smithclay/nortonstories huggingface dataset:
Year: 1879

old TYPE 800 pounds of OLD TYPE for
" sale in lots to suit purchasers. This type
is an excellent substitute for Babbit Metal
pronounced by those who have used it better
and can be sold at one-hal: the urice. Apply


at ths SfAF5sMAN OF FICE
Year: 1879




CAPITAL AND LAEoR.-There is no real
conflict OF interest between capital and la
bor-we mean, Of course, capital invested
IN productive industry-captal that cm-
p!oys labor The conflict about which wo
hear so much, which most men seem to
think has real existence, which has caused
so much disaster and suffering in the world,
is an imaginary one, having its origin in O
spirit Of narrow, blind selfshness, that s2o-
rihces to the creed Of the present the best
interests of the future. No better rules of
business in all its departments were ever
promulgated than these, taken in mere
business point Of view Bear one an
others burdens" "Do unto others what
you would have them do unto you"


Capital and labor are copartncrs, co. wOr-
kcrs, mutually dependent. each interested
in the others welfare. What profits one
directly, profits the other Indirectly; what
Injuries one, eventually Injuries the other.
1t is to the interest of capital that the wa
gcs should be high it is to the interest Of
labor that the profits Of capital should be
large. The effect Of high wages is to make
workingmen and workingwomen not only
more prosperous, comfortable aud happy,
Dut healthler, stronger, more intelligent, and
more skillful, and to attract to the depart.
ment of industry in which the high wages
prevail workers possessing these desirable
qualities. Large profits to the capital enl-
ploycd in an industry, build up and extend
that industry. thus securing larger, more
constantand more rem lucrative employment
for labor.


When either capital or labor, blinded by
greed, seeks to increase its gains at the ex-
pensc OF the other, By appropriating to it.
self an undue share of the joint earnings,
It may gain temporary advantage, but in
The end it will react to its own injury
Labor may wiring from capital higher wa
scs than it is able to pay, but in the end it
will bankrupt capital and destroy the indus
try in which both are employed. Capital
may screw wages down to the starvation
point, but it will thereby render labor less
cfec.ivc-crush it or drive it into new fields.
each would repeat the folly Of the MAD Who
killed the goose that laid the gold ,n egg
Year: 1879

FAST TRAvELING.-On Wednesday the Atlanta
bound express train OH the Airline Railroad,
Conductor Phil. Simms, Engineer Fred. Kroes
and engine No. 23, made q very successful run
on fast time. The train left Charlotte two hours
behind time, ID minutes Of which was made UP
when Mount Airy was reached. and it being the
rule of the road TO make the Atlanta connection
on schedule time if possible, the speed of tho
train was then further quickened SO that the re-
naming hour and u quarter was made up when
Norcross was reached TO do this several Sec
tions were run over at the rate Of sixty milo an
hour, by the watch, several passengers holding
their time pieces and noting the speed. This is
probably the best running ever done in the
Seuth and no railroad is moro worthy the heuor
than the great Ar-Line.-.iNNersen Journal
Year: 1879

The 26th of April will herald the sixtieth
anniversary of the Institution of the Inde-
pendent Order of Odd Fellows in this conn
try. Heretofore this anniversary has been
observed with becoming honors here, and
this year will be no exception.
The lodges in this city have set
tied upon programme, which includes a
mammoth procession during the day, and a
banquet and ball in the evening. All the
lodges and encampments IN the State have
been invited to participate, and will no
doubt be represented by full delegation.
The occasion promises to be one Of the
most notable in the history of Odd Fellow
chip in the city of st. Paul.
Year: 1879

Captain Baldwin, of Company A, Twenty
fourth Wisconsin regiment, was wounded at
Mission Ridge, and while in the hospital his
vest disappeared. A few days ago the mis-
sing garment was returned to him, bullet
hole and all.
Year: 1879

The ics has entirely disappeared from
the river and Bush's line is now run
ming on her regular daily trips. The
firm are busy to-day unloading q cargo
of first GLASS Shenandoah coal. With
this firm the business is very good and
the spring outlook is very encouraging
Year: 1879

