davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-09-19

GROWING BoYs.-It is generally
known that such boys are possessed Of
good appetite, since additional food
is needed for the growth, Such boys,
and girls also, are very active the lat
ter when allowed to be natural, when
it is regarded as "proper' by veneer
able aunts, etc.-and they need a fair
share of nourishment to sustain such
growth and such waste of unusual ac.
tivity; they should have all they actu-
ally need, with corresponding sleep.
all they wish of the latter, in the
night.
If such food is plain, such as lean
beef in moderation, fish, fruits, beans,
peas, bread made of unbolted meal,
Slightly cooked eggs, pearled oats, bar
ley and the like, taken regularly-a
single plain lunch, it may be, between
the meals, before reaching the age OF
ten-there is not much danger of over
eating, Eating slowly viii ordinarily
correct bad habits of over-eating. for
good reasons. If pie and cake are tax
en- after sufficient food has already been
taken, of course even growing boy
will take too much food and will suf-
fer. Most children will do very we'll,
will not be likely to over-eat, if kept on
plain food. Bread and milk for the
last meal. at least two hours before re-
firing, is safe article. Let such BOYS
run and sleep.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-21
DIssCLUTIoN.

rT,HE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE Ex-
IL IsTIse between Samuel Gladstone and
Aaron Berg, under the firm name Of Goidstone
d Berg, Is this day dissolved. Mr.. Samuel
Goldstone having purchased the interest Of
Mr.. Aaron Berg IN said Arm. All debts. notes
aud demands Of every description due, or 70
become due, 10 the late 6Rm must be paid 70
Samuel Goldstone, aud an liabilities due from
the late firm viii bepaid by Samuel doldstone.
who will continue to carry on the husint % q
the old stand. IN the Odd Fellows Hall build
ing. SAMUEL ooLDsToNE'
Eureka. New. Aug. ~. 1s7s sspl-im
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-21

Mr.. p. steler informs his customers that he
has secured one OF the best workmen ON ths
Pscthc Coast. who has long been connected
with several OF the leading San Francisco
Houses, and who possesses many testimonials
~ 10 his skill and excellence as matchmaker.
Customers are notified that Repairing and
Cleaning will be promptly attended 10, and the
work guaranteed 10 give satisfaction.
p. SfEf.ER. Jewelcr, Main street.
Eureka, August Z. 1919. aus
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-21
Necessn
.

Pens, Ink, Paper, Envelopes. Stamps, W. +.
Co.'S Enveiops, Sheet Music. &c, at the
Golden Rule Store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-21

II you want your fine watches repaired iu
fhe best manner and guaranteed for one year te
Keep correct time. 20 to Straus' Jewelry Store
below the Parker House. jcS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-21

Stand in and get each Of you Nobby New
Hat at the Golden Rule Store, where all the
latest styles can be had.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-21

Delegates had bert consult N. n. Joseph on
the best style Of goods to wear in Convention.
Jee teeps the finest stock Of shirts, Ties and
Grpt's Furnishing Goods In Eastern Nevada,
At the Golden Ruie Store, one door South of
Parton 4 Co. n Bank, Main street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-21

To insure their nomination, had best buy theiI
Hats. Caps, Boots and Shoes, Shirts. Under.
wear and Notions, at the Golden Rule Store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-21
RUBY HILL WATER y
Capacity OF Tanks, 400. .OO~
ALL NOW FULL

WATER WILL BE FURNISHED IN RUBY
seasons of the year, at uniform rate, and
lower than can be furnished from any other
source. Water delivered twice daily to private
families, miners cabins, saloons, etc, Tickets,
sold 1t the Once Of the Company, on Ruby
Hill.
w.B. HAARuB. Proprietor.
jel T. W. PEARSON. Superintendent
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-21

II Cost, 1t the Golden Rule Store. Mems boot
at o. % and upwards.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-21

You deserve TO. suffer. and II You lead mis-
cradle. unsatisfactory life in this beautiful
World. II il entirely your own fault and there
II only one excuse for you--your unreasonable
prejudice aud skepticisns, which has killed
Thousands. Personal knowledge and common
sense reasoning will soon show you that
Green's AuaaAt Flower will cure you OF liver
complaint. or dyspepsia, with all its miserable
effects. such ~ sick headache. pslpitation Of
~ heart, sour stomach, habituai costiveness
dixxinesa Of the head. nervous prostration, low
spirits, &c. Its sales now reach every town on
the Western Continent, and not druggist hui
Will tell you Of Its wonderful cures You car
buy sample bottle for ~ cents. Three doses
win relieve you.
Agents: Crane Brigham, wholesale drug
GfsSa, San Francisco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-21

Get your slippers at the Golden Rule Store.
Get your Gloves at the Golden Rule Store.
Get your Socks aud Handkerehicfs at tie
Golden Rule Store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-21
Liver is Hing.

