davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-07-19

Tires of mixed metal, half iron and
steel, are now being manufactured tn
France, and it is claimed that such tires
have the hardness of those made en-
tirely of steel without their fragility.
The body of the tire is composed of a
ring made of pieces of puddled steel,
and inserted between two hoops of the
iron which form the outer sides of the
section. The whole is welded together
bv the hammer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-08-12
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

The best boy in school should al.
way be the best one out Of it.
During the last year Virginia has
expended upon her public schools, of
which she has 1882, money to the amount
of 81, 100, 1886.
The mortality among the Bishops of
the Methodist Episcopal Church has been
great during the last few years. Kings
ley, Thompson, Baker, Ames, James
Gilbert, Haven, f. 0. Haven and Scott
have all died within very short time.
OF the survivors, Fost, Foster and Bow
man have recently been near DEATH
". Y, Sun.
"A lady and her little daughter pass
ing out of church, the child babe good
by to poorly-dressed little girl. GLOW
did you know her?" inquired the mother.
''Why, you see, mamma, she came into
our Sabbath-school alone and | made a
place for her on my seat, and [ smiled
and she smiled and then we were ac-
quainted. - Chicago Tribune.
The Rev. Samuel Scoville, of STAN
ford, said at the Yale Alumni meetinc
that the Yale yell of twenty-five wears
ago was more manly than the weak
yah of the present. He illustrated
his remarks with specimen howl of the
past, and the New Haven people who
heard it silently thanked Heaven that it
had been modified. I Boston Post.
Mr.. Robert S. Coleman, a recent
graduate of Trinity College, Hartford,
Conn, is pleasantly remembered by the
students of the college for his munificent
gift of the Delta Psi chapter house. a
beautiful granite building on the college
grounds. Since leaving college he has
actively entered the iron business at Leb-
anon, Pa, and is known as the "million-
aire iron master of that region.-N Y
Post.
The Church of England has of late
been kindly disposed toward that rather
irregular religious body, the Salvation
Army, and the Bishop of Bedford lately
conducted meeting in which members
of the Army did the singing. He spoke
of the Indifferent masses which the
Church failed to save and which the
Army was somehow awakening. 1--WE
will have" said he, mo iealousies. Go
in Gods name and drag them out of the
mire, if you can" The Bishop of Ok
ford spoke more cautiously in sermon
devoted to the subject; but he said the
Church dare not forbid these jealous
men or oppose them, lest it should be
found to be fighting against God.-N Y
Times.
Few men in Maine have crowded
more genuine hard work into their lives
than Elder John Spinner, of Starks, q
FreeWill Baptist clergyman, sixty-four
years old. The old gentleman is black
smith by trade. having worked twenty
years at that business When nine years
old he commenced preaching, frequently
walking ten miles to church on Sun
day, preaching two sermons, and re-
turning on foot at night. In his life he
has moved thirty-eight times and has
erected twenty-three buildings. Among
other things he has delivered 5000 SER
mons, attending over 200 funerals in
Starks, married over 200 couples, bap-
tized over 200 people, and raise a fami-
ly of ten children.-Aug,Ista Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-08-12
HAYDEN, Publisher.
"COLD!"

They say she is cold, but they say what they do
not, cannot know,
The very flowers that hang from the girdle OF
Spring were growing under the snow.
Is the violet cold that it shrinks from the gaze
and the touch of the herd?
Is the song of the thrush, though 1t is not per-
mitted to fondle the bird?
They often love fondest, love surest, who never
bctray the emotion:
could tell you of one whom she loves with a
passion as deep as the ocean.
1t is true that, in words, she has never con-
fessed to the feeling;
Love chooses IA dantier way for its choicest
and sweetest revealing.
Never once has he touched her lips with his
own, never once caressed her hand
He might kiss and caress to his hearts content
would he only understand!
"Cold! Cold"' Did he know all her heart, as
they fippantly say it,
He would leap with his might Mt the talSehood
to throttle and stite and Stay 1t.
Some time he will know what to-day he would
barter his life to be knowing
Not, perhaps till the roses and daisies above
her are budding and blowing.
She may die with the weight of her delicate
secret upon her:
Then may God charge His angels to crown her
with Heavenly blessing and honor!
So they who were made to be lovers, alas they
are nothing but friends;
He dare not, she will not-behold, for the want
of word how it ends!
Well, the case is, at least, no marvel the story
is common and old:
Mourn over it. sheer at it, which you will, but
you shall not say she is cold!
-AilSOH e. Chester, IN our Continent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-08-12
Washing Laces and Muslins.

