davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-08-16

kI..inr.


There's Jolly saxon pfovazb
That Ii pretty much Ike thies
That man Il half in heaven
When be has u wOman's kiss.
Bat there's danger I'm delaying,
And the swctinefs may forsako it,
50 7 tell you ba9hful lover,
II you want q kiaB, why take n.
Never let anotnsf fellow
Steal a march on yra IN this
Never let a laughing maidsn
Zee you spelling for a kins.
There's a royal " y OF kissing,
And the Jolly ones who make
Have n motto that Il winning.
II you want q kias, Why take u.
Any fool may face n csnnon--
Anybody wear a crowu-
But a man muft win a woman
II he'd have ner for mis- own.
Would you have r golden apple,
You must 1rd tree and shahe ~
II n thing r. worth the heving.
And you want kiss, Why tokoit
Who would burn upon a desert
With a forest yr0giug byY
Who would give his sunny aufnner
For n black ard viniry gky7
Oh 1 tell you there Is mfgic,
And you cannot, cannot break Il
For the sweetest part Of loving
Is TO want kiss and-take u.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-06

Sir Leonard Fioravanti, Of Bologna,
states that when in Africa he saw a quarrel
between Spanish gentleman and a mill
tnrv officer, In which the latter struck off
the nose OF the former, and 1t fell in the
sand. The surgeon washed 1t In warm
water, carefully replaced 1t. bound II up.
and at the end Of eight days found 1t per-
fcctly healed. Taliacotus records a similar
case, in which man, losing his nose, left
il In the gntter while he pursued his op-
ponent. On his return the nose was ap-
plicd, and adhesion followed. DIR. Barth-
elemy records the case Of an officer
at Lyons. in 1915, who had the
end of his nose cut off In a duel.
He put the severed portion in his
pocket kept it warm. returned home and
sent for surgeon, who replaced it. and adj
hesion followed. DR.. lieynault gives
case in which nose adhered after it had
been bitten of and kept in the owners
pocket for five hours. Garengeot, cele-
bratcd French surgeon asserts that ne has
seen n nose. which had been bitten OF in
quarrel, thrown upon the ground. allowed
to cool, taken up, fixed to the face and
made to adhere again ; and he records in
his third volume that NJ. Calm produced
similar union when large portion Of
nose had been bitten off aud spit out in
dirty gntter. The soldier who had lost il
pursued his adversary, and the nose was
replaced ON his return. On the fourth day
the union was complete. Blcgny, Lom-
bard, Loubet and Others record similar
cures where noses have been lost by sabre
cuts.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-06

An old lady now living ON the Little
Colorado. who has attained to the comfort
able old age of 12S years. was 80 years of
age at the time Of the dark day, of which
she has vivid recollection. and recalls
many interesting incidents that took place
with her people, the spanish, and also the
Indians, who were more superstitious.
The Spaniards buried all their saints. Of
which they had q goodly number. while
tho Indians took TO feasting upon dogs and
other animals. Tho dark day" was so
called on account Of the remarkable dark
ness that extended throughout America.
The observation commenced about 10
o'clock In the morning Of May 49, 1880,
and continued until the middle Of the next
night. Birds sang their evening song
disappeared and remained silent; fowls
went to roost, cattle sought the barnya'
and candles were lighted in the house.
The true cause Of this remarkable phenom-
enon Is not and will probably never be
known.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-06
An rndeninbie Truth.

You deserve 10 suffer. and II you lead mis-
erabie, unsatisfactory life in this beautiful
world. IL Is entirely your own fault. and there
Il only one excuse for y0u--your unreasonable
prejudice aud skepticisn, which has killed
Thousands. Personal knowledge and common
sense reasoning will show You that
Green's August Flower will cure you Of liver
complaint. or dyspepsis, with all its miserable
effects. such N sick headache. paipitation Of
the heart, sour stomach, habitual costiveness,
dizziness Of the head. nervous prostration. low
spirits. &c. Its sales now reach every town on
the Western Continent, and not druggist but
will tell you Of its wonderful cures. You can
buy = sample bottle for 10 cents. Three doses
will relieve you.
Agents: Crane L Brigham. Wholesale drug
gists, San Francisco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-06

ITO H. vORBERG, HIS HEIRS OR ASSIGNS
i You are hereby notified that have per-
formed labor on the Montezuma mine. situated
in the Eureka Mining District Nevada. since
the enactment Of the mining law Of Congress,
approved May 10. 1874, and for assessment
work % required BY said law. In the sum OF
Eleven hundred dollars ftl .lO0l In U. 8. gold
cotn-tnterests In said mine are divided a. fol-
lows Julius Kohl. go feet HI. vorberg. 300
fcct-and that unless you pay your proportion
Of said labor, amounting to $3.50. within 70 days
after the publication Of this notice. your inter
law. JUI.ftfs KOHf..
Eureka. Nevada. August 20. 1875. sug2o-sm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-06
Assessment Notice.

