davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-12-26

Rev. Jas. Cruickshanks will preach
a sermon appropriate to the closing
year in the Congregational Church
Sabbath evening Dec. goth at 7 o'clock.
All cordially invited,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-15
NOTICE or REDEMPTION
storey County Court House Bonds,

0FFIcE or THE BOARD or COUNTY
~ Commissioners of storey couhty, NeSaia-
Notice 10 hereby given that al slesalar meeting
OF sAId Bosrt. held st their ofice on the yth
day Of January. A. ID isss. II appesrins that
there " q not sufficient amount OF bnnd. pre-
,eute.i for Redemption In accordance with th-
notice heretofore Published. TO sxhsu-t the
cum of money In said fund. TO b, u-sd tor tao
rei-mptlon of storey Counts Court House
bands. II Was determined By lot that the follow.
ting bopds -nould BE- redeemed. Ia Wit: Nos.
10, Is -, N ~ sc. u. I, Al, -. s. 30, ~. -.
TO- D, 81. 10, VI, %. -. n. - and 70 snd that
the same we're declared Ia be redeemed. aud
that the ,d-r- ther~of. OF eseh snd ali OF said
bands, are hereby notified that they can receive
payment therefor. principal and inter Il, upon
the presentation of -aid bint or hond. On the
County Treasurer of said storey coun y, and
that the interest upon said bonds - declared
o. be redeemed shall cease and terminate alter
ten days nom the date hereof.
In witness ~harcof nave hereunto set nv
hand anil affiled the sal of sad Board this sth
dsy of IsbuArs. A. u. ists.
fL.l JP hcfAkLA>D County CLERK.
he "A ~ TuoNP-os ID pusy ClsrE laiOtd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-15
THE FIRST SNOW PAIL.


The .now had hsgun In the gicaaing.
And busiiy all the night,
Hsd b-sp h-spins heli ard highway,
wi h . silence Ss-p and ~h''"'
Every plIe. and Or. and bemiosk.
wer- erinlue too dear tor an .arl.
And the poor.st t~ig on the elm tte~.
Wa. riag 4 Inch dep With isal
frou sh.d. new io,fei With csrafs,
Cam. ehantlele r's mum a rrO~.
The stif rail. w,rc -Oiirned 10 swans down
And stdi dai'ered dosn thisnos
I stood aud val b 4 by the window
The mol. .els-s ~ ri of TIE Ky.
And the sudden nurr,s. " sbOe.blrl-.
Ike brown raves whlriing by.
I thought of . mouai In sweet Auburn.
Where q little heed stone stood.
How the fiske- vers nOldins u gently.
As did roblns the babes In the -ood.
Up spoke our o~n little Mabel.
ra,ing. Z. father, xho tnak-s Il snovf"
And l told Of the good AL Father.
Who cares Tor u. al below.
Again 'coNed al tie snow fall.
And thoaght OF tn issdca -ky.
That srch@d DER ous fret great -orrw
wasn that mound w.. heapsd :" high
1 remember the gradual pstisnee
That fsll like thai eloii Ike snow,
Flake By fake. bsaiing and hiding
The scar of that desl -.eat'd ~ce.
And again to IN. eaiid I whispered.
"Tbs -now that hu.heth cit.
Darlins. the m-rclinl tsther
al.n@ r.r. r.ak. fall
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-15

A gentleman named Dunlop remarked
that he never heard his name punned
upon. aud did not believe IL could be
done. "There IL nothing in th. world
more easy. SIR" remarked a punster
"jast iop of half the name aud 1t Is
Dun"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-15

A MAN who was kept awake hour after
hour by the barking Of dog. sail he
never wanted TO uss n shot gun NJ bad
in his life. "what for-to shoot the
dog?" asked q friend. ''No," he re-
piled, "but TO shoot the fool who wrote;
''Tis sweet to hear tho waieh-dog's
honest bark.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-15
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

ruR ANNUAL MEsriSa or THE STOCK.
l holders of the i.lehsr silver Mining Com
pany will be held On TUESDAY. the nth ds,
% Jauasry. ISIS. al I O'Clock =. n, st the Once
Of th- comp.ny. Room n. No. Az Cslifornis
ptret. san fr.nei-co, CsiferniA Transfer
b,oks clo-ed ON Monday. Jsnaary 2ist, 81 8
a elacs ~ ~. until aner the meettnF.
I,ittd JJHS CROCkEtT. s-err'arv.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-15