The liver is the imperial organ Of the whole
Kfinran system, a. II controls the life. health
and happiness Of man. When II Is disturbed
In IL proper action, all kinds Of ailments are
The patnrai result. The edigestion Of food, the
movements Of the heart and blood the action
Of the brain and nervous system, are all imme-
diately connected with the workings Of the
flyer. II has been successfully proved that
Greene August Flower is unequaied in curing
al persons affected with dyspepsia or liver
Complaint and all the numerous symptoms
thatres1it from an unhealthy condition of the
liveF and stomach. sample bottles TO try, 10
eents, Positively sold In all towns ON the
Western Continent Three doses will prove
that II Ii just what you want.
agents; Crane X brigham, wholesale drug
fSta, San Francisco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-21

Sherman, Hyde L Co.. San Francisco. PAciAc
Coast Agents.
Instruments sold on the installment plan.
weber Pianos, by all great musicians, are con.
4. sidered the best aud most durable.
Oneonly buysa Plano In life time, therefore
get the best, the best Il the cheapest, al
ways.
Prof. VIM. Plumhoff, Local Agent. Eureka
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-21

RELIEvING THAT THERE IssA NECEs-
~ szIY for another Draymap In Eureka, |
VII cndeavor TO MI the hill. stand between
penry Mau's and the Jackson House.
suooa HARLO THOMAS.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-07-02

London, June 29.-The Times,
speaking Of the American crews
which are to participate in the four.
cared races at Henly on the 4th oi
July says: The Shawaecametta,
stroke is not such a. We are accustomed
to see in England. as they dribble
their oars along the water, row.
ing very short stroke, and though
opinions differ considerably as to their
speed. they at present have not COW
cred the course in anything like first
rate time. 1t is reported they rowed
over Watkins course in seven minutes
End seventeen and one-half seconds,
but this was . lake and it is doubtful
If they can at present compass anv
course against stream under nine and
One-half minutes, the average time
taken for the last five years by the
winners Of Stewards challenge cup
four, coxwain less four, have been eight
minutes and thirty seconds, but then
zone Of the races have been won very
sasily. the fastest time being seven
minutes and 6fty-six seconds. The
row short. sharp strokes and
Ire rather we'll together. uprising their
,acks and legs more after the English
ashiou than any other American four
o whom they at present seem to be
- superior. The Poll Mall Gasette
'refers the Shawaecamettas.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-07-02
CLOVER.
~ nAgiE III EARo<.

Out Of my chambers gloom,
Into the clover bloom
Thou. little bl"sSJni. hast borne me to-.iay:
Over An orean wrt.,
Ro>tly giofiiie,t.
-riftin.. IN memory. to- childhood swaV
Wavelets VI red ami white.
Chasing th.. winds IN fight,
send ups PRAYER of perfume ON the air;
And. over crest of these.
Nurmur thu. drow ~ hs.e-,
s's'kins the sweets from the honey -eups t,ir.
softly the b,llows break
Where Towering hedges make
Long sylvan shores ut bright emerald glow
tnd. like ~ fleet anoat-
Each winged Nv "a i.,at
over thr i-li insects c-a-el.--ly 90.
Into this flower wave
Hurnhy INV soul to lave
Spring with joy. A. IN gsd ,i,y- If wore:
Purified a. - child
Sinpi.. AMI undecided
Cream. oft:"i. 'aptiz. me once more
tut If pure heart of thin.
Breathe up PRAYER divine
Let -oul oi my past plead tn heaven for me.
Ot~autiful clover.
Bloom over AMI over.
knew thou wilt b,llow heavenly s-a.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-07-02
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Joseph Marshall and Samuel Sealing PiaintfPs
w.. h +. Erazeil. d W. Roberts and PER-

