davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-08-13
THE PURITANS.
Few in Numbers, but Dangerous De-
termined r1en.
j. A. Froude in Longman's Magazine.

j. A. Froude in Longman's Magazine.
have in my possession detailed account of
the temper Of parties In England, drawn up
in the year 1886, three years before the Ar
NADIA came. The writer was distinguished
Jesuit. The account itself was prepared for
the use of the Pope and Philip with a special
view to the reception which an Invading force
would meet with. and 1t goes into great de all.
The people Of the towns = London. Bris.
tol, etc.-were, lie says, generally heretIcs.
The peers the gentry. their tenants. and peas
antry, who formed the immense majority Of
the population, were almost universally Cath
Olics. But this writer distinguishes properly
among Catholics. There were the ardent, i'm
passioned Catholics. ready to b. confessors
and martyrs, ready 10 rebel at the first OppOr :
tunity. who had renowned their allegiance,
who desired to overthrow Elizabeth and put
the Queen OF Scots IN her place.
The number OF these lie says, was daily In
creasing, owing TO the exertions of the senin.
AIRY priests; and plots, he boasts, were being
continually formed by them to murder the
Queen. There were Catholics of another sort.
WHO were papal at heart, but went Win the
times 10 save their property; who looked IOI'
ward to a change In the natural order OF THINGS
but would not stir of themselves I'LL an inVaa.
Ing army actually appeared. But an ai1ke' nc
insists. were eager for a rev luton. Lei ~; tIe
Prince of Parma come. and they would az JON ION
him; and together these TWO classes OF Catho-
lies made three -fOurths OF the na'lon.
The only party" he says tand tnls ~ really
notlceable), "the only party that would night to
death for the Queen. the only rea! irienus sne
had were the Puritans lit Is the trst mention o!
the name which nave found), the Purltans OF
London, the Puritans OF the sea towns" Ihese,
lie admits, were dangerous desperate. de-
telmined m n. The numDer VI tuoH'' "o"esei'
was prOvidentially small.
The date of this document Is. as said. 1855.
and believe it generally accurate. Inc only
mistake is that among the AnRICan Catnolics
there were "A few to whom their country was as
dear as their creed-af who were beginning
to see that under the act of uniformity Catholic
doctrine might b. taught and Catholic ritual
praclic d.; VINO adhered to the old forms OF re-
ilgion. but did not believe that obedience to the
1hese was Lord Howard Of Effngham whom
the Queen pIacsd in mis- high command to secure
the wavering fidelity Of the peers and country
ssiasm came Gas the jesuit saw from the Purl-
Ians. from men Of the same convictions as the
Calyinists of Holland and Rochelle; men who.
driven from the land. took to the ocean as their
natural home and nursed the Reformation in
an ocean cradle.
The morning call., 1893-08-13
OLD GOLD IS SCARCE.
Refiners Compelled to Buy Coin to Be
Used for Mechanical Purposes.

Old gold is In great demand. 1t is bought by
the refiners for mechanical purposes and Is
paid for in spot cash OF the greenDack variety.
Old gold is very rch not only in monetary
value but In strange and interesting sugees.
tions. Most OF 1t Is IN the shape OF diIapioateu
jewelry. A worn band Of gold comes III: IL
was once wedding ring and must nave Deeh
held as precious beyond all price by tne or,de
who wore 1t during her honeymoon. an aite,
years 1t was WON and worn till II was almost
worn away. IL must have fuctuateo many
tiues in value.
The ring does not say whether It's owner Is
happy or not. The link of gold may nave oounu
together loving husband and vile, or IL may
have connected widow with heaven, or win
the GOODNESS OF steel II may have held her llke
galley-slave chained to combabicn thar she
hated. Th- ring tells none OF these things. II IS
old-fashioued and worn. and that shows that 1t
las seen long service. PERHAPS ii was worn by
strangers. being superseded by another
wedding-rinp. or, perhaps 1t was precious
family heirloom, handed down from gener.
alton to generation. The purchaser rubs 1t
on IA smooth stone until it leaves a yellow
mark. drop of nitric or compound acid dis
colOrs this mark so that the expert assayer can
tell the purity Of the gold. Then it Is carefully
The morning call., 1893-08-13