Ar u school exhibition out on wss,
IIill the other day. u delicate young lady.
reciting Gray's Elegy, modified the
coarse vulgarity Of one Of the lines by
rendering u. "Can storied earn OF ami
mated barst. -B1ii,sJioa luck Eye.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-15

"wnES I see. said Jobhan Deal
-r in Family Groceri.s''--"when ! see
those politicians running bills for family
necessities. and then trying 20 pay for
them with political influence, II rousss
all ths grocer passions oi my nature.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-15

A NAN from this State. who recently
went to the Black Hills. wrote back to
his friends as follows: "Onsr "a pre-
MUM at your next Fair for the "bigsssl
fool In the country" and I'll try aud
get there in time"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-15

"wuAr you say, Doctor, about pov
erty being no crime. is all well enough
In the abstract, but rs a matter Of fact q
man without means is always devoid OF
principal. aud the banker passed the
walnuts to his guest with self.satisned
air
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-15

An inventor says /: "Our latest lawn
mower eats the grass of like a COW. but
IL doesn't cost a. much for provendsr;
and truth compsls US TO add. that 1t
doesn't give US much milk. either.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-15

ws see that dog shows are announced
In several OF the States. When 1t IL
remembered that dogs cost this country
about thirty millions Of dollars n year
IL is surprising that they have any
"show" at all.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-15

WATCHES, JEwRLRY, ETC.
WATCHES! JEWELRY!

orAiNE WORN IN PiR Was rlss into
, los sSL,e Soip vI
improved 'Is & goa
TO dsse i" n'
thssa Of ali
n
alv.lueup M tlJapuayi
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-15

"ApyIcE - said an old man OF much
experience. "why. ! never had any
one come to me for advice, who. before
he got through. wasn't willing to give
twice AS much as he asked for 70
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-15
- 90 LOT.

81 90 LOT.
One pair sleeve buttons. stone setting.
Opc set (sD spiral shin Studs.
One heavy band Ensagemtnt ring.
One sst C1) Engraved bracelets.
Que LADIES' lsng Guard or Neck Chain.
One Engrav-t Miniature ocket, fof above.
O-s .ent's heavy link SAich Cha.n.
one Lake George Dlswoad Stud.
81 90 LOT.
ons Ladies' Neck chsln and Charm,
Que Ladies' heavy ousri Chsin for watch.
Oas ret PIN and kar Riags, Amethyst.
One EXTRA nns Miniature LOcket.
Oae CAm-o zeal kiig.
Oae v-ry heavy Wedding % EngA cement Ring.
On. u-nts heavy waica Chain with Charm.
% 20 Lake 9.orgo Cluster Pin.
tine pair a. heavy band Brscslets.
The re'a,i price of the articles In each camp
pt &c the lot; for example, our ~ lot rrtsils
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-15
81 90 LOT.

Of amounts to exactly ten Times 'ne pr
fs ths o, Tor example IS lot foe sso
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-15

fresh Hs.ten and California 0ystsfs ~
ccivsd daily. aid served In any style.
Manniug's Pan Roast specially.
~ House open all night. .
s,m II. 4. HACNlHIfvI.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-20

A correspondent calls attention in this
issue to 3 subject which has for = long time
held a place in the minds of the tax PAYERS
OF Yankton county-the heavy expenses of
our civil courts. The county pays out, an.
nually, about $4,000 for the purpose of per.
hitting litigants to contest their grievances
the expenses in many instances amounting
to NOR than the sums involved. 1t costs
the county an average of seventy dollar,
per day t, run our district court, snd the
litigants are responsible only for about five
dollars costs on each case. An amend
ment to the law throwing all costs on con
testants has been repeatedly urged. Now
it seems absolutely necessary, as court *
penses are continually running the county
into debt and 1t will soon be necessary to is.
sue more bonds to bring money into the
treasury. A change in the law cannot be
effected before next winter and in the
meantime we urge the ~strictest economy in
the department Of justice.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-20
vEGETIuE
Chills, Shakes,
v N AGUE,