Scrape fine tablespoonful of white
soda bar soap, and stir it into pint of
boiling water and add a piece of borax
of the size of a walnut. Let it stand
until soap and borax are dissolved. Then
pour it into quart glass fruit can and
put into it soiled laccs and muslins. If the
laces are in narrow strips, sew them into
quarter of yard lengths by turning one
piece back upon the other, until the lace
is used up Run the thread close to the
upper edges of the lace, so as to define
the points or scollops of the lower edges.
By so doing when the lace is cleansed
you can pull out the points better, and
then iron it under a thin bit of linen
cloth. Fill up the jar and place it in a
sunny window, or out-of-doors in the
sun, and two or three times day shake
it up and turn it round. In one sunny
day fine laces can be thoroughly cleaned
by this method, but it will take longer to
wash embroideries. If the water looks
much soiled, turn it out and add more
until it is perfectly clear. Rinse the
laces and muslins in two or three clear
waters when taken out, and if YOU wish
them to be yellow, dip them into cup
of clear coffee and let them become near
ly dry before ironing them Country
Gentleman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-08-12
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.
The latest fashions often <ao latest

The latest fashion is Often hfe latest
folly.
Senator Hill $ cancer was causedby
nicotine, which got into blister on his
tongue, while he was smoking. This is
direct and unmistakable warning to
men not to have blisters on their tongues.
-NOrriStoUV Herald.
A Boston lecturer astonshed his au-
dence by bringing down his fist on the
table and shouting, ''Where is the relig-
iosity of the anthropiod quadrumana?'
If he thinks we have got it he can search
us. We never saw it in the world
PecE'S SIN.
"A Chicago man lodged the census
takers for week under the impression
that they we're tax collectors, and the
mob thought he was doing it because he
was friendly to st. Louis, and he came
near getting lynched. Life in Chicago
is full of surprises Boston Post
"A little girl of seven years exhibited
much disquiet at hearing of a new ex-
ploring expedition. When she was asked
why she should care about it, she said:
''If they discover any countries, that will
add to the geography | have to study;
there are countries enough in it now"
-C0urier-JOurRGl.
"A poem written by a blue-iacket on
British war-ship ran in this fashion:
There was a bloody sparrow lived in
bloody spout. Down came the bloody
rain, and washed the bloody sparrow
out. Then came the bloody sunshine,
and dried up the bloody rain; and then
the bloody sparrow got into the bloody
spout again. - Chicago Tribune.
1t is supposed that afurnture dealer
is a very charitable person. Chicago
World Sofa very good. But don't you
know he is kind of a lounge-r too?-
Bohemian. Table this now. Bedder
not keep it up.-PhiIddelphia Mirror.
Ottaman give up when things hall
finished. Chicago World. Stand away,
give us chance.-Cory Enterprise.
I heard an anecdote at Oxford of a
porter encountering on his rounds two
undergraduates who were without their
gowns, or out of bounds, or out of hours.
He challenged one: Your name and
college?" They were given. Turning
to the other: "And pray, sir, what might
your name be?" Julius Caesar" was
the reply. what, sir, do you mean to
say your name is Julius Cnsar?" ''Sir,
you did not ask me what it is, but what
it might be.'-W. III Harrison, RENT
absences.
The London Spectator says that
1.-THE humor of the United States, if
closely examined, will be found to de-
pend in great measure on the ascend
ency which the principle of utility has
gained over the Imagination of rather
imaginative people," The humor of
England, if closely examined, will be
found just about ready to drop over the
picket-fence into the arena, but never
quite making connections. If we scan
the English literary horizon we will find
the humorist up a tall tree, depending
from sharp knot thereof by the slack of
his overalls. He is just out of sight at
the time you look in that direction. He
always has man working in his place,
however. The man who works in his
place is Just pairing down the half-sole
and newly pegging joke that has re-
Gently been sent in by the foreman for
repairs, -Nye's Boonteraig.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-08-12

Consul Catlin was driving out a
short time ago in the suburbs of Stuff
CART, Germany, and as he passed a car
riage containing one of the royal family
he bowed with so much elegance and
grace that he received in return win
ming smile from the leading lady. Then,
turning to his friend on the left, he re-
marked, with his characteristic pungen-
cy, You see, the right bower always
takes the queen" Being worthy rep
resentative of this great country he spoke
by the card. IN y Commercial Adver-
ttSer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-08-12

Those are the most honorable who
are the most useful.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-06-29
GRAND SUCCESS.

