davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-09-19
Whining nlriinnarA.

i. Under thi, h"ui q iry - ths mi. M
'rrw- most Frequently used arc correct.
k defined 'u moro readily a, list CON.
pfrhru.iun boz unrl.irg mining report.
A~m5ig,m B]ulliuu and puck diver.
.,iury separation.
Ada \ cat across or into a mine.
Bod rock The ruck. -in'r ur CLAW
formation underlying the pas dirt. iu
quartz. That underlying au or" deposit.
Brca-iing or" Taking ore from the
face 81 a miu"
Blind Iodr-A mine that shows no
groupings on the surface.
Bastard pu8T,I \ species II quartz.
l,c or quartz containing no vAluahl,
mineral
tr"pping' The reef Of quartz rock
that appears ON the surface, indicating
tho p]rr.ruc" II "A assure.
'hut" AN incline from An upper
tunnel or level to a lower one. through
which 10 slide ore.
Cap liock The formation oycrlyipa
IT.. pay dirt, or ore.
Drin \ short tunnel run from Nh,
main tunnel "r shaft. In placer mining
a tunnel run uu bed rock through which
20 WORK the pay gravel in deep dig.
ging,
Dump The place where ore j. pm,
after being taken from the mine.
Face The cN,rrm" end II 4 tunnel,
drift or excavation where work (, pros.
rcutrd
Foot wall In defined i.-urc quartz
y"iu-,tIo lower rock formation dividing
The ore from the country rock.
Float rock Portions Of the main lode
separated from II aud thrown at "A dis,
lance by volcanic action or the elements.
Mines are fpuudh by tracing the 'ilott
Hanging wall The generally smooth
rock formation uy,rll iug the mlacra.
bearing strata.
Horse An immense howldor crossing
The quartz vein, or ? point whore the
walls com" together, losing the vein
from sight.
Incline \ tunnel run into u mine at
An incline from vertical.
rcicriug Tie ore body giving out
ia" mine has "petercd."
Pilgrim \ fresh arrival from the
States.
Sailing n mine Loading rock or
gravel beds with gold dust for the pur-
pose Of rwindling grrcnhorns.
Stopping Breaking down ore from
the roof of "a tunnel or ore chamber.
Shaft \ vertical excavation for the
purpos" Of prospecting mines Mt depth,
aud from which tunnels or levels are
run
Wine 4 shaft connecting an upper
with II lower tunnel, for air circulation
and other purposes.
Whim An appliance for raising ore
az dirt from u shaft.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-09-19
A New Prophet.

According To II story told among the
Mohammcdans of Northern India the
prophet has lately visited u priest at
Medina and informed sad priest that.
contrary to the accepted belief that ev-
cry Mohammedan killed In battle goes
straight to paradise, only seven Mus
sulmans have attained to eternal bliss
since his own admission. This state of
things is SO unsatisfactory that the Al
mighty has decided that the sun shall
rise in the west instead of the east, on
July IL, 1879; and that on that day all
who call themselves true believers shall
be struck with blindness, and dis-olu-
ton follow immediately. If there be
u word Of falsehood," adds the priest.
''in what ! have stated, let my face be-
blackened forever" He will probably
have TO leave Medina on snort notice
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-09-19
RAJ IrfNS.

