davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-10-19

srN rnosToN. Oct l8.-Daulel Haltsey, aged 10.
An!ea ills brother, aged 10, tonight, swapping
elpni'a p'istoa which le thought contained only an
, 1881-10-19

VfcrusuA, u. G.. Oct. 15.-AEost OF the CHI
ncse iaborers OIL the railroad struck, conse-
quent upon the collection of the revenue tax
from them. 4 spectator states that at Eight
Milo Camp the Chinese made rush for
sticks md stones to nttack the revenue force,
but the outbreak wns Quelled by tho 1lrln
benrillg OF the officers.
, 1881-10-19

CHARLESTON, 8. c., Oct 1s.-1n Abbevflto
County, Coleman and White, botl, coloretl,
,1uarrcted about woman White Ind taken
to church. Coleman WIS tlisnsnboweled.
, 1881-10-19

III w A.
.oAxtat oittat,feh Ia IhA ftaitaaa Td.fhtIfsA.

Spttt1t DHpafth 70 1hs Chttd0o 1F1bNNss
Dies MONIES, H., Oct 1s.-Ille official
count gives tho State Sonntorshlp to r. NJ.
Logan, Republican,. Of Harrison County. It
Inns been 1leretoforo conceded to Charles T.
Whiting, Democrat Tho Democratic Rep
resuntattvcs from jackson County arc Il. l..
johnson. eected by Republican votes, anu s.
s. Simpson.
, 1881-10-19

Bpsetot DApatsh 10 The Chicago TftbIns.
TORONTO, Ont, Oct 18.-Mc3faster Hall.
tho Iargest Baplist theological college in the
Dominion, was dedicated here toilAy. The
building, which Is q very handsome one, was
erected ut q cost Of about Si95, ,000.
, 1881-10-19

A DEPUTY GOvEREoR-GENE1sA
OTTAWA, Can., Oct, 1s.-Lord Lorne held
n consultation with the Cabinet to-day In re-
gard to tic appointment Of deputy during
his absence liz England, Chfef.JNstlce Rttchie
not holding the necessary military rank,
, 1881-10-19
rT,T.GN0IG.

IlESNY, ILL.,. Oct. 18,-Tho Republican Con-
vestlon held at' I4acnn to-day nominated
James g, Inv for Cnunty Treasurer by &tc-
clanatlon. The election Is Noy..5. Law will
b. elected.
, 1881-10-19
FOUN CHILDREN ur1nNED.

,, 20 II N1AFNO4kEN IU4ENEUs
4. MALoSE, N. Y, Oct. 1a-4unday night
a1e mouse OF J. Mccarthy, at Cooks Corners,
y WMs burned, oll4 four OF McCaFthy's chit.
oseA perlsaled ln the Na,ues.
, 1881-10-19
CASUALTIES.
WRECK OF a lse1r1s1 SHIP.

WRECK OF a BRITISH SHIP.
ASTORIA, Orc, Oct. 1S.-It WIS hoped the
British ship Fene1oil, which went asllore
at Clatsop Spit Sunday morning, would hs
got oil without much trouble. A life-boat
from F. Cnnby Station boarded her tho
same day. Tlle wenther was then calm, n1ld
tho prospects good for driving the ship over
the spit i,to tho channel. Tic Captain de-
c!ned to abandon tile ship. Yesterday q
strong southeast gale drove tile ship further
up. The Captain act n signal of distress,
whlcl, was seen by the steamer Gen. Candy,
on tho why to AstoriA. As SOM MS tho news
reached here q party, consisting Of several
SLIP masters, returned on tito Candy with Il
ship life buoy to render nsststnl,ea. 4 heavy
cale and sea J!ase it impossible for the boat
Or anything else to rench ller. The ship WIS
thelt upright, with sails SIT to tfrive her over
tho spit. The Candy Inns Just returned will,
the news that slIa Is now OIL her beam-elittS,
spara gul,e, md the crow clLnEing to her
Btaes. Thu Canby Is now leaving with M.
other lifeboat mid volunteers, WHO wifi take
oil tho crsw 1t possible. Capt. 1inrrls, Of the
etatioll Itteb0nt, has nntlo two AllSuccessful
attempts today to roach her. The wtnu lins
moderated. md the sGn iB E0lnK down come.
II u tlbputl another attempt will bo SUCCESS
'fai,
.LArEM-Tha tug Columbia hns lust ar
rived witt. CuDt. l}nbb uni tic entire crow,
saved from tile wreck. The ship has GONG
~ pletcS
, 1881-10-19

