davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-23
DoBBINs' ELECTRIC SOAP,

This Soap Is superior In quality and strength,
and one pound will do the work oil two pounds OIL
any other. .s--ss-. -.-
Our Flours embrace the following brandss PER-
FICTION; 0HI0 STATE PREMIUM, and KEY
,commendation, Wa haxs tSs cIrluSIvn :, S,I' ~
them. We solicit an examination Of our stock by
close cash buyers. rug Del
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-18
This Nuraing's Board.

CSC OpLir A As h5
$50 Gonld " Cnrry IA l3A
430 Best X beich.r ~ ~
1855 Mexicnn 30 3n1s
900 California So. 5S'x
2i5 Savage TX 1917
4125 Con Vupiula 81 5214
1913 Choliar ~ II
l45 Crown poi"t 10 q.
1l45 Imperlnl 81
so yellow jacket 274 81
S75 A'rln 40 $50.
$40 BeIcher ~ ~
80 Confidence IL,
Coo Sie'ra Nrva Ia l3f5 l41s ts0
100 Exch' qner AZ II
G55 Hale d No cross 8s4 81. SO
20 Bullion 40
81 Unh lG
$40 Overman GSI4 &C b3
40 Justice II az
1908 Union 49, ~
700 Jnlin 81, s
$50 Lady Bryan 81 ~.
305 Cultdouia 9$s "a
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-18

WOULD LIKE To Naches, Chief
of the Piutes. upon hearing that II band
of 200 ShosGoues under Washikie,
had gone to join Crook in the war
against the Sioux, remarked that be
would like to take hand in the fight
With some of his Fiute braves, aud
regrets that weak eyes would prevent
him from taking good aim ut an adver-
sary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-18
OUR AUTHORITY.

That conmunicn,ion, signed " Sew
eral Milers," which appeared in the
SILVER STATS yesterday reached the
I" true inxaraness of G., ii. Stoddard,
ard seat bsin to the ragged edge "
last evening. Personally. We know
nothing of the charge made against
him. as We we've not aware that be was
ia the county at the titne. Our author.
ity for Ioblisbing the communication
WAS derived tiom the following uamed
miners, vito claim to hncw TIE bottom
facts, and will make at1davit to the
truth OF the con muuicatiou: Thomas
Thomas, Harry West, Stephen Thomas
and Joseph Thomas. Two Of them
are attending Cour, as jurors, and the
postotfice address of TIE others is Dun
Glen, Humboldt coaaty. Nevada. Will
the Register make cote of il?
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-18

ELENDING V0E RACES The Piutes
ut thier late faudaDgoes at the Big
Meadows and Virginia City took the
CENSUS OF the tribe Nacbes informed
as that tine count disclosed the fact that
there are aiuetoen half breeds. part
white and Indian, and one. half Indian
and half uegro III the tribe. He also
says that ut Dutch Flat. on the Central
Pacific Railroad, Digger squaw aud
Ghinamon live together as husband aud
wife, and have three children. THIS
blending of the races ought to be sut-
vocate of universal brotherhood.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-18

THE HCRRICANE COMPANY. - The
nnrricane Mining Company which re-
e-uuy purchased the Hurricane aud
X0ntezAma mines ia Oreana, are rap
Idly constructing their furnaces and
vigorously developing th'ir miues.
The Hurricnne mine is opening splen-
didIy. and producing richer ore thu
any ever before found in the District
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-18

THE Nevada Tribune has entered on
its tour'h year. Ii is conducted Ia the
interest Of Grantis,u, the crooked rail
road and he North Carson mine, but
notwithstanding these great weights to
journalism, shows no signs of being
distanced 10y competitors.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-18

RAILROAD SMAsH-rP.- Freight train
No. broke III two east Of Humboldt
Wells Sunday night, aud knocked
three cars into klndlirg wood. Forth
nHtely no one was injured by the shock
when the two sections of the train
collidtd.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-18

PREPARED TO REGISTER. Justice
Davis, Registry Agent, is now PIE
pared to register the names of any aud
all of the qualified electors OF Union
Township.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-18