TO ELLIS ?. LEWIS AND HERBERT DAVIS:
Il You are hereby notihed that have per-
formed labor on the YOUNG oPHIR NINE,
sitnated on the west side Of Mineral Hill. In
Eufeka Mining District. Eureka county, Ne
vade. since l07l up 10 this date, to the legal
amount Of The assessment work on said mine,
according 70 the law Of Congress OF the United
ctetos, approved May 10. le72, and the several
Acts amendstory thereof and supplemental
thereto; ana that uniess yen, and each Of you,
ninety days, your interest In said mine will be-
come my property. JOHN H. ROBERTS.
Eureka, Eureks county. New, August rs, 1873
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-06

ITO TIMOTHY LYNCH-YOU ARE HrRrBy
4 notified that have performed labor on
sne ssne Excelsior Nine, situated In the Eureka
aining District, Nevada. since led0 up 10 the
oase of this notice, amounting to one hundred
end sixty dollars f&160) In gold coin o. d. s. 81
Amer1ca for your interest OF 100 feet in said
n,ne, and shat unless you pay said amount
Within 20 days after the publication OF this
nouce. your interest in said mine will become
my property BY law. Mp. MURPHY.
saseAss Nev.s Aug. AZ, 1. D. 197e. au28-S0d
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-06
Notice Of Assessment.

TDHENIx SILVER MINING COMPANY,
Il Location Of principal place OF business,
San Francisco, California. Location OF works.
Eureka Mining District, Nevada. Notice is
hereby given that at Meeting Of the Board Of
Directors, held ON the 2Gth day Of August, 1878,
an assessment. No. 10. Of Fifty Cents per share
was levied upon the capital stock Of the cor
poration, payable immediately In United States
gold coin. TO the Secretary, at the office of the
Company, No. sos California Street. San Fran
cisco. California. Any stock upon which this
assessment shall remain unpaid on the 30th
day Of September, 1878. will be delinquent
and advertised for sale At public auction, and
unless prompt payment Is made before, will be
sold ON Wednesday the I'D day of October. 1878,
20 p.y the delinquent assessment. together
with costs Of advertising and expenses Of SALE
by order Of the Directors.
JAMES BOLE. Secretary.
once: No. 906 California Street, San Fran
cisco. Cslifornis. aug2s
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-06

FT,HE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE Ex-
IL rsrNG between Samuel Goldstone and
Aaron Berg. under the Arm name Of Goldstone
4 Berg. is this day dissolved. Mr.. Samuel
Goldstone having purchased the interest Of
Mr. Aaron Berg IN said firm. All debts. notes
and demands of every Description due, or to
become due. TO the late arm must Be paid %
Samuel Goldstone, and all liabilities due from
the late Arm will be paid BY Samuel Goidstone.
who will continue 10 carry on the hustness at
the old stand. in the Odd Fellows Hall build
ing. SAMUEL doLps1oNEs
A. BERG
Eureka. New. Aug. 81, 1875 sspA-im
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-06-26

ACANDlD DEcLARATIoN.-The Phil.
adelphia Sunday Press, an independent
journal, that has not heretofore mani.
Tested much sympathy with the De.
mocracy, pays this tribute TO Senator
Dill "Andrew IL. Dill holds a warm
place in tho affections of the people of
Pennsylvania, and very d~eservedly.
He has proven himself not only an
able legislator, but an honest one, and
is therefore entitled to the confidence
so generously reposed in him. He will
not forfeit it, His prolonged legislative
careers marked by nothing d%isrcputa-
bic. No charge of corruptions of any
kind has ever been preferred against
him, for the excellent reason that he
has never given even his most vindic-
tive opponents a chance to impute
wrong to his actions. Open and above
board in all his dealings, whether with
individuals or the public, he has com.
pletely disarmed criticism, and there
fore stands before the people today
the personiication of the Jeffersonian
idea OF public officials, capable and
honest"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-06-26

