davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-10-12
LosI cow pY sr,lsiSYi

A. rale there isn't better class Of
people ia the world 10 deal With than The
Germaus, bat occasionally you will fnd
one whose ideas concerning business
TRANSACTIONS are amusingly peculiar For
insiauct: A German subscriber TO the
.T0ugHat recently called TO advertise .
J i.i COW, and, according TO the long es-
abllsbed eustom OF this well regulated
print shop we Immediately wrote up the
csst ~ publication.
Vat la dat? asked our friend, placing
be bait end of bis whip on our little sum
Of multiplication.
We informed him that II would cost
min 50 much foE advertising his Iost COW
hree weeks.
You make me pay for daif
Certsiihy; we slgEys take pay for sd-
yertising
Yoa lake pay, ehg Vsn. dat iah one
tafn swiDdie schribe nit dat Shourndl
pspers desc tree yeafs, and nov you
.hsree nc yoost for dot leeile advertise
nv mine gov.
i,ui We
You shlop niue Shovrnai papers.
Bat ynu---
You shiop milne StoUnat pspers, aud
got some more 10 Daytraw, py shiminy
sud YOU come little end dat horn oud
Bat see here, my fiend----
go right away and dDnd got sbeaied
nit yoa, py kfseions Tink yoa go
snme sleep nit vessel, dond youi
sbarge me yoo,i for advertise one GOV
Il wss better Nv you d,nd got me med
vBi GONE here and sehribe NIT da'
SAoara1l more ~ tree year, bot you
m sgrs me med nad yoa sh'op mine pa
tels b fore gai II neg dine. Dat lei
vat man am klnd az, py shimisyi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-10-12
AwoRp ro e,nls

Tho Voman who i Indifferent 70 her
book. i no irur woman. God meant wo.
msn ,o b. ailrsetiye, 10 lock well, to
psAse, sii its ons nf her dates 70 carry
cut ih,s intention - her Maker But
thsl dre.s isto do q all. aud to suffice, Is
more iban We can be brought to believe.
Jusl because We DO love TO see girls look
vel, a. well a i've 20 some purpose. We
wonh angc upep ihrm such coarse of
reading sud study as will confer such
charm. 81 no modiae can supply. A
wellknown author once wrote q very
pretty esssy on The power Of education
q bsauiifv. That Il Ahsolulels ehiseled
the features; thA, he had seen many
clumsy nose and thick pair of lips so
modified ny thought awale I'd and Aetive
s.uiiment as 70 be unacceptable. And
he pas 4 ot that greaud that We - often
sec people, homely and uusitraciive IN
youth bloom IN middle life into a soft-
ened Tudisn summer Of good looks and
mellow tones.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-10-12
FISH As FOOD.

There il much nourishment in Dish, lit
tie less than in meat, weight for weight !;
aud in effect il may be moro Douri-hing,
considering how, from its softer fibre,
tisn is more easily digested. Moreover,
there is in fish substance which does
not exist in the flesh OF land animals,
nimely, iodine, substance which may
have beneficial effect on the health, and
Tend to prevent the production OF tcrofu-
loas or tuberchar disease, the latter in
the form pulmonary consumption, one
Of the most cruel and fatal diseases with
which civilized society is I'll cted. Com
pafatve trials have proved that IN most
ti-h the proporl ion OF solid matter--that
is, HE matter that remains after perfect
digestion, or the expulsion of the sqne-
ou- part--i. little inferior TO that Of the
sevrfa kinds Of meat, game aud poultry.
III we give auenlion 10 classes Of people
A--cia-ses M 10 the qnaliiy Of food they
,nb,ist on we find thai The ichthyopha.
gDus glass are especially strong, healthy
and prolific. la Do class except that OF
ii hers do we see larger families, hand.
snnler women. more robust and sclive
men, OF greater exemption FROM tie
nsladies just Alluded to
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-10-12

