davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-05-18

The Grand Duchess of Baden, the
only daughter of the Emeror of Germany,
is woman OF admirable good sense.
She has placed her young daughter in
the excellent girls school in the Schloss
at Carlsruhe, where she is proceeding
step by step with her young companions,
and teachers and playfellows have been
alike charged not to distinguish her by
any OF the high and exceptional titles
she may bear in after.Iife. She is to
work and play, run and wrestle, give and
take, on perfectly equal terms with all
her companions, and to receive exactly
the same punishments if she is remiss in
study, sewing, knitting, or any other
occupation OF an ordinary scholar. The
Grand Duchess is credited with expires.
ing a wish that the child may be made
as thorough q seamstress as if she were
expecting to earn livelihood by heI
needle.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-05-18

A very scandalous remark by the Gin
cinnati Breakfast Table -"The pho.
nograph will probably be called a"she, -
because it repeats everything"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-05-18

Among the leading signs of the times
is the intense activity perceptible in all
the communities of Israelltes in Europe.
The question which seems to be exciting
them more deeply now than any other
,s the condition of their brethren in
Roumania and Russia. In France. the
Alliance Isra-Iites, presided over by NJ
Cremieux. seem to have led the way, but
it has been followed very nearly by the
Congregations OF Vienna, Berlin and
London, and resolutions affecting the
nationality are to be introduced into the
Congress, which, sooner or later. must
assemble. in some neutral city, Geneva
perhaps, to determine upon the con-
ditions of peace. M. Cremleux, Sir
Moses Montetiore, and Mr.. Peixotto, of
Ohio. seem to be among the leaders in
the work. and they will most certainly
receive the hearty cooperation of Lord
Beaconsfeld in England.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-05-18

On and after May 1st and until Mo-
vember LIST, 1876, Rates on all Firs.-Class
Freight fropa Pslissde to Phoebe will be Three
49, Gents per Pound, inclniing transfer at Pal
isade and Eureka.
CHAs. s. CROCKER.
al3.tf Agext
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-05-18

All persons having business with this Office are
requested to address the RECORD PUBLISHING
COMPANY. We have no authorized Agents.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-05-18
THE u ECORD

Is delivered in Phoebe and Bullionville at q
cents per week, payable to the Carriers.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-20

EDITORS JOURNAL I'VE farmers are In
trouble, and people generally when in that eoodtiou
seek some one in whom they cal coaAde. We reps-
diate the ssying olen applied 70 us thae ws
set Of grumbleTs, but really just now bothered
about the weather. 1t may b. - accompaniment to
eastern emigration thiehes. G6siit b fast that We
have had east winds and east rains till IL has become
monotonous. The more rain the more rest - . sags
and profound observation. but We have been having
rain till We can't rest. The fact u wheat h npe
or becoming 80. and want 70 harvest it, especially
are We anxious to il good order. il 10 Of
very excellent quality and promises good yield.
But the i'll humor, provoking weather prevails 1he
heavens are in tears, the earth In gloom and We
mourn Occasionally the clouds clesr swsy and TIE
sun makes grim smile and away TO the nelds 60.
for hereaboufs on the uplands don't get swamped
In the mud. Mankind do not always like 70 b c00-
miserated. 50 l shall extend NO sympathy 70 shose
Of short duration. We get isriiy underway and tie
rain drives in. Then we consult that historic in
dividua, the Oldest nhsbtant the almanac md Prof
Tce and still know nothing about il, and don't know
what to do about ii. day or 30 ago ths sisern Don
nsua! Kansas air prevailed The hogs were la1iiy
basking in the sunshine, and the turkey gobbler
sought the protecting shade Of header WaGon. But
alas the next morning that same turksy Was trying
ment. Some thought to steal march o. The weather
and take tie harvest by storm Yesterday. tSaeday bat
found it just as.unpropti0us = other days, II not
worse. However, We know that terrsDsa things have
end. and 20 will this weather. and hope nat BY
the time this article spread out in TIE =
Its numerous readers. that many thouasnds Of bHshes
will be have bren safely harvested. But IL Was
trouble and thought would tell you 20. Axou
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-20

delivered the Valedictory address most admi-
rably. She possesses that ease and grace upon
the stage which at once wins the approval Of
the auditor, and with clear voice and distinct
enunciation she pronounced her address SO ef-
fcctively a. to command the closest attention
throughout its delivery. The address II writ
ten In a pleasing style, and Is fine production.
1t Is Is follows:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-20

