davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-01-22
Gin ,,selmnsenes" Gmoer.


Sn Wsh6nnen bel @erl in Wenpba Ien
tam nsuli9 bas Snpsntor zines g~olonats
gum Ysrtauf. Sen i'm Gaqe beinbliden
Oineer bate Elm cortissr ginpobner gu
SO Sblr. %ertanben, pobl uenisrr gum ii.
eenen 8soart ols aus Speculation. Gin
adsrbiirser aus Wsrl, wslhsr Den Siingsr
su faufsn bsabfdtist bottle, fragte ben
Rdufer, Oh uno gu usldsm Brsii. sr ibm
elm Suosr iberlaHeu pole. Sic antuort
NOR 3u Is Sblr. tonne sr Elm 5uoer be-
fommen. ansenommsn! iaet Der Werlsr
une oentt oaran. Dab .r nit ibm nod Elm
Sibnden gu pfiiden babe. Oie @r6sit
besinnt. glus benz Witfaqs meroen auf
Den nobsn @ommunaluss $50 5anotarrsn
poI ssfa6ren fait lser 1T Die @rubs. am
4. b. M. piro Der Sinser aufssla-
Den. Sas 5uosr, 26 SUB lang, uddit
iibsr ben &ansen nod 5 SUB bod, in elmer
Yreits BON I SuB, sinem Guoer Seu slsi4.
10 Yfsroe tusrosu porssipunnt. Na4oem
Der @asen sinise S9ritts melt ssfabrsn
III, bri4t cine Iurse uno ole itarte a4ie
1T sebroden. Ser iduere Wa9en 1T su
leidt fir Die uusebsure isra4t. Gin @a.
gen ben Oortmuno, bsifimmt fur Den
transport i9psrsr OampftsIel, on Sras-
fdbistsit s giisnbabn 8itsrwassons
sleid, tpiro berangsbolt 3 itarte 9fsroe
babeH gsnus baran, ben leeren Wasen 81
sisben. auf oisien Wassn miro Der Dim
ger sslaben uno nod etpas bin,u. Dor.
9sipanut uno anse,osen Da bri9t Die
bintere llnt.rlase. abselaoen uno Der
Waeen mieoer reparirt. Mm Montae Den
1Otsn april pirb snblid oas 5uosr gum
orittsn Wule aufselaoen, poriidtis uno
re9elredt % SuB lang, Is Sub brett,
6-S Sub bod, gutter idusrer Siinssr
fur etrua Suieripdnniss Subren, on &c.
mi9t gsnus fir 4 % giisnbabn : Sitter
Bassous. % itarte 9frroe Hnb
n%otbwsnbis. UNI oielss 8ieisn . Juoer bis
3ur raben gbauhse gu brinssn ; BON ba
an i%bernebmsn II Yfsroe Die iaure gr.
belt. Sie Gaart Ouf Dem Sorfmese lit
niGt obns tleine llnfdas Dor ii9 sssan-
gen i: elm Canal 1T einseoriidt uno cine
Wausr amseiabren ouf Der GbauIIee nod
Werl sin9's 9latt ab. I'm 6 ubr Nbsnbs
lanets bas Gubrpert Dor benz Stsinthore
gu Dsrl an. Hatirlid elite aqes binaus,
IN, Den GOlob gu isben.
6o4 oben cine 8%emannuns. Die beutide
SABINE tra9eno. ssfOIst BON einisen Wa.
gen nit Der %lautinSenoen, S4aulufisen
Suseno. rinssum 3ablrci4s 3ui4ausr, be-
peste Ii& oas ansstaunte unssbeuer nit.
ten ourd Die Staot biz gum (n04 Samu,
iibrenoen) Dalbursistbore, no bos 3iel
oieies Hei4sfuoers mar. Nebenbsi be-
merit, bot ss manHen suten S4lud Ill.
ten" uno .Yapriihes" s%efoiet; aber ss IN
bod ssluns'u! so bsridtet oas Central
YoItsblatt" BON Arnsbers.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-01-22

pa- aui bic 6rase: v0as 1T iir Elm
llntsridise 3wiihen sinsm Rlussn uno Fl.
mem Narren2" antmortets Elm Wibi9sr /:
Gin Yaar Gannen Wein."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-01-22

saS- ~: YSaben sic ss idon ssb6rt,
Ssrr Todbar? Wein 3immsrbsrr. Der
Setrstdr Subsr, III bsuts 9tadt bic Stisss
bsrabssitiir3t uno bat fi4 oas @snid ses
bro9en."
g.: .Was sic iassn! Gr Dot aud i'm.
mer 10 ihledt ausssieben."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-01-22

sss- .@eld berrli6es RaB muB 2stbs
9spsisn isin! oenn ME bsqusm fonnts
nan ii4 bier entiduloissn. psun man Der.
gas, feline 3s4s gu bejabIen!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-01-22

gitfe rd&tiseu asmpasnissn, bic I'D bel BEN akteass "a
Bottom 8tar surt panttltSe 3abluns tarr BtrIuaf 3.
udbrt paetn, ~tnnpftrlen I'D ftlsf uae tsnnta eeraduuneo
ben dtseutpar ~ ben biaisaen Ratta satststa seasuneo
perhen.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-08-24
Save Your Home Paper.

