davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-04
THE SENTINEL OFFICE

AT LOWE R RATE S
Than any other Office in The State.
!" Posters to tell that your goods have come in,
Handbills to show when the sale will begin,
Dodgers that help you to sell them;
~Streamers for barn doors and fences. where
The people will read with an eager stare,
And make up their minds right then and
there,
To buy where those handbills tell them.
Business cards. too-just examine and
Calling cards. neat for your wife to use,
The handsomest ever she carried;
And then for your daughter-oh i. go way!
Look at our samples and you will say
That such wedding cards couldn't be made in
When your daughters mother was mar
ried.
well, you'll need some wedding cards after
while,
And you'd better be dead than out of style,
So when you are out on a chase
+ or anything handsome, and stylish, and fine,
And hobby, and elegant, sweet and DIVINE.
For the cheapest and bost in the printing
line,
Just call at the SENTINEL place.
"Letterheads ?-Well, that's a weakess with
us,
It's the thing about which We make the
most fuss,
Ard where we have no competition;
We've the handsomest sty les and tho best de-
signs,
The most elegant type for the p~rettiest lines,
No matter in what way your taste inclines,
We can fill out your hardest condition.
"BiIlheads-to your slow-paying friends to
be sent,
In designs that will make them pay up every
cent,
And send for more goods a cash order;
Check blanks that are good when you can't
raise a loan,
That will all but draw blood from a turnip or
stone,
That are solvent enough to stand straight up,
alone,
If you balance them up on the border.
Ball tickets-good as a full stringed band,
For your feet will dance when they touch
your hand.
Ashley will at the viol's sound;
And our ball programmes are the hand
soonest. sweetest.
Daintiest, nobbiest, prettiest, ~neatest,
Cheapest and best, and withal the complet-
That anywhere ever were found.
Cards for suppers, parties. dinners,
Cards for saints and cards for sinners,
Cards for all your orders:
Cards for friends to see you married,
Cards to friends to see you buried,
And for friends that still have tarried,
Cards with mourning borders.
And for anything else-for the half is MT
told
For everything printed, and published and
sold,
We can make you tho best and tho cheap
est;
Legal blanks, mortgage, lease or deed,
Whatever form clerk or lawyer may need,
We can furnish complete in tho shortest
speed,
And in style and shape the neatest.
Whatever is printed-in any designs
What can ever be made with typical signs,
Whatever the graver can trace,
For the handsomest work, in the styles most
neat,
For concert room, office, FOR parlor or street,
" here prices and quality can not be beat,
The SENTINEL you'll find is the place."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-04
Caution to the Public.

N against purchasing any interest in The
Eagle of Liberty mine, in this district, ex.
cept from the undersigned, as the title OF tho
entire property is vested in me-.
d22ts JOHN CULLEN.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-04
Dissolution of Copartnership.

THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
i existing between G.. II. Smith and j. S.
Burliugame, under the firm name of Smith 4
~Burlingame, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. Either party will collect all bills
and pay all liabilities of the old firm.
j. S. BURLlNGAME.
del4.30d" G.. III. SMITH.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-05

Per sons desiring Business, dealers
and ali others wishing the very best
and latest Improved Sewing Machines,
should send for Circulars aud Terms to
SAMUEL HILL,
10 New Montgomery strest1
CnAra san uFrsnsssss.'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-07-05
IN THE NORTH. WEST.