PERSONAL. Gen. Conner, and Phil
lip Shonf ex-members of the Legisla-
IRE IN town.. .Crittenden Thornton of
Eureka passed through to-day on his
way home from Lake Tahoe.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-18

ACQUITTED. The jury in the case of
Benjamin Ainsworth, indicted for
house breaking. found verdict of not
guilty yesterday, and the prisoner was
ordered to be discharged from custody
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-18
Agent for the Celebrated
sCHUTTLER FARM & FREIGHT WAGONS

CONSTANTLY KEEPS on HAND
Rope. Ausurs' Butts,
IRON, Anvils. Screws,
cumberland Coal Bolts, Steel,
Horse Nails, Borax, Bells,
A Xle Grease Bits, Boilels,
Eakes, Headers, Mowers,
Door Locks, Betting.
Wheelbarrows, Rabbit Metal.
Wire, Grindstones, Machine EYtres.
OK YoLes, Barbed " ire. Staples,
nil Cans Of every description,
Drills of all kinds.
w oodenware, Teakettles,
Iron Axles, Cutlery,
Nuts, Psttnt Iron Planes,
Mails. Scissors, Wash boards,
EGG bcaters, 4 ubs.
M-ola ssas Cater, Hinges,
Urn Coc6s, Hammers,
Chains, Hooks and Staples,
G artridges. Fla. Irons,
Axes, Pumps, etc, etc.
plyJ II
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-18

ADMITTED 10 ITIzkNsHIp. - Jacob
Ulrick, native OF Bavaria. was nd.
united to citizenship yesterday IN the
District Court, upon the testimony Of
Charles Baker and j. H. W. Davis.
He rebouuced his allegiance to Ludwig
Ill ten years ago in Prnnsy
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-18

INTERESTING The last number of
the Register was d,..nit d almost exclu-
Nively tn L. ID. Kelley. As the said
Kelley has resio'd IN the county over
fourteen years ii must be \. ~ interest
log reading 10 tie few patrons of the
Register.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-18
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.
Last Evenings BOA d

l65 Mansfield soc SIC
900 Challauge 4
$50 Rock Isl ud Il. ls5
100 Dar'ilueIle,, |
10 Occid.u,ni 81.
b New York 6211aa
30 WondyIllS IL
500 Lad, Washington 2it
$50 kos,uth | = X
2i5 Audes 2st ~
800 Wills Fargo 10 l711a
A. Ward |
l65 Prospect 6 So
300 West Brlcher "a
200 Virginia "a
80 Trojnu 80
735 Cnhturuia $50 5G'4
300 Mexican 2Ss. -
) Choli"r 1879
40 Best d B-lcher 421. 43
6I0 Con VIRGIN "a 49ts 493s
1880 Imperial Az
100 Ovrr,nnn G6I4 CO
200 Yellow Jacket rs 26L
$50 ALPHA 3G14 371a
1870 Hale a. N"tcpo~s so S5s
335 Union III ~
1870 Slerra Nevada 1914
.3l5 Juiia "a y
400 OpIir 49, Al.
1915 Jaslcr 204 2Ot@
% Gould d. Curry l3t4
80 Raymond Il Ely 8
its' Entek" IL ~
SIS Alps IL
800 Belmont 3 81
800 Leopard So So
205 Northern Belle ~ 2734
$50 CHA soc
100 HusspN 90e
E55 Gen. Thomas 90 "a
100 Madoc 3
$50 NV Coso las
800 Golden Chariot 31I1ac
100 Globe poe
80 B,liirnor" "a Ia
320 silver Hill Z
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-18

L. ID. KELLEY is too cowardly to
steal,-Resister.
That is Que difference between him
and g. Fl. Stoddsrd.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-18

THE SH.EBA NINE.
Uegaining IFS ola Prestige-Ors
Worth Fif,y Cents
PUr al.