Philadelphia Masonic Lodge, No. 2
of Philadel phia, have sent an invitation
to the various Masonic Lodges of this
city to pay them a visit. The Lodges
of this city have accepted the invitation
and will visit the above city next Mon
day evening.
Year: 1879

The charges of blacknailing that have been preferred against Senator Ingalls, of Kansas, appear to have something more than a foundation in mere gossip. He had evidently been in the nablt of asking a hand some percentage upon the salaries of nearly all his appoIiisees. The Sena- torial quarrel in that State is not happy thing to look upon.
Year: 1879

4 St. Louis judge has imprisoned a Globe-Democrat reporter for con tempt, for refusing to give the name of the grand juror who revealed to aim certain evidence in relation to a case of arson, and which be publish ed. 4 writ of habeas corpus, 1t is said, would be applied for by the proprietors of the paper, when the question wiIl be tested whether a re- porter can be compelled, by a grand jury, sO violate a pledge of secrecy by revealing his infOrmant's name.
Year: 1879

It Is said that four hundred MOr- mons are camped on the Little Col orado river waitirg for the melting of the snow on fange of mountains they will have to cross n going into Pueblo Yiejo valley. Land in the valley named has risen greatly in value during the last year, and this Mormon influx will leave very few quarter sections unclaimed. We also learn that 150 families from Califor- nia have recently settled in the Salt River valley.
Year: 1879

Choice flowers have been sent across
the continent from California by a nov
ell method, which is described as fol-
lows A large potato of a California
variety, the largest in the world, was
cut in two and part of the pulp scooped
out of til Q centre of both pieces. Into
the halves were laid the Occidental
bloom," and the potato was joined to-
gether again with strip of thin pa.
per. about the edges. The moisture
from tie potato kept the flowers fresh
during their journey, and their color
was as beautiful on reaching their des-
tination as when first plucked. The
odor, however, was gone from the flow
ers, and they gavc forth a decidedly
"Potatoish" scent. We presume a
scQoped-ont pumpkin would answer
the purpose equally as we'll, and afford
greater room for storage.
Year: 1879

A noblcman residing at castle in Italy
was about to celebrate his marriage feast.


All the elements were propitious except the
ocean, which had been so boistcrOus as to
deny the very necessary appendage of fish,


On the very morning of the feast, however,
poor fisherman made his appearance with
turbot SO large that it seemed to have been
created for the occasion. Joy pervaded the
castle, and the fisherman was ushered with
his prize into the saloon, where the noble
man, i'll the presence of his visitors, request
ee him to put what price he thought proper
on the fish, and it should be instantly paid
him. One hundred lashcs, said the fisher
man, OH my bare back, is the price of my
fish, and will not bate one strand of whip
cord on my bargain. The nobcman and his
guests were not little astonishcd, but our
chapman was resolute, and remonstrance
was IN vain. at length the nobleman eX-
claimed, Well, well, the fellow is humor-
lst, and the fish we must have, but lay on
lightly, and let the price be paid in our
presence. After fifty lashcs had been ad-
ministered, hold, hold, exclaimed the fish
crman, have partner in this business


and it is fitting that he should receive his
share. What, are there two such madcaps
in the world, exclaimed the nobleman,


name him and he shall be sent for instantly;
you need not go far for him, said the fisher
man, you will find him at your gate, in the
shape of your own porter, who would not
let me in until promised that he should
have the half Of whatever received for my
turbot. On, oh, said the nobleman, bring
him up instantly, he shall receive his stipu-
lated moiety with the strictcst justice. This
ceremony being finished, he discharged the
Year: 1879

What should seek, and what desire,


So that my days may joyous boz
Who're shall find tho hidden fire


For faith that never may cease to boz
First. In myself my search must rest
Ere 1t go forth upon it's quost.
Bright my own soul, pure my intent


30 shall walk to find my joy:
Self In tho common welfare blent


Swift to upbuild, slow to destroy
Knowing each heart hath secret good
Often not known or understood.
Welcome must each true impulse seem


Felt by brother or friend, or foe;
Never be hold in light esteem


Tho blessing another's work may show.
So must the measure be just and fair
For anothers goodness, toll, or prayer.
10 walk where tho sunshine loves to fall


Or kneel in the shadow, subdued and still ;
Hear every voice that in love may call,


Patient In strifo, resigned in i'll.
80 shall each day hold something blest,
And tue soul attain it's longed for rest.
thou whose heart is world Of care.