Illegally and compelling them to divide pny
with him. Tho members Of tho City Cou1l-
Gil ure held Us accessory to shis violation Of
Inv,
, 1881-10-19


PlI}LArELrIt1A,' Oct, 18.-At the Inquest
to-day npun the Victims Of the lire in Lander
berGeraf mills last week, tho Jury found that
thetlrc was canscd by improperly CONSTRUCTED
and nct'lciel,t!y-managcd electrical appa-
Iatus for lighting tho building; that Joseph
Harvey, owner Of the mills, Is crl1uinally re-
furnish proper inctiiis of escape NJ III fl ' caso Of @
ire; that the city 0t. phllndclphiR is 70.
: sponsiblo for not enforcing tho laws In
cSompu(1(ng Joseph Harvey to erect proper
Keeper. William T. I1assenpnt, il censurabla
1or not making some Efforts TO sny0 tho lives
o. tile operatives insteatt Ut the effects OF tho
adjoining the lmiil speaksrs iie,,oilii,cctl ihe
owner for not pr0ytltnR tire-escnpes. md tlto
nto0kkeuiier fnr not making MI effort tn saye
llves, lnstead Of taking care Of tho books and
papers. a committee was appointed to re-.
Selve sllbscslptions for the roliuf OF the faMl-
: acs Of tho dead aud disabled Ia hospitals.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-10-27

The French troops have been VIC
torious in several late engagements
in Tunisia.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-10-27

A National Bank is to be establish.
ed in Mexico.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-10-27

Prince Bismark, through respect
for French sentiment has caused the
visit OF King Humbert to Berlin to be
postponed.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-10-27

ana was acquitted. Mayor Valiant
is one of our most highly respected
citizens. and his decision is endorsed
by the entire community.
The details of the assault by Love
on the wife OF Lanier are utterly unfit
Tor publication.
1t appeared at the trial that Love
was IN unsuccessful sutton and per-
secuted the lady before her marriage,
and after that event sought the re-
venge of blasting her character. In
thus discharging the prisoner, who
was defended by Percy s. Yerger, Of
Greenville, and Milton Hules, of
Huntsville, Judge Valiant said:
II have been q practising lawyer
for more than twenty years and |
have never seen or read of such case
Us this. There is no law 70 which
the defendant, in a case like this,
could appeal. If any one in posi-
ton like the one occupied by him had
sued for damages he would simply
have been laughed at. II is, there
fore, my opinion that lie did just
what | Or any other man of honor
would do, and ! therefore discharge
the prisoner and bid him 60 hence
without delay" This decision was
received with shouts of applause.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-09-02

devil. Elk Senator Simon Cam
eron, of Pennsylvania, was q
devil Thurlow Weed, one Of
the wealthiest and most iuhaen-
tiai men in New York. and edi-
tor OF the Commercial Adver-
tiser, was penniless devil in q
printing Office. Ex-senator Ross,
Of Kansas, commenced his sue
cessfuf career 80 printers
devil. Two-thirds Of the editors
iu the Uuited States were once
printers devils. Permit US to
| Tell you that men who once did
duty as printers, have done more
| to advance the interests and
sustain the good name of Amer
Iica,thsp any other class Elk
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-09-02

miliar, and the habit and system
of manufacturing are acquired
it is certain that attention Will
be turned to the higher branche
of it. Every years experience
furnishes additional proof that
cotton manufacturing eau be
conducted more cheaply ID the
South, where the raw material
is raised, the climate is mild and
labor is cheep, than 10 the
Northeast, and that every ven
| ture 10 cotton spinning in the
South, managed with prudence
and economy, is certain OF sue
csss.-[St. Lonis Republican.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-09-02
THE PRESIDE.

