davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel., 1876-08-30
Notice to NONRESIDENT.

Whereas, a certain precept has been duly
issued 10 me by the mayor of the city OF Indi-
annapolis, under the corporate seal OF said city,
dated August IS, 1876. showing that there is due
the following named contractor the amount
hereinafter specified for street improvement
in the city Of Indianapolis, Marion county,
Indiana:
Due Irwin & Hanna for grading and gravel
ing Greenwood street ard sidewalks from
Ninth TO Tenth streets, from Mary Knight, the
sum of ten dollars and seventy-one cents
no 7l), amount of assessment charged against
lot No. thirty e } in Levi Wright's subdivision
in square No. twenty-six (26), Johnson's heirs
addition TO the city OF Indianapolis, Marion
county, Indiana.
Now, the said defendant is hereby notified
that unless within (2) days after the publica-
tion Tor three weeks Of this notice the amount
so assessed against the above described lot or
parcel Of land is pa1d, will proceed to collect
the amount so assessed by levy and sale OF
said lot or pa reel ( land. or so much thereof
as may be necessary to satisfy the above.
claim, and all costs that may accrue.
HENRY w. TUTEwILER,
City Treasurer.
Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. %, 1876.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1876-08-30

Notice to Nonresident.

Whereas, certain precept has been duly
issued to me by the mayor or the city of In
dianapolis, under the corporate seal o. said
city, dated August lS, 1876, showing that there
is due the following named contractor the
amount hereinaf er specified Tor street inn
provement In the city OF indianapolis Marion
county, Indiana.
Due Irwin Hanna for grazing and gravel-
ing Greenwood street ana sidewalks from
Ninth TO Tenth streets, fIom William w.
Ware the sum of twenty dollars and forty
cents (s2O 40), amount of assessment charged
against lot No. two C2) in Levi Wrigbt's subdi-
vision In square No. twenIy-six (26), Johnsonis s
heirs addition to the city OF Indianapolis,
Marion county, Indiana.
Now, the said defendant is hereby notified
that, unless within COZ days after the publica-
ton, for three weeks. of this notice the amount
so assessed against the above described lot or
parcel ofland is paid, will proceed to collect
the amount go assessed by levy and sale of said
lot and parcel ef land, or so much thereof as
may be necessary TO satisfy the above claim
and all costs th at may accrue.
HENRY W. TUTEWILEB,
City Treasurer.
Indianapolis, Ind, August %, 1876.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-10-26

ToFFIcIAL
PROPOSED AMENDMENT AND RE-
vision of the Constitution of the State of
Nevada, passed at the seventh session of the
Legislature:
Resolved, by the Assembly, the Senate con-
curing That the Constitution of the State of
Nevada be amended as follows:
Amend Section one Of Article * of the Con.
stitution of the State of Nevada as to read as
follows:
Section l. The fiscal year shall commence
on the first day of December in each year.
Passed January 10. 1875.
Resolved. by the Assembly, the Senate con.
curing. That our history as State, has taught
US the necessity of revising the Constitution:
we therefore recommend the electors, at the
next election for members of the Legislature, to
vote for or against the calling of Convention
for the purpose of revising the Constitution Of
the State of Nevada.
Passed February 10, 1875.
hereby certify the foregoing to be true cop
les from the original enrolled Resolutions on
| file in my Office.
GSEAL.l Witness my hand and the Great Seal
of State, August /, 1876.
I'D. MINOR.
| au4.3m Secretary Of State.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-10-26