SELF CONDENSATION. = We notice
that Senator Cameron, and Represen-
tative Thompson, arose in their respec.
tive Houses on Monday, and offered
some bumcome resolutions authorizing
the appointment subcommittee ofscven
members to sit during recess TO inquire
into the causes of business depression
and as to what means should DO taken
to restore to labor its rights. The res.
olution is the extremity OF dcmagogism,
but in the midst Of the confusion in
cident to the last hours of a session il
was passed by unanimous conset, no
one caring to oppose it lest he might
be misunderstood. The idea that the
leaders of a party, which has directed
the policy of this Government for eigh.
teen years, is certainly damning proof
that they arc unfit to govern it any
longer. 1t is well that these two Rad.
ical leaders have mustered courage
enough to confess their crimes.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-06-26

TnE Two SENATons,-The editor OF
the Washington Post, in alluding to
tho contest in Pennsylvania, saws: Don
ymH l1ruxs-s q
there wasn't going to be much OF u
shower, at first, but the defeat of his
candidates in more than one.third of
the Assembly District Conventions
that have been held thus far, has torn
up his youthful mind. 1t is even
rumored that unless Don shows up
better IN the remaining conventions,
he will be retired and the old nan
take the track again to try and say
the status of The Family. II should
DO remembered in this connection that
Senator Wallace is supposed to be
gently guiding things in Pennsylvania,
this season. The popularity of Wal
lace as n political manager is, that the
enemy never can tell exactly how he
is getting along until the thing is done.
1t is suspected by the Camerons that
Wallace, having produced harmony in
his own party, is trying his hand as a
disorganizcr on the other fellows, This
is sad. According TO the ethics of the
Clan Cameron, every fellow should
Skinny on his own side" Consequently
.he Cameronian clansmen feel very
hard toward Wallace, and freely accuse
him Of striking Don below tho belt. 1t
is a little rough on a man who has just
been married the second time.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-06-26

VERMoNT's DEcLA The Dem
ocrats Of the State of Vermont assem-
bled in State Convention on the goth
inst, and after putting a full ticket in
the field for State officers, adopted an
excellent platform. The resolution re-
lating to the Presidential question reads
as follows:
Resolved, That the thanks of the people Of the
United States are due to the men who originated
the present investigation Of the electoral frauds
that the revelations already made before the com
mittee eliminating the Secretary Of the Treasury
and the Republican Senator from Ohio leave no
room to doubt the wisdom Of this investig CATION
and that while the Democratic par ty OF Vermont
would sanction no assault upon the official title Of
President Hayes II urges the prosecution and
punishment OF all who aided in tho frauds by
which the Presidency was wrested from the Dem
ocracy.
The sentiments Of this resolution
seem to prevail everywhere, the OPP
posite being the exception. The
" Revelation invited by the Radical
Congressional committee, and their
aiders and abettors must prove a fail
ure, while the authors will be pro-
nounced demagogucs, il not knaves.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-06-26

WHOLESALE PoIsoNIN0.-PITrsroS,
Pa, June I9.-The family of George
Judge, member ofthe Legislature from
the Seventh Assembly district, who
were poisoned yesterday by drinking
fresh milk from q milk COW, and whose
lives were only saved by promptly ad-
ministered %antidotes, are all recovering.
Miss Judge, a young lady of 10, had
several commissions, after which she
relapsed into a state of insensibility.
She now shows signs of recovery
Thirty persons, all told, mostly children,
who tasted the milk were more or less
effected by it, many of them being sciz.
ed with violent vomiting. The mum.
Der under the care OF several physi.
cans is eighteen, all Of whom are con.
valescing. The doctors pronounce Il a
case Of animal poisoning, and on erami-
nation Of the coos udder found ii had
been bitten BY a snake.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-06-26

A Report AT LAsT.-Senator Gro.
yer has been exonerated from charges
that were trumped up by his political
enemies. The Committee on Privileges
and Elections, through their Chair
man, Mr.. Wadlcigh, presented a re-
port to the Senate to the effect that
the charges arc without any founda.
ton. This was the case that killed
Morton. That Radical fusee which was
loaded by Morton and Mitchell to kill
Grover, went off backwards. Morton
is buried, and Mitchell, although yet
on his legs, might as well be dead, as
the Democrats have twelve majority
on joint ballot, and will of course send
a Democrat to the United States Sen.
ate in his place.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-06-26