The Masonic Supper and Lecture
held in this place, on Monday evening,
was grand success. Everyone FER
formed their part well and those pres
ent were more than pleased with the
exercises of the evening. Rev. DR..
Flower, of Marine City, delivered al
eloquent and mastery address on "The
Origin and Progress of Masonry" from
the time of Adam until the present,
including Abraham and Moses, Hiram
King of Tyre, Solomon King of Israel,
King David, st John the Baptist, st
John the Evanvelist, and down to Geo
Washington the father of our country
aud our myrtred President james A.
Garfield who were all eminent patrons
of Masonry as well as the best men the
country ever knew. The vocal and
instrumental music rendered by the
Brockway choir, G. w. Stratton, lead
er, was splendid. Their selections
were rendered with taste and skill and
entitled them to the applause they re-
ceived. This choir have always stood
high, and they certainly on this occa-
sion added another leaf to their wreath
The proceeds of the evening were S61.
A social time was had Tuesday even
ing at which S15 was realized.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-06-29
the WILSON
usallatiag Shuttle Sewing Machine,

Is the only new sewing machine put
upon market within the past twenty
years absolutely new in principle,
detail and design. We sell this machine
at as low price as any first class
machine in the state. The take up of
this machine works almost as though
endowed with human intelligence. Do
not be persuaded to purchase any old
style of machine, when you can buy a
machine with all the latest improve
ments, no imposition by extra charge
for attachments as with other agents
HICKEY BROS, Agents.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-06-29

paints and oils window glass full stock
size without charge
We would invite particular attention Millinery Goods always
something and fashionable AT have brilliant
display of Ladies hats and trimmings which fitting suit both
young and DID, according the varied of
Tampico Corset 81 black and cooed
kid gloves ST. linen lap robes ST. Ladies made skirts s2 mens
of clothes Extra calf boot good white lead
lbs choice ST. Examine stock before purchasing No
trouble % show goods.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-06-29

Suspect tale bearer, and never trust
him with a secret who is fond of en-
tertaining you with another's.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-06-29
PUBLISHED ON THURSDAYS.
81 A YEAR-60C FOR SIX MONTHS
soc FOR THREE MONTHS.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Business locals cents per line.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-06-29
w. H. PALMER.

SGt mill constantly running and 40 lbs of Flour
buhe for clear wheat mill all times
work. All planning and resawing done with prompness
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-06-29
Everybody Read This !

Lew the man with the mule,
Takes everything cool,
But he keeps moving about.
His wagon runs easy
When he keeps it greasy,
And the little mules are stout.
He draws goods by the load,
And can be found on the road,
Between the city and station.
lie is not dead beat,
But will work so cheap,
As to almost surprise the Nation.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-06-29
PORT HURON { NORTHWESTERN a'Y
TIME TABLE.

Depot foot OF Court Street, Port Huron, Mich
Trains run by Port Huron time. Trains daily ex-
cept Sunday.
EAST SAGINAW DIVISION.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-23

Seattle numbers among her citizens
&vsrtv-tvo doctors and fo-ty-four law

Seattle Numbers among her citizens
TWENTY-FIVE doctors and fo-ty-four law
yers.
The talephone system of Victoria Is to
ba renewed. and made like that OF mod
srn exchanges elsewhere.
Mr.. Martin has thirty subscribers to
the telsphone project. On getting
twenty moro it will be pat in operation.
The old steamer Sir James Douglas,
at Victoria, will shortly besplaced ON the
vays and lenathened. So the 20" re-
ports.
Gov. Nevelliwill' go home today, AFTER
a abort yisit to his daughter. Mrs. Jor-
dan. who has been sick at ner Hol1o Al
Port Townsend.
Ovstsr saloons are all the rage In New
Tacoma. There are at present no less
then six there, the Bon Ion being the
last. All are well patronlzed'
WI. Walker, representing Dr.. b. ..
Kendall h Co, Of the SPAWN Cure, was
here Yesterday, arranging for the INTRO
duction Of the medicine named.
The steamship SardOnyx has been
withdrawn from the San Francisco- ic-
tor,a route, and will 10 placed on the
San Francisc0- MEXICAN route instead.
She will be adapted 70 the pass
enoer traffic BY the putting ON vi
cabin, and will undoubtedly make
more ~hero she Is going than where she
has been.
The first criminal case on trial IN the
court at New Tacoma was the triai OF
Chss. y. Spencer, for the murder OF
man named Dewitt, on the 18th OF Sep,
TENDER, 1881. The jury was imPaneled
at 1890, and at 2 O'Clock the examina,
ton of witnesses began. The case VIII
probably end today, and be succeeded
st once by the Challenger cases.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-23
ZEAL ESTATE TRANsEEkA.
The following are the transfers o.
real estate, a. recorded al the Auditors