able dazzling diamond. the meaning of
which is innocence. May is represented
by the emerald, which is supposed to bring
success in love to those who wear 1t by
right of their birth month.
June claims for her children the modest
pearl the meaning of which is purity.
Those who are born in July must wear
ruby, which brings to its children o.
bility of mind, while August claims the
moOnstone, which is said to bring con-
jugal felicity to all who are born in Aug
ust, and who faithfully wear their birth
stone, which bestows such happiness.
To those who are born in September the
sapphire brings success and prevents evil,
while the opal, supposed by many to be
unlucky. belongs to October, and to those
who are born in that month it is said to
bring happiness and hope.
Dreary November is represented by the
topaz which means that those who wear
it rightfully by reason of their birth may
claim fidelity in friendship.
To those born in December the turquoise
is said to bring prosperous life.
In order to benefit from the charm of
your birthstone it must be worn constantly
and treated as faithful friend and omen
of good
The morning call., 1893-08-13
\ HUMAN FIRE ALARM.
Rufus GIidby's Big Voice Did Good
Service in Western Town.

NuAuo OiiuDy Dig voice U1O UOOO
Service in Western Town.
New York Sun.
" read the other day." said a Western man,
"a story about man with powerful voice,
William Flicker, a circus canvasman; remem.
Der 1t? Well. knew man once who had a
voice great deal louder than Bill Flicker's.
This mans name was Rufus Glidby; he was a
blacksmith.
"RufuS lived in Western town that was
small but growing rapidly. and in which the
citizens were divided on the question of public
improvements. One party wanted to 60 ahead,
the other TO economize One party, for in
stance, thought the town ought to have a fire.
alarm telegraph. The other rarty saId why
spend money for that when Rufus Glidby lives
in this town.
There was an idea in that, and the authori-
Ties laid out tho town in districts. which they
numbered just as they would have numbered
fire alarm boxes. Then they went to Rufus,
VINO was both modest man and obiiging cltl-
zen. The plan was very simple. Suppose there
was a fire in the district numbered "A. The
citizen who discovered it would run 10 Mr.:
Gldby's blacksmit b-shOp and say 'Twenty-fOur'
to him. Rufus would set down on the floor the
hoof of the horse that he was shoeng and step
out into The street and say 'Twenty-four' two
or three times. His voice was so loud that it
could be heard by everybody, and when the
frrmeu heard II they would run to the fire.
This worked pretty we'll for while and
then some hing happened. For long time
there mao Dcen no IRE In the town ana then
there was big one. The man who rushed to
Rufus Glidby's blacksmith.shop to get Mr.
Glidby to give the alarm found the blacksmith
shop closed. the modest and steady going
Mr.. Glidby, who lived next door to bis shop
and who was always sure to be found IN one
place or the other. had for the first time In
years taken day off. There was nothing to do
but notify the firemen individually, and this
was done. but meanwhile the fire mad gained
such Roadway that before they put ir out it had
burned up half the town.
"After that there was no opposition to the
introduction OF tire-alarm telegraph system.
Even those who had before been most strenu-
Ously opposed to 1t were now In favor of IL,
for they realized fully the serious nature OF it
the flaw now discovered IN the old method,
and as one of them said, seeking further iusti-
fication for the abandonment OF his previous
position: Even If Rufus never went away
from home, suppose he should take cold and
get hOarsep"
The morning call., 1893-08-13