We learn froiu IA reliable source that
the Sheba niue, iii Star District, is
proving to he rich.r than the most
sangnine expected The ledge at n
depth of 75 or 80 tx from the tunnel
is about three feet vide. one third of
which carries Ore WORTH from 30 to 80
cents per pound. Years ago the Sheba
stock sold at = high figure on The San
Francisco stock board; bat snbse quent-
~ work was suspended after the first
level was worked ont, in const Queuce
of water. About yeur ago the lres-
cnt owners erected hosting works and
commenced sinking below the water
lne. Their labor it now seems has
been well rewarded, and to-day the
salne is developed To greater extent
aud rs more valuable than when il sold
!" early days on the stock board at
5000 aud ~ high as 800 pen share.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
CHARLES A. KYLE

Announces himself u candidate FIR the
nomination OF
Sheriff Of Humboldt County,
Subject to the decision Of the Democratic
Convention.
The New York herald., 1876-08-21
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

SERMON BY Dr. ANDERSON ON REGENERATION.
Yesterday Rev. T u. Anderson preached regenc.
ration. After defining it's nature aud slluding to the
scrip,ural lessons regarding II he sald:-When the
great sacrifice consummated on Calvary is reflected
upon, wncn the extraordinary spectacle OF God be-
coming man aud giving himself las hes and 10
a Illuminating death is brought before our eyes. does
not the question naturally each OF us, Is
this lite which am living such Christ should
die tors 10 exhibit in my actions disposition to
appreciate the grand atonement that for my
SINS Oh IL great, wonderful thing for Christ
die for men II was mighty design, ono that D.
vine omnisc cncc alone could form aud divine power
cousummatc. Modern sccpticlsm doubts 1t be-.
cause cannOt be iaihomed except through
ai,h In the lmi,abc sooducss and love OF Cod /, IS
a solemn thought connection with tas TO reflect "
the habits formed in each Of us aud by domestic
Influences by everyday Iic are such tha, Cnrist
can look upon them and say, IT Is well tha, should
The New York herald., 1876-08-21

die to make such character out OF such sinner"
This life is simply an opportunity offered us to make
ourselves in degree worthy Of spiritual lfe The
great purpose OF Chriss death is the sinners regener
alton. OF his should be deeply consc Gus. and We
should bear it mind through all the actions of our
lives and every position happen TO be placed.
Ana this higher life to which given access
through Chrst's death, the thought OF IL should be
ever with US Indeed there is sensitive touch in
the spirit that recalls this higher life inspires those
Christian aspirations VIII CHI at times to cbeer aud
encourage Us. Chris iau hope comes IN The
darAest period OF the soul, when gloom looms
about every side and Satan is using
his mghuest shafts to destroy This know edge
that we have been born OF God and that in the here.
after we 10 the bosom of the Father il We
do his bidding this Is what Jesus has effected and he
thinks his end worthy OF HIS living Man was created
and he slnncd. Tuen came death into the world. and
Christ thought II was well to come down
from heaven live ii lie OF trial aud abnegaon and die
upon the cross God is all powerful; He is all wise He
could people the universe with creatures by single
worG, but only through Chrlst's death could He
PEOPLE HEAVEN WITH CHILDREN.
Those chosen for whom He has done much
still possess HIS divine love When a child endeared
TO by the ties OF nature and by associations Is
stolen away and Kept IRON sight Tor years;
when child prodgal and roams
about, forgetiul Of the heart that cherished 1t,
but brought back by sudden Change Of feeling returns
to the old home and with new love- streng 10y
bitter experience clasps its around the iahers
ncck-the heart OF that man IS filled with gladness,
and the pain OF the past only the JOY
of Tie hour. That is Gods feeling when child is
brought back 10 II I'm and when ii becomes again par
takei OF His divine nature. This IS regeneration, and
in ellccting this thirst has taught US many whole
lesson and none more remarkable than that of
obedience He to be not only our mediator ana
Saviour. He to be cxcmplar toe, and teach
us in HIS lie the virtues that should mark our own.
In all HIS actions ne sought not HIS own WILL but
that OF him who sent Him. Now We should ask. What
Is this lie that eadf Is II according 10 my cwn VIII
noty Do perform services lor my friends just IN
proportion they are OF advantage 10 mef Ay, that
do. But DO | love them when they repeI meg
low II
love. Generally we love little circle those who
cherish return. Tnis is The fondness OF crea-
tures love; but Jesus loved when they repealed Him
and gave Him hatred and scorn IN return. That
teaches what our love should be- 1t should not he
confined trends but it should go out ana dissent
nate itself through all human Kind everywhere
coring encouraging and cheering.
The New York herald., 1876-08-21
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH
THE PARABLE OF THE DEAF MAN--sERMoN BIZ
TIE REV. FATHER BYRON.