Joseph Marshall and Samuel Sealing, Plaintiffs.
W. F. Frszeil. d W. Roberts and Perry
Conway, Defendants.
Now. AZ this day. come the plaintiffs BY their
attorney. and il appearing to the Satisfaction u
the Court that the defendants. b. =. Frazell, u.
w. Roberts and Perry Conway, cannot be sum-
mOned IN this action. II ordered by the Court
that publication be made notifying them that an
action has been commenced against then. by pc
tit'on and attachment, in the Circuit Court OF Pet
sis county. Sta.e OF Missouri. founded on account
Of q sum Of S......-.f6r money raid upon de-
fensianfs request and advanced 10 ihem upon con.
si9nments OF cattle, and that their property has
heen attached, and unless they be and appear at
the next term Of this Court, to b. holden AZ the
Court House IN Sedalia, the county of Pettis on
the md day Of September, 1879. and on before
the third dav thereof M the term shall long
continue, and il not, then before the end Of the
term, Judgment will he rendered against them.
and the property sold to satisfy the same. II is
further ordered that copy hereof be Published in
the weekly Setlalis BA1OO," . newspaper pub
lished in the county Of Petts, for four weeks suc-
cessively, the last insertion to BE- ut least four
weeks before the commencement Of the urxt
term OF this court.
Attest, j. Z. W0OD, Clerk
]. Montgomery, Jr..
Plaintiffs attorney. 7.e.wAt
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-07-02
FASHION NOTES.

| -Tuli. wells have beig--coiored chenille d"t.
todd beads are sometimes mingled with the
pearl.
--':rrnadines are variouslyunitei with silk or
satin
The profi,se Use Of gold and silver braids IL
\ sus.~Iiiny.
-Eus>rsn lsee il n fsvorite trimming for sum
ner dresses.
-Msstc grsy-Prctty coIor-with green is ia
vor,fe combination.
The newest regular bonnets are very small and
distinguished looking.
a new ornament tor the English walking hat i.
n whip ofcut steel and gilt.
-R'urre',es have surh microscopic designs that
at - distance they appear PLAIN
China crape fchus tied ON the breast are the
t'v"rii- wraps With young ladies.
bathing suits are made Of Turkish .oweling.
braided with red. blue or hack.
"A new dress trimming u velvet cut in lace nat
tern AMI embroidered with eolored silk.
:--Navy-hlue and white gingl,sms are trimmed
with smyrna Lace and embroidery.
-Ps>>emsnteri- made Of rainbow let is the IA.
s"ri'e frinm my for wraps of India cashmere.
-tariinal capes r-ss.hing To the e;isow aud quite
straight around are also fashionable for light
WRAPS.
The one-sisiei. turnesi-up Csrnsborough re-
mains the most popular snd the most poetic Of
chapsaus-
er> ar ribbons, AMI are very compact in appear |
ahc-.
The stylish iscquemrnot REX darker than car |
dinsi. - m,sch used for trimmings of satin or Of
ribbons.
"A toilet of gray organize, trimmed with pale
ro-e-colored ribs'ons and coiues IL Lace, char
ming.
The sinsis-brs-astesi ut-sway coat in English
shapes - the avoris- wnp for travelling and eoun-
Iry u>e-
KNIFE piaitingS are largely used on evening
ire>>e>; ai>o plating which extend from the waist
For semi-n~giigenee Of country toilet hats
Inch are y cross hstw~cn u round hat and hon.
vet are worn
a novelty ~ q satin barred ribbon. barred
cross wifh velvet of contrasting color; IL
ox and u>e'i ior bows.
Roman pearls are the ones principally worn ON
he neW~>t bonnets. They are often to he seen
,iginx the entire brim.
A very pretty ornament Is composed II pale |
snk and sh't- daisIes and golden arrow liked to
long bsir-pn- ,
Long sleeves are mssis tighter than before
nj without trimming. and vide lines and lace 8
Iffs taking ITS place .
-Colored sme robbery for Undertaking cannot
at long. as nothing will ever h pretty As pure
hife on such ssrn~nss. 4
All strings pass over the hrim, beginning some
here ON the ouss'de Of the bonnet, instead Of the
ssie. A. formerly.
Dinner. are printed in diagonal bands of e
fIerent eolors and designs. with = 6ov of r,ht,o~
match each card ut the top. b
"A pretty idea IS tn entWine the upper mart of h
= hack-comb With small flowers, s;srh ss White
"l-ts, mgn'o0este, myosotis. etc lip
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-07-02