that the matter was of enough conse-
quence to merit attention his horse was
dead lame, a, condition from which be is
Tot yet recovered.
The real cruelty of which many drivers
are guilty is ignorance There IS no more
outrageous. inexcusable lea in the whole
gamut of excuses than Il did not KNOW.
One may dislike and desplse man VINO Is
deliberately cruel. but he at least has
reason for his conduct. he has cruel
nature. But the man VINO is cruel To an
animal through ignorance has TWO sins TO
answer for-the actual cruel act and the
ignorance on subject concerning which
he was likely TO make mistake tnat
would cause suffering.
The man WHO. owning a morse or dog.
or in fact assuming control OF any DUMB
creature, does not thoroughly post himself
regarding all those signs by which the
animal manif, SITS distress. Is as certainly
cruel and ineXcusable as he who actually
misuses animals because he has a bruta!
nature. Probably the horse more than any
other creature suffers from this negative
form Of cruelty. The hurt dog cries; the
bull or COW, sick or in pain, or even anger,
means or bellows. Even an ass VIII pray,
but the horse makes no moan. utterS no
cry, only suffers in silence, enduring often
agunies that, did he but make sound to
evInce his pain, would be relieved at once
by some sympathetic passer-by.
We do not distress ourselves much over
pain of which we see no indication. There
is a drug called woOrara that paralyZeS
motion, while at the same time 1t is SAID to
quicken sensibility. | have known phys
biological experimentors to administer it
before demonstrating an operation on an
animal. and then proceed to cut and probe
the poor creatures flesh with no apparent
cognizance of the agony the thing was en-
during. The intellect not concerning Itself
with pain that did not appeal to the
81 ecia senses. A single moan, writing
motion of pain on the part Of the creature
would so have upset the operators
nerves and shocked the sensibiliies of
beholderS as to have interfered with the
success of the demonstration. If horses
assailed our ears with their complaints we
would quickly come to their relief. They
cannot do this, but their sufferings can
and do assal the eve, and unless we can
read the language of their pain We have
no right IT, assume even the most tempo
rary control of them.
There are certain unmistakable signs by
The morning call., 1893-08-13
A Girl in a Bears Den.


highly respectable Indian gentleman. n
member OF The Bombay Archaeological So
ciety- Mr.. Sarat Cbandra Mitri - has come
forward with an apparently we'll authenti.
Gated story OF a girl who has been discovered
IN Jaipalguri in the den OF bear. The younr
PERSONS haDlts we u decidedly bearisI fur
she tried to bite and scratch those VINO came
near her. went down ION ali foursp for iocomo.
ton and 'grnwled at meals" The orphanaoe
OF the New Dispensation Church. in Calcutta.
could make nothing OF the ferOcOus foundling
who has consequently been remover To Ras
Aram, refuge founded and supported by
Brabmln gentlemen In that city.
Nor is this all. A BhaeaI Zemind,r hos CON-
tured in the jungle a wild bow. whnse oniy
approach to speech Is the ulterance Of chatter
Ing sounds like those of IA monkey. Colonel
Sieeman and the Rev. Mr.. Lewis or the, Secun.
dra Church Mission have vouched fnr similar
stories. MIR. Mira is of the opinion thar when.
as sometimes happens, an infant is abandoned
IN the bush. there Is nothing absurd in the idea
that 1t might be adopted by female wild ami
mai that had lost her young
The morning call., 1893-08-13

time to arrive at any conclusion. But they did
finally, aud It neary took the Deerman'S breath
away when they did.
Your fingers have been rOtted off," they
said. ''by The beer whichyou have handled"
Other cases Of a similar nature came rapidly
after this one, and today the physicians esti-
mate there Is an army OF employees OF saloons
TO be- responsible.
TIL head bartender OF a wel-known down
Town saloon says he knows a number of cases
where beer drawers have in addition to losing
several OF the fingers OF both hands, lost the use
OF both members. "Beer will rot iron. be-
lIeve.' he added. II know, and every bar
good pair OF shoes behind the bar. Beer will
rot leather as rapidly almost as acid will eat
into iron. II l werr temperance orator I'd
ask what must beer do to mems StOmachs II 1t
eats away mems fingers and their shoe leather.
Pm here to sell 1t. but won't drink it, not
much.V
The morning call., 1893-08-13
BIRTHSTONES.
7 hey Are Peculiar to the Various
Months of the Year.
st. outs Post-Dispatch.