It is well worth while TO save your
home paper and have it bound. A
few years will make il the most in
structive and entertaining volume
you can possess. All the laws of
association make it more or less a
history of yourselves and friends.
Names, dates, facts are preserved for
you IN the most accessible manner
over it you may cry at your mistakes
and laugh at your follies and rejoice
in review of those steps that have
led you to prosperity. 1t gives the
history Of your town, which is but
an epitome of universal history.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-08-24
WANTED.

rom LIVE BUSINESS MEN TO SELL
IN the Excelsior Improved Letter Copytng
Book. No Press, Brush or water used
Copies instantly. Agents outfit, S2 90.
Agents make from SO to SIS per day. Only
neceesary to show sample TO make sales and
money. ALI business men, professional men.
real estate and insurance agents, bankers rail-
road and other corporations buy 1t. Exclu-
sive territory given. With this and our
PATENT INK ERASER you can make $500
per month. EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING Co.,
n La Salle, st., Chicago, Illinois, fncorpo-
rated 1916. Capital, 100000. jy17-n
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-08-24
CAUTION NOTICE.

UVHE TRUSTEES OF SILVER CITY
u Miners Union hereby caution all boy'
from dishguring their hall, by writing on the
wall, cutting the doors. breaking windows
etc. Any one caught in the act of any WAY
1isAguring said building will be severely
dealt with.
By order Of THE TRUSTEES.
Silver City. Sept. 5. 1877.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-08-24
LYON COUNTY TIMES
LITERARY BOHEMIANS.
What Manner Of Men they Are
and How They Live.

and How They Live.
The term Bohemian" is one fire.
auently applied to certain writers for
the press. 1t by no means applies to
all the fraternity, but to that class Of
t-to-luck scribblers who are of
the Micawber order of men. A Boz
hemian is not merely one who writes
for living. He is one who holds no
salaried position. He is also one
who, not having achieved reputation,
yet writes we'll enough to get paid .
certain sum, generally the lowest
price, for his contributions to papers
and magazines. He is thus poor. If
he is possessed of ordinary diligence,
he can make enough in this way to
make both ends meet, by strict econ
omy. Generally, however, he is
neither diligent nor economical. As
soon as he succeeds in "making
a raise of a few dollars, he
starts out to have good time, spend
ing his money freely down to the last
cent. When that is gone-and it is
soon in a state of goneness-he sub
sides to his crust and his garnet with
q wonderful degree of equanimity.
Some Of them are college graduates,
and from that fact are inclined to try
their hands at literature. Others are
waiting for an opening on some news.
paper, while still others are imbued
with desire to attain literary cele-
brity. The Bohemian, in one sense,
leads q free and easy life. He is
bound by no master to regulate the
hours of labor. He can get up and
down when he chooses. When an
article ID finished, he takes it to .
magazine or newspaper office, and, If
it is accepted, he is paid without
further ado. If not accepted, be
throws it aside and writes another.
There are no grumblings or criticisms
for his ears. Once in a while a
genius makes fame and is rewarded.
But such cases are exceptions, and
there always will be Bohemians-in
other words, take meals wherever and
whenever they choose. A garnet
apartment lodges him 10 independent
poverty. A singular life, and yet
rather fascinating to multitude Of
men.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-08-24
OFFICIAL.

DROPOsED AMENDMENT TO THE
u Constitution Of the State OF Nevada.
passed at the Eighth Session of the Legisls-
ture:
Resolved, That there shall be added TO the
present Constitution Of this State IN Article
10 be called and known ~ Article XVIII, and
which shall be as follows;
ARTICLE XVIII The rights Of suffrage and
office holding shall not be withheld from any
male citizen Of the United States, by reason
Of color or previous condition Of servitude.
Passed February Is, 1877.
Resolved, by the Assembly, the Senat, con-
curing. That Article Eleven III of the Con-
stitution Of the State Of Nevada be amended
by adding to said Article Eleven III section
ten (10) thereto, which shall read ss follows:
Section Ten. No public funds, of any kind
or character whatever, Slate. county. or mu-
nicipal, shall be used for sectarian purposes.
Passed February %, 1871
hereby certify the foregoing to be true
copies from the enrolled resolutions on fle in
my office
State. August 8, 1878.
[sEAL J. D. MINOR,
au7-3m Secretary of State.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-08-24

DIR. DAVIDSON having devoted his entire
attention to the diseases Of men, especially
those arising from excesses and early abuses
in which may be included all sexual and
chronic diseases generally, is enabled to
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-08-24
Assessment Notice.