Whose thoughts in fever come and 20
Strive. with the strength that is born Of prayer


Peace in thy spirit first to know
And seeking ever some human good,
Find Il crown of gold for thy CROSS of wood
Year: 1879

washcard. 10 turn was to encounter foes be-
hind Gas well rs in 'front.' if foes they were, as
doubtless the flight of the lady had been dis
covered at the castle; besides, the nature
| OF the ground and darkness rendered flight
hopeless TO move little to the side, and
quietly await the chance of being passed in
the darkness was all that remained to the
youthful lovers. The night had hitherto
been dark, but still. The wind was now
sweeping over the dark moor, and hurry
ing the black clouds acroas tic sky with in
| creased violence. The young chief felt the
fair hand that held his girdle tighten as the
| sound of the horses hoofs were heard; but
no scream, no sign of fear. All as yet had
gone well, when a glcam of moonlight lit
up the scene, and revealed a party of horse
men some thirty yards distant. There was
no lime for dclibcration; the young chief
tain dashed his spurs into his horse, and
with bound the noble animal was crossing
the now moonlit moor at full speed, hotly
pursued by the chief and his party.


'Capture, but don't fire." was the brief
command


at first, the lovers outstrippcd their pur-
sucrs; but the double burden began to tell
tancc between them lcsscncd. The chief
VI
the pnlc moon still shonc on the scene.
Suddenly, rs if the earth had opened at their
feet, over the prccipicc that ovcrhangs the
l1ochan KIN Dhoan, leapcd the horse and
its riders. An exclamation of horror, n
wild yell of agony from the chief as he be-
held this fatal leap, II dull, heavy splash in
the deep water beneath was all that re-
spondcd. From that hour il was Stunned
as fatal spot. The story of the treasure
had been handed down from father to SON,
and party of stout hearts again resolved
to brave the dangers that surrounded the
scene OF the hidden gold. A night was
fixed. But scarce had the task began ere
an arm and hand, holding Il naked dirk, is
said to have risen from the water, and an
uncarthly voice to have calculated 'tFor-
bear" Such is the story of the haunted
loch rs told long years after OH his death
bed by an old and wrinkled man, the last
of the band that met that night.
Year: 1879

WRESTLING GIRLs.-Show me the grl
who has the hnrdhood to whistle in these
days, when everything NATURAL, even To
the very hair OF ycur head, is at dis.
count, ard I'll show you a girl who can
be depended upon-one who Will not fail
yod in time Of need, and will give you
the true, hearty grasp, the cordial hand
shake, the warm genuine welcome; no
tip of the kid glove, and cold show do
you do?" who can brave danger, look
toll in the face without shrinking, laugh
with those that laugh, and weep with
those that weep" as well as whistle with
those that whistle; who can, in short,
take the world as she finds it; rough and
rugged, and not 60 through life as though
she were walking on eggs, and afraid Of
cracking she'll; who deals in substance,
not shadow.
Year: 1879

1t sesMsss6at young man and wo-
'D,SM of Bucksport, Maine, we're not SO
fnuch married as they thought they were
n short time ago. They mot and were
each charmed by the others qualities. A
mutual friendship grew up which In a
few days riponed into love. II was agreed
that they should be married, and after q
brief lapse Of time they visited we'll :
known Justice of the Peace in that town
and were married, or supposed that they
were. Two weeks passed on and The dis
coyery was made by the supposed JUS
tice Of the Peace that his term Of Office
had expired prior to the marriage core
mony, and that the couple we're not le-
gally married. The surprise Of the man
and his aliianced when the state Of the
case was told them can hardly be imagin-
ed They had lived together rs man and
wife for two weeks, and the announces
ment Of the fact that they we're not mar
ried created quite little sensation. But
tho sequel is even stranger than what
went before. The would-be husband
said to his intended wife that they would
go and see some one who was really q
Justice of the Peace and get legally mar
ried. She said she believed she did
not care to, that she had had enough Of
married life for the present, and persist
ing in that opinion she left town the
next day for Boston.
Year: 1879

