davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-07-30
ron, California.
Gaia. BUTTE Co, CAL,
y July 10. 1871.

,rIa. BUTTE Co., CAL,
July 10, 1874. !
rxoxvILL JoURSAL:-f our
.ssches me every Sunday by
r,nress. Possibly a few lines
.l,mns would not be entirely
r interest TO Marion county
Innate. I'D here in the noun
Extremely healthy. ! have
sere almost o year, and not one
family has been sick q day.
the country for a poor man.
a.aesarics of life are abundant
/ o5eap as in Iowa. Money is
obtained by men who
rilIing to work. Wheat is
H. $50 per bushel, potatoes
price, flour 1926 per c"t., eggs
h. per doz., common labor $3.50
[dsy; mechanics earn = to % per
have bought a one-thirh interest
.sim on Whisky Flat, and to-
i, with two partners-old mi
am working it. $3.50 was the
f. If our best days work. Our
-raI now extends forty feet into
bill.
| ,r.ot to Chico last Spring, and
|. there three of my old Marion
r,,e neighbor boys-Geo. Wikle,
.bsr,pan and O. w. Watts.
ppreto | append two items clipped
m our county paper, which |
mid be pleased to have pou insert
the JOURNAL.
DANIEL WINDERs.
.pGE NUGGET.-LaSt Saturday
noon Mr.. q. w. Dorm showed
q most beautiful gold nugget
:riling fourteen offices, and in
ne about $3.50. 1t came from the
m Of Weber, Hooker u Win
!. on Whisky Flat, about fifteen
- from Chico. Within the last
nty days these boys have taken
about 5000, and whoever says
the mines of Butte are played
or worked out is---greatly mis-
N. and to be convinced let them
at ilarker q Dorn'S for the next
days and see this chunk.
rE REAyIs HARyEsT.-The har-
on the Reavis farm has begun
arrest. Nearly 1000 acres of
n to be cut, and all of it or great
ise, is 10 light work to manage.
Reavis gives his own personal
ition to the prosecution of the
(, employs from so to - men be-
numerous teams. Eastern
prs would stare to look upon the
moth work, and wonder if it
possible to accomplish it.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-07-30
,rrr rscYTrpy "TEwpERAs.E
GET TEE BEST.

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The Best Instructor for Accordion:
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The Best Instructor for Coucertina
Sedg~icks Complete Method.,..Price l SO
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-12-22
A r CHURCH FIGHT.

A SPECIMEN Of CoLoRED RELIGIoN-FURNI-
TURE AS WEAPONS OF CARNAL V
SION.
The Baltimore Gazette contains the follow
ing sketch of an ecclesiastical free fight in
that city: About 10 o'clock on Tuesday
night a disturbance occurred in the Ebenezer
African NJ. Z. Church, which caused great
excitement. Some two thousand colored
persons and others c~ongregated about the
church and adjacent thoroughfares. Some
dissatisfaction has existed among the men,
bers and the trustees of the church in refer
ence to certain portions of the discipline,
one of which was against the independents
action of thu" singing bands, who havetheir
leaders, said leaders having much to say on
the affairs and discipline of the church.
These singing bands,' IL is alleged,
rave largely interfered with the progress
and good standing of the African M Il.
Churches, n the majority of the congre-
cations are opposed to them. The refractory
| conduct of the officers of the Ebenezer
| Church found vent in open violence on
Tuesday evening, FASTENED by the fact that its
pastor, Mr.. Johnson, had "split a Glass; and
| relieved its leader. This much incensed
the turbulent minority in the congregation,
among whom were the trustees Of the
churcn, and open violence was threatened
Plans had been put OF foot by the disafiected
! members to make an attack on the church
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-12-22
AN ABSOLUTE SAFEGUARD.

InvaHds, broken down in health and spirits
oy chronic dyspepsia, or suffering from the ter
rlble exhaustion which follows the attacks OF
acute disease, the testimony of thousands who
nave been raised AS by a miracle from a S similar
STATE OF prOSiratiOn by hOStetter's Stomach Bit
ters, Is a sure guarantee that by the same means
you TOO may be strengthened and restored. But
10 those who stand in peril of epidemics, TO ali
VINO, by reason OF exposure, privations and I'M
congenlal climate or unhealthy pursuits, may
AT any moment be stricken down, this para
graph is most particularly and emphatically
addressed. YOu who are thus situated are
proffered an absolute safeguard against the
danger That menaceS you. Tone and regulate
the system with this harmless medicinal stimu-
liant and Alternative, and you will be fOrearmed
against the malady whose seeds float around
you in the air unseen.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-12-22
THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL TUESDAY. DECEMBER %. 1874