Take an hour IRON labor and
give it to something else. Civ
it to reading and the enjoymen'
of home. Cheer your wife in
her duties, select pleasant stories
and read them to your children.
Try the habit Of domesticity.
The best lounging place is 10
your own house, and the best
club to join is your own family.
Stick to. that idea, and work up
the spare hour by improving ii
to the intellectual advantage OF
yourself and household. Ii you
properly bestow your leisure
from toll, you will find in the
end that toll itself will not be so
great burden. By study you
will discover wherein lies the
mystery of your toll; and means
will be opened to yon by which
| the business in which you are
engaged in will assume almost
an intellectual amusement. An
hour a day amounts at the end
Of the year to three hundred and
sixty FIVE hours, In that space
how many valuable books may
have been read, how much pleas
urs enjoyed in yowr own hons.
and how blessed you will be il
che gratitude of wife and the In
innate and cultivated love Of
your children.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-09-02
Printers Devils.

a great many persons are in
The habit of looking upon and
speaking Of printers devils in q
manner that reflects no credit on
themselves. Those same prin-
ters' devils. in niue cases out OF
ten, are three times as we'll
posted on the issues OF the day
as the person who sights and
speaks lightly Of them. There
is no class Of boys for whom We
hare more profound respect than
we'll behaved printers devils.
They know something and are
practical which is mnre than
you can cay Of ell classes OF
boys. In that respect We place
ths boys who work in printing
Office. head and shoulders above
most boys. Young lady, before
you again elevate that delicate
nose at the approach Of . prin-
ter's devil, get some one who
knows something OF history to
tell you the names Of a few
characters that were once prin-
ters' devils. For fear that you
will dislike to show your ignor-
ance, We will give you q short
list Of ex-devils Of printing Of
fees II you have not heard Of
any Of them, quit your flirting
and all nonsense. in general, and
go to studying. Did you ever
hear Of Benjamin Franklin ?
Ben was once . printers devil.
BE was one Of the signsrs Of the
Declaration Of Independence:
Hannibal Hainlin, Vice President
under Lincoln, was once q poor
printers devil. Schnylar Colfax.
Vice President under Grant, and
Speaker Of the House Of Repre-
sentatives for number of years,
was nothing but . printers
devil ia . printing Office at one
time. Horace Greeley, who vas
one Of the frst journalists on
this continent, and an Exon
gresham, was once 8 printers
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-09-02
A Good Retort.

When Davy Crockett was in
W ashington, he was one day sit
ting in hotel, toasting his shins,
when a Senator from Massachu-
sets entered.
Approaching the old frontiers
man, the latter said:
Crockett, large procession
Of your constituents are march
ing up the street. You ought to
go out and greet them"
Crockett horriedly arose and
went out upon the hotel steps,
when q large drove Of mules
passing by caught his eye. lie
quietly watched them until the
last one had passed, and then
returned to bis seat by the stove.
The Massachusetts Senator was
still there, and as the redoubta-
BILE Davy dropped into his chair
he asked:
well, did you see your
friends ?"
"Uh, yes" was the response,
"They look remarkably well
too"
Certainly, sir"
"And whore we're they going in
such q solid body p
Crockett turned to the Senator
with 8 quiet, calm expression
and replied:
1.-THE blame fools are all going
down to Massachusetts, to teach
school"
AMI they gazed a moment into
each others faces and sadly
walked up to exercise the bar
keeper awhile.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-09-02

