davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-06-03
The Victim of q Leadville Revival.

lie was on his way home from Lead
vile, says an exchange. He had on a
ragged old summer suit, bad hat,
and he had been taking his meals
about thirty hours apart to make his
money carry him through.
Yes | like the country out that
way" he replied to the query. "The
climate is good, the scenery fine, and
some of the people are honest as needs
be. The trouble is in Knowing how
TO take the bad ones"
Il should think that would be easy
'ies, it looks that way: butt had
some experience. | am the oEieinal
diskiyerer of the richest mine around
Ieaasille. Yes, am the very man,
though you wouldn't think it to see
these old clothes"
"rhen you don't own it now?"
Not bit of it. III explain. |
was poking around on the hills and
found signs. | collected some speci-
mems for assay; staked off claim and
went off to the assayer's. 1t was two
days before he let me know that l had
struck the richest ore that he had
ever assyed, and then | hurried back
to my claim, Hang my buttons if it
hadn't been jumped"
How"
"Why, gang of sharpers had found
the spec and built up apole shanty,
and hung out a sign of First Baptist
Church over the door. True as shoot.
ing they had, and the law out there
is no man can sink shaft within $50
feet of u church building. They saw
me coming, and when | got there,
were holding a revival. There were
six of them, and they got up one after
another aud told how wicked they
had been and how sorry they were,
and-would you believe it?-they had
the cheek to ask me 10 lead off in
singing, | went to law, but they beal
me. Three days after the verdict the
First Baptist Church burned down.
and before the ashes were cold the
congregation were developing mine
worth over million of dollars. You
see, | didn't know how to take then,.'
"Was there any particular way te
take them"
"Iou bet there was! | ought tc
have opened on that revival with a
Winchester rifle and given the coroner
fifty dollars for verdict that they
came to their death from too much
religion
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-06-03
Volume XXXVII.---No, So,

to anticipate evils and meet them
more tuan half way. 1t has been Of
ten stated. and truthfully too, that
nearly one-haIf the troubles of this
life are imaginary, or. if not so, of a
nature to be set aside if met firmly and
promptly. Mankind is prone to look
upon the dark side of things, and,
even the most hopeful of us all, will
pass over ray of sunshine only to
take note Of the shadows lying beyond.
Difficulties are onl ly insurmountable
to those who do not attempt to con-
quer them, and even the brightest days
are Swallowed if we close our eyes.
Troubles, real and unavoidable, are
plentiful enough in this life, without
the exercise of ingenuity to conjure
up tictltions ones, or to augment those
already upon u. The best rule of
life is to look upon the bright side of
I'll ings. and when trouble come meet
them firmly.
"Halfour trouble are half our Inventions"
And the shadows that have clouded
many lives have arisen from forebod-
lngs aud dread.
''Of evils that never occurred"
Some one has said, and excellently
well TOO, ''that war through diff
Guilty is straight through it. So
when real troubles present themselves,
it is worse than weakness to attempt
to dodge or evade them. Go straight
through them, and the battle, even
if not victory in all respects, will
prove blessing as school for trials
in the future. And that future!
What has it for us? Will it bring
Joy or sorrow? Pleasure or pain
Good or i'll? Oh, who knows? Gods
wisdom aud mercy have shut out from
MS all that is TO come, and so we can
never know that lies before us. But
whatever it may be, we should en-
deavor the enter upon its mysteries
with heart and mind perhaps to do
and bear all that has been marked out
for us. But no anticipation of posi-
bic evil should be allowed to intrude
itself to darken whatever of brightness
may lie around us. Wisely are we
shut out from the events and trials of
the unknown future.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-06-03