Many strangers si the Centennial srs
net YET swsrs that thsy can't eol onti
even foT a moment, aud get back. % y q
ssue ,n,rsucr Zee. aw ~ oh man,
evidently a Granger iy il the Other
day fIe says TO tie galemsh
/ wan, to get ont minute You'H
know me when come back here, wont
+ youY
Gaieman-Yes; ll know yoa by .
diy.ceat stamp
Granger whail Ain't the money !
paid z ,od for al DAY,
Gatemsn Yes; IT, good FOR all day il
you .tsy IN 81 dsyY
Granger Bpi want bite teet lrll
cost me iifiy cents In here.
Gseulan That's the rule, old msn
and You'll hsye to stand Il, But IN ten
Won what YOU can Do You can SO DOVE
by them pslings and there's seine boys
outside will sell you sandwich for
twenty cents,
followed the old gentleman down hv
'be palings to witness his Investment -
Sure enough, he found an auburn haired
boy with sandwiches, and taking one
through the stats, passed out tifiy-ceut
stamp Then he held his baud through
tor the change.
This is 1876, sir, says the briek-iop
Arab
Granger Wen, guess knowed that
before Gin my change!
rab-Tbs lis Centennial year.
Granger (.nspping his 6pgers nervous
~ through The crack Here, boy |
don't want no foolln' Gin my change
right away.
-Donty you know Ihisis Centen-
nial yearf
Geanger--Yes, do. Gin my change,
you owdacious devil.
Arab Don't 1--WE no change centennial
year.
Granger You cussed, inferna', red
headed brat Of Satan, II YOU don't GIN
me thirty cents III come out there and
get policeman hold of you.
Arab Now, mister, that wouIdn't BE-
business. You don't want to come oui
here and pay fifty cents to get back just
for thirty cents-aud If yer was ter do il
tor spite, where'd be when YOU got onl2
You see, this is Centennial year Have
to make onr jack this year. No, you 60
along quiet aud nice, and iPa be the
same next Centennial
Fipale-- Arab performs a short war
dance aud yeIls; Bun here, Jimmy
I've done il to another Of 'em.
Granger walks q, rubbing his bother
ed brow aud multering:
. Wen, IN be eternailS diR.blsstel intew
ur,l.seed, If this amt the skippiuist
place I ever struck 3134
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-10-12
womAx,s RIGHTS

The Cincinnati Enquirer, in its report
Of the Arlleii-Goss priz fight Says !.
Along sbout the eighteenth on nine
tecuth round, ripple of surprise ran
through the crowd csnsed by the APPEAR
ance of woman on the scene, She " as
, a tail, angular woman, Of prob ,biy 4b or
so years, with an ali-pervadiug voice,
aud blue cotton umbreliy, aud AS SHE
dsmounted from The buggy 10 which she
rode, and walked toward the ring, The
boys made a respectful passageway for
her benefit.
eameto TO SEQ this ere fight, said she,
and want TO speak to the men.
Joe and Tom, who were then executing
a pas te dea1 in the attempt Of one e
get a bow on lhe other, Stopped, stopped
moment, marched across the ring. and
spoke to their visitor, both of them shak.
ing hands with her, while Col Eph with
his wsll-known galiamry fDr the sex,
HttNtlHitV blNr tbl toi iAtftA N"'
her HaIae--to the entertainment. size
took her place well up 70 HE eofner
where Cos, belonged, aHd was closc
and Interested sp ciaior during he re-
maipdel Of the fight, commenting 81
everything thai occurred, aud cafpnp
Iier hands wlirn anything took place 70
aa AXE her admiration At 'rag d, wien
The iahi was over aud Goss declared
victor, she manifested her sympslues
VITA Ailen he etls lhg bet~erh tbe
ropes into lhg ring Aad shasipg hsna-
with him. Aft9 a,ir pan - lar dntl
had been performed, she gathered up The
meek-ooking masculine who lad com
along with her, presumably her husband,
pushed him into the buggy, and drCv,
off. TAX about the dawn OF womaB's
rights When she can 60 70 prizs hgln
and shake hands with the principals, and
cheer and clap hands like q bhoy, hes
day Is not far Of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-10-12

Paper IA now rendered extremely bard
and tenacious bg subjeeing the pulp to
The action of chloride ofzinc. Thi. Il
French ipyention. After the pup ha.
been treated With the chloride i s. sub.
mitied to strong pressure, hereafter
becoming as hard az wood ant 4. tnAgi
a. leather. The hardness vsries scrnrd
ing 10 the strength Of The me'allic .oiu.
tlon. The msteris ibns produced cap
be easily ooIored. II may be emplog ed
Ia covering hlors With advanisgr, end
may be made 10 replace leather IN tbs
manufacture Of eoarse shoes. IL I. also
good material for Whip hsndles, the
mounting Of saws, buttons, combs, & T
A great deal l. used n large sheets inr
roofag. Paper sIready manufactured
acquires the same consistency whcs
plnaaed, uosized, in solutions o: the
chloride.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-10-12

In thriving town Of Michigan year
or two ago, when the country was i Of
agents and Wien almost evepbo y vaa
agent for something OF other, 8 rtaiH
infant Of that town, being blessed ty the
advent Of = baby brother, was vefg IL.
qaisitiye as 70 where the little sfrsngss
came from. Being informed thai Dr.
s. bad brought IL, he stoo ss
brown study for moment, when, 80
the intelligent look Of one who b. y,
ed difficult matter, he Asked: ss.tkf
is he The kgent for themf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-10-12
MORE IHAN nIs sHARF.