WILD GOOSE GRASS.
1 Natchitoches indicator. /

lNstchitoches vindicator.]
We mentioned some weeks
ago, in an article on the culture
Of grasses. for the purpose OF
making hay, that We had written
Mr.. TLos. Hickman, relative to
the above grass. He writes US
under date of August 18th, from
Paramount P. o. La, as fol-
lows: K
The grass Of which you write
is propagated from the seed, and
like our crab grass, which it
somewhat resembles in its early
growth, never reqaires planting
q second time. As this grass
grows it sends up a fine, short
iointed stem, which sends forth
| from each joint q like stem,
smaller, Of course, than the orig
inal stalk, and then sending off
from every joint smaller aud
shorter stems, each bearing q
head Of seed in proportion to
size Of stem. This grass, on
| good soil, obtains heighth Of
six to eight feet, each support
irg the other, causing it to stand
! erect, rendering the moving
easy. Il is said to have origi-
mated on an island in the Colo
RADIO river, 200 miles above
Austin, inhabited by wild geese,
hence the name of Wild Goose
Grass. Land is prepared in the
same manner and sowed like
millet. Two crops per year can
be cut, yielding two tons of fine
hay at each cutting. Monroe
Miller, Of Eustin, Texas, can fur
nish the seed. I purchased Of
him."
| The writer concludes his in
teresting letter on this important
subject, by saying: with hay
and cotton seed to feed cattle
just think Of the money to be
made I"
We deem any comments, al
present, unnecessary.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-09-02

IL appears that the interest in
cotton manufacturing in the
South is steadily increasing un-
der the influences Of the prof's
declared by the we'll. conducted
mills in South Carolina and
Georgia, and that new mills are
being built in several places.
The Batesville factory In Green
vile county, South Carolina,
which was destroyed BY FIRE q
few months ago, is nearly rebuilt.
and will resume operations in
September. The Enterprise fac
tory at Augusta is to be enlarged
and contracts for the work have
already been made. A company
Of capitalists have purchased .
site on the Yadkin river. near
Idols ferry, and will erect q fac
tory at that point. A factory is
being built at Concord. and fac
tories are nearly completed at
Charlotte, and in Randolph
county in the same State. The
old Mum factory At Montgomery,
Alabama, which has been idle
for some time, has been bought
by two enterprising citizens and
will be repaired and reftted and
put to work. employing $50
hands. The demand for the
fabrics made by the Southern
factories is SO great that nearly
all are kept running on full time
to fill their orders. These fac
tories wisely con6ne themselves
at present to yarns and coarse
cloth, benakiDg Of which they
find |! L.. . very! very profitable work; but
as the busiuess grows more IA.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-09-02
Maxims for the Thoughtful.

A burnt moustache breads the
abort cigar.
A silver in the hand Is worse
than two Thousand in the hand
of yonr friend.
Never build castles in the he'r-
They are ever liable to be over
thrown.
Put rich mau on mule back,
and the mule will throw him Jaet
as quickly as he would a osgear'
Least sai9 the sooner the
deadlock is ended.
You can't make a porlemon-
naie ont Of a two legged CALI
Bangs cover a multitude OF
wrinkles.
Like the dog in the mangsr,
.ae nose is above kissing and is
always ready to interfere with
the kissing Of others.
When the spring bonnet comes
into the house, money Ties out
of the pocket. book.
A cigarette in the mouth
shows which way the money
goes.
Lonesome is whom handsome
does.
The man who pleads his OVID
ease is unloyed of lawyers.
The man who saves five cents
By walking gives ten to the shoe
maker.
All that blisters is not good
medicine.
A feast is good as enough.
He must have a big spoor
that must eat ice. O. cam with :
young lady.
Honest tea furnishes it's owl
grounds.
OF two women, choose the ont
that will have you.
Speech is cheap, but votes ar
what tell.
A woman after his own hear
is what pleaseth man.
Money is the principal thing
therefore. get money; and will
all the gettings get it veil in
vested. 9a
A soft answer turneth thu
stomach.
The race 10 not TO the swift
but to the booksellers.
A short time note soon goe
4 TO protest.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-09-02