Once of the Phoebe silver Mining
Company. Location OF principal place Of bus
iness, San Francisco, California; location Of
works. Piocbe, Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at meeting Of
the Board of Directors held on the fifth day OF
October, 1876, an assessment mo. l4l OF Fifty
Cents per share was levied upon the capital
stock of the corporation, payable Immediately.
in United States gold coin, to the Secretary at
the office of the company. Room 28 Haywards
building, 4l9 California street. san Francisco,
California.
ANY stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the EIGHTH day of NO.
vEMDER, 1876, will be delinquent and aover-
tised for sale at public auction, and unless
payment IL made before, will be sold on Fri
day the first day Of Dece 1876, to pSy the
delinquent assessment. together with costs Of
advertising and expense Of sale. By order Of
the Board of Directors
FRANK v. SMITH, Secretary.
Ofhce--Room No. 28 Hsyward's Building. No.
4l9 California street, San Francisco, California.
ol2-td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-10-26
ASSESSMENT NOTICES, ETC.
Meadow Valley Mining Company :

MenuOw Salley Wtn1nK company
Location of principal place of business. Ban
Francisco. California; location Of works,
Phoebe, Lincoln County. Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at meeting Of the
Board Of Trustees Of this company, held on the
twenty ninth (29th) day Of September. 1876. an
assessment (No. ls) Of SeveDty,five Cents l75c,
per share was levied upon the capital stock
Of the corporation, payable immediately, in
United States gold coin to the Secretary. at the
Office Of the company, rooms over the Office
Of the Union Insurance Company, No. 4l8 Call
iornia street, San Francisco. California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the sixth t6thl day Of NO-
v-mber, 1876, will be delinquent. and ad-
vertised for sale at public auction, and unless
payment is made before. will be sold on Mon-
day, the fourth am day Of December. 1876,
to pay the delinquent assessment, together with
costs of advertising and expenses Of sale. BY
order Of the Board of Trustees
T. ". COLBURN, Secretary.
0ffice-Rooms over the Office of the Union In.
surance Company. No. 4l8 California street, San
Francisco, California. ob.td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-10-26
PROCLAMATION.

PROCLAMATION.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
TUESDAY. THE 7TH DAY OF
NOVEMBER
Next at the different precincts, in the County
of Lincoln an Election will be held for State
and County, District and Township Ofhcers.aDd
to vote for or against an Amendment to the
State Constitution: also for or against State
Convention to Revise the Constitution OF the
State viz
STATE OFFICERS.
Presidential Electors,
l Member of Congress,
Supreme Judge.
COUNTY oFFIcEns.
State Senator, Treasurer,
3 Assemblymen, Assessor,
Sheriff Surveyor,
Clerk, Recorder,
District Attorney, Public Administrator,
Superintendent of Schools,
County Commissioner-BongT Term.
l County Commissioner-Short Term.
PRECINCT OFFICERS.
| l Justice OF the Peace, l Constable,
| School Trustees.
| Constitutional Amendment,
| constitutional Convention.
| The BALLOTS to be used at said Election
shall be printed on good quality Of White
| Book Paper, and the size shall be four inches IL
width by eight inches in length. Said Ballo
or Ticket shall be free from marks, characters
or device or thing that would enable any person
| to distinguish it by the back or, when folded
from any other legal Ticket or Ballot; whicl
Election shall be opened not later than 8 oclocl
a. m and shall continue until o'clock p. m. O
the same day.
Dated this 18th day of October, A. D, 1876.
By order of the Board OF County Commission
crs for Lincoln County, Nevada.
P.B. MILLER,
Clerk Of the Board of County Commissioners
By NJ HASFoRD, Deputy Clerk.
ol3-te
, 1876-12-30

APPLE BUTTER Pennsylvania is
famous, among other things, for apple
sauce as it is called in New England;
and Pennsylvania farmers S wife tells
tie Germantown Telegraph how she
makes it as follows Take thirty
gallons of sweet cider Chat just from
the press is to be preterred); boil it
down to one third of the quantity,
then add together about two bushels
of pared, quartered and cored sweet
apples, about one third at a time,
judging as to the quantity of apples; /;
then stir the whole mass constantly
with a longNhandled stirrrr, reaching
down TO the bottom. This stirrer
must be from four to five inches broad
at the bottom, rounded a little to fit
the bottom of the kettle, and have
half dozen or more half inch holes
bored through it. The mass must be
kept boiling and stirred until the
whole is reduced to say one half of the
original quantity of cider, assumes a
dark collar, and is perfectly smooth
and palatable. For this purpose,
samples should from time to time be
taken out aud tasted. When done, it
should be put in jars, well tied over
with paper, and then placed in a cool
place. Otherwise, it may work, and
lose great deal Of its value"
, 1876-12-30