IAREORO, n, c., ISIS,
DIR. II. Il. STEVENS = 'N
Dear ST. feel very grateful for what your
valuable medicine. Vegetine, has done In nv
family. wish to express my hanks BY inform.
ing You OF the wonderful cure of my son also.
to let you know that vegetlne is the best medi.
cine I ever saw for Calls. SAakes Tsrer ana
Aye. My, son was sick with measels in 1874,
which left him with Hip joint disease. Nv son
suffered a great deal of pain. all of the time ; the
pain was so great he did nothing but cry, The
doctors did not help him q particle, he could not
lift his foot from the floor. lie could not move
without clutches; read your advertisement in
the "louisviile Courier! Journal, !" that yegetine
tried one bottle. which was u great benefit. He
kept on with the medicine, gradually gaining.
Tie has taken eighteen bottles in all, and lie Is
completely restored to health, walks without
crutches OF cane. He Is twenty years Of age. l
have u younger son. fifteen years OF age who is
subject to ChiHs. Wheneverh he feels one coming
on. he comes in, takes u dose of Vegetine and
that is the last Of the chill. Negetine leaves no
bad effect upon the system like most of the me-
dicines recommended for ChiIs. l cheerfully
recommend .tegetine for such complaints. l
think 1t Ia the greatest medicine In the world.
Respectfully. MRS. i. W. LLOYD.
NEGErINE.-When the blood becomes lifelesS
and stagnant, either from change Of weather or
of climate, want Of exercise, irregular diet, or
from any other cause. the NEGEriNEw will renew
the blood. carry off the pntrid humorS. cleanse
the stomach regulate the bowels, and impart a
tone of Vigor to the whole body,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-20

A full line OF Watches. Clocks and Jewelry OF
the finest and best patterns constantly on hand.
Repairing done under the personal supervision
OF Mr.. Peterson, who has given q years TO the
business.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-20

The republican congressional committee
at its Thursday nights meeting appointed
Representative Hale temporary chairman
and Representative Phillips secretary, and
resolved that the vacancies from certain
states not represented in congress by any
republicans be not filled at present Twen.
ty-eight Of the thirty-six members Of the
committee were present. An executive com.
mittee was appointed consisting of Hale,
Allison, joyce, Hiscock, Page, Foster,
Campbell, Hubbell, Dorsey and Bruce
This committee will elect a secretary.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-20
NORTHERN DAKOTA.

Bishop Clarkson is holding services in
Bismarck.
The Headquarters hotel at Fargo has
changed hands.
Bismarck Odd Fellows are preparing to
celebrate the Goth of April.
Prospects are good for a large number Of
new buildings in Bismarck this season.
The Tri-Weekly Tribune Of Bismarck
has been discontinued, bat the weekly has
considerably enlarged.
The Bismarck Tribune suggests that Capt.
D. W. Maratta would make a good demo-
cratic victim for next falls congressional
slaughter.
Ninety eight recruits for the Third infan-
try passed through Fargo last Saturday on
their way to Helena, Montana. Lieut.. Bal
ley was in command Of the party.
Northern Dakota had a breeze week be-
fore last which travelled seventy.two miles
per hour. Snow accompanied the wind and
the two made a good big blizzard.
A Bismarck hunter recently brought down
a white swan that measured seven feet be-
tween its extended wings and six feet from
the end Of its bill to the end of its tail.
Justice Stewart, Of Bismarck has been
required TO give bonds in the sum Of 81, 900
in the Ansley Gray suit against him for ten
thousand dollars damages for eight hours of
alleged false Imprisonment.
Owing to the rapidly increasing business
Of the n. P. r. r. the company has been
obliged to put on another train, making
three trains-passenger, accommodation and
freight-each way daily, between St. Paul
and Fargo.
Fargo Times: The beautiful weather
which has prevailed here for the past four
months was broken in upon by 4 rain
storm on Monday evening, which continued
almost without intermission until Thursday
morning. The rain was needed for wheat.
Gen. Sturgis, commanding the post at Fl.
Lincoln, deprecates the charges recently
made by a Bismarck correspondent Of the
Chicago Times rejecting on the efficiency Of
Col. Tilford and Gays there i. no foundation
for them. Col. Tilford has demanded an
investigation OF the matter.
By way Of encouragement to anybody
Who wants to start an opposition newspaper
in Bismarck, the Tribune offers 70 sell TO q
responsible man . printing Office out6. OF
time. By way Of further Encouragement, ,h,
Tribune state. ,hs, The Newspaper and jol
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-20