Wisconsin don't take kindly to Mr..
Hayes or his policy. That is 30 far as
the Republicans are concerned the De-
mocrats like the policy but don't invest
largely in the man. The discontented
RAIDS may not make much noise in their
coming State convention, but they will
certainly make themselves felt, either by
staying away from the polls, or by voting
the opposition ticket. Judge Barron, one
of the oldest Republicans in the State,
and man of much influence in the north
western counties, is representative man
of this class. He has warned "Boss"
Keys that he will come to grief if he at
tempts to run the Republican machine in
the Hayes interest. The Boss is the
Cameron of Republican politics in the
Badger State, and carries the party in his
vest pocket convenient to his wallet
pretty much as Don does. In late pub
lished letter to Keys, speaking of tn,
course of Mr.. Hayes, Judge Barron says:
Enough Republicans will refuse to
AOllOW buklO Dldobo lEOm yOu duu ObuoIb
in his behalf in this and other States, to
leave him where Tyler, Fillmore, and
Johnson were left. They were men of
pure and elevated character. And yet
soon after their blazing of trees for q new
trial, each became a king without king.
dom, priest without church, a ruler
without state. Each failed to convince
the rural voter. Each is remembered
for one and the same reason"
And again:
"Tyler was polished, accomplished, and
diplomatic. Fillmore was whig Of
wings, strong for years in the Empire
State, nominated there, and elected with
enthusiasm. johnson was of the people,
with will and integrity that called to
our mind the days Of Jackson. And yet
the sun Of each went down in political
darkness. is President Hayes greater
This is government in which the Presi-
dent is not a sovereign who can break
and make the policy of political parties
You and | will live to know this within
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-07-05
HE WANTED COLD GRUB.

A clergyman walking through the city
cemetery last Sunday came across man
lying on a grave, sobbing.
"My good friend" said the minister,
"you seem to be sad at heart. The one
sleeping the last sleep so peacefully be-
meath those clods must have been near
and dear to you to have awakened such
emotions in your breast. A mother, per-
haps ?"
mo, Squire, it want nary mother l
ever had" replied the man, as he wept
anew.
"Was it sister," continued the man
of God, his heart touched by 80 much
suffering.
"Nary sister," was the answer,
"a dear brother, sweet child or loving
wife, then ?" asked the holy man.
"Nary brother, nary child, nor nary
wife, Squire. He, she or it, whatsumever
the sex of the pusson in this grave is to =
tally and wholly unbeknownst to me or
any of my kinfolks; but this air how it
was: l wuz feeling bad, kinder insprit-
like. Feelin' as how wus all alone in
the wide world without single born crit
ter to care fur me. Feelin' like used to
long ago, when I'd climb on my mothers
lap and let her sing me to sleep Yes,
Squire, and / kinder felt as if her sperit
wuz near me this mornin', as hungry and
tired passed this graveyard, and seein'
this neglected grave, thought as how it
war some poor unfortunate, like myself.
and l sunked down on my knees right
thar and prayed, and cried like baby"
"My poor, erring BROTHER" said the
clergyman, as he took the man by the
hand, "believe me, sympathize with
you. Let this be the turning point in
your life. Seek Him while yet He may
be found"
"That's all good enough, Squire, all
good 'nough. 1 'preciate it, but I'd SOON
er hev q square meal than two square
yards of scripter, two red tickets, "a good
behavior card and promise of a chrome.
| can Just hammer out solid grief as good
as any one, and l never fails to reach the
spot when tackle sympathetic heart,
but if you've got any cold grub around
your house just lead on and let me reach
for it."
The clergyman led on and the tramp
got a square meal
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-07-05
I GAMMA PERMIT YE TO SAORE

One of the most eccentric clergymen of
Scotland, of the latter part of the last
century, was the Rev. Peter Glass, minis
ter of Grail. His pulpit language was
broad Scotch. and his expressions, even
in devotion, were particularly simple.
Many of the parishioners being fisher
men he usually prayed specially for their
welfare. One day, using the expression,
"May their boats be filed wi herrin
clean up to the twa holes" (spaces for the
oars), fisherman called out INA, ma, not
that far, sir, or we wud be a. sunken." A
farmer in the parish had been in the
habit of fseeDing in church much to Mr.
Glass's annoyances. Mr.. Glass reproved
him privately and the farmer excused
himself on the ground of his arduous la
bors buring the week. He expressed a
hope that the minister would extend to
him little indulgence adding that he
would drive two cart'load of coal to the
manse. Next Sunday the farmer not
only slept but gave very audible demon
stration of the fact. "Wauken David
Cowan," said the minister On a nudge
from his neighbor, administered accord
ing to the clerical request, David awak-
ened suddenly, and after looking around
he put the minister in mind of the privi-
lege he understood to be conferred for the
"twa carts" David" said the minister,
II MIGHT ha' winked at the sleepin', but
Gamma permit ye to snore"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-07-05
TIGER HUNTING IN INDIA.
How Captain in The British Army Was
Killed.