ST. ! outs Post Dispatch.
1t has been quite the fashion for some
time past for every young lady to wear
some article of jewelry or ornament con-
tanning her birthstone 1t is said TO bring
good luck. especially when the motto con-
nected with the stone is happy one.
Those young ladies who do not know the
precious stone associated with their birth
month. or the meaning Of the stone. will
ind 1t in the list below:
The stone ass ociated with the first month
OF the year Is the pretty garnet. which
means consiancy.
February claims the purple amethyst.
when IS said to bring the blessed virtue Of
conlentment to those who wear IT..
Marcn claims the bloodstODe. which
means courage, and those who are born in
the month OF April must wear change
The morning call., 1893-08-13
ROTTED OFF BY BEER.
Surprising Statement Made by Some
Bellevue Hospital Surgeons.
New York Mail and Express


This Is not a temperance treatise, but 1t has
a bit of fact in it that the total abstainer NAV
show to the beer-drinker, whenever occasion
offers. The attention OF the New York hos
pital surgeons has been called to the big
number of bartenders that have lost several
fingers of both hands within the past few
years. The first case was that of an employe
of Bowery concert hall. Three of the
fingers Of his right hand and two of his
left were rotted away when he called al Belle
vue one day and begged the doctors to explain
the reason He said that his duty was TO draw
beer for the thousands who visited the garden
nightly. The man was in perfect health other
wise, and 1t took the young doctors quite a
The morning call., 1893-08-13

aist back OF the scenes TO attend them
between acts. 1t is peculiar, but ballet girls
get cOrns under their great tOenails. This. of
course, would prevent them from dancing but
we nave way of treating such things. We
split the toenall down the center and place cot
ton between this aud the com. This has to be
dressed after each dance. l have seen a prr-
mlere danSeuse come off the stage smiling and
faIl down In faint rs soon as she was out of
sight OF the audience. all caused by the pain in
her feeto f "
The morning call., 1893-08-13
LADIES' APRONS,
WAISTS AND GOWNS!

At 10 Cents.
LADIES' APRONS. made of fine lawn,
deer hem and wide strings, extra gnod
value for 25c, will be closed out at 10c.
At SO Cents.
LADIES WAISTS. made of fancy figured
and black Sateen. plated back and
front, rolling collar and cuffs, extra
good value for 81 %. will he closed out
at soc.
At IS Cents.
LADIES WAISTS, made of fine French
Sateen, in red and navy. double
ruffie down front Of waist, extra good
value for 81 IS, will be closed out at
Zoe.
At IS Cents.
LADIES' GOWNS. made Of heavy mus
lin, lined back, yoke of tucks and col
ored embroidered edgingS, neck and
sleeves trimmed TO match gown. extra
good value for 81, will be closed out
at 75c.
The morning call., 1893-08-13
Heroism on the Stage.

"If you knew what agony ballet girls SUI
how they are able 10 smile at an audience In
he way they do," continued the doctor.
The premleres. II they appear twice
The morning call., 1893-08-13
Tribute to Art.

Servant-girl-Our new ledger is certainly
not as great an artist as the FORMER
ledger.
Mistress-What makes you think SOP
observation-disclosures his room Is net
half so untidy.-SchalK.
The morning call., 1893-08-13
At IS Cents.
CORSETS! CORSETS!

At S1.5O.
80 dozen GENUINE FRENCH COUT1L
CORSETS. we'll boned aud good side
steels, Venus back. handsomely en-
broldered in colored silk. drab and
white, regular price So so. will be
closed out at 81 so.
The morning call., 1893-08-13
How to Be Happy, Though Living.
HarperS Bazaar.

Ever quarreled with your wife ?"
Nope" .o,,
"NOpe." 80,
Nope" 600,
"Ain't married and live by myself"
The morning call., 1893-08-13

A ons-armed resident of Yoncalla. Or.
built during the past month house TWEEN
ty-four feet square without assistance.
The morning call., 1893-08-13

The average duration Of the reigns OK
English sovereigns has been 2Sh years.
The morning call., 1893-08-13
CUT PRICES RULE THIS WEEK &!