TIE REV. FATHER BYRON.
ST. Stephens church crowded yesterday. Tho
officiating clergyman at the last the Rev.
Father Byron who preached brief though eloquent
and forcible sermon The reverend gentleman took
his from the gospel of the day according to st.
Mark, VIII 3l-37 which sets forth the parable of the
deaf man being cured by the Saviour The men
toned in the Gospel afflicted with deafness and
dumbness and brought bv his friends Lord
that He might work upon him OF those for
which He was famous. His friends besought the Lord
to lay HIS hands upon him. HIS ailment type Of
that a1liction under which many Of us labor, Tor
type OF spiritual dcanesS and
dumbncss which took possession of our souls
when had deprived them OF the grace OF God. We
become deal to Gods comma. ds when we become har-
dened and do not listen to His iniunctlons. We
Ion ger hear His voice, and we become dumb because
the habit Of sin deprves US of the voice OF prayer
Thus neglect TO open our mouths IN supplicatiOn
and thanksgiving. But This spiritual deafness and
dumbness readily be cured by applying, like the
dea man the Gospel, to Christ And If
HIS hands upon that be healed, and, having
received HIS forgiveness, thank Him for His benefits
Our friends must impore Christ on our behalf Tor it
is command of God that we should love
neighbor ourselves, and we must pray not
only for our friends, neghborsthat is for
all mankind. The reverend preacher earnestly cx
horcd the congregation to follow the example forth
IN Gospel They should beseech Christ to lay HIS
hands upon them aud impart His divine grace. Thus
would friends neighbors afflicted with spiritual
malades be quickly relieved According to tho Gospel
the who applied to the Saviour was cured mme-
diately ana would 1t be with all who sought Him
the proper spirit. Christ would always lend "a willing
to our applications
The New York herald., 1876-08-21
CHURCH OF THE ANNUNCIATIoN.
RIGHTEOUS.

RIGHTEOUS.
The Church OF the Annunciation, In Fourteenth
street. between Sixth and seventh avenues what is
called tree church II is OF the Episcopal order, and
judging from the appearance Of the altar the CANDLE
sticks IT, the way the ceremonies conducted and
the frequent bowins and kneeling that the officiating
ministers indulge in 1t must be OF the highest High
Church circle. There were just sixty persons IN at
tendance upon the services at half past ten 1t was
after ha.past eleven when tho prayers the singing Of
hymns and the reading of the lessons and epstle
aud Gospel came TO end. The lessons read in
such peculiar singsong way, and the reader ran his
words together in sucn undertone at tho end OF
every sentence that IT almost impossible at times
to tell whether what was being read was Enslish or
foreign tongue
The sermon was preached by Mr.. Scabury. He took
for his text Numbers xxiii, l0-"Who can count the
dust of Jacob and the number OF the fourth part of
lsraeI Let die the death OF the righteous ad let
my last end be like his" The reverend gentleman az
some length explained what, IN his opinion, was the
true Interpretation be put upon tins passage OF the
Scriptures and then spoke of death and the lessons to
be derived from tie teachings OF the Bible regard
the death Of the righteous. He SAID that the were
great many more happy deaths apparently nowadays
than there used 10 be, owing to the scientific means
resorted to to give the dying man woman what is
called an easy death. strong opates were used by
physicians which not only rendered the patient un-
conscious of pain but which SO supched tho dying per-
that he could not II he would, rally his thoughts
and prepare Tor the other world. Mr. scabury then
referred the soul might possibly think after it
had left the body which had ted and warmed it. prona-
bly, 10 its eternal destruction IL would not, he said.
turn TO the pace had left 10 learn how the body was
tenGerly cared for or 10 see II the relatives were
really griestrckep, but 1t would look back to earth
and think OF the opportunities used or wasted there
Freed from earthly cerement II would see things as
they really and then would be able to Judge OF
what the value Of we'll spent life here below really is
The reverend gentleman closed by exhortnR his
hearers that when death came to call them
from this world they would be ready TO die the death OF
The New York herald., 1876-08-21
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT.