iou did. bot left Us q copy to pu, in our al.
bum.
! Newspaper does good deal Of adrer.
iising, and hanged IL il don't do good deal
Of il for nothing, just a. sure ~ you're born.
You just remembrrn. Well, an old rooster
came along the other day With aluu, half q
yard of browG paper, and he said, this old
rooster did:
IBIS you dc ettiior?"
"Ye."
well. s"ppo-en Won brint me die in your
bspen."
We toDk il, and here il is:
"Von mite, der oder day, ven wa been
awake in my shiceP, hear something's vot ]
thinks Sas not yust very rigid in NV parn,
und out shumEs Ia bel and runs init de
barn out, nnd ven deere I COON, I se~s dat
INV pig gray iron mare he va. been tide
loose uni run init de schisble I'D und ever
who will him back pring, I yu,t 80 much
pay him as vas lin kushtomary'
Stranger, I'll be og-goned ii we amt
getting So onary we can't tell the truth late
". and we've been thinking powerful much
Of going over and trying To become q
Second Adventer. We always we're be-
hind. aud We don, b'iieve We could he =
First A.lvenier il we'd clear sixteen feet
every jump.
But We'll just bet ten thousand dolIars
We can bat any man in America setting
still. Down in Sc. Loui. We made fortune
once in teaching setting hens.
List il al. though.
Just our luck.
Went into missionary shop To contri-
butte far tie heather. Ne contributed. Put
it On the ace. The heather ~on-
Went back io the hens. but every burned
one "' them went back on III. and said that
hereafter they'd feather their own nests.
Disappointment Is our lot, and the only
lot We ever owned. We're like the old TEL
l"w in Michigan who couldn', please his
wife:
Al an auction sale ii MISCELLANEOUS goods
On Michigan avenue the auctione~r pat up
4 wolf robe. AMI Invited bids. An old man
inspected il closely, sevmed to think there
vas bargain in it, and vet he hest, aied To
bid.
'D'nt you want it?" asked the auction
Ger.
"le~. kinder" was the reply.
Then Why don't YOU bid aud take ii,'
wall, I've bnught heaps ~ things in dry
good AMI so on slowly rejoined the old
man, land never yet took home ANYTHING
that the old wuman thought was worth the
price. Ii got that rube Tor even - cents,
-he'd grab ii up. pull at one end, chew on
, corner, aud call ou,, Cheated ag'in-
more'n hall cotton" that's the reason .
dssn't bill ~
We will nov dismiss this Bible class With
the hope that all you fellows who are we'll
ID will pay for the hsrr ii the other fellows,
one of whom we ar. which.
TIE end.
Ain'i Won glad?
Fl YOU Amt, il.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-07-02
rkrC MASONIC werN.

The mr. had burned LOG In Oh. CRATE. the cellar
ss> empty of coal the iAriei contained neither
hr'-sd nor ussaf. AMI home cherries AMI cold
isafh had entered that humble dwelling xifh his
sfs-althy. n.t>eie>> tread. and taken thence TIM.
hu-tand ant tsfher To- the house Of fh..
dead The widow. with strength ~uprrhunsn.
hsi tcasen hack the wcIf q, the sio.r until by
illness overwhelmed. when pow-rl-sS tn do
more. she gave way to d,A lai-. Then not on..
nay al hop tesms,f in that stricken cottage. and
ss. Iptes.t lonely and de>olat~. AZ that time
a. bod wiiiest. stranger Passing that say ieafu-
e'f the tale Of SORROW. and i.ing Mason at heart
immediately extended reii.f. The children were
I.u AMI rioths-t- tn" mother wss attended with
>ki ~ ply >scisu and nurse. u cheerful fire t,t
np the CRATE. and the cellar filled wish coal
ne tsm'iy purse. so long empty. Wa we'll sup
Piled and IN lieu NJ Distress, happiness prevailed
J he donor. Nason'cally, having discharged his |
iuty. quietly disappeared. none knowing whence \
Pc csme nor Whittier he vent His charity by no \
trumpet uss bruised abroad. no one on the house.
op proclaimed Il, hut the AL seeing Eve b~signIy
ooked down and approved ms de~d of frue
Ment--Nrs- c. ~ Hayden Wright, in vosce Of
Masonry.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-07-02

Some reports ON labor and wages in
Germany recently received ut the
state department from our consul at
Barmen show that. low rs wages in
this country are. they are nearly
double what are paid for the same
kind If work in that country. The
rate paid TOR farm labor varies from 81
cents day to IS cents a day-the
verv lowest rate. 10 cents a day. pre-.
vailing in some parts Of Silesia, at Bar
men. Cre6eld and Dusseldorf: me-
chanics. such as carpenters. plumbers,
machinists and wagonsmiths earn 81
to Is cents dav {; saddlers and shoe
makers ~ tn 50 cents; bakers and
brewers. with hoard and lodging,
81 ~ to 81 II a week railroad labor
ers 56 to 50 cents a day; silk weavers
81 Is to 81 As week factory women
81 - and children 81 q week. These
prices are far below the average. In
gOod times. wages are 80 per cent.
higher. and these low rates are a sign
Of the depression that reigns through
the trades. Another fact to be stated
IS that the ccst Of living is higher than
i was q few years ago. A man with
his wife and two children can live in a
poor sort Of way for S275 a year,
while for family of six persons the
cost is 81 a week. and to earn this it
> required that all the members of the
amily shall work. All industries are
depressed, except the silk and butter
and factories generally
ire run at loss.
No such hard times as are here pre-
ented prevail in this country. There
8. indeed. great scarcity Of employ
nent and there are manv thousands of
mechanics and farm laborers out Of
York; but the necessaries of life are
bundant and cheap, and they are
rowing still more cheap in the pres
nee Of the enormous crops in the
Vest now being harvested. Not only
re the wages paid in this country so
er cent. higher than in Germany,
ut the same amount of money will
~ here half as much more than
lerc.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-07-02
The Lifetime OF Man.