and in a short time they emerged from
their tents, clad each in blue knee.
breeches, while Lester wore blue
jacket and cap, and loudoun red
cap and jacket.
Four horses were to start, each rid
den by their respective owners, who
were all young gentlemen of Charles
county, except Loudoun, and he was
admitted to the contest, ut the partic-
ular request of Lester, who was an
universal tavorite. The track was IL
half-mile one, and rs the race was a
mile and half dash, the contestants
were obliged to pass three times over
the course, thus afiordIug all the spec
fine opportunity Of witnessing the
speed Of the horses and admiring the
skill of the riders.
Just before mounting, Lester intro
daced Loudon to Messrs. Darlington
aud Major, who were to contend with
them for the honors of the occasion.
Darlington rode a sorrel horse and
Major bay tilly. The horses We're
all in a fine condition and drew rounds
of applause from admiring horsemen,
as they took their places, preparatory
to starting. Darlington, dressed in
white, drew the inside, the next place
was assigned to Lester, Major, in blue
uniform, drew the third place, and
Loudon, of course, took the outside
position.
The word go" was not given. until
the horses had three times rushed to
the iine, so Conscientious was Captain
Humphrey, who had been unanimous
" appointed starter for the occasion.
As finally the tallsmanIc word go"
rssoundcd over the field, the crowd
caught up the sound and cheer after
cheer rent the air, as the friends of each
rIdsr, saw their horse in advance, or
Saw their fayorite tagging behind.
They were all excellent riders for am.
atuers, bat the sagucious old turfmen
shook their heads knowingly, and re
marked that the man, who rode the
gray horse and sported the red jacket,
with the red rose on his breast, had
ridden before to-day. And although
the gray horse was the last at the
start, they quickly took up all side
bets, freely betting thair money or ths
gray.
To b continued
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-06-03
lSheboygan Falls, Sheboygan Co. News

ISheboygan FANS, Sheb0ygan co. News
We never saw any one joyous when suffering
from pain neuralgia for instance. In rela-
ton to this mallady Mr.. George Guyett, Prop.
Guyett House, thus informed our representa-
tive: have used St. Jacobs Oil for neuralgia,
and can confidently recommend it to any one
similarly affected.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-06-03
Don't Borrow Trouble.

or the many wise precepts with
which the Bible is filled, there are
none of greater significance, or more
practically adapted to the weakness
of average human nature, than that
one SO frequently quoted, and also as
constantly ignored in its application,
Sufficient unto the day is the evil
thereof Or, in the more homely
but better known vernacular, "Don't
borrow trouble" For one is inclined
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-06-03
CHAPTER III.
THE RACE.

A large circular platform, sur
mounted by an awning, stood at the
end of the home stretch on the north
east corner of the track. On this
platform were the judges, the referee,
and several invited guests from Balti-
mere and the adjacent counties. A
few minutes sufliced for Lester and
Loudoun to exchange their clothes
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-06-03
EIn about four hours"

III aUOUC IOuf hOUfS.
'Fo' hours? Why, that'll give me
time to get drunk again; mos 'commo-
datin' railroad | ever saw, eh?'
eyes"
"Shay! | doan' want to be mean.
Con teller Superintendent he needn't
wait for me any longer, cause 'tmay
delay others. He's zhentleman, he
is, an I'm zhentleman, I am, but
when zhentleman holds train for
me mos half a day l can't impose on
him any longer. Shay, do you ever cry
when you get zhrunk? I do, an it
you have no jeckshuns I'll cry now."
No objections being made he cried.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-06-03
RE T IE S.