Martha, dues thee love me? asked 3
q laker youth OF one at whose shrine has
hearts findest feelings had been oaered
up
Why. Seth, answered she, we are COM
msnded 70 love one another, are we
noly
Ave, Martha, but does thee regard me
with that feeling that lne world calls
love?
! hardly know what TO tell thee, Seth;
! have tried to besiow my love on 81 ;
bat msy have sometimes thought. per-
hsp-, that lice was getting more than
Thy share.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-10-12

A. Mr. 0ldlashiu's children were
froiieking while thsir f.ihsr inigiged ~
bis Sunday nsp, U0cle Peter saggested: /:
Ghsriey, yonr father wants to sleep, aDd
yon had better keep quiet I've looked
cut for that, replied young hopeful;
,houghl perhaps We shouii be noisy, ana
went 10 aud stuff q lsls EARS Elih eaton
whils he wss asieep. Aud ks vent Oh
with hia sky-lssklng.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-10-12

TIE question Why pfiaiers do moi suc-
coed ~ well a. brewers il thus answered I:
Because printers work for the head and
brewers for tbe stomach, and where
twenty inen have stomkchs only one have
brains.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-10-12

Mr.. Fails, well known IrisL ser a.
man, happened one day 10 ride dosa .
nound. The irascible bu. witty isssisf
attacked bin in no very messn - 60,
ga.gs. Sir. wss The reply, "a hssr 80
fecoliect that sm Mr.. Falls Of - .ss.
non. The answer was ready t.-'f
care II you are Mr.. Falls of Nlag =, go
shant ride over my hounds.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-10-12

lie was carving at dinner, relates the
Cincinnati Times, and thought he must
tax % the ,tnelic-looking angel on bic
right.
How do you like Beethoven said lie
81 ven,nrr.
Wei cooked, said she, interested in The
business al hand.
Thus does cssus remark often awake
uuex pected barmonies.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-10-12

Combat vice in 10 nr., attack, snd pa
will esme Of eoBqnefsr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-10-12

clssu water never came from dr',
place.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-10-12

IifiaR ihe haty ih plsAssH asAfF ia ths Fore
n@18. Gseressua rafs 8 laa M. aufa
a., "a aaosaui q ps-af beaifh ] ass mals sherl
aSsA
koant Il A3.n4s Hal hHitaius v & ~ 2 la,.
J. G. rCADEAIIS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-10-12

Belind bad luck come. good lack:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-29
MARRIED.
BORN
NEW TO-DAY.
List of Unclaimed Letters

DEMAINING.IN THE POSTOFFICE AT
~ Eureka. Nevada, on the 2Sth day Of
Nov, 1876: Persons calling for any, If those
letters will please say Advertised
November ~, 1876"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-29
l.

The Murphy trial, says the Sundays
Carson appeal, became resolved into a
debate yesterday between the counsel
for the opposite sides Of the case.
General Kiltrell made a very long and
able argument for the Stale, in day
light, and at night General Clarke dis
cu.sed the merits OF the case from the
defendants standpoint with his accus-
toned vigor and i~ncisiveness. The
discussion was closed by Hon. Thomas
Wells, acting District Attorney, in a
clear and concise summing up of tho
theory Of the prosecution. After a
brief charge from Judge Wright, the
case went to the jury about midnight.
It is hardly probable that a verdict will
be reached before tomorrow.
George Wilson, administrator of the
estate Of William Wilson, says the Vir-
GINA Enterprise, who vas killed six
weeks ago by a falling cable in the
Dayton mine, has brought suit against
the mine for 100000 damages. De.
ceased left a wife and five children.
| The Ease came up yesterday morning
before Judge Rising, who, after hear
ing the argument on demurrer, sus-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-29
RIFF LIE C L U 3 s !
New YoRK, Nov. %.

