davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-01

Take as good care Of your children
as Of yourself.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-01

As dogs bark at the moon, so do
human puppies howl at men above
them.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-01
MOTHERS! MOTHER,Sly

Are You disturbed at light ard lrckcn Of your res
10y sick child suite ing ard crying with th. excr:c
ains pain of cutting teeth ii so goat once ard ge
bottle "i NES. WiNsL0W'> SOOTHING SYRUP
II VIII relieve The POOR little suffer anc, ia,ey-de.
Irn'' upon ii; there is no mistake abo,:t it. There
ioi mother on earth who has ever used H. who viii
not tell you at cnce that it will regulate tie bowler
and give itss t. tire mother. aud relief and health t.
me 'hiid operating like magc l, is ,erfsctly saf,
10 ns IN all cases. and pleasant The taste and i, III,
prescription OF one Of tho eldest and lest female nh =
sic@;'s ami nar.es in The United States. Sold every
where. % cents to,tle y
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-01
ELK MOUNTAIN PILOT
hv's. cuss1soa Co.. coloRADo.

~ Ehs rates Ter local notices will be TWENTY-FIVE
eees hne Tor the e:yt Insertion and fifteen cents
Ass for sseh ssbsslssat iAssva asd su these rates
" viii u~t dsvista.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-01
THURSDAY. JUNE 1, 1881.

There is no excuse for betraying a
secret.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-01
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

T. c. Kcoy and Richard Fancher:
You, and each o! YOU are hereby notified that have
EXTENDED one !run ed d, !a's in lahor and improve
n!cn's upon the Katie Il. lde, situate in the EUby
mining dist let t!,nnison county, Colorado, amount
required to hold sal le for the year erGiug Neccml
3l,t, 1851. And ii within ninety days after Ills notice
10y rul caon, YOU fail or refuse to contribute youl
proportion # such expenditure $. co-owne your ii.
teess in sail Claim w become the property of tie
| sChsc'il er by the terms Of said sec!i3i.
vol23 JOHN T. EEEEE.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-01

1t is more manly to fail in hun
dred enterprises than to sit still and
grumble at those who a:e trying.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-01
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

10 John D. Murray:
You ae hereby notified that have expended one
bundled d l!as il labor aid Improvements upon the
kacki;i de, situated in U,-he-Jc,ful Pa.in Rub,
Mining District, G,nNson comfy, Colorado Of "iii
the 10 alton oeciih ate Is file in the office Of tlit
Recorder ii said county. in orier To mid saI ,iaia
under tic proyi of section 2324 Of lie re ;sl s.a
utes Tie United States and amendment te,ato Az
proved January -. $50 concerning anra al.or upos
mining claims being the amount required to iol 81;
de for the le ioa ending en- the 3s: iay of neoe.
4. d. 1851, and ii within ni;ey days sfe. this nrir.
hy utilization ynu fail lc!use 10 contribute voul
Proportion 10 s''cI expenditure c.,-IwHer, ronr iat.
est in e said clam will ec ine the l.,re,y e. III,
subs;ii'er " the terms of said section.
vol2-n5T CHAS. DELYEETiIAL
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-01

The astronomer with his telescope
IS the leading star router when be gets
to rammlng around the sidereal
heaYens.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-01
Views Of the camp at Malcolm s.

- iasal = Aaieean'e
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-01
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

rol2-I037
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-07-21
LongfeIIow and the Children.

LongfellOw loved all the children,
and had "A word for them whenever he
met them.
At a concert, going early with her
father, little girl espied Mr.. Longfel-
low sitting alone, and begged that she
might 90 and speak to him. Her, faith
er, himself stranger, took the liberty
of introducing his little daughter Edith
to the poet.
edith ?" said Mr.. Longfellow, ten
derly. "Ahl | have an Edith, too /;
but my baby Edith is twenty years
old" And he seated the child beside
him, taking her hand in his, and max
ing her promise to come and see him
at his house in Cambridge.
"What is the name of your sled, my
boy n he said to a small lad, who came
Juggling one up the road toward him,
on winter morning.
"Its 'EvangeIne.' Mr.. Longfellow
wrote 'EvangeHne.' Did you ever see
Mr.. Longfellow ?' answered the little
fellow, as he ran by, doubtless wonder
ing at the smile on the face of the
pleasant gray haired gentleman.
Professor Monti, who witnessed the
pretty scene, tells the story of little
| girl who last Christmas inquired the
way to the poets house, and asked il
she could just step inside the yard
and he relates how Mr.. LOngfellOw,
! being told she was there, went to the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-07-21
The War in Egypt and Its
Cause.
From the Boston Journal.