"Maj. Greene, in conversation
with the N. 0. Times reporter
the other day, spoke encourag-
ingly Of the early completion Of
the New Orleans Pacific rail-
road, and stated also that the
work Of building Gould's road
northward from Alexandria and
up the. valley OF the Ouachita,
and thence to Knobel, near the
Missouri State line, would doubt
less begin during the first part
of the Fall.-[Shreve2ort STAN
dard.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-09-02

When mans money is gone
his friends drop off like buttons
from pair Of ready-made pants.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-09-02
s. T. w. Meek's
G. EN- ERAL II & r. N q 1

For portable and stationary englnes,
of different styles, saw aud grist mli,si
cotton gins, wagons, buggies, cane . ~.
sorghum mills, evaporators, and lmPIys.
ed agricultural implements. Persons W
sirous of purchasing would do wei, srS
receive advantages by buying tnrousA
this agency. Address, .r,p
Hamburg, ATE? !,
by letter, who will promptly resgono -
person. Refers to Messrs. John buss0I'
a. L. Bussey. ": A. Harrington, c0'' V
VIM. Brown and HoA- Jas. busse!'
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-06
A Good Answer.

A correspondent writes, "Just after we
left Bonneville, Judge o., of Charlotts-
vile, commenced his jokes, and soon
had all the passengers in roar. I'll
tell you what can do, said the judge,
" You may think of any tune you please,
whether have heard it or not, and by
seeing you keep the time with your fin
gers, can tell you what you are play
ing" The correspondent was skeptical.
After thinking a moment, he commence
ed piano playing on the back of seat
in front of him, with all the grace of a
professional. =" What am 1 playing
now," he asked eagerly and with an air
of triumph. {" You are playing the fool, )"
replied the Judge"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-06
Perseverance Will Tell!

StoughtOn, Mass, March 16r1i, 1880
B. j. Kendall Co., Gents:-In justice to you
and myself, think ought to let you know that
have removed TWO BONE SPAVINS with Ken.
dall's SPAWN Cure" one very large one; don't
know how long the SPAWN had been there
four months to take the large one Off, and two
months for the small one, have used 10 bottles
The horse Is entirely well, not at all stiff, and
bunch to be seen or felt. This is wonderful
medicine. 1t is a new thing here, but IL 1t does
for all what it has done for me It's sale will be very
great. Respectfully yours,
Is sure in effects, mild in its action as it does
not blister, and yet is penetrating and powerful to
reach any deep seated pain or to remove any
bony growth or any other enlargement, IL used
for several days, such as spavins, spints curbs,
callous, sprains, swelings, any lameness and all
enlargements Of the Joints or limbs or rheuma-
tism in man and for any purpose for which a lin
iment for man or beast. 1t is now known TO be
the best linment for man ever used, acting mild
and yet certain In its effects. 1t is used full
strength with perfect safety at all seasons of the
year.
Send address for Illustrated Circular, which we
think gives positive proof of its virtues No
remedy has ever met with such unqualified snc-
cess, to our knowledge, for beast as well as man.
Price 81 per BOTTLE Six bottles for S5 All Drug
glsts have or can get Ii for you, orr will be sent
to any address on receipt OF price by the propri-
etors. DIR. b. j. KENDALL Il CO.,
Enosburg Falls, Vermont.
"Kendalls SPAWN Cure" is now sold by all the
leading wholesale druggists and large number
OF prominent retail druggists.
vs. T. MORTIMER, New Bloomfield, agent for
Perry Co.. Pa.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-06
sandy's Experience With mint-IuIeps.