when calves aro turned ou' and are
who'll, fri 90 u 4 the fc.h 81. rrndrr.
Of puur. dr, aua 1si,lo.s. and d, usu
ais dirk-caiot"i
IN, h . crop Of 'hc northwest. A.
q slo,rg thrr.hri, !. turning out bet
,rr thau W.. rrpurtc'i, both 10 quality
aud quantity
The U|,t-tu'ry II sweden >uh-i.t on
pu r,r ,nAr chiefly. which they bake
uu., twice akctr. tnd which are there
fore generally as hard - .hip. biscuits
About l.Ep varieties II gra,sc. grow
in 'lp limits ~ the United states. So
.u- professor Collycr. col the Agricul.
tural department. At Washington
English farm ,Ahnror. receive ~ IA,
FROM - TO - per week, including beer.
WAC, have advanced ten per rcnt ia
,h. last tive wears. and living and cloth
iug tAcutN five To- thirty per cent.
H. France the hog l. never ,calicd to
remove the hair. \ largr pile # straw
i. fired. and owe this the hog j. sus-
pended until all the hair J., ,ingci oil
The small pttcho, are removed 10y
mean. # wi,ps 81 burning straw
80 farmer ia The older States can AZ.
ford Q" .cll wood ashc, At ANY price that
the -pap-hoi'cr, would pay Where
un', lodge. %. they ar, apt to DO upon
heavily mauurrd land, an application
If t.h,, would say, the crop
II b., not well for the farmer " ordi-
rJsN circumstance, to NEEDLE much
with fancy poultry, not h.ctus" poultry
j. an uulmporttnt item ON the farm,
but because II will not pay him 10 breed
for fame, alone. should he do 80, he
viii come Ia grief thereby.
Any country that has farms with
grove, of forest trees, with orchards.
with vegetable and ilpwrr gardens, i,
beautiful and ytlunhl" without these
up country however rich ia soil and To-
cation, T., attractive. Every dollar spent
m trees aId flowers Will add so tO the
value Ot the home.
Loguminous plants such a. beans.
peas. and the ClOvcr~- contain "A good
deal Of lime, and flourish hes, where
that mineral j. present. They also re-
quire sulphur. The article best fitted
tor the supply Of these Is plaster. which
contains sulphuric acid and lime. and
is hence considered the specific manure
for the above named plants.
The access of air j. essential to the
fertility Of the soil, aud to the healthy
growth Of most of our cultivated crops.
The insertion If drains not only makes
room for the air To- enter 10y removing
the water, but actually compcls the air
To- penetrate into the under part Of the
soil and renew 1t at every successive
fall Of rain. Open such outlets for the
water below. and ~ this water sinks
and trickles away. il will suck the air
after it. and draw i, into the pores of
the earth wherever itself has been.
Those who have not "A grca, abund-
ance Of food for their stock throu IN the
winter, should make timely prrpara-
tons for cutting up "A good supply Of
corn. Put UP timely and properly, there
il no more healthy food for most ani-
mails. Good corn stocks with the leaves
are much liked hy cows. horses and
sheep. They keep the bowels open and
in = healthy condition; they help supply
that variety of food which all animals
like. But they should he put up in
shocks tina, will stand upright and shed
the rain.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-09-19
George Eliot.

As George Eliot (Mrs. Lcwcs) ha,
never had u photograph taken. III,
great majority of her admirers are com
PEELED to view her only through pen,
and-ink sketches. This '~'cOunterfei,
presentment" is given by a recent Wis.
itor:
''She is u woman who must hav,
passed her tiftieth year. Her hair /.
dark brown, and has none of those
silver threads n might expect where
the burden of n half u century Of yea
is added to inccssant labor. and exper.
fences full of desolation. She is not a,
all handsome; her face is long and very
pale, with u small. sensitive mouth
eyes dreamy. retrospective, and sad al.
ways, Her hair is worn low over her
intellectual forehead, and her slender
figure has no robust energy about ii.
George Eliot's is the energy Of mind.
not of physical power. She is one OF
the greatest living couversationaiists.
She is II of the most accomplished
amateur pisnists in England, and n first
rate linguist, and seems Ia know IA
much about the healing art, history and
philosophy. What the witty Mrs.
French said Of Madame de Stael-tha,
she is consolingly ugly-applys to
George Eliot; but her plain features
are iuade beautiful by her expression.
She composes slowly and methodical-
ly, not more than sixty lines u day; and
report says that when she has complet-
cd \ book her nervous exhaustion is
such that her husband takes her abroad
at once to recruit her failing health.
While writing she must be scrupulous
ly arranged rs To surroundings and per
son. She is not only a wonderful al
thoress, but u clever housewife. too;
and her home-life is perfect in all its
details"
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-09-19