the stand you nave on the financial ques-
ton. IL certainly is not democratic. I
am a producer, and / sell my corn, hay,
hogs, cows, horses, in fact, everything i
produce at big prices'an get the money tor
them. Why should / want imitation OF the
currency? Ifsome manufacturer has made
three machines and sold only one it is no
fault of the currency. he only made two
too many, and it is a very poor remedy to
try to help him out by Initiating the cur
rency. The sooner we get down TO legiti-
mate business the better it will be for the
labor of the country. We all make money
enough. What we want now is to reduce
the expense of living. Ifsyou were talking
a little more free trade,and a specie basis it
would sound a little more democratic to the
farmers of this county.
w. III. WILKINSON.
WATERLOO, Dec. is, 1874.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-12-22
A DwtNsTR ATORS SALE OF PERSON
IA AL

Notice is hereby given that on Thursday. the
3lst day of December, 1874, the undersigned Adj
ministrator OF the estate of George w. 4. Easter
day, late OF Marion county. State of Indiana,
deceased, will sell at public auction the personal
property of said deceased, consisting of two
work horses, two-year old flly, one cow, one
two-horse wagon, one set double harness, sew
eTal plows, hsrrows, hogs, one lot of corn, four
teen acres OF wheat In the ground, together with
various other articles too tedious to mention.
A credit OF nine months will be given on all
sums over three dollars, the same being secured
by note with approved security, payable with
out any relief from valuation or advertisement
laws, without interest.
Sale will take place at the late residence of
the said George w yesterday, one mile south
of Oakland, I'm Lawrence township, between the
hours of 10 O'Clock A. NJ. and 6 O'Clock y. VI.
LEVI BOLANDER, Administrator.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-12-22

last night, probably reinforced by insur-
gents from another African NJ. Il. Church
around the corner upon shsrp street. On
Tuesday night a largeme1n of the officers
and members was held Tor the purpose OF
considering the spiritual and temporal
welfare of the church." The meeting pro-
crossed as usual with prayers and singing.
By request the pastor commenced reading
the manual or discipline of the church, amid
CALCULATIONS both favorable and the con-
trary. A disturbance seemed inevitable, the
fact of which TRANSFERRED when Thomas
Short jumped on a back seat, and flourish
ing a chair, yelled out: 'Judge Gilmore
will have to settle thisi" A scene of the
widest confusion -ensued, eliminating in a
lively melee. Some or the congregation ran
out into the street, shouting, "Murderi'
etc, which quickly brought a number of
policeman to the scene. Inside of the
church chairs and other available furniture
were being freely used, and several persons
were badly bruised, but none, as is learned,
were seriously injured. Officer Brown,
upon entering the church, was struck and
knocked down with a STOOL. The ringleaders
in the riot managed, by some rear or side
entrance to the church, TO effect their escape.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-12-22

The steady advance in the price of an ar
ticle of such general use as coffee is exciting
the attention of The prices for
tour years were as follows: 1871, ga cents:
1872, 1863 cents; 1878, Is cents; 1874, 1884
cents. If there is a remedy for this it
should be appli4d.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-12-22
MANHOOD RESTORED.

A victim of youthful imprudence, causing
premature decay, nervous debility, ETC., having
tried in vain every known remedy, has found
a simple self cure. which he will send free to
his fellow sufferers. Address j. II. REEVES,
7S Nassau street, New York.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-12-22
s Il Il D S zH a 3 wv ".

NEXPERIENCE Of nearly THIRTY Years
IA In the Flower and Vegetable Seed business
mas convinced us that there are but Two
AtNDS OF SEED in the world, viz. those
that Will and those that will net grow. The
FORMER are priceless-the latter worthless. The
saie or utterance OF worthless seed, through Gu
plulty or lack or business standing, raises sad
havoc with the business of legitimate seeds
men. FOR nearly 30 years past we have made
me growth and procurement of NONE But
6oOD SEED a study, until we are proud TO
say, foreign or native seed growers from whom
We procure such or our supplies as we do NOT
raise upon our own farms. never think of offer
ing us any but Ffrst-rIsss Seeds. To this one
point we attribute our success, and the uni
Yersal verdict of the press and people is that
eeeo procured Of Briggs a brother will
troW- 10 give customers the benefit of our
own actual experiences, we issue an IIus-
trafed Quarterly Floral Work, which is
sent 10. any address prepaid for the mere NOM
maj subscription price of p cents, which
amount Is replaced to the credit OF the customer
on the receipt OF an order for 81 or upwards
worth OF seed. We send no seed that we have
not nrst tested. Therefore IL is perfectly safe TO
Duy sucn as we recommend. Our JANUARY
containing several hundred engrav-
lngs and much useful information TO the anna
for IL.
- Descriptive Price Lists, Circulars. etc, sent
Tree by mail on application.
BRIGGS & BRO, n :s sssss:s n ny T.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-12-22