The Delhi Gazette of April 28 says
"Captain L, Bolden met with his death
at Mandulgurch. 1t is a village about
forty or fifty miles from Shapoor4, and
about sixty from Neemuch. Shpoora,
is about forty miles from Nusseerabad,
where the headquarters Of the Sixty eight
are. 1t was the middle OF the day on
Wednesday, the 18th, that large male
tiger showed himself to the beaters fear
lessly. One he seized, indeed, by the
shoulder and he is not expected to live.
He was close to another, who, however
being shouted to, bolted out of his way.
The hunting party consisted of Captain
Boden and Mr. Bayers, from Neenluch,
and Lieutenant Goad, from Nusseeiabad
The two former were on elephants after
the tiger. Mr.. Bavers in howdah, the
other driving his animal seated on sort
of extemporized cloth saddle only. The
tiger appears to have displayed great
cunning aud fearlessness, and, escaping
the ball aimed at it, suddenly by flank
maneuvre, jumped on Captain BOlden's
elephant from behind. Both elephants
rushed away, and very soon Mr.. Bayers
found himselfstill in his how'd h, a couple
of miles from the scene. Had Captain
Bolden's elephant been as fearless as him
self, the tragic story had ended different
! ly. As it was when his terror stricken
elephant rushed madly from his assail'
ant, the rider was thrown backwards, and
must have fallen into the very jaws of
the infuriated lord Of the forest, who for.
sock the elephant to execute his will
with his teeth and claws on his newly &C.
quired prey. His object seems to have
been merely to disable, for having fearful
ly lacerated the lower limbs, it is said
he galloped after the elephant again, All
this was the work of an instant, and ere
the terrified onlookers of whom Mr..
Bayers was not one could draw their
breath, the tiger was out'of sight The
wounded man was carried somehow to
his tent too far away, and letters were
hurried OFF to Deolee at the Nusseerabad
for help. The cavalry surgeon from the
former station was the first to reach. The
news did not reach Nusseerabad till FRI
day morning, and DR.. Henry Wagborn,
himselfan eminent shikaree, started off
at once on camel to the obscure spot
where the wounded man was lying, He
reached there the next day with his
apotheCary, and amputation of the thigh
was performed at once He sat up with
him all night, but with Sundays dawn it
was evident the poor fellow would not
see another. Hisintelect wasunclouded
but the shock to his powerful frame, and
possibly poison from the tigers teeth or
claws were too much. He sent last
greeting to his Colonel in reply to a let
ter that had just come in from Nusseera'
bad, moved his painstrickened frame a
little as he turned his weary head, and
|
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-07-05
CONVERSA TION AT HOME.

No man should allow the cares Of life
to rob him of mirth and elasticity. Bnsi-
ness life should be like an elastic sponge,
to receive allthe experiences of daily
life-the little stories Of the street, the
nudges Of fun that you poke into peoples
ribs-all Of these things, gentlemen, you
should take home with you. The days
work should be as fuel to the evenings
entertainment. Your temper ought TO
be FIRE which cheers, like the open
fires which give light, warmth, and ven
tiladon.
II is as bad to have close social atmos-
phere in the house as q room full of nox-
ious gas, for, when the explosion comes,
it is enough to teach your children to
take the roof of. Can you not teach your
children to talk by furnishing them with
happy themes2I Children are very quick
witted. You can't make every boy an
orator, but we don't think there is boy
who cannot be made very agreeable
and ready talker if furnished with agree
able themes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-07-05
LET YES REFUND.