The following are the transfers o.
real estate, a. recorded al the Auditors
Office. since our last report
d. r. Denny TO b. L. Northup. lots !,
2.3.I1, IL. Banda, block lob, u. 1.
Denny's first addition, $l4OO.
w. X. Brawley and g. +. Brawley to
PC. Comstock, lot 3, block 3, and all OF
blocks s and 6, w. Il. Brawley's add
W. L. Brawley and G. F. Brawley to
C.E. Noracer, lots /, 2, land ., block
1. and lots 3, 4, s, and 3, block 4, w. X.
BrawIey's addition, $3.50.
Geo. Dorffel to I. 4. Newman, lot 9,
block 80, heirs of 3. A. Bells second ad-
dition, $3.50. -
lots 3. 4 and 8, block 70, North Seattle,
Geo. w. Harris to l. N. Bigelow, GER
tain lots and blocks in Bigelow's addi-
ton, 81. ~
VI. Is. Brswley TO George Kinnear, lot
3. block 10, lots 3 and 3, block IA, lot l,
block IL, Maynard's addition, $4,000.
w. Il, Brawley and q. +. Brawley to
Geo. Kinnear. lots and z, block ., aud
lots /, 2, 6, Z, 8 and 10, block !, Draw
ley's addition, $64OO.
Geo, s. Walker TO VIM. Biggs, lot II,
block 81, heirs Of s. A. Bells second ad-
dition, $3.50.
James McNaught to j. W. Van Brock
lin, 3Oxl2O feet ON Mill street, $l225.
Harriet N. Richards to J. W. Van
Brocklin, lot 6, block AZ, heirs OF 5. A.
Bells second addition, $3.50.
q. @. Phinney to J. W. Van Brocklin,
lots Is and "a. block -, Northern ad-
dition, $500.
Ida ii. Pinkham to Minnie Piper. lots
8 and 8, block 45, heirs Of s. A. Bells
second addition, $500.
d. +. Denny 10 VIM. COPELAND. lots .,
10, II and II, block -, d. L. Denny's
nth addition, $1,000.
Geo. W. Young to Geo. Burchill and
John Smith, lots 3 and. 6, block ID, Bell
4 Denny's plat, $225O.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-23
raE WoRLDS CRGAT CATASTR0-
P0ES.

There have been solar, lunar, stellar
catastrophes innumerable. But our
world has especially suffered-plagues,
epidemics, cyclones, eclipses, earth
ouakes. At one toss of the earth in
Tamboro out Of a city of 1000 only %
people escaped. On the LIST Of Novem-
Der. IT'S, at Lisbon, 6O,O0O persisted in
ave minutes, and 100000 before the
earth stopped rocking. Many centuries
have noe been able to resurrect the
Pompoii and Hsrculansum, which We
suvius in few hours buried. RoesberR
mountain, in Switzerland, falls crush
ing the village Of Goldau. One noun
tain in Italy destroys 100000 peorls
while sound asleep in the night. BY
cOuvulGon japan vas broken OF from
China, and the Caribbean islands from
the American coast. Near the mouth
Of the Ganges three Islands had 34O,-
700 inhabitants. In enc night the sea
swept over, leaving 3l5, 900 dead. 1t
has lately been demonstrated that
whole continent, reaching from Europe
to South America, has sunk; CONT
nent that allowed people to cross from
spain to South America, and they did
cross, some of the inhabitants of the
sunken continent going to Europe, and
some going through the valley Of the
Mississippi, and pushing out into Mexi-
90, remains of their cities and graves
found in Ohio and Colorado, and on
the table lands, and in various parts of
our land; a whole continent gons down
between Europe and America-a cOnti-
nent once dsnsely populated. The
Azores that we see of the coast Of Spain
is the top of one of the great noun
tains of the spnken continent. Plato
wrote of that continent, its Rlories and
its ruin, and men thought it a romance.
The most of the earth is now water;
once it was land.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-23

At recent banquet Of the Illinois
Pharm aceutical society, MIR. f. S. Bald
win said: 'On entering modern drug
store you walk boldly up to the bemous-
tached and bejewelled clerk, and, II you
know your business, and 1t Ii u temper
ance town, you wink ut the fellow and
say something about the malaria. 1t Is
a matter of indifference Just what you
say; the single word malaria Is the
golden open sesame. Whenever l see a
man coming out of drugstore and wip-
ing his mouth, l realize to Its full and
awful extent the hold that malaria has
on this unfortunate people. What the
drug stores in town where q strict IL
conse law prevails would do without
malaria Is hard problem"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-23