The executive session of the senate on
Thursday was mainly occupied with discus
sion Of the nomination of John McNeill, OF
Missouri, for Indian inspector. The prin.
cipal ground of opposition was his having
caused the execution of ten guerillas while
an officer in the union army during the re-
bellion. The democratic senators generally
voted against his confirmation, but ii was
finally effected, 81 to %. The question is,
out this way, whose place is Mr.. Mcneil to
occupy? We believe the law allows only
three inspectors. Gen. Hammond is one OF
the three. Can it be that his career of USE
fulness is to be summarily cut short Z?
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-20

printing busiues in Bismarck is not half 10
rood u Il used to bc.
Bismarck Tribune; The Northwestern
Coal company has rcopened ito mine, aud,
having placed track and carr, they propose
% ~ several hundred feet Of tunnel before
they turn of any rooms for mining. As the
coal is constantly growing better they will,
beyond doubt, procure \ frst-class article Of
coal. The Burleigh, the Denver and
the saw mill at Lincoln will use the coal.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-20
PRESS OPINION.
The Quill Drivers of the Territory Ex
press Themselves On the Subject of
Up Country Reform.
Vermillion Republican

press Themselves On the Subject of
Up Country Reform.
Vermillion Republican.
The up.river sensation, created BY the
arbitrary seizure Of a number Of Indian
agencies by the military, under the direc.
ton of Gen Hammond, inspector of Indian
affairs for Dakota, continues to thicken in
interest, but the pubic are yet in utter
darkness as to what it all means. + \ + =
We will wait patiently for the generals
lawful developments, but We trust the pub.
lie will suspend judgement upon DR.. Liv.
ingston and Maj. Clarkson, until something
more tangible than these mysterious insin.
uations is presented against them. There
may be crookedness in connection with
these agencies, and if there is, the previous
irre-proachable characters Of the agents
should not shield them from punishment.
But they are entitled to the favorable con.
sideration of all honest men, until some.
thing tangible is presented against them by
their accusers.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-20
The Daily Press and Dakotaian
IL PUBLISH ED
iNTNH

Secretary Sherman has been subpanaed
to appear before the congressional commit
tee on currency and testify as to the details
of the negotiations made with the syndicate
for the sale Of 4! per cent, bonds.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-20
Canton Advocate.

For some unexplained reason orders from
Washington were Issued to Lieut.. Dougher-
ty to take possession of Crow Creek agency,
which was done, and without afording any
opportunity to the traders or employees to
arrange or close out their business. DR..
Livingston's effects we're seized, and to effect
their release through the power Of the law
civil proceedings were instituted, and attor-
ney Boyles and Deputy Sheriff Edmunds, of
Yankton, ven to Fl. Thompson to serve the
papers. Edmunds was put under arrest and
confined in the guard house, and an attempt
made to search his person, which he right
fully resisted. Edmunds was soon released,
and both he and Boyles were ordered off the
reservation, which they did not do until
they got ready, however. Boyles was
,hreatenedsb by the officials if he had an in
terview with the doctor, but he consulted
with him all he choose. These gentlemen
returned to Yanktoii without being able 10
execute their papers, aud some steps are
taken to test the matter, whether the lieu.
tenant and Inspector Hammond are supreme
in that country or the law Of the land.
Sioux Falls Paragraph,
A high-handed state of things prevails at
different Indian agencies along the upper
Missouri, In which the military power has
displaced the civil. and the rights of citi.
zens and officials ore totally disreaarded.
Fort Thompson or Crow Creek agency,
Lower Brule and Cheyenne river agencies
are the chief sufferers, the most aggravated
case being at Fort Thompson. =
1t would seem that American citizens at
this stage of affairs in this country nigh,
be permitted examination according to the
ordinary forms Of law, without being sub.
jected to arbitrary action on the part Of the
military. The prisoners at Fort Thompson
are not permitted 70 consult with legal coun'
sel, and sherif's officers are forbidden &c
attempt the service OF any papers looking
toward . habeas corpus action. The whole
matter il simply a despicable and outrage
ons persecution, and one in which our new
governor will have an opportunity to zee
what may be done in securing . regard fo'
civil law on the part Of that Indian in.pec
tor and his cohorts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-29
taches like Frenchmen or Italians, and no.