Capt. Evander Light of Bavaria So.
line county, called and subscribed for
The Union last Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Light 10 we'll known TO the older
business men Of Junction City, having
in our hush times, expended many
Thousands of dollars with them in the
purchase of goods and supplies for his
business on the plains. He is ono Of
the"old timers" having settled At Ossa-
watomie in 1856, and was one Of the as.
sociates of old John Brown, Montgome-
~ Lane and others, and shared with
them the dangers and hardships of
those memorable days.-Junction city
Union.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-20
THE GOVERNORSHIP.

Col. John A. Martin, Editor of the
Atchison Champion, has announced
that he will be candidate before the
Republican State. Convention for nomi-
nation for Governor. Mr.. Martin is q
gentleman we'll qualified for the position
to which he sspires. yet he we'll knows
that many of those who requested him
to allow his name to be used for that
nomination are fighting Gov. Anthony
on personal grounds only, and from the
tone of his card announcing his candida
cy, we infer that be is conscious that he
is not treating the Governor fairly.
Col. Martin has In the past and will,
doubtless. in the future urge the renom-
ination of an officer who has proved
himsel: as efficient as has Governor An
thony during his first term, and it is on.
~ because of personal ambition that he
now gives co untenance to q set of men
whom two years ago he vigorously op-
posed in their bitter fight against Geo.
#. Anthony, and avails himself Of the
charges thenlmade,in condemning which
he could not find words to express his
indigna ton. Gov. Anthony has made
. competent and honest officer; better
qualifications for that Office than he has,
Col. Martin does not possess.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-20

Yesterday morning John Porter made
complaint against Mr.. Bihlmaierfor sell
ing liquor without license, at the up
per brewery. The case was brought be.
fore Justice Norton, and tried in the
court room. The prosecution was rep
resented by Mcssrs. Spivey, Banks and
Lovitt the defendant by Messrs. Mob
ler, Cunningham and Bond. The de-
fendant NOV cd to quash tho complaint
on technical grounds, and the same was
granted, whereupon the prosecution
moved to amend the complaint. The
decision was reserved until this morning.
A new complaint will probably be made
against Bihlmaier.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-20
HON. +. II. CAvANAUGH.

HON. I. H. CAvANAUGH.
We are pleased to note with what ia
vor the candidacy of Hon. T. II. Cavar
naugh for Secretary of State is meeting.
There is nothing but good words sad
of him by the press throughout the
State. Mr.. Cavanaugh isjustly popular
with thspeople, having discharged the du-
ties of the Office which he holds with hon
or and ability; always studying to further
the interests of our young State, and
ever courteous to all who have had bus
mess to transact with him, either in his
Office or outside. Mr.. Cavanaugh 10
probably moro conversant with the A.
fairs of our State than any public man
now living. He has had four years,
experience in the Office of Secretary Of
State, and three years as chief clerk and
assistant clerk of the Senate, and is
thoroughly posted in the details of the
business of his department. As to the
increased duties which will probably de-
volve upon the Secretary of State to
perform for the next two years, Mr..
Cavanaugh has had that experience in
q printing Office which especially quail.
fees him for the responsibilities OF dis
charging them. We confidently believe
that he will receive the nomination for
which he will 60 before the Republican
State Convention. He will give strength
to the ticket which no other man in the
west can give it.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-20

On Friday last juno l4) severe and
fatal accide Mt happened on tho structure
of the imme nse bridge now being built
between New York and Brooklyn over
the East river. The engineers and
workmen were stretching into place,
ono of the immense wire strands used in
the construction OF the bridge. From
some unaccountable cause, the wire
gave way and snapped with loud re
port similar to blast of nitro-glycerine.
The tire mendous force caused by relaxa-
ton of the tension, killed two men who
happened to be in its path, and serious
" injured two or three others.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-20

Hon. J. G. Mohler. of Salina, was in
town on Monday. He was returning
from Burlington, where he was one Of
the Attorneys for the defence in trial of
VIM. Mcdonald for murder. 1t is said
that his address to the Jury was the I'm.
eat forensic effort ever made in Kansas.
Mr.. Nohler is fast taking rank ~ ono Of
the leading lawyers in the StAte.-Junc-
ton City Union.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-20

