERSOLL.
From The Washington Republic.

From TIC washington RePHOtIc .
He keeps away from bar-roOms, lie never utters a
profane word, he gres literally to ali good works,
whether Catholic Methodist, Baptist or what not /;
his word is taken by every body who ever had deal
ings with him. and nobody who has ever known
him would ask for his bond His house is the ideal
Liberty Hall. He has rules for himself or his
family They all do as they please. He has no
time Tor gong to bed or getting up He sleeps
when he is sleepy cats when he IS hungry, and rests
when he Is tired. A regular life " he knows moth
ing about.
Every member of his family does exactly as she
pleases. He Is never without company His family
consists of his wife. 4" a woman without supersti-
tom and two daughters, Eva. age sixteen and
Maud age Fifteen He says his children never did a
wrong in their lives and they never had secret
from their parents. They, too, do exactly as they
request in their lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-04
HOW CHARLES SUMNER And DIR. HOWE
FIRST NET.

From Mrs Hoices address at The Massachusetts, Normal
School,
II is always interesting to me TO remember that
two NAV say OF the most illustrl0us philanthrO-
pists of our time DIR. Howe and Charles Summer
first met at a riot which took place III Boston They
did not know each other. They were interfering with
all their might in behalf of the parties aggrcssed
The occurrence was the result of popular excite
ment against the Irish inhabitants OF certain dis
trict of the city, and the mob expressed its dis
pleasure by setting fire to the houses of these peo
man LAYING about him. and endeayoring to extn-
cuish the flames already knded. We worked ut
this side by side and each soon learned the other
name"
| need scarcely tell Won what lifelong CO.
operation in all good undertakings followed this
chance meeting. These two were known through
ont their subsequent lives as fast friends to each
other, and firm upholders of the public veal They
had once the honor OF being satirlzed together as
John Philanthropy and Philip Humanity. But
when death ended their ab0rs, the community had
not tears enough to shed over their graves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-04
MAMMA.
A BAsSINETTE BALLAD.

It's tea-time, nurse I'll take your place
Don't hurry. Bless your little lace,
You miracle of pink and lace,
So sweetly sleeping.
Is this my second wedding-day,
And only twenty-five last May
How youth and beauty slip away,
And years come creeping!
Where are the moths that buzzed abont,
To SINCE their wings, when l came out
Brief butterflies of ball or rout
Pm quite deserted.
That foolish Archie oversee,
wonder does he think OF me
Our tiff beneath the apple-tree,
Or how we 1lrted
When only lazy plash of oars
Broke Summers sleep OF Henley shores,
Or when OctOber's ldler scores
Delicious cool days
For as sat last night at Caste,
A foolish fancy DER me past
A memory of who took Inc last
In my old school days
But still he liked or loved in vain.
Swore he could never trust again,
But found a sOlace for his pain
Across the water.
At least The Times had this to show
/ cut it out three weeks ago
1.-THE wife of Captain Bungalow,
Madras, daughter"
Then Ferdinand. clever bear
Now A. II. Al, who wore his hair
Like Irving when he saws the air"
In Hamlet's buskin.
A pallid youth who lived apart,
A sombTe sacrifice TO Art
/ think lie only had heart
Eor ruc-and Rusklu.
One more. my poor first love appears,
His memory weaves across the years
A silver haze of smiles and tears
A Harrow Crichton.
Boolxworm and bat, what runs he made!
But how he blushed when he betrayed
His passion on Kings Road Parade.
Like Toots, at Brighton
A poet, too, not oveT-wisc;
Bnt still somehow seem TO prize
Those verses on my sweet gray eyes
Aud languid lashes."
Well. we were young-it might have beer
But bows are tickle at eighteen
Dear BERTHE cold at Konsal Greens
Peace to his ashes
No. Jane, I'll wear the blue tonight;
| hope you've put that border right
What you're awake, you tiny mite
Come TO mamma, dear.
Hark. there's a step outside I've missed
His name entirely from the list
Are we both ready to be kissed
It's your papa, dear
II. b. FREEMAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-04

scenes of art students life IN Antwerp and home,
entitled 1.-THE Fourth Waits which displayed
strong literary talent and was forcibly and
dramatically narrated. He. has 10 fact strong
turn for literary composition OF this SORT ana ~ Is
70 be hoped that he will not altogether abandon y.
AZ present. also he continues bis contributors To
the press. during Intervals of work with the palette.
In the form of art criticisms.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-07