How TO SAyE.-The way to savc
is to begin with little matters, and to
begin at once. No one ever made
his way from poverty 10 riches who
scorned economy in small things, and
could not comprehend tie value of
a single cent. The poor man who
would get ahead pecuniariIy must
learn that to save cent after cent
one at time, if he can do no more
till he gets one hundred of them, and
so has dollar, is q wise and noble
thing for him to do. Having thus
actually saved his FIRST dollar, he will
have acquired with it the power of self
denial and tenacity tf purpose which
will enable him to save ono dollar
after another until he gets one hun
dred, and then he can save on indtfi-
nitely, and become independent in
fortune.
, 1876-12-30

WATCH THE CHILDREN's FEET.-Life.
long discomfort and sudden death
often come TO children through the
lnattention or carelessness of the par.
ents. A child should never be allow.
ed to go to sleep with cold feet; the
last thing to be attended 20 is to see
that the feet are dry and warm. Neg.
lecI Of this has often led to a danger.
GUS attack Of Group, diptheria, or a ia d.
tai sore throat. Always on coming
from school, on entering the house
from visit OF aG errand in rainy,
muddy or thawy weather, the child
shonld remove its shoes, and the
mother should herself ascertain wheth.
er the stockings are the least damp.
lfthey are, they should be taken off,
the feet held before the fire and rub
bed with the hands until perfectly
dry, and another pair of stockings and
another pair of shoes put on. The re.
serve shoes and stockings should. be
kept where they are good aud dry, so
as to be ready for use on q moments
notice.
, 1876-12-30

A PIEcE OF GossIP-Jefferson city
rejoices at the thought of a leglsla-
ture come to stay so long. The bit Of
gossip mentioned is part Of the pros.
pective excitement. 1t concerns the
Governor elect, General j S. Phelps.
The General, liIe some other politi-
clans, has not been happy entirely In
his relations with the opposite sex.
Years ago his home was broken up,
and bis wife, high spirited woman,
left him. There was no divorce, but
separation by mutual consent, the
General provided for the lady a
monthly stipend of seventy dollars.
After everything had been arranged
Mrs. Phelps left Springfield and went
to Oregon, where for long period of
time she has been making her home
with married sister. She mad almost
dropped out of sight until couple Of
weeks ago, when the election was all
over and Phelps success assured.
Without any warning she arrived in
Springfield, accompanied by her
daughter, and took rooms at the hotel,
at once announcing to her acquaintances
that she had "come to be inaugurated
with the Governor" Mrs. Phelps
still remains in Springfield, living
with be. daughter at the hotel, and
laying all her plans to be in Jeffer>
son and assume her position as mistress
Of the gubernatorial mansion. The
General, so far, has nothing to say,
looking on the arrangements with an
air OF grim resignation, There seems
to be no better way ont of the COM
plicstion than to patch up matri.
monial truce and to permit the lady
to have her way. This, it is said, the
Generals friends advise him to dc.
Mrs. Phelps, it is granted, will do the
hOnors OF the mansion with credit to
the State, being a lady Of consider
able culture. Still, it is curious, ?ou
know, and every woman in Jefferson
city is talking about it half of them
plying the poor Governor, and the
other half glorying in his wite's
spirit. 1t settles one vexed question,
and that was, What in the world
the capital society would be this winter
without leader in the mansion on the
hill"
, 1876-12-30