LACE DEPARTMENT!
At S Cents Each.
500 dozen LADIES' HAND-EM BROID-
Erred INITIAL HANDKERCHIEF
hemstitched, worth 81 80 dozen.
At 25 Cents Each.
200 dozen LADIES SHEER WHITE
SCALLOPED EMBROIDE Err E D
HANDKERCHIEFS,w worth sc dozen.
At 25 Cents per Yard.
Sc pieces BLACK CHANTILLY LACE,
all silk. to 5 inches wide, reduced
from 40c
At 80 Cents per Yard.
y pieces BLACK CHANTILLY LACE,
all silk. to inches wide, reduced
from SOC.
At 40 Cents per Yard.
63 pieces BLACK BOURBON LACE, all
silk, to inches wide. reduced from
Csc.
At 60 Cents per Yard.
4s pieces BLACK BOURBON LACE, all
silk. to 6h inches wide, reduced from
Soc.
At IS Cents per Yard.
80 pieces BLACK CHANTILLY LACE
DRAPERY NET. all silk, As inches
wide, reduced from 81 %.
The morning call., 1893-08-13

At IS Cents per Yard.
SO pieces BLACK FIGURED RUSSIAN
DRAPERY NET. all silk, As inches
wide, reduced from 81 So.
The morning call., 1893-08-13
HOSIERY =UNDERWEAR
At 25 Gents.

At 25 Cents.
CHILDREN'S BLACK FRENCR
COTTON HOSE. double knees. heels
and toes, onyx fast black, guaranteed
fast and stainless, size to 9 inch.
regular price 35c and SOC.
At 25 Cents.
BOYS EXTRA HEAVY CABLE RIB
BED BLACK COTTON HOSE, war
ranted fast black. regular value 40c.
At 25 Cents.
LADIES BLACK EGYPTIAN COTTON
HOSE, high spliced heels and toes,
warranted onyx fast and stainless
black, regular price 81 20 dozen.
At 331: Cents.
LADIES BLACK SILK FINISHED
COTTON HOSE. also black boot and
colored top combinations, made with
high spliced heels and toes, warranted
fast colors. regular price Soc.
At 35 Cents.
LADIES' JERSEY RIBBED COTTON
VESTS, high neck and long sleeves;
drawers ankle length to match, regular
price SOC.
At so Cents.
LADIES FLEECED JERSEY RIBBED
EGYPTIAN COTTON VESTS. and
ankle length drawers to match. regu-
lar price 75c.
The morning call., 1893-08-13
At $780,.

MEMS SANITARY DERBY-RIB WOOL
UNDERSHIRTS and DRAWERS,
warranted unshrinkable and perfect
fitting, extra good value for 81 So"
The morning call., 1893-08-13
GLOVES! GLOVES !

At rs Cents.
100 dozen LADIES' S-BUTTON LENGTH
MOUSQUETAIRE q n DRESS ED
KID GLOVES Fosters patent hooks,
in medium and tan shades, regular
value 81 %.
The morning call., 1893-08-13
SILK TIDES !
At $3.50.

At $1.5O.
JAPANESE Sill X EMBROIDERED
TIDES. 1920 inches. in Cream, Blue,
Pink, OLD Rose. Lavender, Nile and
Shrimp. value IS 90.
The morning call., 1893-08-13
MEMS FURNISHINGS!

L
At 25 Cents.
MEMS ALL-SILK REVERSIBLE
FOUR-IN-HAND ARTS, also
Satin-lined SILK TECK SCARFS.
largely assorted. worth SOC and 75c.
At Is Cents.
MEMS W Fl 1 T E HEMSTITCHED
HANDKERCHIEFS, with hand en-
broidered initials, large size, extra
value for 25c.
At 25 Cents.
MEMS JAPAN ESE SILK HEM
STITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS,
large size, with fancy woven and
printed borders. good value for SOC.
At 25 Cents.
BOYS FANCY WAISTS. in light me-
dunn and navy blue prints, fast COL
ors, good value for SOC.
At Is Cents.
MEMS FULL FINISHED GENUINE
IMPORTED HEAVY COTTON
SOCKS. extra good value tor 25c.
At Is Cents.
MEMS FANCY STRIPED HEAVY
AND MEDIUM WEIGHT MERINO
UNDERSTANDS AND ORA WERS,
good value for 81 %.
At $1.OO.
MEMS FANCY STRIPED LAMBS
WOOL UNDERSTANDS and DRAW
Frs, warranted unshrinkable. extra
rood Iua for CT
The morning call., 1893-08-13

EjAFLY NoV EiLIlEjS!
shipments of ADVANCE STYLES IN SILKS DRESS
GOODS week
The morning call., 1893-08-13
At S1.OO.