M COLEMAN GOLD AND SILVER MIN
IVA ing Compsny.--Location of principal
place Of business. San Francisco, California;
location of works, Silver City, Nevada
Notice is hereby given, that at . meeting Of
the Directors, held on the 5th day Of
August, 1878, An assessment mo. ~ Of Twenty
i've cents per share was levied upon the cap
ital stock Of the Corporation, payable imme-
distely, in United States gold coin, to the
Secretary, at the ONCE Of the Company, Room
90. 32S Montgomery street, San Francisco,
California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the nth day of September.
1878, will be delinquent, and advertised for
sale at public auction; and unless payment is
made before. will be sold on MONDAY, the
TwENTY-THIRD day Of SEPTEMBER 1878.
to pay the delinquent assessment, together
with costs of advertising and expenses Of
sale. BY order Of the Board Of Directors.
OTTO METCHE, Secretary.
OFTIcE-Room 20, 32s Montgomery street.
San Francisco, California.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-08-24


THE sTICTEsT CONFIDENCE observed
In every case. Those unable TO call may con-
suit the Doctor by letter, he having treated
many cases successfully by correspondence,
but one personal visit is strongly recon-
mended when practicable.
DR.. Davieson's valuable medical work.
practical Observations on Nervous Debil-
ity," with an essay on marriage and some i'm
portsnt chapters on diseases of the repro
ductive organs, will be sent YREE to any ad-
dress. on receipt of . three cent stamp to
prepay postage.
~IMPORTANT NOTICE.-There IL q
large class of patients suffering under some
form of chronic disease who have been
af1icted for years, and have in vain sought
medical aid DR.. DAVIDSON has been re-
markedly successful In his treatment Of such
cases, and would earnestly advise all 30
afflicted to call on him.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-10-02
Professor W. G. Sumner, in Scribner for october.l
The Errors OF S0eialism

The projects of the Socialists are based on
the dogmas that man is born free aud good,
when he is, in fact, born helplesss. and good or
bad. as he works out his destiny; that the re-
sponsibility for vice and crime is on society,
when, in truth, it is 10 the individual; that ua-
ture meets men at the outset with gratuitous
bounty, which some appropriate to the exclu-
sion Of others, when, in fact, nature holds back
every thing, and surrendsrs only to force and
labor; that man is born endowed with ''naIural
rights" when, in TRUTH nothing can be affirmed
universally OF the state OF man by nature save
that he is born to struggle for his own preserva-
ton, with nothing but the family to help him,
and nothing but liberty, or the security of using
his own energies for his own welfare, as a fair
claim upon his fellow msn; that work is pleas
ant, or, under some circumstances, might be so,
when, in truth, work Is irksome; that men uni
versally may bs made, by some conventional
agreement or sentimental impulse, to work for
others to enjoy the product, or to save in order
to give away; that they may be led universally
to lay aside talents, health, and other advan-
tages; that we can increase consumption and
lessen production, vet have more; that all have
an equal right to the product of some; that
talents arelthe result of chance, which intelli-
gence ought to correct, when, iu truth, talents
are the reward, from generation to generation,
of Industry, temperance. and prudence; that
the passions need no control, and that self
denial is vice. This is the socialistio creed,
aud from it 1t follows that man has natural
right to whatever he needs; that his wishes
are the measure of his claims on his fellow
men; that, if he is in distress, somebody is
bound to get him out; that somebody ought
to decide what work every one should do, re-
gardess of aptitude; to distribute the products
equally, regardless of merit, and to determine
consumption, regardless of taste or preferences.
As this "some one must be pure despot, or
in fact, god, all socialistic schemes anuihiiate
liberty. Most of them are atheistic, and reject
any other god than the master Of society.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-10-02