Edison, the great inventor, is only 81
years old, shabby in dress and spare in
frame, but rich in bralns.-Ex. That 10
just our FIX, exactly. 1t 10 pleasure to
know that in ell this broad land, there
10 ono with whom We can shake hands
and call brother.-Camden Post.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-20

"lll tell you how it was," said Mr..
Barelmeyer dolefully. "When I went
into partnership with that felIer Skin.
mem I had the money, and he had the
experience, but when We quit he had
the money and had the experiences. -
Cincinnati Breakfast Table.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-20

Complete Domestic 0lblO.
II has larger sale than any other. and excels ell
other Bibles in the value and completeness Of it, his
toric features its explanatory tables. it, beautiful En-
gravings its Illuminated plates and the beauty and
durability Of bindings. Thls Bible Il sold % per
cent below other Bibles, 1t prices ringing from - 50
to $500. 1t has 40 pages and contains over ooo
illustrations. 1t has equal within it, Hangs Of
prices. L. &. ALMOND 4 BRO. are speciA0age.ta
70 this and many other valuable books Including T.
s. Arthur's works, Pancoast's Medical Guide. How.
ards book Of Family Medicine, etc.. etc.
TWO GOOD CANVA0SER0 WANTGD.
Lady to canvas sal,ns for two popular books nov
ready Address, GEO. AL4OND,
aaina, Kansas.
Or L. G. ALMOND. Newton. Kansas. A-em
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-20

Mr.. W. II. johnson, of Russell, is .
candidate for Secretary of State.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-20

- ~
-
-.
q
ION r
NnI1lES
WE'VE "A
y y .
1fSS5
" EIs2E
EPED P - TT
Clocks ond
uA"aVTv
10 sAL'NA, KANSAS
3: q. :: 4 'S.': O. d: trade A'': a:
a1 $50 %ss1: E.: e.....
soe' Ct: ,, Badger Etc
olive" Plated WARE,
,.',.. H s"s . S's"s: ana '''''' 10
--
But the Firm of
,.,.....~.... ........
WHITEHEAD T. SEAMAN
lut LdIScSt dllu DtSt OlUCh
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-06-08
The Light Rlp.sllis n Hs.

In pretty large experience with
fowl raising, for the last thirty year? g,
we have tried many sorts, new and ola
and have settled upon the Light Brah-
nas as the best fowl for villagers aud
farmers They arc long time in com
ing to maturity, but there is no diff =
Guilty in getting nice broilers from
them, in July and August, or in get
ting eggs from the early pullets in the
fall, and that is about all that can be
done with the earlier varieties. Well
fed pullets, beginning to lay in Novem.
Der, in warm quarters, will give an
abundance of eggs through the winter,
when they bring the best prices. They
are the largest breed with which we
are acquainted, adult cocks sometimes
weighing Is to Ii lbs. and hens 10 to
u lbs. The flesh is of good quality,
and when one comes to the table, there
i, enough to 90 round and some to
spare. They are the mott popular OF
all varieties, tested by the demand for
breeding fowls and eggs.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-06-08
AFTER THE LECTURE.

Yes, I think II was perfectly splendid
I'm sure l feel swfully wise,
With my head full Of glaciers and ieebe'gs
or such ridiculous size;
And the masses Of whAt.do.you'oall'ir
The dirt that Is ever so old
And came down on the ice OF New Jersey
Itmusthave been awfully cold.
The views, too. weren't they lovely
Especially Mont Blanc and the Alps;
Though the last ones we're perfectly frightful;
Those men with the clubs and scalps-
Well, maybe they dldu't have scalps-
They frightened me all the sane;
And that animal-wasn't he horrid!
The-what did .he.say- was. his.namel
Obi l perfectly dote upon science;
| think It's Just Jolly good fun;
And wish | were going on your expe.
Ditiop, with knapsack and gun.
Mamma says am growing strongminded,
And should cut of my hair, and all that;
Though glasses would not BECOME me,
And how could Ikaep on my hati
Here's tho end OF our walk Goodnight
You may call Wednesday evening, Rob,
And we'll talk Of the Glacial Epoc
And the wonderful thingumbob.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-06-08
PENSIONS.