The man who can't be angry is a
fool the man who will not allow him
self to be is wise.
When a HAN regards himself as all
sufficient the world is apt to think of
him as insufficient.
1t is a vulgar habit to carry your
hands in your pockets, but not so dis
agreeable as to have them in some one
ell e's pocket.
No one can know the sorrows of an
others heart, and no one can tell
where the shoe pinches except the man
who wears it.
If it is your purpose in life to make
your face your fortune you must look
well to it or 1t will turn out to be your
misfortune.
We are all of us in the position of
the French marquis who declared
"God will think twice before He con-
demns man Of my quality"
Our forefathers could not harbor
the idea of paying taxes on their tea,
so they compromised the matter by
harboring the tea.
This is very grave question-If
Satan should ever be chosensP President
of the United States how many of us
would he find entirely worthy of his
confidence?
Take the world jsst as it is and we
must need believe in future retribu-
ton. Allow us to pick the men, and
so far as they are concerned We can
believe in universal salvation.
A great deal of the mean criticism
of the world reminds US of the child
who said, Johnny apple in the pile;
| wanted that for myself.
In the matrimonial market some
chose the man without the riches and
others the riches without the man. In
after life the former live in flower
garden and the later in hothouse.
1t is impossible for man to keep
up with the literature of the age. Bar
NUNS monstrosity with two head and
four eyes might do 1t, but the ordinary
scholar must initiate the humble flea
and-skip good deal.
1t iseasy to repent after your fortune
has been made by questionable means,
but to prove your repentance by MAX
ing restitution, that's very different
thing. A man is always generous and
humble enough to be willing to be
forgiven, and the religion which makes
no drafts on our bank accounts is very
popular.
Disraeli was able to illustrate his
ideas in very telling way. Some
times good story or an effective met
aphor is more potential than the most
solid of arguments. When speaking
of the tactics Of Peel towards his OPP
ponents he said :--"The right honor
able gentlemen caught the wings bath
ing and walked away with their cloth
ing"
| CSheboygan Falls, Sheboygan Co. News. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-04-06
United States Civil Service Reform.

hNrUos G1ErzzE I'm 3 recent article concera-
ING United States civil service reform. YOU speak
Of the system o. Congressional nominations as
peculiarly adapted 70 republican form Of govern
msat- IL Is trUe that the President and his sd
visers have far les opportunity than Congressman
have to select suitable appointments and that the
President cannot pretend TO personal knowledge
q the qualifications q most Of those whom he a-
points He mus. therefore roly On others for such
information. II Is also true that Examining
RoaTiS may have 10 higher men Of honor. and no
better appreciation II the qualities needed for the
Tl-ollc service. than CNnCTeSSael can be expected
- have. and sill more who passes thorough
examination befoce the most honorable, conScien-
Scio1S and sensible Of EVamininc BoarCs NAV
prove % Be utterly UNI; for practical duties.
There are ilCsenrshle qualities which make one
successful Of falluTe u any kind % work. public
o. private. Il Is often remarked that men who do
ToSs n the world are seldom the first scholars IN
thei- oOiie--s classes Bet while ! admit al this
and Tally endorse xOCE view thar thus who advo-
cate o. oppose evil service reform may vel Ne
Tram from calling each other hand names Il Sill
seems % me thSt ttle present system 81 appoint
Dszts has aliases for which remedy can and
osgai - b found. / ShOlld Ike 10 know yoar
views more fully On these matters Do vou think
t1zs frequent change II Once : likely 70 secure
better service Do yo1 think that partisan nor,i-
nations ClEht - col.irce because they bring as
satisfactory resl.ts IS any Otkc- SlSts1a would ba
likely - bring And cualiy Il ! an not dravi-.
TOO kesvlly on vo1- g YOU rC-a-d what Is called.
the ps-mAae2oe OF republican institutions TheSe
questions srs asked on the assumption Of a com
mon oclecl- namely, 20 obtain the best results Of
clvEl service fc- Republican country. &
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-04-06
THE LATEST:
Assassination Of the Emperor of
Russia.
Wore Chimes en- rOute for HOnOlulu.