HOOFLANDS GERMAN BITTERS
Will cure Dyspepsia.
Will cure Liver Complaint.
Will cure Pain in the Side.
Will cure all Bilious Disorders.
Will cure Jaundice.
Will cure Marasmus.
Will cure Indigestion.
Will cure Sick Headache,
Will cure Nervous Weakness.
Will cure Constipation.
Will purify the blood, and
Will strengthen and build you up TO Wig
orous, joyous health.
Hollands Podophyllin Pills are an active
cathartic, operating without nausea or distress
Serviceable in all bilious disorders, with fever.
~ProprietOrs, JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY d co.
Philadelphia. Sold by all druggists.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. q, 1874.
ToPLIFF & ELY, Elyria, o.:
GcrtsI used your bow sockets on the buggy
sold To President Grant. Use them on all my
best light work. Am well satisfied with them
since your improvement on the original.
Yours Respectfully,
JAMES A. WRIGHT.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-12-22
m Q 20 U NJ c M 8 NJ

suffering from the effects OF that dreadful de-
structive dis ase, SPkRMATORRHGA.
caused by SELF u the symptoms OF which
are seminal Losses, INDIGESTION, IRRITA-
BlLlIY, Loss OF Manly Power. frightful dreams,
sensation of falling when asleep, melancholy,
self distrust, confused memory, bashfulnesS and
timidity, palpltatlon of the heart. flashes OF
heat, chilly sensations, restlessness, cold feet, at
blotches aud pimpieso on the face, love of soil,
.ude, inability 10 concentrate the mind,
AVERSION TO SOCIETY, rendering MAR
RIASE such should apply Al once.
Every cese can be cured. His reputation guar
antees his fact. CIRCULARS sent for TWO
STAMPS. His large work now in press, sent for
so cents, eoptaining the latest facts worth know
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-12-22

IHOW 1T A BE RESTORED. The oele-
Nbrated DIR. BIGEL0W, known throughout
All the states, has prepared GER
tain remedies for the cure OF SPERM TOR-
RHEA, or NbR VOUS DEBILITY, producing
660uSHHS onihe FACE and AVERSION to
SOCIET1, etc, uniting the afflicted for
SOCIAL BUSINESS or MARRIED
These REMEDIES can be RELIEF upon, as
the Doctor has used them in his practice for the
last TWENTY YEARS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-12-22

BB-Money invested in Puts and Calls, or Dou-
BILE Privileges, has paid 50 to $50 per cent. profit
the past month. Small or large amounts pay
proportionately. Pamphlet giving full explana.
lion sent on application. Stocks bought and
sold on three per cent. margin. Address
DARRAGH, BRIDGEMAN & CO,
Bankers aud Brokers,
90 and So Broadway and Z Exchange Court,
p. o. Box 5,026. New York.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-12-22
GEO, P, ROWEIL & co.,

Conduct an agency for the reception OF adver-
tisements for American Newspapers-tbe most
complete establishment of the kind in the
world. Six thousand Newspapers are kept reg
ulaTly on hle, open to inspection by customers.
Every Advertisement is taken at the home
price of the paper, without any additional
charge or commission. An advertiser, in deal
ing with the Agency, is saved trouble and cor
~respondence, makin one contract instead of a
dozen, a hundred, or a thousand. A Book OF
so pages, containing lists of best papers, largest
circulations, religious, agricultural, class. po-
ntical, daily ana country papers, and all pub
LEGATIONS which are specially valuable to adver-
tisers. with some information about prices, Is
sent FREE to any address on application. Per-
sons at a distance wishing to make contracts
for advertising Ia any town, city. county, State
OF Territory OF the United states, or any Dor
ton OF the Dominion of Canada, may send a
concise statement of what they want, together
with a copy of toe Advertisement they de-
sire inserted, and will receive information by
return mail which will enable them to decide
whether TO increase or reduce their order. For
such information there Is no charge. Orders
are taken for a single paper as wei as for a list;
Tor a single dollar as readily as for a larger sum.
Ofices, Times Building,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-12-22
BRIGGS & BRO, H Ss sSasa.d NJ N I
RARE OFFERS,
We offer a sample of the
LADIES OWN MAGAZINE