New YORK, Nov. %.
A Her0ld's Columbia special init
mates that Chamberlain's game Is to
get the democrats to commit some
breach Of the law, so as to call on the
military. The release of the Board OF
Canvassers to-day is really a worse
and more daring judicial usurpation
than discharging them after hearing
the cause and deciding them illegally
deprived of their liberty. They are
now discharged from the commitment
Of the Supreme Court for contempt
without argument, examination or
adjudication by the United State
Court. The Supreme Court committed
them for contempt and Judge Bond
releases them until some indefinite
time in The future, when be will de
eide whether they ought to be sent
back 10 Jail or not. The negroes are
greatly ela.ed at the release OF the
canvassers, but the news OF troops be-
ing placed at the disposal of the Coy
ernor has rendered them insoient and
intoleranJ in q marked degree. On
the other hand this had q corrs-
spending depressing effect on the
Democrats. They are determined to
maintain peace at all hazards, and un'
der no circumstances will they
be provoked into disturbance for the
purpose of furnishing capital to the
Republicans at the North.
COLUMBIA, s. c., Nov. 81.
The houses burned on Friday last
! three miles from this place, were ths
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-29
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES
FROM CALIFORNIA.
The Official Vote of California
WiEEintOn and PnchecO.

WixSint0n and PnchecO.
SAN Francisco, Nov. %.
The Secretary Of State last night ran
vassed the vOte of tho State, giving
Hayes 78,60S, and Tild-n 1880. One,
Marin county, not included. The re-
turns not received will not affect the
result.
The Secretary of State says, unofh
ciaIly, the contest probably between
Pacheco and Wiggington, candidates
for Congress in the Fourth district, is
on the following grounds: In Mon
terey county the Supervisors can
vassed and certified the returns to the
County Clerk. In the certificate is an
error in the footing made. San Lo.
renzo precinct shows two more votes
for Wiggington than were actually
cast and the County Clerk snbso
quenty changed the footings to CORE
spond with the figures. AS Pacheco
has but one majority, it is expected
that Wiggington will contest on the
ground that the certificate OF the Su-
pervisors was q finality and the Clerk
had no right to change the figures.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-29

tanned the demurrer to the damages
claimed for mental distress, but ruled
that the shift-bOss should have KNOW
the cundition of the cable. The actual
damages sustained will be a matter for
. jury to determine.
District Attorney Lindsay expresses
a firm determination 10 put q stop to
I'rize-fighting in Storey county, and he
Will vigorously prosecute all engaged
i'm Thursdays affair.
Nellie Hobson, niece of Naches, Chief
of the Piutes, died in San Francisco on
the 18th instant of consumption. She
was fourteen years Of age.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-29

graphic columns, and then, without
further comment, leave them to draw
their own differences, for We candidly
confess that we, as an American. have
not the courage to look the situation
squarely in the face and from logical
reasoning answer oven to ourselves
the question: how will this matter
And7
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-29
CAUTION.

EoUR CERTIFICATES OF CROWN
Point Mining stock, five shares each. Nos.
"a .325, 25,94a, 25,943. and 5,945. Endorsed by
scbmeidell, Hochstadtcr & Co., trustees, wore
in n letter stolen from Wells. Fargo i Co.'S
express box on the Eureka and Phoebe stage
on the morning of the 14th inst. near Pinto.
All persons are cautioned against purchasing
or negotiating for the same, as their transfer
has been stopped on the books of the COM
pany. WELLS. FARGo x CO.
pl6
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-29
THE TELEoRAPuIc NEWS.

Our dispatches to-day are more than
usually Interesting, although they con
tain nothing which sheds any light
upon the presidential muddle further
than can be cleaned from the contra
dictory reports concerning the condi
ton Of affairs and the action of the
Returning and C~anvassing Boards in
the doubtful States" and it will prob
ably be several days before we will
know the result Of their action; while
the chances are more than ever that
q still longer time will elapse before
the main question will be definitely
decided. The news from South Caro-
lima is of q character calculated to ex
cite the alarm of every advocate of a
peaceful settlement of the issues which
are now agitating the country. 1t is
certain that the only hore of the avoid.
ance Of an outbreak there rests in the
GOODNESS and ~forbearance OF ths PEG
pie of the State, who thus far, under
the advice Of Gen. Hampton, and
other prominent men of his class, have
refrained from any manifestation Of
resentment, which, under the circum-
stances, is both remarkable and COM
mendable. 1t is to be hoped that wise
counsels will continue to prevail and
that they will not be tempted into any
violation of tho Deaco. which can only
result to their injury by furnishing q
pretext and plausible justification for
continued and further interference by
the National Government in their local
affairs, while quiet submission can not
fail in time to rouse the sympathies of
all right thinking people of both par
ties throughout the Union. God grant
them wisdom and our country n safe
deliverance from the perils by which
it is at present environed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-29