sERNos BY THE REV CHARLES r. ROBINSON,
d. D., OF TROY.
In the absence Of the Rev Martin Vincent the regu-
lar pastor Rev. Charles l. Robinson o! Troy. occupied
he pulpit tho above church yesterday The pleasant
scaher brought out large congregation and the
sumbcr present fair index OF the many people in
town who usually away at this The OF
he sermon was taken from Psalms lxxyiL, IL and
I2-'l will remember the works OF the Lord surely |
will remember thy wonders OF old. will remember
also all OF thy work and talk OF thy dongs.n Thus
sang David said the preacher, when he
was sorely troubled and his spirit refused
10 be comioricd. You have no doubt had
similar experience when all around looked dark
md dscouragDg 20 you. KING Solomon mot with It
In his day when all around him dismal aud the
earih was rs banquet hall deserted IL
Eljab, and the same experience brought food OF
lears to the eyes Of Jeremiah The same "
hardly be SAID TO Christ himself nr, see Him
lhou lorsaken me ~ such experience as David had Is
lnseparabe mankind, so that We have nothing to
wonder at in the psalm All the emot cns Of Joy and
sorrow sin aud purity, found IN the psalm from
dscouragemebt. but tue dcsen end end OK our being
is holiness and in IT lies our moral health Cod i on
the side OF and His way IS one OF honcss
He seems far away from HIS glory anC spcndor,
and the view we have OF Un leads to say, this s
not for but for angels and only asis us Oy US
purity But IL rs intended for US. and bad' rs expires
zion IN the sacrifice at Laytfy There are sUme
thoughts IN the psalm TO which / VIII call aticn-
tion. First, "Tay way ~ 10 Tue sea cN.
presses TO us the depth o. HIS mysteries, and
makes US willing TO accept them standlne on
he seasburc inrumcrahle snip, coming thd
olng ans thoughts dwell on the dead iyng NJ 'he
epln cannot lsthom. The shi!s come ana 20 ond
un the waters Tnc birds ny through
- az and leave 10 mark VI their passage. Thus II IS
The New York herald., 1876-08-21
TRINITY CHURCH.
EXPLOITATION BY THE REV. MR. HITcHINos
YESTERDAY MORNING.

YESTERDAY MORNING.
At Trinity church yesterday morning large congre
CATION attended the service. The prayers proper Tor
the day and the hymn were all gwen in full, but the
sermon exhortation very brief, lasting only
few minutes the delivery, this being customary at
this Of the year. The Rev. Mr.. Hitchnss was
the preacher aud he took his text from Matthew.
rs One Of the results OF Adams sin, he said Is that
work became necessary in order to live The rich and
the poor alike, be who filed with the worlds
riches we'll as the poor man who had no root to
cover him, all had work since then. The desoaton
which brought by sin showed the need too. there
Is that the soul should labor Tor It's salvation As the
food for the body must be laborcd for must the
food OF the soul also be toied for. Could We
be that when sowed we ould reap, with how
much could we work for earthly things
But must plant whether VIC shall reap not and
there a constant uncertainty as to the result 1t Is
not SO. however, in spiritual effort. Tho Redcemer
says 'Come TO me all ye that are heavily burdened
and will give you resi-" There is certainty of
ceedng in the struggle with the world and the devil
Peace of conscience follows labor the vineyard of
the Lord and rest sure 10 come Are you laboring
hard now Tor your souls as you for the posses
sion OF worldly things II not you are besought TO
avail yourselves OF the opportunity and not to defer
the time until the chance is passing IRON your grasp
Alter the service the communion administered.
The New York herald., 1876-08-21