little family; somehow it seemed te
Marta that they we're not telling ihsiI
story 10 . coaplets stranger. He
ssksd every particular, and took down
the name and address Of their priss.
and that of Cousin jerome. Then be
vent awsy. promising to tome again
the nsxt day 70 settle about the picture
he meant 70 make.
That will bring m money said
'osrph. knowingly; 'thrss models COS.
more than one.
'Abl but::it went cave The vineyard,
said Leonora, despondinsly.
Next day the Englishman came
| again, and with him Cousin Jerome.
Cousin Jerome Was an elderly man.
the nearest relative of the orphans. He
was bsginoiDg . pompous speech. Of
which Marta could understand but lit
tie. save thst they we're TO thank the
English Milford for some great gensrosi-
~ toward them. ~hsn the EogIishnsn
stopped him. and in his quick. bad
Italian, aid:
There. enough-no shsnks--they
will repay me; will be great picture -
worth more than the vineyard
Leoeoss's cheeks burned and her eyes
dsshsd.
You will lend Us the money. as much
- the vineyard will sell for-;haIks,
thanks. kidd gentleman; nov We Can
keep the land our father loved
LeoDera bad gossset the truth; only
tho money was TO be given. not lent.
The painter VA, rich msn. kind one:
aud this Was not the frs. family he had
benefited. IL Was hi, pleasure tn do
good in this way; the world called him
eccentric. but his eccentricities always
msds sosrovful hearts glad. He de.
clared he should be quite repaid when
the picture which be had set his mind
upon wss oompleted. and he brought
Coasin Jerome 20 arrange all about IL,
10 settle With Msrts's employer, snd 10
write to the creditor vt Csrrars, send
Ing him the sum owing 70 him.
What . good thing Il wss We went
TO the vineyard yesterday /. said Joseph
ss they aat st supper that evening.
'Aad who said we would not GO |?
asked Asrta iangh,
'Ah, Marta. s.Ii Leonora. csressing
ly, how we'll It was yon mads us go;
you said il was eur duty. and doing our
duty always brought happiness; but
you did not guess what true prophet
you we're. and what great happiness
Vas 10 store for u.s.
i shall always do my duty for the
future. said Joseph. solemnly.
At which speech Marta and Leonora
laughed. II was 90 evident that Master
Joseph expected . large reward each
time for 90 doing. Tho picture was
taken and 1t was very famous one; It
sold for ten times the value of the vines
yard. The kind painter placed con-
siderable sum in Cousin Jeromc's hands
for the support Of the orptaas. and now
they oil live 1T home. Marta having set
up - dressmsker for herself, Leonors
being her helper. and Master Joseph
pursuing bis old occupation - model.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-07

yue ~ srspsa q - thlsvsa
La1nasS Insdise. n o. Saiy1a, l9.
" ssAu AOAsA = ~
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
--foR-
OONNOLlY'S
Y east tPOwder',
20 YEARS BEFORE THE PEOPLE.


We. the unsersisned Merchants and tebbers
have bought and sold in large ausat,tiss DON
NoLLY's CALIFORNIA PREMIUM YEAST row
Der fer the Last twenty yesrs and can cay viii
irash tAat no other YesAs Powder has Given more
gsserAl sstisfsction. both 10 the Trade and Con-
.umers We have used DoNSoLLY's yHAsT
POWDER IN our families. aud can testify 10 In
vholeeomepess and merit:
Castle Bros Tiiiman d Benden.
Albert Msu Go. Rountrse b Mcclure.
". 1 @. Nangels. n Ehrman h Co.
Jones' Co. Haas Bros.
w. ". Dodge Co. Tsoer. HArk-r 4 Co.
Root ssnderson, Essers h Co.
Thomas Jennings, Bisley Bros.
Kruse Eaier, weiinan. Peek 90.
sscnAsKsro.
Adams. McSeill Co. Hall, Lulars Il ca.
Nsbius h ca. O W. chssley.
r. II Russell.
PORTLAND.
Allen Devils, washams Elliott,
corbi,t \ M.eleay
STOCKTON.
y. PARKER Co. p. Musto.
SEATTLE AND wALLA wAILA
Crawford 4 harrington. schwshachsr Bros. 4 Co.
Consumers Of Yeast Powder will please notice
the above Endorsement Of DoNNoLLY's YEAST
POWDER by nearly all the Merchants Of the Pa
ciac Cosst The enormous ssles Of this Powdss
In San Francisco prove Its Intrinsic merit and the
reason Is obvious-DoSNoLLY's YEAST POW.
DER has stood the test of 20years. II never fails
10 make the most delicious. light and sweet Bread
Biscuit Cakes. Corn Bread, &c. No house
keeper who ever tried this Powder will do
without II.
Always Al k for poSSoLLY's YEAST POWDER
II never fails 10 give satisfaction.
Strictly PURE CREAM TARTAR and EMO.
BLCARB. SODA always on hand st the lowest
msrtst prices.
D. CALlAGHAH & CO.,
lI9 and ri Front street,
jy30-6wdkw San FRANCISCO.