- W. " III VI IHE
LADIES OWN MAGAZINE.
a sample OF It's premium Chrome. and choice of
me IolIowIng popular BOOKS, all for 81 cents:
nicsor Hugos BELLRINGER OF NOTRE
DAME, G~oldsmith's VICAR or WAKEFIEID-
Lambs ESSAYS, Defoe's ROBINSON X
Gerald Griffin's Ill BAWN; ORJECT
agents for il.
It's the best LITERARY, HOUSEHOLD and
+ AShlON Monthly published. SUPERBLY
ILLUSTRATED. bound in ILIUMINATED
SuNEnS. over 40 hrst-claSs writer's. RIO.
NANCE, BIOGRAPHY, HOUSEHOLD ECUN-
SClENCE FASHION.
|S2 A YEAR, PsfS EGS SId; win IN e E s oli
umis for Clubs.
A GENTQmake $50 per week. Now is
AO1JlN 5CIhe time to subscribe, and
make up clubs.
ia BLAND. Publisher.
III Cinfnn Place Nam NnrE
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-12-22

LOCAL ES

KingsfoTd's Oswego starch, having greater
strength and purity, requires less quantity than
common starch Hence its economy is apparent.
A 1sNEYMAN.-A journeyman car
riase makS' 4 phi last purchased a ticket TO
the Grand Gift Concert of the Masonic Relief AS
ISOLATION of Norfolk, Va, and when the distri
button took place, he received Tor 1t a ~suficien
amount 10 buy a lot, and build thereon a
neat and comfortable residence, which will be
a home for himself and family during their
lives. The second and last gift concert of this
association will be given on Tuesday, December
p, and we would advise all who desire 10 obtain
one or more of the large prizes which will be
given to the lucky ticket holders to send with
out delay for tickets. The concert will not be
postponed; IL will be conducted by gentlemen
of high character, end Masons and others can
place implicit confidence in the honesty and in
tegrity of all connected with the management
of the drawing. Send for tickets TO Henry V
Moore, Secretary, Norfolk, Va, or an authorized
agent of the association.
BIG INvENTIoN.-Lloyd, the famous map man
who made all the maps for General Grant and
the Union army, certificates of which he pub
lished, has just invented a way of getting a re-
lief plate from steel so as to print Lloyd's Mar
of American continent-showing from ocean to
ocean-on one entire sheet of bank note paper
iOx5O inches large, on a lightning press, and col.
lored, sized and vanished for the wall so as &c
stand washing, and mailing anywhere in the
world for 25cents, or unyarnished for 10 cent.
This map shows the whole United States and
Territories in a group, from surveys to 1875, with
a million places on it, such as towns, cities, vii
lagos, mountains, lakes, rivers, streams, gold
mines, railway stations, etc. This map should
be in every house. Send Is cents TO the LloyC
Map Company, Philadelphia, and you will get
copy by return mail.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-12-22
MARVELLOUS BEYOND PRECEDENT

Is the effect of upon the whole
economy OF the mouth, keeping the gums rosy
and healthy, the teeth in perfect order, givin,
to the breath a balmy fragrance.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-12-22
NJ I
lR. & 1 c s ~ O W

1.-THE GREATEST SPECIAEaSr-OF THE
AGE In the Northwest, whefe he Is wen
Known, has established the LARGEST PR4G
JICE IN the past TWENTY YEARSin CHRON-
&c and SECRET DLSEASES. of both HATE
and EMAL at 2s9 south Clark ST., corner of
Van Buren,. Chicago. III.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-12-22
BUsIN NOTICES.

ner $40 to $1,000 invested in stocks and gold pay
200 per cent. a month. send for particulars
Tumbridge & Co., bankers, z Wall street New
York.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-12-22
A REMONSTRANCE.