The present complications in Egypt
can be adequately understood only by
connecting them with the events and
movements out of which they have
grown. The forces which require to
be taken into the account are Turkey,
the Khedive, Arab Pasha, the nation
al party, England, France, and-sOme-
what in the backgrounds other
European Powers. Egypt owes "A nom
inal allegiance to Turkey, represented
by the payment of tribute and the
sending of an occasional Egyptian con
tingent to the Turkish army, when a
great crisis requires it. In reality,
however, this allegiance to the Porte
is not half so potent force in the pol
itics of Egypt as the dependence of the
country upon the holders of the bond
ed debt, which debt, having been most
ly placed in England and France, is
defended by those Powers. The debt
amounts to the-fOr such a country as
Egypt-enOrmOus sum of five hundred
million dollars, and very large part
of it was incurred by the extravaganza,
prohigacy and corruption of the last
Khedive, who was man of very liber-
al ideas as regarded the expenditure
of money. The average Egyptian
looks upon this debt, or upon a very
considerable part of it, with much the
same emotions as the people of some
of the Southern States regard the eX-
penditures of what they know as the
"carpet- bag Governments" In 1879,
the Khedive then ruling, Ismail l., was
| depOsed for his extravaganza and mis-
rule by the concerted action of Turkey
and the Powers, and Mohamed Tewfik,
his son, succeeded him. The new
| Khedive issued decree by which the
administration of the affairs of Egypt
was placed under the supervision OF
the Governments of France and Great
Britain, each represented by "A Con-
troller General, invested with full
powers of investigation into every pub
| lie service of the State. Soon after
ward the debt was consolidated, the
interest fixed at per cent, and GER
| tain revenues set aside for the debt ac-
count. Since then Egypt has been
very much in the position of a maI
whose affairs are being administered
in the interest of his creditors.
Such a condition of things woulC
naturally cause increasing restlessness
among the people, who found them
selves heavily taxed for-the benefit o
foreigners, while Europeans swarmeo
in all the departments of the public
service. The conditions in Egypt d.
not favor the development of a pOpu
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-07-21
VOLUME 45---NUMBER 2347.

door and called her in, and showed her
the cold clock on the stairs" and many
other interesting things about the
house, leaving his little guest with
beautiful memories of that Christmas
day to carry all through her life. This
was characteristic of the poets hospi-
tality, delicate and courteous and
thoughtful to all who crossed his
threshold.
1t is often said, and with reason, that
we Americans do not think enough of
manners-that pOliteness of behavior
which comes from genuine sympathy
and delicate perception of others
feelings. Certainly our young people
might look to Mr. Longfellow as IA
model in this respect. He was a per-
feet gentleman, in the best sense of
that term, always cOnsiderate, and
quick to see where he might do kind
ness, or say a pleasant word.
A visitor one day told him in CON
versation of a young lady relative, or
friend, who had sent to Mr.. LOngfel-
low the message that he was the one
man in the world she wanted to see.
Tell her." said the poet. instantly,
that she is the one young lady in the
world whom | want to see"
Some young ladies, from distant
part of the coutry, having been about
Cambridge sightseeing, walked to Mr..
Longfellow's house, and venturing
within the gate sat down upon the
grass. He passed them there, and
turning back, said:
"Houng ladies, you are uncOmforta-
bly, seated. Won't you come into the
house ~
They were overjoyed at the invita-
ton, and on entering, Mr.. Longfellow
insisted upon their taking lunch with
him. They saw that the table was set
for four, and were beginning to be
mortified ut finding themselves posi-
bic intruderS upon other guests. They
so expressed themselves to their host,
who put them at ease ut once, saying
that it was only his regular lunch with
his children, and they would be happy
to wait.
One of the group of school girls whom
he had welcomed to his house sent
him, as Il token of her gratitude, an
iron pen made from fetter of the
Prisoner of ChillOn, and bit of wood
from the fIigate "Constitution" orna-
mented with precious stones from three
continents. He wrote his thanks in IL
poem which must be very precious to
the giver, -" Beautiful Helen of
Maine, TO whom he says of her gift
that it was to him
As drop of the dew of your youth,
On the leaves of an aged tree"
-[St. Nicholas.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-07-21
w. 3. ANDERSON

Invites attention to stock
received for Spring Trade,
comprising
Dress Goods and Trimmings,
Cambrics, Piques, Linen Suit
ing, Prints from sc up, Surah
Satins, Velvets and Velvet
Gems, Cretonnes, Skirts, Hos
iery, Gauze Underwear, Tow
els and Crashes, Corsets in
fourteen styles including best
styles of Corded.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-07-21
LIsLEIANDI IKIDI GLOVES,