ADvIoEs from Washington are to the ef
feet that reports to the superintendent of the
railway postal service show that the mails
have been seriously interfered with through
out the yellow fever regions. In the region
about Memphis, Vicksburg, Jackson and
Grenada, it has been almost entirely sus-
pended for some weeks. Over some lines of
railroad the people will not allow the mails to
go on freight trains, not even on platform
cars. Country people in some sections look
upon the mails as the means by which the
fever has been spread, and they regard the
postal and route agents as enemies of man
kind. A few days since a route agent was
taken from the cars in Mississippi and left in
the woods, and another was fined S54 for
coming into one of the small towns, on the
ground that he had violated quarantine, al
though as matter of fact the local board of
health declared that he had not The mail
service has been restored upon the only sec
tion where it has been suspended-on the
Mobile and Ohio road so that mails are now
carried over the whole line of that road.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-10-02
l"Ihe Old Cabinet;" Seribner for October. I
Our Northern Neighhnrs


Ii, as Goodwin Smith believes, annexation ia
inevitable the moment for that consumm alton
has been indefinitely postponed. Meantime.
Whatever clogs have hindered the progress of
Canada in the past, she is beginning at last to
feel herself" Some good Canadians NAV
fear that the railroad system with which thew
have been binding themselves together physi
cally, in pledge of the new spiritual bonds. has
proved too costly boon, in expenditure of both
capital and character. However that may be.
it has its effect in bringing the Provinces into
communication with each other and with the
world; and, although border Canadian, own
ing farms on both sides of the line, was told the
otner Gay tnat ne could not take his horses
lew rods into Vermont, to work his farm there,
and then back into his own stables by night,
without paying duty; on the other hand the
militia companies of Montreal and st. Albans
Interchange hospitalities and courtesies on the
queens birthday and Fourth of July. Canada
IS not only nearer to the mother-country than
she was before the laying of the cable: but re-
cent years have brought Boston aud New York.
Montreal and Toronto, nearer together Thev
are beginning to read American books and maga-
zines in Canada; and the States are becomlpo
more and more interested in Though less COW
etous of the Dominion,-in larga mart
through the round-about wayOf England.
and the attractive young literary men she has
tne IaSnlOn OF senulng TO play governor of her
American domain. The same talent that laid
out the public gardens of Brooklyn,and of New
York, engineers the splendid drives over the
mountain park of Montreal Nationality or no
nationality, Canada cannot be cut off any long
er from the general Intellectual activities of the
times: PRINCIPAL Grant, of Kingston, finds no
trouble in building up a handsome endowment
for the University over which he is called to
preside. Local journalism still talks about an
other honor to Canada, when news comes
that the Queens daughter is to hold court in
Ottawa, and gives circulation to "bitters'I
whose names share the advancing bonors of
their illustrious and titled namesakes. Yet local
journalism also gives opportunity to local talent
which, it is said, is supplanting iu the news
papers that imported from Great Britain. Some
OF the Dominion's ablest men find it an inspr.
ing thought that their country is part of the
British empire, sthat splendid and benefcsnt
system, the mightiest agency of civilization in
the world "a noble edifce, which they would
rather help to uphold than to pull to pieces.'
A friendly and powerful rival such as Canada
IS destined to become, will be no bad thing for
the Republic Already she is in advance of the
states III her systems of civil service aud Judi
ciary, and we shall have much to learn from
her by example, criticism and warning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-10-02
Who Own the National Banks,

Who would be cheated if there were to be a
combined attack upon the national banks? No
doubs large part Of the bank stocks of the
country are held by persons who are well-todo.
But this is by no means universally the case.
The striking facts brought out by Mr.. Nudge
at LYNN the other night are exactly in point
In regard to the ownership of the shares in the
State National bank of this citv, the capital of
the bank is two milions-20,00 shares. There
are 1881 shareholders, so that the average hold.
ing is less than twenty shares. OF the whole
number of holder PA are either corpor ate or n-
dividusl trustees aud they hold 1858 shares. or
three-eighths OF the entire capital; divided thus:
66 savings banks have 27S6 shares; Is chsrita-
BILE societies own 57S shares. ani 113 trustees
and guardians hold in trust 3l99 shares. This
leaves i've eighths of the stock which Is held BY
tour-fifths of the pumber OF stockholders OF
the S17 private stockholders 359 ate women
noble victims for the repud'ators! rhe-e are
only fourteen out of the whole number who
owa more than 100 shares each, while there
are 543 who have not more than ten each, and
Including these, 732 who own not more than
twenty shares apiece. AdgertiSer
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-10-02

The Southern papers are commenting
with severity upon the conduct of few Pro-
testant clergymen who cowardly left their
charges and fled to the North to escape the
yellow fever. Naturally enough their action
is unfavorably contrasted with that of the
Catholic priests, who, to man, remained at
their posts and risked their lives while caring
for their parishloners. The rebuke is just.
But it should in justice be added that the
men whose regard for their personal safety
was stronger than their sense OF duty, were
exceptions. The great body of the Protes-
tant clergy has not been unfaithful to its
trust
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-10-02
GILBERT'S DiNCING ACADEMY.