Bro WEDDINos.--The last of these
came off at Princeton, New Jersey, 90
the goth. The contracting parties
were Ex-Governor Swan, now one Of
the Congressman from Maryland, aged
70 years, and Mrs. John r. Thompson,
widow of the late United States Sena.
tor of that name, aged SO years. The
Ex-Governor has a villa at Newport,
Rhode Island, a fine mansion at Wash
ington, and an elegant homestead in
Baltimore, and lives all ovcr tho coun.
try during the year. The bride has
lots Of cash. There is a big fuss
among the children on both sides, but
that will soon SUB side.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-06-26

As MIGHT BE ExPEcTED.-Just as
soon as Senator Dill was nominated
for Governor, the Radical press, know
ing how odious the term had become,
denounced him as q carpet-bagger, be-
cause he happened to be born in Mary.
land while his aged father was sent
there by his Conference, to preach the
gospel. "Carpet.baggerr" That's a
nice "moral idea" to retail among vo.
tiers of sense. To show the drift of
this infamous attack upon the Senator,
we quote a paragraph from the Hunt.
ingdon Monitor of last week. The ed
itor says;
A Republican Methodist minister, who is we'll
known 10 many Of our citizens, declare | to n
prominent Democrat Of this county, the other
day, that he intends to vote for Dill for Gov
ernor. The Reverend gentleman said that be
firmly resolved to do that, when the Republican
papers began 10 abuse Dill as a Carpet Dagger,
simply because his old father was expounding
Methodism in Maryland, at the time of his birth.
The carpet-bsg argument against Dill will prove
a very unfortunate one for the Republicans.
The editor IN question no doubt
states the case exactly as it is work
ing, and tho gross indiscretion of the
Radical journalists will lose them thou
sands OF votes.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-06-26

ExrosEp The attempt OF sherman,
Hayes 4 Co., to smugglc the sun of
$4,000 through Congress, in tho gener-
H.cggl2I A4s .1Nss ~
in sending visiting statesmen" to New
Orleans in April, 1877, was nothing
more nor less than an attempt to rob
the Treasury. John Sherman had no
more right to pay out this sum OF
money, than he had to shoot Hayes.
We are glad to note that at least ono
Of the "visiting statesmen" cx.Gov.
Brown, has forwarded his check to the
Treasury for 1921. CD, being his share
of the plumber. Is IS said Shermen re
turned the check saying that the Pres
idcnt is Of opinion that Congress will
yet make provision for the payment OF
the expenses of the commission, and II
IL does not, ho, the President, will feel
it his duty to contribute from his own
means toward the cancellation Of tho
obligation. We are satisfied that these
5000 will be stolen from the Treasu-
ny in some way unless the Democrats
keep their eyes open. Hayes will no
more pay this sum ont of his $4,000
per annum than he will hang himself
while allowed to sit in the Presidential
chair.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-06-26

PENNSYLVANIA DkHocRAcY.-The late State
Democratic Convention that met In pittsburg put
the following absurd plank In their platform Of
principles;
"a thorough investigation into the electoral
frauds Of 1876 should be made fraud should DO
exposed, the truth indicated, and criminals pua.
ished, but oppose any attack rpon the Presiden-
fiai fiie az dangerous 10 our inltitHtions aud fruit
less IN it, %rosnlts."
The Judas that slipped that impotent and ab-
surd conclusion In the State platform ought to at
once 20 out and hang himself. We do not recol
lect Of SO great an Inconsistency occurring In any
political paper In our experience Dem
ocrai.
The judiciary committee of Congress
on Thursday endorsed the P~ennsylva-
MIA plank by a vote of eight to ono,
and the House arrived at the same db.
surd conclusion the next day by a vote
of 1874 to IL. Here is the resolution
adopted by the Committee
Resolved, That the two Houses of the Forty
fourth Congress having counted the votes cast
for President and Vice President of the United
States, and having declared Rutherford h. Hayes
and W. A. Wheeler TO be duly elected President
and Vice President, there is no power in any sub
sequent Congress to reverse that declaration, nor
can any such power be exercised by the courts Of
the United States or any other tribunals that
Congress can create under the Constitution.
We presume the Kansas editor will
now give the Congressional Judas, hail
Columbia for their "absurd conclu.
sions." Hayes is as fully entitled to
his seat as Grant was, and will hold it
unless he is removed by impeachment.
Where is the Revolution predicted
by the Radical Congressional Commit
tee. Poor fools
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-06-26
Sherin's Sale.