Mr.. John Greig, who, for the session
commencing in 1s41, represented the
Canandaigua District in Congress in
place of Francis Granger, who resigned
to accept the office of Postmaster Gener-
al), was well-preserved Scotchman, as
well in purse as in person, and very
fond of entertaining in q princely man
ner. He invited small dinner party in
order to entertain Scotch friend who
had but recently arrived in America
The hour named had fully come and
passed. but the honored guest had not.
Mr.. Greig became uneasy and nervous,
for the servants had long since reported
the courses ready for serving. He went
out on the porch and looked down the
avenue to see if he could get sight of
his friend, when, 10 there comes San
dy," much as if he had hundred
pounds or so upon his shoulders-in fact,
he was sheet or two in the wind, as it
were. Greig took in the situation at
once, and, fastening down the avenue,
met the happy guest, and readily got
him beneath his roof. Although San
dy' was glorious, his mental powers
were yet steady. He said: " John, I'll
tell ye hoo it a. came aboot. While
waiting at the hotel for the oor to come,
L saw some Yonkees at the bar a-drink-
in som ,at coodna tell by sight what
its name may be. 1t was q mixture of
sugar and lemon and Jumps of ice, and
may be some else; but the bar-keeper
shook the mixture between twa tum-
blers until it foamed and sparkled like
an aurora borealis then he put in some
sprigs resembling meadow mint, and
then the Yonkees quaffed the liquid
through sprig of a rye straw, and they
drank wi leer, as if it was unco guild.
stepped to the bar-keeper and speered
to ken the name o. the liquid, when he
said it was "jollup," or "jewlip," or
something like to it in the sound.
telled him I'd tok yon: bit, oh, mon, Il
eOds no bod to toll! The fax is, John,
afoor Kenned what was aboot, 1 had
made way wi seeuen, a. through bit
o. rye s.aw. Moo, John, if had but
kenned the power o. the thing, and hod
quot at six, my heed would no feel as if
the pipers and the fiddlers were playing
lively reels in it, and score o. lads and
lassies were dancing in glee a. aboot it.
Moo, John, If ye be minded ever to try
yon Yonkee "jollops," tok my advice
and be content wi six at sittin'.-
Mind ye, if ye try seeren, ye maun be-
waur nor Tam o. Shanter or myself six
is quite enough, John. = Horpesss
Mdgasine for My.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-06

Practice Patent Law in all its branches in the
Patent Onice, and in the supreme aud Circuit
Courts OF the United States. Pamphlets sent jree
ON receipt OF stamp for postarge. SS
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-06

And it's school enough for me all
this Time" thought the little daughter,
who was wishing for holidays.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-06

ca California has girl ten years old
who is wonderful rifle shot. She
breaks glass balls and hits ten cent
pieces. She's servant girl with an
aim. There is servant girl in this
county, who is not q wonderful rifle shot,
but she breaks glass dishes and other
ware and spends ten cent pieces. She's
"girl with name," too.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-06

t#- At one of Lord Hollands dinners
the conversation turned upon first love.
Tom Moore compared 1t to a potato, be-
cause 1t shoots from the eyes. Byron
added, "rather because 1t becomes all
the less by poiring."
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-06

ET We know man so cross-eyed that
he put his hand into another mans
pocket and distracted therefrom q
watch. lie wanted to learn the time.
The judge told him it would be three
years.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-06

eB W.T. and Wisdom: "It's sot you
are, winter or SUMNER" said the snap
pish wife to her drunken husband.
"And It's scold you are, summer or
winter" he replied with a malicious
grim"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-06

syIn Norway the longest day lasts
three months. The man who six months
ago promised to call in day or two and
settle his little bill, must have gone to
Norway on visit.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-06

NSTATE ENOTICE.-Notic is hereby given
OF John Smith, late of Carroll twp, Perry county,
Pa, deceased have been granted to the under
signed, residing at Shermansdae. Perry Co., Pa.
AllpersOns Indebted to said estate are request.
ed 70 make immediate payment and those having
claims wlllpresent them duly authentlcatedfOr
CYRUS w. SMITH.
Administrator