CEASE FROM STRIFE ABOUT -MEN-BEwARE OF
SELF
To the Editor of the Sentinel:
SIR: This question, who shall be senator,
has been discussed by the democratic papers
of our state entirely too much. And in that
discussion some ofthe papers have INDUCED
in the use of language that. no demo-
crat should ever apply to a brother
democrat. Indeed, some of the writers
seem to be trying TO exhaust the vocabulary
of abusive epithets on those who differ with
them as to who our senator shall be. To
me this is extremely Notifying. And i
think it must be equally so to all who are
not engaged in this quarrel. For all sensi-
BILE men must know that such contentious
talk about men can only END to weaken the
democratic party, and to give aid and
comfort to our enemies, Gov. Hendricks has
said: "The republican party can not destroy
US. But We can destroy ourselves" That
great statesman never uttered a truer SEN
tence or a more important truth in his
life. And We could not possibly do any
thing that could bring our destruction
more swiftly than this qusrreling over an
Office. For the good book tells us "a house
divided against itself can not stand" Then
we, as democrats, should be exceedingly
careful to do nothing calculated to divide
the democratic party. In conclusion, let
me entreat you to publish no more OF this
quarrel in your paper. But in
place of that make an earnest
appeal to our brother democrats
everywhere to desist from this angry and
feverish strife. There Is no necessity tor It.
We have so many good men in our party
well qualified TO represent us in the United
States Senate, IL is easy to choose between
them. And let the choice fall on whom it
may, we are certain of a good man. Any
democrat will be infinitely better than Dan.
Pratt. Then let all true democrats wish for
the union of the democratic party.
s. M. HoLCoMB, SR.
FORT BRANCH, IND, Dec. 10, 1874.
AN OPEN LETTER TO Mr.. VOORHEES,.
A FARMER HITS THE NAIL ON THE HEAD
LESs " NO INITIATION.
To the Hon. Daniel w. Voorhees,:
SIR: l have just read your Washington
county speech of December 10. 1 am q
farmer OF DeKalb county, and was once an
sdmirer of your political course, having
been a democrat through all the party strug-
giles of the past. 1 lam sorry to see you take
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-12-22

Kingsfords oswego starch, having greater
strength and purity, requires less quantity than
common starch Hence its economy is apparent.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-12-22
MANUFACTURES OF EDGE TOOLS,
GLENDALE FEMALE COLLEGE.

The exercises in thIsi institution will be re-
sumed after the holiday recess, January 4.
There will be room for four or five new board
ing scholars at that time. For ormat ETC.,
address REV. l.. ID. POTTER, ID. D., Glendale, D
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1874-02-14

This recipe, although too rich for ordi-
nary family use, should not be entirely
discarded, rs il is an Indispensable finish
to many elegant dishes, and not unwhole-
some as au occasional Indulgence tor
persona in good health. AliOr one pound
of shortening 10 u hcaped quart OF nJnr ,
viz half a pound OF butter and half a
pound of lard season with teasf Don
iul of salt mix half the iOur with a
quarter of the shortening and enough cold
water (let it be ice water in summer) To
make 1t Just ST fl enough TO bear rolling
out with well nourcd rolling pin, and
win knife cover the dough with bits of
butter aud lard alternately then with a
drrdgc-hnx sprinkle lhickly with d h1ur
double over, aud roll oHt. Again stud
the dough with bits Of hutter and lard
| sprinsle with d lur. etc, until the proper
/ tons allowed of all are exhausted.
II is very desirable to have Il marble
slab for pastry board, bat fai lug this, O
common biscuit hoard answers. A loN
/ temperature is best suited for success Ii
| the ant of pastry making. Good pastry
should be white, light and 1iky, whici
result can only BE- secured by careiu
attention TO each step Of the process, by
light han Hing and baking in a moderately
heated oven. Experts say that the rolliul
out should be repeated at least tlve times
and seven times If the paste is expected
to he superlatively nice.
Very fair presentable pastry may b
made in the same way as described above
only allowing three quarters of poun'
Of butter and lard to one quart of -four
and rolling out but four times.
An excellent substitute for the common
sort of boiled pastry for dumplngs an'
rolls Is made thus Take three pints o
sifted q iur, tesspoonful Of salt, and {
pinch of soda pour upon these boiling
hot water, stirring all the time, until
becomes dough Just stiff enough Il
roll, and to roll thin. Some sweetenet
stewed fruit having been previously pre-
pared, proceed Just as you do with othe
other pastry. 1t ia important that III
whole process be txpedltously managed
A pot Of water should be already boiling
into which to put the roll. Allow onl
half an hour for the boiling. Beside
&c nomy, the end to be subserved by thl
recipe is to furnish with a dessert dtlicst
psisons aud children who could not diges
richer food.