A five-hook Kid at 81, Flor
ence Knitting and Filling
Silks in new shades, Table
Linen and Napkins, Cheviots,
Cottons, Cottonades, Tick
ings, Denims, Linen Handker-
chiefs from 5cts. up, Jewelry,
general line of Fancy Goods,
Ribbons, Worsteds, Canvas
es, and Yarns. New Patterns
Spanish Fichue, Scarfs and
Collars. A few Boys Hats at
half price, also extra bargains
Gents Collars and Work
Shirts to close out same, at
w. b. ANDERSON'S,
Browns Block, Main Street
st. Johnsbury, Vt.
April ~, 1892
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-07-21

The graduation season through
which we have just passed has reveal
ed, as usual, the peculiarities of par
ents in the matter of burdening their
children with string of names equal
to a series i'll geometrical progress
sion. Many of the middle names sad
died upon their innocent offspring have
been carefully concealed by their own
ers until the approach of graduation
day, when they are wrung from their
unfortunate pOssessOIs almost by
threats and ruthlessly paraded before
the public gaze on college and high
school programmes, where stand out in
all their dreadful entirety such prae,
ad and cognOmens as Martha Calpurnia
Eliza Smith, John Hopkins Paris
Green, James HolOfernes Barnabas
Sears, XenOphOn DemOsthenes Brown
and Robert Van Rensselaer, jeremiah
! Brown jerks. There is another side
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-07-21
PATENTS.
r. H. f ID d Y

r. II. h ID ID Y
No. &c State Street opposite Kilby Street Boston.
Secures patents in the United States also in
Great Britain France and other foreign countries.
Copies of the claims of any Patent furnished by
remitting one dollar. Assignments recorded at
Washington. No agency in the United States pos
sesSes superior facilities for obtaining Patents or
acertaining the pdtentabili.y Of iHUentionS. Il. Ii.
EDDY solicitor of Patents.
TESTIMONIALS.
Il regard Mr.. Eddy 5 of the most successful
and capable practitioners with whom l have had
official intercourse. CHAS. MASON.
Commissioner of Patents.
Inventors cannot employ a person more trust
worthy OF more capable of securing for them an
early and favorable consideration at the Patent Of
fce.''-EDMUND BURKE, late Commissioner OF
Patents.
Boston October 49, 1876.
K II. EDDY, Esq.-Dear Sir you procured fol-
me- i'll 1870 my first patent. Since then you have
acted for and ad vsed me in hundreds of cases and
procured many patents reissues and extensions
/ have occasionally employed the best agencies in
New York, Philadelphia and Washington, but l
still give you almost the whole of my business in
your line and advise others to employ you
Yours truly, GEORGE DRAPER.
Boston. Jan. l. lSs2-lY
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-07-21

to this question, when romantic and
sentimental school girls persist in af-
tirming that they have been christened
with such senseless names as "Daisy,'
PUSSY" Birdie, " "Dovie" and "Mit-
tie," and refuse to be comforted when
they find these namby- -pamby diminu-
tives changed on the graduation pro-
grammes to sensible Maria, Sarah, Alb
by or Mehitable.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-07-21
Passumpsic RaiIroad.---June 20, 1889.
st. Johnsbury Post Office.

Commencing June 26, the mails will close at the
Post Office as follows:
Psssumpsic T. r WAY Mail. South. { 20 a. III.
No Dnnyille 80 a. III.
ST j. 4 l.. G. X. X. Way Mail, East $50 a. IN.
Boston, n. Y. and Central VT. R. K. Mail,
New York Express $50 a. III.
st J. & l.. &. r. X Way Mail West go p. NJ.
Montpelier & W. River, K. X. Way Mail 80 p. m.
Passumpsic X. X. Way Mail North, 400 p. IN.
West Concord and St Johnsbury East 400 p. IN.
Waterford W. Watfd and l.. Watfd 400 p. III.
Boston, New York Conn. K. Val. Mail, 500 p. b.
Central Vermont K X WAY Mail 500 p. Ii.
Mail to 20 south on the New York Express, clos
ing al $50 "A. m, must be brought TO the Post
Office Collections will be made from the mail boxes
in season for the first mail south in the morning,
and at 4 p. IN Collections will also be made from
the mail box at corner of Railroad Street and
Eastern Avenue, at 9 a. and 7.3O p.
CHAS p. CARPENTER, I'd, Z. NJ.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-07-21

Owing to the high price of beef the
people of Tavans, Fla, have taken to
eating alligator steaks, and pronounce
them delicious.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-07-21
M, j. CALDBECK,
Contractor and Builder,

OUIIIHtIVIII6, DI' UUHHoUuIy' %
Keeps constantly ON hand, building material Of
all kinds including Shingles, Lath and ClApboards.
WANTED Is or 90 good wood -wor kmen
tlOAugs2
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-07-21
ST. cJumsburp (alrdunian.
G. NJ. STONE IL Co,
PUBLISHERS.