A YOUNG woman who had never learn-
cd the gentle art of cookery, being desir-


Gus Of impressing her husband with her
knowledge and diligence, manages to
have the kitchen door ajar on the day af-
ter their return from the bridal trip, and
Just as her lord comes in from the office
exclairns loudly: "Hurry up, Eliza, dol
Haven't you washed tho lettuce yet
Here, give it to me where's the soap p
Year: 1879

SIS that bayonet which l sec before
me? asked the intimidated Bourbon voter
with two revolvers in his belt. bowie
knife down his back, and a shotgun


slung over his shoulder Napa Register.
Year: 1879

To TAKE away the sting Of Parole,
Hanlan, Weston, and Talmage, the En-
glishmen now propose to send to this
country the strongest cricket team that
can be formed in their country. The
residents of the New World have not
learned to play so good game of crick-
ct as have those of the old one, for the
reason that the sport has not become
popular here nevertheless, the English
men will be welcomed.
Year: 1879

just at this season we are more favored
with the visits of another fish more i'm
portant to US by far than the salmon, rs
it forms the chief bait in carrying on our


great cod fishery, on which so many
thousands here are dependent. The cap


lin are now around our coasts and in our
bays and harbors in countless myriads.


True to the day almost, shoals of these
beautiful little fish, about seven or eight
inches in length, appear each season in
number beyond all calculation. Every
bay, harbor and creek around a coast not
less than two thousand miles in extent
literally sWarms with them. They come
in close on the shores in many places
where there is Il sandy or shingly beach,
and a fisherman stands on the beach
with a casting net in his hand, and III
short time glittering pile Of these lit
tie silvery fish is landed, enough to fill Il
half a dozen barrels. They form the finest
bait for the capture Of cod and they are
used IN enormous quantities for manure
by the farmers, who come for them with
carts to the beach, and mix them with
bog and earth. After standing for year


this becomes a rich fertilizing compost,
very stimulating to crops, but leaving lit
tie substance i'll the soil beyond the ma
terials with which the caplin were mixed.


st. Johns On. F.) Cor. Montreal Gazette.
Year: 1879

Frost was taken into custody at Iii, place ou
Green street early Monday morning at about ) 80
Officers Wood and Howard drove To the barber
shop at ~ Fleet street, where the Greek was found
The proprietor asked tor and the creek went
round on Prince street and called him. Larry
in the shop at the time, but the officers not know
ing that he was concerned in the case no attention
was paid to him The proprietor, Joe Denato, and
the Greek asked to accompany the officers to
the station hoNSe to man there under arrest.
On the way there it was learned from conversation
with the men that Larry, the man in the store,
was another one they wanted. They therefore re
turned and found Larry missing They waited il
the shop for about two hours, hoping he would re
turn, the Greek IN the meantime shaving several
customers. Nothing was seen of Larry, but Nick
soon walked in and was detained with the others.
partial search of the place was made, and re
voyer and a few letters were taken possession OF
by the officers The party finally went to the sta
ton house where the suspected persons were close
ly examined by Capt. Ford All protested their
ignorance of everything about the murder


SEARCHING FOR EVIDENCE


Up to yesterday morning there absolutely
no evidence against the parties under arrest and
it began to be thought that they must be discharg
ed as innocent But early in the day Wood and
Howard made thorough and most successful
search of the place No II Fleet street. The sus
picOuS- looking board nailed on to the wall was re
moved, and part of the silver was found in the
rubbish behind it, The suspicious of the officers
now became almost absolute eertainties and high
ly elated they returned with their prize to the
station house.


THE CONFESSION.


At this stage of the case Nick expressed desire
to sec an Italian friend of his, and the latter
accordingly sent for He spoke English quite well,
Year: 1879

Gladstone. while speaking at the open
ening Of the art exhibition at Chester last
night, said: When America learned to
trust entirely to her own splendid natural
resources, the great genius Of her people,
and their mavellous proficiency in, the
adoption OF labor saving appearances, in
which she was at the head OF the world.
she would be the formidable competitor
with English rnannfatnra
Year: 1879

Brigel Held to be in Lawful Possess
siOn-'ahe Contempt Decision Sus-
tanned.