God leads His people. The sun once seemed unto me
like God IL was sight 10 rejoice the heart. saw 1t
rise in all It's splendor OF light AID iumne tho earth
ana the and the mountains IT'S harmony OF color,
and II was ali the more beauti al 10 because saw
n II a type OF my God and thoughts reverted 10
the words of the psalm, 1.-THE heavens declare thy
glory Lord" This uniathomable depth of mystery
which comes over US look out upon The sea rs the
way OF our redemption through which our ialth shall
surely GUIDE us II is the means to the end, though
not AZ Hrst realized. The psamst sought comfort IN
Tod, saying, Hath he IN anger shut me out" But
he continued ana saw light where he thought there
was only darkness. Here the true hinge from
doubt TO faiih. 80 when look over our lives may
we learn humility. Such retrospect inspires us with
trust and confidence and teaches 10 wait TIL we can
trace our way to the heart OF God and that king
dom which sometimes seems lar away.
The New York herald., 1876-08-21
CAPTAIN BOYrON'S TRAVELS.

Captain Paul Boyon has written TO friends in this
city that he has with unexpected success in every
part OF Europe where he has given exhibitions. In
England, France, Belgium, Holland and Italy be was
honorcd by the presence OF several oil the members OF
the government. A, the time OF writing he was In
GcneYA. In sWitzerland.
The New York herald., 1876-08-21
THE SULLIVAN sTABBING CASE.

John Higgins, of No Ala East Fifteenth street. who
stabbed trend Patrick sullivan tho Sd OF August
last was committed by Judge Kasmire. al the Fifty.
seventh street Court Yesterday for trial tho General
Sessions. The prisoner holds ina! lac SIMPLY acted IN
sell -uclcuce
The New York herald., 1876-08-21
MRS. COOKS FUNERAL.

The funeral services of Mrs Henry Cook daughter OF
Joseph H. Tookcr of Booths Theatre, who died sud
dculy on Friday evening, will take place this ionday
afternoon In the Church OF the Strangers DR. Deems
ofiicla,ing Mrs Cook was bot twenty years OF age
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-05-25

incident, which occurred in my school
not long age. I was later than usual
one morning III reaching my school-room,
and as entered the yard two OF the
little boys, with smiling faces ran to
meet me, aging Teacher, we have
nice fire built for YOU" Only small
act, but can tell you how it helped me
through the days trials! Another time,
being unavoidable delayed, | reached
the school house, little after nine, and
found that my room had been nicely
swept and busted IN my absence. When
looked around ard was greeted from
all sides with cheerful "good morning,
a huge lump unbidden rushed to my
throat, which, for the time, checked all
speech. 4 tear or two unbidden fell, as
I rejected how unworthy was of such
kindness. Don't you think that such a
mark Of Kindness left its impression
throughout the Gay? Oh, yes; and 50 it
will for many days to come. :.
There is nothing which so brushes q
sensitive child as to be reprimanded
publicly for his little falllngs. Take
him alone, and tall to him kindly and
see how much better will be the result.
! [ admire teacher who can enjoy seeing
children play. Who does not love TO
see the,n come in after frolic, with
their bright. sunny smiles. their rosy
cheeks. and their very eyes shining with
mlrth? How they raise their sweet
lutte voices as the opening song is sung
j There is nothing more gratifying than to
see the young child full OF activity and
mirth, and teachers should exercise
great care in checking them in theil
sports For there is nothing SO out O
place as TO see q young child with al
olu, weary, and sad looking face.
What If they do make racket? LIE
them have their fun. the dear little
) children, and do not crush and harder
t their tender little hearts, by frequen
ousbursts Of passion. N. N.