BY the arrival last evening Of the bark Ella, from
san Francisco, with dates to the ieth ultimo, we
learn with regret Of the assassination Of Alexander
II. Gar Of Russia, by the nihilists on Sunday,
the 18th ultiu,o. His death was caused by The s1-
plosiun Of bomb thrown under his feet. pro
duCSng almost instant death. The assassin has
been arrested The late Emperor is succeeded by
his son as Alexander III. The deceased Car was
vss born April s'th. ISIS, and became Emperor on
february 18th. 1855
The bomb was cast at the Car rs he was II
farming from parade in close carriage guarded
hy eight CoSSsckS, The first bomb destroyed the
carriage. but did no other harm: the second bomb
shattered the Cars legs His cloak and wearing
and a quarter.
The most profound sensation Of gloom has been
spread throughout Europe. The communists, how
ever. hsyr made demonstrations congratulatinC
the nihilisssa
ST. PErEEsBURG, March I&th.-The man arrested
confessed that he threw the first bomb. but denies
al Snovledcs Of the person who threw the second.
In addition h the revolver which the prisoner at
tempted 70 use dagger was found ON him. The
name he gave Is believed 30 be false, The prisoner
Is n years Of sCe native of Rorovitcha and Gov
eminent of NoyGercd.
NV YoRx. March lith.-The Communists in
this city will hold meeting tomorrow evening 10
Syrnpathire with Russian Nihilists.
ST. PETEEsEURo. March 14th.-RussiakofF. who
threw the first bomb, has been a student Two years
az the Mining Academy. The second bomb-thruw-
- has been arrested. be Is also a young man.
RlrnoSS of Nihilis; plots are rife, and fears OF
outbreaks and further aSSsSSinsous IRE expressed
General Upton, the author Of Infantry Tactics
has Committed suicide.
The steamer CITY o. PrlSgg arrived ut San
Francisco on the l7th nit. from Hourkonc with
sSS Chinese, most Of whom, SAYS the 4ltd, are
destined FOR Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-04-06

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-04-06
Tho LunalilO Home = Laying tire
Corner Stone.

EnrToS GArKrTE viii you kindly publish the
following notice in regard TO the Lanalilo Home.
The Trustees have PLANNED to have the corner
Stone Of The building laid next SATURDAY at noon
with Masonic oere'noRies in the presence Of Her
ROYAL HiCneSs the Princess Regent, and the Chiefs
q the hincSou. The public are invited 70 attend
Beside the Masonic address, short SPEECHES will
be made IN Hawaiian by Hon. A. T. Judd and
Hon. = X. kASi. and there viii be music. The
building Is situated On the extreme manka side ~
hclaokahus plains. and can be reached from
SereiEria by Victoria, hinau and Pensacola
streets Or by Piikoi street, il consists Of two
story centre. with orIc-Story wings and is cslcu-
lated - accommodate aboat forty individuals be-
2-eS the Superintendent: and servants
: X noIE. One 81 the Trustees.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-04-06

It's vu-ssy % -s-..s-k tbs; vssy few members q
E,vazaaso Cez-ca have suffered from the rr-
vz---- e-rl5a--rc- We slValse = : escl-Sa mos
q. the pecr.s vho make Gp s1s cJ-C7gcsg1a i've
u 8 oo.zfls-..ys--y healthy pLrs q the town
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-04-06

rather odd People are allowed 81 co-ne fra-n shs
shore % the SAP nz1 any one ts-vl-c IRE shiT -,s
c1lr- on sl1-y j fined TIE danger a dissent
-s-C saa.. E'az x Us. as E-sls Il o-e c2se s. II
-1f o41e-.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-04-06

The whaling barS SsrElla- Captain Etiics- ar-
rived 81 Hilo on N1u5sy. Ma-ci y s. from
c-risa II che Sa1ih Sos hsvils iskgr ~ bS-7elS
q s-5--n 10 hl--gls whale oil. and : po116s 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-04-06
NOTICE 10 the Public.

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-04-06
ANISO.

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-04-06
COMMERCIAL.


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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-04-06

TIE sz-1s-S vhsz r--Caicahle should os-rzl1lyt re
vl5z-a5 Sl1le ~ cE- Hye streets are -s7t traps
for .ha u-unrT; 1hsrs Wy 1,gazlv g carnage
arr55e-a --nrSi-e The Bs-htl on S--sisy lzsl- II
c1-Sa-ue-ce ~ tha -az--1E-aSs OF Be.lsl st-ess-