M B. GILBERTS first term for instruction in
BALLROOM etiquette and dancing will commence
M onday Evening, Der. 18th, at ARMY s. NAVY
HALL.
All she lntesI styles of Dancing Taught.
Waliziog made a Specially
TERMS.-For twelve lessons: Gents. $3.50; La
dies So 90; one-baf of the tuition fee to be paid at
lesson. Ladies at the close of each term will be en-
titled to Card of Admission to all Of Mr. Gilberts
assemblies for the entire season.
Private lessons will be given to pupils Oh the even
ing classes free of charge.
JUVENILES.
class for Young ladies, misses and masters, will
be- formed on Saturday AfteruOOn, Oct. Ixth,
at q 80 O'Clock The German and all the latest ball
room dances will be taught in this class. Paftular
attention will be paid to the little ones. Terms Tor
twelve lessons $3.i 0. Two OF more pupils from tne
same family will be received at reduced rates.
Much valuable time can be saved ii pupils before
entering, will prepare card with their names IN
full, also their residence.
ETpareuis always welcome.
The Hall will be open daily from lO to IL and from
1 to4 Private less ns given when not engaged with
classes. Terms: single private lesson, S1.oO; Iour
Afternoon waItzing and GermanlC Glasses
Violin. Cornet and Piano furnished for private
parties at reasonable rates.
take this opportunity to express my grate1ulness
to former patrons and TO assure them tnat Ine sue
that has attended my previous efforts Will be an
incentive to renewed energy in fostering ana devel
opng 10 my pupils that graceful department. ana
easy elegance of manner which hatter myself are
recognized the characteristics of those who have
profled by my instruction.
Respectfully yours,
oc2d5t NJ. 3. GILBERT.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-10-02

INFORMATION from South Carolina, SAYS
Washington correspondent, is to the effect
that the terrorism heretofore practsed at
elections throughout that State now prevails
in all districts where any indications
of Independent action among Republicans
manifest themselves. There are few murders
that can be called political, but the roughs
have full sway, and the lives of Republicans
are safe only because they keep themselves in
the background and show no special activity
in the campaign.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-10-02

The Republicans of New Hampshire are
very hopeful, confident of electing a governor
by the popular vote and sending three Re-
publicans to the next Congress. Their con-
tdence should not lead them to neglect work.
The Greenback vote is "mghty onsartin,n as
we OF Maine have found out to our sorrow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-10-02
THE PRESS
WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCT. 9.

We do not read anonymous letters and communi
cations The name and address of the writer are in
all cases indispensable, not necessarily for publication
but as guaranty of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve COM
municatiOns that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-10-02

Mr.. GLADsToNE's paper in the North.
American, "Kin Beyond Sea-" has reached
England, and is not received with full ap.
proval. The statement that "America is
passing us by in a canter" is especially objec.
tionable.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-10-02

EVERY regular attache Of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate couDtersigneG by Stanley T.
Pullen, Editor. An railway, steamboat and hotel
managers will confer favor upon us by demanding
credentials of every person claiming to represent our
ournal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-10-02

IHE preference" stock of the Great West
ern pays no dividends. 1t does not even earn
its name, and is no better than common.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-10-02
EXCHANGE Dining ROOMS.

IFOFM EEELY j O1N SON'S0
This popular saloon having been
refitted and painted, is again open
to the public. The present pro-
prtetOrS will endeavOr to merit the
liberal patronage heretofore be.
slowed and propose 10 increase its
popularity by generally reducing
the cost of food, while fully MAIN
tanning the quality and quantity.
40 EXCHANGE STREET.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-10-02

"ANTED.-We desire to establish general
w agency in Portland or vicinity, to contr oil the
sales of staple article OF daily family consumption.
Any energetic man with small capital may secure a
permanent paying business For particulars address
GREENWICH MIRO COMPANY, 1872 Fulton St, New
York. ocld2t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-10-02
Good Farm For Sale.

In Scarborough, only six miles
AH%N-N from Portland; ninety acres, in good
MIIlfAua2 state of cultivation; cuts about 40
8 IIlIIlkH tons of hay: some fruit; 400 cords
EI5554.zE5s1lE1-bar hard and soft wood Plenty OF wa
ter; good house; seven rooms, in nice order. Barn
nearly new, 40z6O feet Terms favorable. Apply to
VIM. H. JERRIS, keal Estate Agent.
sep24 d3w#