Opposite the Athensum, St. Johnsbury, VT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-07-21
Grarelers' 6uide.
ST. Johnsbury & Lake Champlain Railroad.
July I2, 1882.

TRAINS EAST LEAVE ST. JoHSsBURr.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-08-24
A STRANGE ROMANCE.

Prior to the battle of Chicsmauga
there lived in the northern part oil
Georgia young couple happy with
each other and more than comforta,
BILE 10 circumstances Some time
after the call was Issued for yOlun~
teers the young man enlisted in an
Ohio regiment that was in that part
of the State. AT the battle Of Chick
amaugs he was struck by ball
which resulted in his insanity. AT,
ter she close of tho war he was cons
fined in the asylum, and about q
year ago was released The young
wife awaited her husbands return,
but in vain. She mourned him as
dead. IN 1880 she removed TO
Chattanooga, and has been residing
here since The young man, who
had now grown old, settled 10 Chat
tanooga These two, by strange
events, have been thrown together,
both Ignorant of having met before.
They learned 20 like each other, and
like ripened into love, SO much so
that last Thursday night he proposed
to the lady and was accepted -
While converting, the conversation
turned on war topics, and while
thus engaged stories of the past
lime, tho long ago, we're brought out
and the great secret of tho past crept
piece by piece together until the two
found the old love leap through the
years agone and the husband, whose
black locks were silvered with the
gray of time, and tho wife whose
youth had Como out, cried out the
names Of old, Twas then
A neighbor Waiting became aware of
ZONE strange event, and from the
lew explanations, that IL seemed
necessary, our "man about town"
was enabled to catch a glimpse of
his domestic event. - Chattanooga
Times.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-08-24
n $50 600 HAUL.
A Bold Bank Robbery by Two Burg
lars

A Bold Bank Robbery by Two Burg
lars.
KEwANEE, LII, August To-
Yesterday afternoon two men
called at the First National Bank
10 this city and asked permission to
leave their satchels there q short time
About six O'clock, while Cashier
Pratt and Miss Palmer, lady as
sistant, were closing up, the men
knocked at the door and asked for
the satchels. Miss Palmer opened
the door and was seized by the neck
by one of the men, who then kicked
her nearly insensible. The other
man rushed by her toward the vault
near which Pratt was standing and
struck him on the head with re-
voIver, knocking him senseless. -
Pratt and Miss Palmer we're then
forced into the vault The burglars
secured about $4,000 of which &c.
600 were gold, and left town. Miss
Palmer and the cashier, after re-
naming imprisoned over an hour,
succeeded in breaking the lock and
released themselves. They are
both badly injured. Parties are
securing the country in every direc
ton, bat without result up to mid
night.
Tho bank robbers we're seen this
morning near Mineral, III. Parties
were in hot pursuit, with every
prospect Of arresting both men be
fore night. Over 800 men are
scouting in every direction. Mr..
Pratt and Miss Palmer arc in bad
condition to-day. Miss Palmer is
badly bruised, and leverish and
Frustrated by excitement Business
houses and shops are all closed, the
owners joining in the chase.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-08-24
HAVING FUN WITH a DEAF AND
DUMB MAN.

Quietly entering a barber shop
the stranger removed bis hat and
coat and taking card from his
pocket wrote on it:
Il want to be shaved.'
A barber stepped forward, read
the card, aud, pointing to a chair,
said to his brother artists
Deaf as a brass kettle and dumb
as an oyster
The man Strengthened himself out
in the chair, when his manipulation
began lathering his face.
This deaf cuss has a cheek like
a stone wall, he said, when gener-
al laugh followed.
Stick pin 10 him and see if he
is entirely dumb, said another.
The victim remaining undisturb~
ed, the following shots were fred at
him by the delighted tonoorial arS-
tists:
'He needs shampoo, his head is
dirtier than cessp0ol.
Shave him with stool leg, don't
spoil your razor on that stubble.'
Gracious what breath. 1t
smells like a Dutch band Of music.
He ought to rent that nose for a
locomotive head light, etc.
While all these complimentary
illusions were flying about him, the
operation of shaving was finished,
and the man arose, pat on bis coat,
and then turning to the astonished
barber, said :
'How much for tho shave and
compliments p
I'LL gasped the astonished
man, oh, nothing nothing, call
again, excuse'-and, as the stranger
left the shop, the discounted BARRIERS
swore they would never believe in
deaf and dumb man again, until they
had first fred ten-pound cannon
about his ears.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-08-24
TIE LESSON or HnHEprrY.
Philadelphia Ledger.