The instructions TO Government en-
ployees to abstain from interference in
politics has caused CONSERVATION and in
diRnation in Republican ranks in this
city. Last fall there was a great scarcity
of money among the Republicans, who
were working hard for Hayes and Whee-
Ter, and many Of the leaders contributed
literally. Some gave $50, 500, $500, 81.
900 and one gave $4,000 to the canvass,
Now, If all this was wrong, there is an
easy way out Of the difficulty. Let the
President and his Cabinet and Mr.. STAN
ley Matthews refundl Perhaps Mr.. Don
Cameron would refuse to reimburse his
$4,000, but we know many who would
gladly take their contribution back
Philadelphidltem,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-07-05

the next three years. There will always
be two political parties in this Republic
of ours, and one or the other will posses
the President, or both will pronounce
him failure"
Judge Barron unquestionably speaks
the sentiment of thousands OF Republic
cans in Wisconsin. It is said that Keys
has Just left Washington, disappointed
with the Administration, and will put on
his war paint and start for Hayes's scalp.
In Iowa, the feeling against the Admins
tration is especially bitter. In proper
ton to population this State ranks after
Vermont, as the most intensely Radical
State in the Union. It's Convention
meets this week, and the question is not
whether heshal be endorsed, but wheth'
er he shall be passed over in silence or
openly repudiated,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-07-05

Ten beats Of healthy pulse is equal to
nine seconds.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-07-05
THEaTATF OF OHIO.

THEBTAIE OF UHIUJ
OFFICE OF THE SRCRETABY OF STATE.
1, Milton Barnes. Secretary Of State of the State
of q hio do hereby certify that the foregoing is
true copy OF an act therelI named, passed by the
day OF April, A. b 1877, taken from the original
rolls on file in this office.
In Witness wherOfI have hereunto subscribed
my name and affixed the Seal Of this
lsEAL Office at Columbus the 9Th day Of April
Secretary Of State
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-07-05
FORM OF BALLOT.

Atsaid election, the voters desiring TO vote In
favor OF the adoption Of this amendment, shall
have placed upon their ballots the words, judi
cal Constitutional Amendment-NYes;" |" the vOteri
who 40 not favor the adoption Of said amendment
shall have placed upon their ballots the W0rds,
TJudical Constitutional Amendment-No"
INV. CURTIS,
President Of the Senate.
OJ. HODGE,
Sneaker pro tenn House Of Representatives.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-05-24
The Mississippi Butchery.

From all accounts, South and
North, Democrat and Republican
alike, the murder OF Judge Cbisolm
and family,in Mississippi, few days
ago, was most brutal and savage
affair. And all agree, too, that it
was political murder, traceable en-
tirely 10 political causes. For two
years that State has been in Demo
cratic cantsol the Governor, Legis-
Iature and Judiciary heing of tina.
party. The press and representa-
tiyes Of that party ba7o so often re-
peated the assertion that all the bru;-
, elites were the direct product OF the
irritation" growing out Of Carpet
bsg misrule," that many - perhaps
the majority the people OF he
country believe it. Bat there was
none CT this carpet bag in this case,
| none OF that irritation TO which the
Southern Democrat is so extremity
susceptible. Gov. Stone of that eta lie
is a Democrat; the Executives Of ali
the former rebel states are Demo
Gratis. There is 10 excuse now for
Iitical turbulence, and if, by any
chance or mischance, domestic vio-
lence arises, it is tho duty Of the IA
thorities to put down with dispatch
and bring tho offenders promptly to
answer for their crimes. The South
ern Bashi- Bszouks must not presum Q
too much on the Governments toll
GRAFTON and patience.
The President of the United States
is acting under the responsibility OF
his great office be swore to sec the
laws faithfully executed aud al
though the policy of tho Administra-
ton is that each State shall have
control of its domestic affairs it must
not be presumed that such bloody
outrages as the murder of Judge
Chiselm and family shall go unaveng.
ed by the State authorities, that the
Federal Government will pass them
UNDECIDED. Both Government and
people would be gratiied il there
should never again be c2use for in
teryention in State concerns, but if
The local power is not drawn upon TO
its utmost. if need be, the strong arm
of the General Government will be
employed to insure tranquility, and
full protection to every citizen of
whatever degree or opinion. Now
that all these States are in Demo-
cratic control, and hated carpet-bag-
gism is but a fading momory, these
blood-curdllng horrors cannot be
| Haunted as the factions of "bloody
shirtism" nor the fanciful grist OF
the courage mills Mississippi has
been dreadfully democratic State
for two years, giving Overwhelming
maiorities for home rule. This bloody
outrage, two of the victims being a
boy and young lady, to whom the
services of physicien we're inbu-
manly denied, aud who hsve since
died will be regarded as true ind K
of the kind of'local seIf-governm NJ
for which the Democracy have bees
so loudly clamoring. unless !, h AZ
thorji;ts of that Safe shall ses 10 i.
that the dreadful crime is adequately
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-05-24
JORTH ADD SOUTH HIVEa ROUTE |
Chicago, Dubuque & Minnesota and
Chicago, Clinton & Dubuque Roads.