All OFFICERS, SOLDIERS, SAILOps
wounded, ruptured, or injured in the late wsr
however slightly, can obtain a pension by sd'
dressing GILMORE CO., 629, F. Street, Wash.
ington, D, e.
Gases prosecuted by GILMORE 4 co, bebr.
the Supreme Court Of the United States, the Com,
Of Claims, and the Southern Claims Commjs,ion
Each department Of our business is conducted
In a separate bureau, under charge Of the same
experienced parties employed by the old firm.
MORE l. co. is thus secured. We desire TO win,
success by deserving 1t.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-06-08
and Foreign Pat
ents.

GILMORE 4 CO.. Successors to Chapman. uo..
mer 4 Co., solicitors. Patents procured IN wy,
countries. No Fees in advance"
charge unless the patent Is granted. No fee, ~,
making preliminary examinations. No addition.
by recent decision Of the Commissioner All W.
jected applications may be revived. Speci.I ~. re-
tention given to Interference Gases befo," ,n
Patent Office Excursions before Congress. luz o
fringement suits In dliieren, states, and all sa.
stamp TO Gilmore Co., for pamphlet Of SIN, s
papes. J
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-06-08

THROUGHOUT all Germany, Austria,
Italy and parts of England and Rus
sia, the distress among the laboriDg
classes is of character which cannot
be described. The financial crisis
which began in ISL, is now aggrava-
ted BE- the events Of the Eastern war,
the effects of which. singular to note,
are proving very disastrous to the
German industrial interests. While
the splendOr OF the Empire and the
power Of the Government, fills the
world and is respected everywhere, the
German people are in 4 most wretched
condition, the working classes now
earning and eating less than they have
done for moe than 4 century. Ihi'
condition has caused madness aud
rashness to spring M. the course OF
which no one l. able TO iorsSec. In
less business improves there : much
trouble ahead for Continental Europe,
france being the oaly country through
out all Europe in which the working
classes are not on the verge OF starya-
Tor. The fact i in singular contrast
with Germanys victory over the
.'rcnch IN lS1r.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-06-08
Boys wanted

Men are wanted. So they are. But
boys are wanted-honest; manly, noble
boys. Some one has declared and
truly, that these boys, should possess
ten points, which are thus given: l.
Honest. 2. Intelligent. 3, Active.
4. Industrious. 5. Obedient. 6.
Steady. 7: Obligiug, 8. Polite. 8.
Neat. 10, Truthful. One thousand
frst-rate places are open for one
thousand boys who come up to the
standard Each boy can,sWt his taste
as to the kind of business he would
prefer. The places are ready in every
kind of occupation. Many of them are
already filled by boys who lack some
important points, but they will soon be
vacant Some situations will soon be
be vacant, because the boys have been
poisoned by reading bad books, such
as they would not dare to show their
fathers, and would be ashamed to have
their mothers see The impure thought
suggested by these books will lead to
vicious acts, the boys will be ruined
and their places must be filled. Who
will be ready for one of these vacancies?
Distinguished lawyers, useful minis
tiers, skilltul physicians, successful
merchants, must all soon leave their
places for somebody else to fill. Mil d
your ten point, boys they will prepare
you to step into vacancies In
the front rank. Every man who is
worthy to employ boy is looking for
you if you have the points. DO not
fear that you will be overlooked. A
young person having these qualities
will shine rs plainly rs star at night.
Golden Rule.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-06-08

q Rraveek In y1u- urn tssTr- = U5l- - -
AhhNo-5sk. Reader. q yea Farii = ? ~
VSGst -rhi-h rersoB- af e5ther ssx ca -
crest pay all tie tine her ro-E. Url.e %. -
tsz!afs 70 uHGILr-T EC5-, P0.ilA1ds Ha-1s-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-06-08
LAND CASES, LAND WAR.
RANTS, AND SCRIP

Contested Land Cases prosecuted before thu :,
S. General Land Office and department Of mo n,
terror. Private Land Claims, Mining ,n.,
pre-empfto Claims, and III oniesteaT
acre pieces for sale. This Scrip is assignabIe .r
can be located In the name Of the purchaser nno
any Government land subject to private en,ry p's
sl.25 per acre. 1t is of eqnsl value with Rant.
Land Warrants. Send stamp to Gilmore CO.
or pamphlet Of Instruction. w.t.
Officers, Soldiers, and Sailors NJ ,,u
ate war, or their heirs, are In many cases anti
led to money from the Government Of which ha,
have no knowledge. Write full history of serv,cy,
and state amount Of paw and bounty received. I'm
close stamp to GILMORE CO., and a full reply
after examination. will be given you free. ''
DE OTDNrCy
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-06-08

uusTEas. sra-- flIl sastt 20 ~ s-tI.ssi sc
] Fr---a-1---. a.. CT - lz ~ lest sty.s. a.
,ls FEEE PASS CFf-CE
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-07-19