Mr.. Kinsley went to a Washington
theater, aud was astounded to see that
the dancers pot down in the bills as Ad
die Meems was his wife. She had o.
tensibly come to the city from Richmond
To visit relatives, and had never limited
d. any inclination toward the ballet.
The husband forced his way through
the stage door, and would have appeared
III the scene to drag the woman Out if
the stage manager had not Withdrawn
her quietly IN the middle of dance.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-23
ARLINGTON HOUSE
ARRIVALS

INV Bloom, d Ross, c N Laren, A z
Frank, @ A Thompson, San Francisco;
b l. Thorne, kentnn; G w Tibbitts,
6quAk; h Q Hill, Mrs Roberts, Port
Townsend; 8 Coulter, 8 A Clarke. II A
Whitney, ] G Mack, Portland; 8 Il
Prentias, Bangor; Cathoart, Snoho-
lWiah; Aug Won Sehilling Germany;
II JiaooI. New York; + J Lannine,
Albany; J Bees. sss:-siai Geo W Alex
auder, New Tacoma.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-23

HoRsR THIEVES ARRKsTxD.-Last sum
msr two young fellows. one named Muir
dock Wellming, formerly employed on
the Columbia and Puget Sound Rail
road as brakeman. and commonly
known AZ "Modock," and Burt Whit
man, alias Jean Prentice, stole q num-
Der Of horses from settlers in klicktat
county, and with them came to Seattle,
arriving here on the day of the race he
tween Honest John and Phinney's mare.
They Immediately sold the horses and
skipped. A warrant was sent Tor their
arrest to Sheriff MoGraw. This warrant
was turned over to Chief OF Police
Woolery, who In conjunction with the
Sheriff has been looking this matter up.
The thieves were heard from at Astoria,
but before they could be apprehsnded
they had flown. The other day Chief
Woolery learned that the thieves were
q Utsalady, building sloop with which
20 make their way to Victoria. The
Chief got permission to leave the city,
aud boarding tho Josephine he went to
Etanwood, from which point he pro-
ceedod BY canoe to Utsalady, arriving
there about dark. On making inquir-
iss, officer Woolery learned that the men
we're ON board Of their sloop. which WI .
moorsd 70 the wharf. At eight o'clock,
accompanied BY young man named
Neil Henly, Chief Woolery proceeded
20 board tho sloop, and found both
the men he Was looking for, and pro-
ooeded 10 arrest them. They lied, beg
Red and finally attempted bluff game.
bat Il would not work. The horse
thieves were handcuffsd together and
taken TO the hotel, where the officer
guarded them all night. Yesterday he
brought them to Seattle, lodged them in
Jail here and photographed to the authori-
ties ct 0oldendals that they were under
arrest. A reward has beep offered for
their arrest, and we are glad to know
that our Chief Of Police has justly
earned tho reward. We hope, il proven
guilty these thieves will be made an ex-
ample Of, ~ horss stealing il becoming
altogether too common in Eastern
Warrington.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-23

A GANo OF THIKvEs.-Yakima Record:
For some months, nay years, our far
mers and stockmsn have had their stock
my seriously disappear. In course of
time their losses grew to such AN ex-
tent as to compel them to associate to-
gether for self protection. Not lore
since A. keeling was arrested on several
different charges, had his examination
and was held to answer before the Dis
trict Court. Before the opening Of the
term he made his escape from Jail. A
his whereabO Ats, arrested him and
brought him to town. The young man
had evidently been studying over the
situa ton in which he was placed, and II
is said has made confession of all his
doings on consideration that immunity
10 granted to him. Rumor says his con-
fession shows that q regular orRanixed
band Of thisvcs has existed in our csun-
~. and that the many mysterious dis
Appearances of stock are therein ac-
counted for. Rumor further says his
confession duplicates number Of resi-
dents Of this county. Be this a. it may,
Ne should hesitaie to convict any man
on such evidence unless corroborative
evidence in each case can BE- furnished.
Two arrests have already been made
upon matters growing out Of this affair
More are likely 70 follow, II rumor tells
the truth. Those who have been arrest
ed are ]. n. Emery and G. Schanno
The former had nine charges brought
against him, upon one hearing, and b
Vas held 70 bail in $500 upon THU