ST. PAM to st. Louis, Via. Winona, Lacrosse, Nc
Oregon Dubuque Clinton and Rock Island.
CONNECTING AT DUBUQUE with the Illinois
Central Railroad Gor Galena, Freeport, Rockford and
all other points from Dunleith to Cairo.
CONNECTING AT CLINTON with the Chicago Il
Northwestern Railroad for Sterling, Dixon Rochelle,
Chicago and all points East; also for Cedar Rapids,
Marshall, Boone, Council Bluffs. Omaha and Caiifor-
mia.
CONN ECTING AT STERLING with Rockford,
Rock Island st. LoHis Railroad for Rock Island
Davenport. Burlington Keokuk, Quincy,
St, Joseph, Atchison, Topeka, Leavenworth, Fort
Scott Hannibal, Kansas City, St. Louis and all points
in Kansas, Colorado and Texas
TIME CARD c. d. Il NJ. aud G. @. Il D. r. r.
PASSENGER TRAINS GOING NORTH.
AIR BRAKES, MILLER PLATFORM and PULL
| NAN PALACE CARS G. v. MCKINLEY.
General Ticket Agent, Dubuque, Iowa.
| C.HARRIS.
General Supt.. Dubuque. Iowa "
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-05-24
SUMMONS ROBERTS.

Giro it Court, in and for Grant County, Wisconsin
Jane r. Roberts Plaintiff. az ainst John s. Roberts
Defendant
The Sateof Wisconsin to the Defendants here named
You are hereby summoned and required to an
swer the complaint in this action, which said complaint
il filed in the Office Of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court of said County on the 10th day OF May 1877
and to serve copy ofyour answer to said complaint
on the subscriber at his Office in the village oil
Lancaster, Grant county, Wisconsin, within twenty
days after tbs service hereof exclusive of the day
such vice. aud If you fail to the said com
plant within the time Aforesaid the plaintiff in this
action will apply to the court for the relief demanded
in the complaint. A. ?. THOMPSON
Dated May 10, 1877 Plaintiffs Attorney
IOw8 LancaA ter, Wis
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-05-24
ESTATE MCCARTNEY.

In Probate, Grant County Court In the matter
of the estate of 0rris Mccartney, deceased.
On reading and fling the petition of Mrs. Harriet
NJ Liscum of said county, representing among other
things that Robert A. klbourn one Of the Executors
OF sthe last will and testament of said 0rris Nc
Cartney deceased. departed this life May 3th 1875
that Lewis 8. Reynolds, the surviving Executor OF
the last will of said Mccartney, has become insane
aud is now inmate of the Hospital for the Insane
at Madison, Wisconsin; and that said Estate and
certain trusts created in and by said WILL have not
been fully carried out and settled and praying that
said surviving Executor be removed from said trust
asd that administration de bonts with the will
annexed of Estate of sail deceased be to orTs b. Nc
CARNEY of Cassville, in said county granted.
1t is ordered that sad petition be heard before the
Judge Of this court on Monday, the 4th day ofJune,
1877 at one O'Clock, p. Mt Lancaster in said Grant
County Ordered nrthsr that notice thereof be given
to the heirs of said deceased, and to all persons In
terested by pab hiag copy Of this order for three
success i've rs prior to said day of hearing In the
Grant County Herald weekly newspaper printed
and published Lancaster 10 said county of Grant.
Dated at Lane lster, ay, It'll. 1877.
by the court,
WIN. McaoNIGAL,
ew3 County Judge.