A sacred regard to the principles Of
justice forms the basis Of every trans.
action, and regulates the conduct oi
every upright man Of business.
lie Is strict in keeping his engage
ments
BE does nothing aarelessIy or in a
hurry.
Employs no one to do what he can
easily do himself.
Keeps everything in its proper place.
LetFes nothing undone that ought to
be done, and which circumstances per
NIT him to do.
Keeps his designs and business from
the view Of others.
Is prompt and decisive in his deal
tai. - ''10s ms e4pl-
Prefers short credits to long ones. and
cash to credit at all times, either in
buying or selling; and small profits in
cases Of little risk, to the chance of bet
ter gains with more hazard.
He IS clear and explicit in all bis bar
gains.
Leaves nothing Of consequence to
memory which he can commit to writ
ing
Keeps copies of all bis important
letters, invoices and business documents.
put away in an orderly manner. SO that
on occasion they may be easily referred
to.
Is always at the head Of his business.
well knowing that if he leaves il, it
viii leave him.
Holds as maxim sithat he whose
credit is suspected is not trusted"
Is constantly examining his books,
and transmits all his accounts current
to his customers, both at home and
abroad,
Avoids, as much as possible, all sorts
of accommodation in money matters,
and lawsuits, where there is the least
hazard.
Is economical in his expenditures, al
ways living within his income.
Keeps a memorandum-book in his
pocket, in which he notes every particu
lar, relative to appointments, addresses
and petty cash matters.
Is cautious how be becomes security
for any person, and is generous when
urged by motives Of humanity.
Let man act strictly on these habits
when once begun, and they viii be easy
to continue in, and success will attend
his efforts.
Take pleasure in your business, and
IL will become your recreation.
Hope for the best, think for the
worst, and manfully bear whatever hap
pens.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-07-19
CHINESE CHEAP LABOR. /.

The advocates of Chinese labor give
the following grounds why Cinnamon
should be retained in this country as
workingmen, and in presenting them
we give our own comments by way of
antithesis:
He is frngal-So is hog.
He is industrieus-S is flea.
He saves gold-So does o miser.
He is for Temperance So is dog.
He is useful as servaut-So is fire.
He lives cheap-So docs q Jail bird.
lie works for small pay So does a
horse.
He csltivates vegetables SO does
manure.
He makes everything that he can
So does thief.
He fetchos no wiiffe with him Only a
prostitute.
He is discreet in busiaess-So is the
swindlsr.
He works more than ten hours day
So does an ass.
He puts up in a small sp,ee-So does
rat in its hole.
He pays no taxes; renders no mill
tary service; fills the prisons and hos
pitfalls; he cannot become citizen; he
is barbarian and an eye-sore, and
should, under no circumstances, be tol-
Grated in civilized land to rob honest
workingmen of their employment and
wages.-Z. G. o. S.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-07-19
THE NEGRO EXODUS.

The exodus of the first ship-load of
negroes from Charlston, s. c., to Libe-
ria marks curious and interesting
episode in the history of The black
race of this country, and as the trip of
the Azor is only the prelude of many
more to follow, the $50 persons who
constituted her passengers represent
ing / 900, 900 more who will follow
them if they can get the passage non-
ey, it is worthy of some consideration.
This emigration fever is not Of sud-
den origin. nor is it confined to South
Carolina. The desire to go back to
Africa is as strong in some of the dis
tricts along the coast as ever was the
feeling of the Irish people tn come
over here, and in every part of the
South the colored people, especially
the poor and unemployed, are casting
longing eyes to the land of promise.
If they had the means, hundreds of
thousands would leave as fast as ves-
sells could be obtained to carry them.
At one time Frederick Douglas, their
principal advocate, was in favor of
acquiring Hayti to the extent of es-
tablishing a protectorate over the is
land and colonizing 1T with the sur
plus blacks of the South.