The Lifetime Of Man.
Legend from the German.
When the world was created, and
all creatures assembled To have their
lifetime appointed. the ass first advanc.
Cd and asked how long he would have
to live?
Thirty years." replied Nature,
Evil that be agreeable to thee ?"
"Alas! answered the ass, lit il
long while! Remember what weari-
some existence will be mine from
morning until night l shall have to
bears heavy burdens. dragging corn
sacks to the mill that Others may eat
bread, while shall have no encourage
ment, nor be refreshed bv ANYTHING
hut blows and kicks. Give but a
PORTION Of that time pray"
Nature was moved with compassion
and presented but eighteen years. The
ass went away comforted, and the dog
came forward.
"How long dost thou require to
live ?" asked Nature.
Thirty years were too many for the
ass. but wilt thou be contented with
themy
us it thy will that / should ," re-
Piled the dog. Think how much |
shall have to run about. INV feet will
not last for 50 long u time: and when
l shall have lost my teeth for biting,
and my voice for barking, what else
shall l be TT for but to he in q corner
and growl?"
Nature thought he was right, AMI
gave him twelve years. The ape then
appeared.
Thou wilt. doubtless. willingly
have the thirty pears" said Nature
''theu wilt not have to labor "a the
ass and the dog. Life will be pleasant
to thee"
"Ah, no." cried he, ESQ it NAV
seem to Others. but j, will not be.
Should buildings ever rain down. I
shall have u" spoon. / shall play
merry tricks, and excite laughter by
my grimaces. and then be rewarded
with sour apple. How often sorruw
lies concealed behind a Jest! / shall
not be able to endure for thirty years.
Nature was gracious, and he receiv-
ell but ten. At last came man, healthy
and strong, and asked the measure of
his DAYS.
wilt thirty years content thee"
"Ab. how short a time" exclaim-
ed man.
when shall have built my house.
and kindled fire ON nv own hearth,
when the trees ] have planted are
about bloom and bear fruit. when life
shall seem most desirable tn me, 1
shall die. Oh, Nature, grant me q
longer perinl."
Thou shalt have the eighteen Of
the ass besides"
THAT Is not enough" replied man.
Take the twenty years Ut the dog"
said Nature.
1T Is not vet sufficient. give me
more, feplleO man.
IL give then the ten wears Of the
ape; in vain wilt thou claim more"
Man departed satisfied. Thus nan
lives seventy wears. The first thirty
are his human years, and pass swiftly
by. He is then healthy and happy.
labors cheerfuliy, and rejoices in his
existence. The eighteen years Of the
ass comes next. and burden upon
burden is heaped upon him he carries
the c"rn that Is to feed Others; blows
and kicks are the wages Of his faithful
service. The twelve years Of the dog
follow and he loOses his teeth. and
hes in corner and growls. When
these are gone the apes ten years form
the conclusion. The man, weak and
silly, becomes the sport Of children.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-07-02
A BOYS COMPOSITION ON GIRLS.

''irl- IL the only folks that have their own way
every time Giris - Of several thousand different
kinds sometimes girl be like 20 yeral thou
sand other girls II she wants do anything. Girls
are alike one way; they are oil like eats. fyOt
rub them the right way Of their hair they'll purr
AMI look sweet nj you, bat if you rub il the wrong
way, or step ON their tails. they'll claw you. Sp
long ~ you let q girl have her Own way she's nice
AMI sweet, hui Just cross her and shelf spit ut you
worse nor cat. Girls is also like mules; Ha
glrl don't want to believe you. you cant make her
10 she knows ITS she wont say So Brother
George says be don't like bix girls dut he does like
i,ttle ones, and when Saw HIM kissing Jennie
Jones last summary, aud told him Of what he ID said
he said he was hitting her, caas he don't like her
think he hurt her, for she hollowe,i and run. AMI
there Was bag red spot all over her two cheeks
Ihis Is all know about girls and father says the
less know about them the better OF am