The case of Leo A. Brigel against Star


buck & Pfau was decided in the District


Court to-day, Judge Burnet announcing the
opinion.


He said that Starbuck & Pfau were the
| assignees of George Weber until 1877, when
they were reelected. In February, 1878,
at the instance of number of creditors,
the Probate Court appointed a meeting OF
all the creditors to select an assignee. The
Court decided there was no election, and at
another meeting, on May 18th, Brigel was
elected and approved of by the Court


An order was then given tina the former
assignees should surrender 10 Drigel all the
property. The case was taken to the Com
mon Pleas on appeal, and the appeal dis
missed. The District Court then reversed
the Common Pleas, and subsequently, the
Supreme Court reversed the District Court
decision. Brigel was put into possession.
Then Starbuck & Pau filed petition in
the Common Pleas to restrain Brigel from
taking possession. Judge Longworth grant
ed an injunction restraining Brgel from
taking hold of the brewery. This order
was not obeyed, and Brigel was fined 5000.
The case now is before this Court on the
claim of Starbuck & Pau that the Probate
Court had no right to order a second cleo
ton, and that Brigel, when he took posses
sion, was trespasser.


1t is now the opinion of this Court that
the second meeting of creditors in the Pro-
bate Court was not authorized by law, and
that the election by them was void. But
the Probate Judge had full author
|i'y to appoint or remove assignees
and had the right without an election to
remove Starbuck and Pfau and substitute
another assignee; and that the effect of the
order of the Probate Court was to remove
Starbuck and Pau and appoint Brigel and
to order them to deliver up possession, and
upon their refusal the Sheriff was ordered
to put Brgel in. The Probate Judge had
the right at any time to remove an assignee
for good cause. and it was
not necessary the record should
show what the cause was. The judgment
of the Court could not therefore be treated
as void act and Brigel, in taking possess
sion, wasnot trespasser and another Court
could not by injunction restrain him from
exercising the right legally conferred on
him. The judgment of the Common Pleas
was therefore reversed.


In reference to the proceedings against
Brigel for contempt of Court in disobeying
the order of Judge Longworth, this Court
held there was violation of the order by
Brigel and the judgment of Judge Long
worth in infcting the 5000 fine must be
sustained,
Year: 1879

We hereby notify our friends and the public generally that from this time forth we will cease to sell for credit on any terms whatever. We are aware that in order to do this we will have to sell cheaper than our neigh bors, and we are prepared to do so. As we are building we are very much pressed for cash, and therefore it will be better for us to sell for cost than to sell on ever so short a time, no matter how good the buyer. The facts in the case are just these: 1t is a necessity with us to have our goods or to have the wherewith to buy Of course we do not expect to do so much business, but we are de- termined to do what we can.

 Our Lumber Yard is now full and nearly com plete.
Year: 1879

Greenbacks are very scarce while Mexican silver is very plentiful in Tucson. The business men have been much worried how to convert this silver into exchange, available in San Francisco and New York.
Year: 1879

Have you ever been there? No ?-then go at the first opportunity. We had heard of it's beauties and go we mast. It was one of sum- mers perfect days-Our party, ''select few" were in readiness at an early hour so that the fifteen miles of hills might be accomplished in the cool of the day. The lunch 5asket, care fully packed, was not forgotton-Oh no Without any special difficulty Tn finding the lake we arrived in good time, having had a charming drive over roads for the most part new to us, for not one of us had ever been to Waramaug. The day was passed quite de- lightfully in rambling, boating and ndlunching- Seemingly there was nothing to mar enjoy- ment. Of course we must finish by drive around the lake. ''It is only few miles, there is but one hill, and we shall soon be around, will not say it was farther than we supposed, that we took the road at our left one time too many, an! only by retracing our steps were saved from drive into the water-Suf- flee it to say that when the tsoelce mtle circuit was finished not one of our party doubted that the hour had arrived for setting our faces homeward- and when home Was reached and we were assured of the fact that we had con- pleted journey of forty miles, do you think one of us questioned it? or do you wonder that when urged to an excursion to Waramaug the following week, we sorrowfully(?) declin- ed? Nevertheless it pays, even at torty nss5es aid when you go you will say so.

 WHISTLER