ID virtue OF sundry writs Of Yea. Er, issued
ID out Of the Court Of Common Pleas Of Clear.
held Co, and 70 me directed, there will DO exposed
to public sale, at the Court House, in the borough
Of clcarheid. on "Wednesday. the 10Th day Of
sNiy,s Ss1S, ~ o'clock, p M, the follow.
Ing described real estate, to wits
A certain tract or piece Of land situate 10 Ben
township, Clear6eld county, Pa. bounded and
described Ms follows; Ga the south by lands Of
Calvin Miller, on the east by lands Of n A Irwin.
on the north by lands Of Kurk a Bell, and on
tho west by lands of A. NJ. Mcclure, containing
rx.y-soyen acres more or less, and having about
thirty acres cleared and under cultivation with
a good bearing orchard, and having thereon
erected n log house, log barn, and other out.
buildings. Seized, taken In execution and to be
sold ms The property Of Henry Beihl.
Also, the following lots or pieces Of ground cit
usto In the borough Of 0.ceola, Clarified county,
Pa, bounded and described as follows; On tho
east by blanchard street, on the south by Kate
street, on the ives, by llcn'y alley, and on the
north by lot Of X Snyder, and known in general
plan of said borough as lots Nos. 1869 and III,
aud having thereon erected a small stable. sei1ed,
taken in execution and to be sold as the property
Of W.. c. Lingle.
TERas OF SALE The price or SUN at which
the property shall be struck Of mus, be paid at
the time Of Sale. or such other arrangements made
as will be approved. Otherwise the property will
be immediately put up and sold again at the OK
pense aud risk Of the person TO whom il was
struck Cd, and who, In case Of deficiency at such
resale, shall make good the same. and In no
instance will the Deed be presented in Court for
confirmation unless the money is actually paid TO
the sheriff. ANDREW PRNTZ, Jr,
SHEnIFP's OFFICE, Sheriff.
clearaeld. Pa, May ~, 1878.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-06-26

AN ENORMOUS TnEFT.-Tbe Naval
committee of Congress which has been
investigating that Department of the
Government, for the past year, has
discovered far moro and higher frauds,
pcrpetrated on the Treasury, by Sec
rotary Robson, than those Of Belknap
and his Confederatcs, who were all
sent INTO exile and ~disgraccd long ago.
The aggregate theft amounts to one
hundred and eighty.tioo millions Of dol.
lars (s1s2,oOo ,OOo) and the robbers
move around among decent people ap-
parcntly as %sinlcss as doves How long
will the people submit to be plundercd
in this way. 1t is nc wonder that the
stock Of tramps is increasing.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-06-26

GEORGE B. GooDLASprR, Editor.
mAxiMs FOR the DAY.

No man worthy the Office Of President should
be willing to hold 1t II counted In, or placed there
by Auy fraud. U. 8. GRANT.
I could never have been reconciled to the ele-
walton by the smallest aid Of mine Of 4 person,
however respectable insprivato life, who must
forever carry upon his brow the stamp Of fraud
first triumphant In American history. No sub
uequent action, however meritorious, eau wash
away tho letters Of that record.
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS.
Under the forms Of law, Rutherford b. Hayes
has been declared President Of the United States.
Ills title rests upon disfranchisemen Of lawful
voters, the false certificates Of the returning OH
GERS acting corruptly, and the decision Of a com.
mission which has refused to hear evidence Of al
legged fraud. For the first tin are the American
people con fronted with the fact Of n fraudulently-
elected President. Let II not DO understood that
the fraud will be silently aequiesced In by the
country. Let no hour pass In which the usurpa-
tion Is forgotten.
ADDRESS OF DEnocRArio NJ. C.'s.
One hundred years Of human depravity sccu-
INFLATED and concentrated into q climax Of crime.
Never again In Ave hundred years shall they have
an opportunity to repeat the wrong.
DANIEL W. VOORHEES,.
/ would rather have the endorsement Of q quar-
ter Of a million Of the American people than that
Of the Louisiana Returning Board, or Of the Com
mission which excluded the facts and decided
the question on a teohnicality.
THos. A. HENDRICKS.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-06-26

No Go.-The "Mexicanization'
which the Radical statesmen predicted
because of the revelations ofthc Potter
committee, are not so fatal as these
men anticipated, II IL the other OK
that is being gorcd. The Radical
camp is being Moxicanized instead Of
the country. At least two Of their
leading statesmen are as dead as Credit
Mobilier Colfax and Cakes Ames. And
Eliza Pinkston and Mrs. Capt. jerks,
Of tho celebrated horse marines, may
as well bed with John Sherman and
Stanley Matthews, from the fact that
the latter are as DEVOID OF moral integ-
rlty as the former are Of virtue. Ii
any other four persons have more fully
embraced total %depravity than the four
indicated, we have not heard Of their
names.