Mrs. A. T. Stewart, Of New York, the
widow Of the late millionaire merchant,
is small and slight, and very youthful
for her years, having the bright com
plexion which belongs to light hair,
with a decided tinge OF auburn; her
cheeks are rs bright and soft rs many
"a Young girls and she is affable, IN
sffected and bright; she does not look
% be over forty years.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-09-19

She atcod upon the towering, SCH Na"i'u 'hit'
AVID looked upcr The wsicfi far tcl"s,
Dark, DARK snd cold" ,hc mutirtcd, but
the world
L. darker, colder"
Notionlcss shc .tooi
A momcn, with he, mournful gaze htcl ~
The distant line where met the scs and sky,
Tier long DARK hair around her wilhl, t"ss'd
in mad sport by the rrcklcss, boiei,ruus Wind
Her hands tight ella ped above her aching heart
That longcd for rect,
Then turned she to her harp [,
softly her finger touched the ,rcmbllng "hotir,
And there noa,cd on the nnonlit air
And trcmblingly stole Ger The rca, a sound
Like eu,umn's mournful breeze, low sighting
through
The lcnNCss branches ~ n tree that make
An unrcm,mhctcd and fDrsnkcn grave.
swif'rf the fingers ~ and louder gr,w
The strain, IN one Wild burst e melody,
And then, high DER The roar Of ringing fch
And high above the wall NJ thrickit = Winis
Rises that wondrous voice, tha. weird, 'ad
strain.
Then, rudcly DER ,ho.c frail chords sweeps the
hand
And each II severed - one Triumphant flifick -
Hut there was IN It = lost spin,s val
A auttcf-stui tn aw al storm ragged on
IT'S said that when the foam ca,pcd waves
dash high,
when the mrd storm. King rides the shrIcklng
gale,
A womau's voice, and the music oi a harp
Md and sweet, minglc with thc winds that
sweep
Round the hut ~ the humble fisherman,
Who fhiycr. ~ he hears, for we'll hc knows
The sounds are not o' earth.
-Hrrikfost Table.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-09-19

deal 81 which passes for education b,
really dcyradliion II the human brain
~ oii"rt. s"luw ~ natural capacities
ItDuiIr S.t,G., WYupiy s,th.mI,r
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-09-19

Fernando Wood, although u Quaker
by birth and inclination. was at one
time an actor in q small way.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-09-19
MOssNA.
n, r.

She stood upon the towering, sea al ed chns'
AVID looked upor The wsicfi FAR tel"s,
Dark, DARK snd cold" ,he mutirrrd, but
the world
IA darL,r colder FL.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-14
ailing instrument by which infamous

failing instrument by which infamous
greed has robbed honest labor OF
home, of comfort, of education, and
of property. Specie payment is the
last resort of the oppressor. When
the usurer has exhausted all other
means of oppression, when he has
Frustrated energy. enslaved labor.
sacrificed credit. and driven the debt
or to the last extreme OF human en-
durance, then comes the old cry Of
specie payment. 70 BUSINESS it is
what the yellow fever is to the south.
TO property it is what the plague was
to London. 1t prostrates all before
it. 1t sweeps with relentless fury
lands, home comfort into the vortex.
One week of it's mad defiance crushed
five thousand of the Oldest, best and
most reliable firms in the fall of 1857,
and sacrificed in property twenty
times the value of all the specie in
America, One week in LOnden in
l04S the cry for specie payment pros
trated into utter ruin $500, O00,O 900,
and sent terror, sorrow and dismay
into million human hearts. In Now
Y ork in 1857, as in London in 1S4S,
specie gave out and specie payment
was suspended after it had annihila-
ted credit, Frustrated fortunes, and
bankrupted energy. The world
should rise in arms against it. Labor
should, as one man, curse it, doom it,
end it as the tyrannical scourge of all
equality. 1t is fit where masters
command and slave obey. 1t will do
where tyrants rule and suppliants
beg; but for America to yield its lib
critics. its energies, it's hopes, and it's
futuae to the measure of coin, to the
limit Of its narrow exclusiveness, to
the tyranny of its uniform and terri
BILE exactlons, is more than foolish; it
is idiotic. We want no masters.
We will submit to no tyarnt.
STEPHEN -. DILLAYE.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-14
lNCRATlTUOE IN WEALTH.