SIMPLICITY IN DREss.-It is absurd
TO dress children in the height OF fash
ion under any circumstances, but par
ticularly so while they are attending
school. The object for which children
are here gethered together is certaln>
ly not the display OF the wealth or
tenderness of their parents. Anything
which diverts the attention of the pu-
pil from his duties is an injury to him,
but it will accord with the observation
of teachers that fine clothes oftener
work mischief to their weaTer in this
respect than mean clothes do. The
highest. minded children are OfteDest
found in plain garb, while ;hose be
ringed and be Tuffled and otherwise
showily attired are generally quite des.
titute of intellectual home culture.
Their mothers have been too busy
with their clothes to pay much atten.
ton to their brains. This sounds se-
we're would it were not true While
over.attention to toilet matters is a
Lenderance to study, negligence and
untidiness are as carefully 20 DO avoid
ed. Clean clothes, neatly made, neSd
not be expensive Of time or money,
and proper regard to personal clean
illness in all its details is what every
person owes TO himself and to lis as
sociates. As rule the more simply
q child is dressed the more attractive
it is TO all sensible people. The be-
wildering maze of ruf'iing and em.
broidery and knife plating and shar
ring and great broad brown sash, big
enough to shroud the child in, with
which little girls and boys in kits are
dressed is simply shocking TO people
of correct taste. Let us not have it in
the school room.
, 1876-12-30
Centaur
ents.


"Messrs J. B. Ros & Co: > '''''
My wife has, for a long time been terri i,ie su g
terer from rheumatism. She has tried many pby-
slclans and many remedies. The only thing which
has given her relief is Csntaur Liniment am re-
Joiced to say this has cured her. am doing what
can TO extend its sale. W. H. RfNGp
This is a sample of many thousand testimonials re-
&c we'd, OF won rful curts effected by the Centaur
Llnlment. The ingredients of this article are pub-
lished around each bottle II contains Witch Hazel
Mentha, Arnica Rock OIL Carbolic and ingredients
hthefto little known. 1t is indisputable fact that
the Centaur Iinment is performing more cures of
-Wellings, Stiff Joints, Erup ions Rheumatism.
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Caked Breasts Lock-iaw &c ;
than all other Liniments, Embrucatious Extracts
Olntments, and Plasters now in use.
For Toothacne Earache, Weak Back Itch AMI
CutaneonS Eruptions, it is admirable 1t cures burns
and scalds without a scar. Extracts poison from
bites and stings, and heals frusts-bites and chill
blains, IN short time. No family can afford TO be
without the Centaur Liniment, white wrapper
hne Ccnt1ur l.iniIraent. yellow wrapper is
adapted to the tough skin, muscles and ash of the
animal creation. Its effects upon severe cases of
spawn, Sweeny, Wind Gall, Big Head aud Poll
EVIL, are little less than marvellous
Messfs. j. Mcclure & Co., Druggisists, cor Elm
and Front Sts., Cincinnati, o., say:
In our neighborhOod a number of teamsters are
using the Centaur Liniment. They pronounce It
as high as four TO five dozen bottles per month to
these teamsters." -
We have thousands of similar testimonials.
FOR Mounis, Calls, Scratches, Ring-boue &c
and for Screw Worm in Sheep, 1t has no rival Far.
mrs, Livery-men and StOck-rais=rs, lave in this
Liniment remedy which is worth hundred times
its cost.
Labratory of J. B.. RosE & Co.,
tZSSm~ 46 DEY ST., NEW YoRK.
, 1876-12-30