taches like Frenchmen or Italians, and no.
body feels aggrieved because they do it.
During Prince ALBERr's time the mutton
chop whiskcrs were fashionable in England,
aud Brlton was usually distinguished Ivy
that unbecoming mark, but after the
Crimeas war, beards began TO come in
vogue; aud now, from the Prince Of
Wales down, they may bc seen every
where in England, and in their greatest
beauty and Insurance. 1uko them all
in all, tho best boards in Europe grow on
the faces of Englishmcn. The typical Yam
kce beard is IA tuft of hair on the chin, Oh
tanned by shaving the checks down 60 the
corners Of the mouth 1t Is an odious APP
pcndagc, and though still frequently en-
countcrcd Is never worn by mon Of taste
II is n rare sight nowadays 60 see young
man outside Of clerical orders without n
moustachc. In England, however. convcn-
ton requires that all the servants who have
TO attend on carriages. either a coachmcn
or foOtncn. should be- clean shavcn. House
servants, too, must shave thcir upper lips
and their chins, though they may wear slight
and neatly trimmed side whiskcrs. Even in
New York moustached and bearded waiter
is not encountered
So great change having taken place in
the fashions regarding moustachcs among
laymen, it will not bc surprising to see those
adornments % lhc face growing more and
more common among clcrgyncn. But If n
minister wears a moustachc he must culti-
vatc a beard also A moustache alone on n
face gives il n worldly and fierce or iincal
look. which is il-suitod 10 preacher, ace
cording to all conventional ideas. But If
one let's his beard grow like AARON, and
suffers his moustache to blend with it in
graceful lines, he adds To tho dignity Of his
appearance, whether he be in surplicc gown,
or black coat; and when in the fulncss of
years his hair grows blcachcd, provided he
is a iinc-looking man, he will do TO sit to an
artist as a model for II picture OF the Apostle
PETER.
Ought clergymcn to wear mousNchcs
Yes, If they wish to do It, as they will If
they are men Of sense and taste
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-29
How Bound 7

The Republican State Convention at Sara
toga resolved that oil parties are bound to
abide by the decision OF tho Electoral Com
mission.
How bound
Democrats as well MS Republicans voted
for the Commission-votedf for the bill cstab-
fishing 1t. That is true. But the creating
Of the Commission was clear infraction OF
the Constitution. Hardly any one disputes
that now All the members Of Congress, be-
fore they take their seats, are bound by a
solemn oath to support the Constitution OF
the United States. They cannot enter upon
their duties till they have taken this OATH
1t ia condition precedent.
We'll, now, is there any way, after having
snce taken this oath, to absolve themselves
from its obligation
Men cannot bind themselves TO commit a
srime. There can be no greater crime than
the destruction of the Constitution. 1t has
all the essence OF treason.
The less said about honor, and obligations,
and good faith In connection with the Elec-
toral Commission the better
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-29

done nothing to advance even the art OF
war, In which they are supposed to he per-
feet adopts. All the modern improvements
in firearms are the work OF civilians or vol
unteer miitamen; and oven the Government
muslet Of the Springfield Arsenal is made
after a citizens (ALLYN's) patent. As for
rifle practice 1t is tho volunteer militia of
tho Union that have taught the regulars all
they know about it, and tho spectacle has
been seen more than once at Crccdmoor Of
militia officers under WINGNTE n militia
man, coaching squads of United States
engineers and soldiers, and teaching West
Point officers how TO use the weapons it is
their lfc's business to carry. The only in
vcntion credited to United States officer OF
the regular army, since the war; is patent
trowcl, to be substituted for the bayonct.
The regular cavalry arc such miserable
bungcrs with the sabre tl.at SHERMAN wants
TO tako 1t away from them and substitute u
cooks knife.
II remains TO be decided by the people
which they prcfcr-to lavish money on USE
less regulars, who want TO abolish the sword
and bayonet, and who have to be taught by
militiamen how TO use their only remaining
weapon; or to encourage the volunteers,
who cost less, fight better and are never
dangerous to liberty.
The regular army should be reduced and
abolished and the volunteer militia en-
couraged till the country Is safe from its
foes at home and abroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-29

For most OF our readers the vacation sea-
son is over. While the heat waves Of July
and August were breaking over the city,
they were disporting in waves Of a pleas
anter sort, or drinking in ozone on gusty
mountain tops, or loaiing and inviting their
souls under the elms about some secluded
farmhouse. But the first cool September
days brought thenl hurrying back by hun
drcds and thousands, as eager for business
as they were in June to escape from it, and
secretly convinced that, let surf and cataract
thunder their best, there is no music SO fine
as the roar OF Broadway.
Yet the next half-dozen weeks are the
most charming Of the tfty-two. and there