1t 1t now generally acknowledged
that not only are features and forms
transmitted from parents to children,
but also certain TENDENCIES to action
both voluntary and Involuntary
Az present, however, this truth is in
its infancy that is, it is admitted in
general way as true, but not reals
lied as any ground for effort or i'm
provement. 1t is thought to be a
blessing or a misfortune, as the case
may be, but it has hardly yet dawn,
ed upon us that it can involve any
obligation. Indeed, in some quar-.
ters it has even been supposed to
lesson instead of increase our res
possibility. If we we're born thus
and so, is said, we cannot help it,
neither can we DO held accountable
for the development Of germs which
we had 90 hand in planting. This
would be true, if all external inhu~
ences were powerless to aid or to
hinder this development. But the
same principle that underIies all ag-
riculture holds good here. The far
mer knows he cannot change the
species of the seed and make corn
yield wheat, or the cherry branch
bear plams, But he also knows
that he can bring many influences
to bear upon the growth of each
plant, after It's kind that be can
by his industry so accommodate
its relations to sun, air, water and
soil, as to ensure it better develope>
ment or to stunt and impoverish it.
So, If we learn the true lesson of
heredty, we shall know that these
tendencies, real and actual as they
are, depend for their development
largely upon the way they are treat,
I'd.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-08-24

GENERAL GARTRELL is overbur~
dened With nominations and in-
dorsements He is an independent
candidate, so.caIIed he is the can
didate of the capitol wing Of the re-
publican party he is the candidate
Of the custom house wing Of the re-
publican party; and now, to cap tho
climax Of farcical politics, he has re,
ceived the nomination of the liberals
and greenbackers. This is the very
distortion Of burlesqde. 1t is under>
stood that General Gartrell will take
the stump; bat which stump will he
take the republican stump, the
coalition Stump, the liberal stump or
the greenback gstampY This prob
lem must be settled - Atlanta Con-
StjtutiOn
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-08-24

The election for Governor, mem
bers of the Legislature and State
house officers, will take place on the
first Wednesday, 4ih day Of October
next. The election for Congress
men comes off in November. In
January county officers, with the
exception Of an Ordinary, will be
chosen.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-08-24
SHARP BURGLARS.

A lady Of Falmouth, Maine, had
unique experience with q burglar
recently. She was alone in her
house, and in the middle Of the night
was awakened by the sound Of foot
steps on the stairs. She jumped
out of bed, hssteued to the door and
asked who was there, when the fol-
lowing amusing colloquy began
Now, don't you be afraid. We don't
want to hurt you, and wont harm q
hair of your head. But we wan
$40 and you have got to give it t.
u.s. Bat haven't any money IL
the house well, give US So then.
Il tell you | haven't any money al
at all "Oh, come, now, you mus
have dollar Give as that and we
will 20 away No, | haven't a
cent well, | suppose we'll have
to 90 without it, Now don't be
scared we don't mean to hurt you
and are going away directly. Do
you want rs to leave this light burn
ing or shall we blow it out p you
may leave it burning, please Az
the burglar retired the lady cougrat-
uIated herself on having so success
fully outwitted bin. But in the
morning she discovered that he bad
carried off all the silver and that biz
demand for money was merely 8
russ 10 distract her attention whilC
his confederate was packing thc
vlluables
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-08-24

SETTING A BOYS BROKEN NECK
IN CoNNEOTICUT.- Perhaps the
most wonderful surgical operation
ever performed in Southington was
that which saved the life of the little
son Of Orlando Whitney Of Darien,
whose neck was associated by the
upsetting of a carriage. The Oper.
alton wrs performed by Drs. Rus
sell of New Haven and Osborne Of
Souihiugton, and was one which re-
CURED crest skill and delicate ma-
aipnIsting. The little one was
Obliged TO lie in a plaster of paris
cas-. Of bis whole body, from its neck
t. below the knee joints. II was
the only thing that could have saved
his life {; movement to the right or,
left would have caused instant deaf INV
Dr.. Osborne, we believe, has prompt
charge of the case since the TI TSasE;
and under bis Garrett
crossing favora