The NATURE OF LovE.-Self offering
is the central vital element and the
touchstone of love. Whatever fires
may stir the heart, if that does not ap,
pear an unhesitating, spontaneous out.
going Of self, "a desire to bestow what
one has and is upon the object, and to
secure its happiness, the passion is not
love, however well it may simulate it,
or however ardently it may burn.
There is too much which passes for
love, and which unfortunately secures
many of its privileges, which is really
only seltshness. Beauty, character.
possessions may awaken admiration,
induce homage and kindle intense
passion 10 possess the object which of
fers tho attraction, and yet fail to
evoke that royal power Of the soul
which, while it may indeed desire to
gain, loses sight of it in its eagerness
to hestow, or hopes to win in order
that it may more fully bless. Such
counterfeit of love may even deceive
him who feels it. He may declare
tru'hfully that his existence seems
bound up in the pursuit and acquisi
ton Of the desired object but once
gained, and the selfish desire gralified
there is nothing left to renew the
fame heat and light depart together,
and blackened hopes and the ashes OF
disappointment remain.-N. Y. Post.
, 1876-12-30

MAXIMs FOR HARD TMEs.-Take
care of the pennies. Look well to
your spending. No matter what
comes in, if more goes out you will al
ways be poor. The art is not in
making money, but in keeping it..
Little expenses, like mice in a barn,
when they are many, make a great
waste. Hair by hair the head gets
bald straw by straw the thatch off
the cottage and drop by drop the rain
comes into the chamber. A barrel
will soon empty if the tap leaks but a
drop a minute. When you mean to
save begin with your mouth; many
thieves pass down the red lane. The
ale jug is a great waste. In all other
things keep within compass. Never
stretch your legs further than your
blankets will reach, or You will soon
be cold. In clothes choose suitable
and lasting stuff and not tawdry fiuery.
10 be warm is the main thing never
mind the looks. A fool may make
money, but it needs wise man to
spend it. Remember it is easier to
build two chimneys than to keep one
going. If you give all to the back
and board, there is nothing left for
the savings bank. Fare hard and
work hard when you are young, and
you will have a chance to rest when
you are old.
, 1876-12-30

Ii there is one thing that contrib
utes more than another to success or
failure in farming, ii seems to me it is
the changing or not changing of seed.
by continued sowing of the same
seeds in the same climate, and in the
same soil, serious deterioratio n
seems to take place and the yield be-
come less and less and the quality of
Inc gram pnorer and poorer. 1t is of
great importance that farmers should
frequently exchange seeds from one
neighborhood to another, aud from one
section Of the country to another, and
even from one part 20 another Of the
same farm.
, 1876-12-30

THREE Gents WEEK.-In answer
to ECONOMY" who wants to know
how much fowl will cost annually
to feed, we say, in round numbers,
two and half to three cents a week.
In summer, not SO much, in winter, a
little more. This is calculating corn
at dollar to a dollar and quarter
per bushel- the standard food. With
boiled vegetables half the time mixed
with meal and shorts) the expense will
average about the same.
, 1876-12-30

THE BaIGHT SIDE.-Look on the
bright side. 1t is the right side. The
times may be hard, it will make them
no easier to wear sad conntenance. Ii
is the sunshine and not the cloud that
makes flower. There is always that
before or around us which should
cheer and fill the heart with warmth.
The sky is blue ten times where it is
black once. You have troubles it
may be so. So have others. None
ore free from them. Perhaps it is as
well tnat none should be. They give
sinew and tone to life-fortitude and
courage to man. That would be a
dull sea, and the sailor would never
get skill where there was nothing TO
disturb the surface of the ocean. 1t is
the duty of every one to extract all
the happiness and enjoyment he can
without and within him; and above
al, he should look on the bright side
of things. What though things do
look little dark :? The lane will turn,
ard the night will end in broad day.
In the long run the great balance
rights itself Wha. is i'll becomes well
what is wrong, right. Men are not
made to hang down either their heads
or lips, and those who do only show
that they are departing from the paths
Of common sense and right. There
is more virtue iu one sunbeam than
a whole hemisphere of clouds and
gloom. Therefore, we repeat, look
on the bright side of things. Culli
vate what is warm and genial-not
the cold and repulsive, the dark and
mOroSe.
, 1876-12-30

.nnrARs AL pAY. noUNTY. &e.