At S1.OO.
MEMS FANCY STRIPED LAMBS
WOOL UNDERSTANDS and DRAW
Frs, warranted unshrinkable, extra
good value for 81 %.
The morning call., 1893-08-13
At 25 Cents.

At 20 Cents.
BOYS EXTRA HEAVY CABLE RIB
BED BLACK COTTON HOSE, war
ranted fast black, regular value 4Oc
The morning call., 1893-08-13

At IS Cents per Yard.
80 pieces BLACK CHANTILLY LACE
DRAPERY NET. all silk, As inches
wide, reduced from 81 %.
The morning call., 1893-08-13

At 60 Cents per Yard.
4S pieces BLACK BOURBON LACE, all
silk. to 6h inches wide, reduced from
Soc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-31
mo. 1886
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.
u. 8. LAND OFFICE,
mi AAA ~

HELENA. Mont, sept. %. 1909.
Notice Is hereby given that ] homAs D. Reilly,
whose postotfics address is Helena, Mont. has
this day filed An application for a patent for
l.446.8 linear feet OF the sycamore quartz mine
or vein bearing gold. with surface ground ss2. 8
feet in width, situated in colorado (unorEAn-
ized) mining district. county Of Levin and
Clarke and state Of Montana, and designated by
the field notes and official plat on hls In this Of
fee IA survey No. 4,2ya. In township = n, range
Nv 4unsurveyed). OF principal base line and
meridian of Montana, said survey No. 4,aS3
being as foilows, to-wit:
nor to sections ]. 8. 7 and IL, on W boundary t v II.
7 W. bears n IS deg IL min W 22s5 #. and run
thence . ~ deg 4S MIN o ss It 10 cor No. 2;
thence n Sc deg 1 min e 24Ab IL to cor No. b; thence
n II deg SO min @ l.67.7 It to cor No. I, thence
n "a deg 70 min " $50, 3 feet to cor No, 5: I thence
. Is dog 81 min " 146S # to cor No. l. place of
leginning.
Magnetic variation Is dog IS min e. containing
lS.a4 acres. upon which . notice OF said -pplics-
ton WAS posted the 18th day OF eeptember,l seS.
The location Of this mine ia recorded in the
recorders Office of L.ewis aud Clarke county
in book y, page 5t2 of lodes.
he adjoining slain ants are tho Moonshine
lode tunsurveyed) ON tho north. claimants I'M
known.
ANY and AL persons claiming adversely any
portion OF said SagAmors quartz lode mine or
s%nrSsce grount are required to file their adverse
claims With tho register of tho United States
land Office At Helena. IN the state " Montana,
during the sixty days period of publication
hereof. or they will bs barred by virtue of tho
provisions of the statute.
i. A. sWIGGEIT. Register.
Date OF first publication. Sept. "a. ls9a.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-31

Against i'll health. debility and NERVOUSNESS
IL TO promote digestion. activity Of tho
liver and regularity Of the bowels,
with the incompatible Alternative md tonic.
Hoststtsr's Stomach Bittsrs. medi-
cine without a drawback, safe and
thorough, and having tho highest pro-
fessional sanction. II p ON tss an ade-
quato secretion Of tho gastric juices that
net as solvents Of the food. and insures i's
conversion into Iioh. nourishing blood,
which never fail TO honor the drafts foz
strength made uron IL by the rest Of the
system. Az q laxative OF the bowels it il
natural and gentle in operation. but at the
81 me time effective. By directing the bile
into its proper channel 1t emovas the many
and harsssing sy mptoms OF liver complaint
Heartburn. nausen. sick headaches. nervous
ness, rheumatism. malaria and kidney trou'
bic arc remcdied by il.