tests or motions read.
Colonel Zacharie filed . protest
against any sudden modification of
the rules SO as to allow the admis-
sion as rebutting evidence of ex
parte atfidavits in contested cases. He
claimed that it was irregular and q dis
elimination against the Democrats.
The protest was tabled without read
ing or action.
McGloy filed q request that the tally
sheets of East Baton Rouge which hasi
been ordered telegraphed for on Satur-
day, but which were not telegrarhed
for on account of a lack Of funds, be
sent for now, and money for the pur-
pose was deposited by the Democrats.
Through the ignorance of the Conn
missioners of Election the documents
We're sealed up in boxes. This mistake
will cause tie throwing out of the bal
lots unless the tally sheets are pro-
cured. There are Democratic MAORI
ties in this parish.
The board went into executive SEES
sion and examined Bienville, West Ba.
ton Rouge, BOssier, Caldwell, Carroll
Clayborne, Jefferson, Morehouse, Rap
ideS, Rcd River, st. Landry, Webster
Winn parishes, and the First, Second,
Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh. Eighth,
Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh, Thirteenth,
Fifteenth and Seventeenth wards of the
| parish of Orleans, and laid them over
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-29
Knickerhocker Hose Co. No. 2.
HALL,

Thursday Evening. Nov. 80, 1876.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-29

ILLINoIS.-The official vote OF Hi.
nois is as follows: Hayes, 27s, 232;
Tilden, 25S.60l; Cooper. l7,109. The
Legislature stands: House-Republi
cans. 70; Independents and Democrats,
"A. neutrality-suspicious., %; Demo
Gratis, q; Independents, 5.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-29

ISDIANA.-Tho official vote is: Til
den, 2l3,52G; Hayes, 2O8 Ill; Cooper,
1888.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-29

INDIAN FIGHT.-On the 25th instant
Colonel Mckenzie attacked a Chey-
enne camp Of 100 lodges on the west
fork Of Powder river, capturing the en-
tire works, village, stock, etc. The
loss, which is thought to be considera.
BILE on both sides, had not been def.
nitely ascertained when the courier
left. Lieutenant McKenny Of the
Fourth Cavalry was killed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-14
NEVADA ITEMS.

Tho Israeiites Of Eureka have organized
q congregation for religious worship and
charitable purposes. tending tho sick.
burying the dead. etc. The congregation.
which numbers about thirty persons, 10
the first and only Hebrew congregation
ever organised In the Stats Of Nevada. Re.
ligious services will DO held during the
coming holidays, which dominance ON the
18th instant, and measures looking 10 the
occurring Of . plot Of ground and Its inclos-
Ing ~ q burial place are now In progress.
q sufficient amount Of funds having been
subscribed for those purposes by the mem
bers Of the congregation.
A number Of citizens Of Lander county
have signed . petition aking the Board OF
Parions 10 remit tho sentence OF All Chow.
who was convicted of murder In the SOC
ond degree In 1866, and has since then
been In the State Prison. All Chow has
for years been q trusty ut the Prison ; re-
fused to run away when the break was
made. and has had the good will Of the
Warden and officers ever since his incarce-
ration.
The Reno Journal says; School opened
last Monday a. usual. but there were 10
few scholars present that II was decided 10
close for the weck. In order 70 give the
young folks the privilege they were bound
10 take. All OF the schools will resume a.
usual next Monday.
One milo Of mains are 70 DO laid by the
Reno gas works.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-14
srAxl.sY,s NATIONALITY.

The New York Ts~ss editorially wrisss
Of Henry ". Stanley - being "the only
Europesn who has seen each OF the three
great African lakes" This Won't do a.
All. Since when, We respectfully inquire
did our American Stanley beeomes Euro
pesnf II heads some extracts o .
private letter from that distinguished ek'
plorer In this vise: "An American In
Africa" The editorial writer Is probably
an E~urlishmAn. and the news editor .
YAnkes.-N y. Iesf.
Henry n. Stanley Ia . European. a.
the New York Times asserts. He was
born In Wales. but came to this coun-
try In early life. He has never been
~nssuraiissd. and therefore ssiii owes al
.lsgiancs TO the Emprsss-Qusen Victoria.
All this doss not dstraet from the credit
which 10 due to America. through
James Gordon Bennett Of the New York
Herald. II was America which first
sent Stanley to Africa; America which
fnt gave him the opportunity to make
sworid-vids reputation. Nevsrths lsss
he b . European. and u sprghtly.
and usually correct, contemporary. the
Pos. viii consult its own interests In
The future by making no assertions Of
which Il IL not positive.