Federal Officers, Soldiers, and saio's estitlsd %
war, or their heirs, in many e2-'s I..en founl
money froIa the Government Whloh - IN hisiogyd
10 be due since final payment WIZ reeeVs
service and state amount Of pay am p2uu sbounG
Certificates of AdjutaEt General g, o. n pIsfec
service and Honorable discharge tiie,sir. ~
discharges lost procured for small ~ na full r.
Fnelose stamt, to Gilmore & Co:, ~"
TsESsTSNS! EENSidNs!' IA.
All Federal Officers, Soldiers and u, The lie
ruptured, or i, iurtl in the line oi eu'I Ia1son
WI Wido%s % uq spS minor children, Of ocersS = s
and Sailors, who have died since l.ss,,si in u
contracted or wounds and injnrlss TTepsioDs b
service and in line Of duty, can ItOS"'
addressing Gilmore 4 90. .l..inel. nOuniy
Increased rates for Pensioners q ars prior %
Land Warrants procured for ser,loe !. @raIied ~
March 5, 1855. There are 70 10. Waslllng
Send stamp 20 GiILHOlfE q OV'' 3&h
ton, ID. a.. for full instructlons. ~,
F. HAnDEsrr viii confer favor By eAlnns
fIir-aa
, 1876-12-30
FARM FOIS SALE.

1 FARM FOR SALE of One Half Section of land,
IL GOOD FRAME HOUSE ard FRAME BARN,
AID roO1 ORCHARD, with FRUIT and SHRUB
Berry on tie place. There is abundance of good
running water, and plenty Of timber for fire wUod
md eucing purposes, on the land. The place is sit
uated one and one half miles from Dayton, Column
bia county, Washington territory. For further par
tieulnrs, address the undersigned at Dayton. W. T.
S3-tf NEWLAND a KIRK.
, 1876-12-30

HEN's eggs hatch in from 10 to 2l
days; turkeys in from 26 to 30 days;
ducks in % days; guinea fowls in
from % to 27 days; pes fowls in
from % TO 80 days; geese's iu from
80 to 32 days. Fresh eggs will hatcn
ore or two days sooner than those
two or three weeks old.
, 1876-12-30
SPESHaE FREEGEETS.

Pianos, Billiard TahICs, Furniture. GlasS 0as.-
ware and its contents in oass or otherwise VuesD
ware. Marble ami Castings taken only al o""''
risk of damage, breskase or Leakage o,.u
Aebis, Turpe.t tines, Burning Fluids, ois ana :.
other hupils, in cans or other vessels, at OWIei'
risk of leakage.
FTIjts. Veyetab.es. ana all Other peTislabie PFVP
erty, at owner risk OF frost or decay ~
Furniture not boxed, and all Agricutui1ait -. u
Mechanical Implements, set up or kockt7I ny-s
at owners risk of damage and thanhg OF -
Nor will the Company responsible for -
in any part unless the same Is specially vs.
, 1876-12-30

AN old maid suggests that when
men break their hearts, it is all the
same as when lobster breaks one OF
his claws--anOther sprouts immediate
ly, and grows in its place.
, 1876-12-30

To tasten labels to tin cups, put a
teaspoontu! of brown sugar into a
qnart OF paste, aud it will fasten
labels as securely to tin cans as 10
wood. HOnsekeepers may save them.
selves much annoyance in the loss of
labels from their fruit cans when nut.
ting up their own fruit by remember.
ing this.
, 1876-12-30

STURGEON, in late sermon, told the
wives and mothers not to run after
public interests to the neglee. of do,
nestle duties. "Let the buttons be
on the shirts, let the children's socks
be mended, let the roast mu.tons be
done to turn, let the house be as
neat as new pin, and the home be
as happy as a home can be-"
, 1876-12-30

VERY bald-headed man to man
more bald headed: Great many rail
road accidents, Jones. It's dreadful,
it fairly makes ones hair stand on
end"
, 1876-12-30

The most fortunate man, if he IS
without faith, is like beautiful flower
in glass of water, without root and
without duration.