some men grow proud aS soon as
they begin to realize in stocks. There
is a man in this city who couldn t
raise 500 four months ago, who now
figures up his worldly wealth in gold
coin at 100000 and little over. He
has first exhibited the careless. selfish
and ungrateful side of his nature by
going back Oh his dog. Many Il time
has that faithful animal stood out in
cold streets for hours with the bitter
Washoe blasts blowing his hair the
wrong way, while his master was in Il
saloon carOusing until morning. The
dog has many times guided him home
to his lodging on occasions when,
without the dog, lie would have
wound up in the police station. Now
the man doen't look at the poor, un-
fortunate, NANCY cur, and hash fed
him Il mouthful of meat for three
days. Such treatment is fast telling
on the dog. With no friends in the
world, he no longer coils under the
warm stove nor feels the magnetic
touch of a caressing hand, but is
obliged to bum his lodgings and steal
his grub. This morning he was taken
to the pound. and his ungrateful mas
ter hadn't the manlineSS to bail him
out. He is there still patiently await
ing his execution at the hands of the
jailor, who will beat his brains out at
. clock tomorrow morning. In a
day or two his master. recovering
from his tit of delirium tremens, will
buy liver colored fancy bred bird
pup for $50, and forget that he ever
owned a shaggy-haired dog with one
ear one.-Virginia New Chronicle.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-14

c&EaF s%Gxa -~a- ~ As~aF 11. -
~ 49, ~ y s7 s-~r $3.50 y z4~-s.~
$3.50 Ssz 1@-s-
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-14
STEPHEN d. DILLAYES

Denunciation of the Terrible Crime Of
Usury.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-10-30
A Word to parents.


II child's mind is understood, it
is an easy matter to win its heart,
and impress it with what you want
TO teach. A father when he hears
his child utter a rebellious word
would do we'll to look into himself
and see II that line Of conduct was
not suggested to the child by exam
pie in his or her home, In educa-
tion there are few systems Of teach
ing children which are rational or
which meet the conditions and ne
cessities Of childhood. We are apt
TO call a child lazy when the fact is
We are not smart enough to interest
IL or engage It's mind. There is q
rational way of educating them. In
the first instance study a ohild'S
mind and win It's heart in the sec
Ond, study the boy or girls inclina-
tions, and tho mental direction
which their tastes lead them into
This is the way to bring upchildten,
putting il simply
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-10-30
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

Judge Circuit Court -Hox. Jos. saIru.
Residence Rayenswood, Jackson. County.
Clerk Circuit Court-C. B, WAdsESEE.
Deputy-JAMEs II. HoLLowAY.
Clerk County Court-E KIMBnRLiEo.
Deputy-JosEPH H. HoLLowAY.
President County Court--D. s. VAX Ma.
TIRE,
Prosecuting Attorney-G. p. SIMpsoN.
Sheriff f-DAyTD s. STEVENSON.
Deputies-J. p. X. B. SMITH, j. JIwErr
s.W. soMEayILLR, HEERY FRY, JosRpH n,
pAIGH, w. d. SoNRhvILLR.
JailOr-J. JEwErr.
Surveyor Of I.ands-THos. ]. RoBERrs.
Assessor Dist: No. Jas. w. WNpoy.
Assessor Dist. No. 2-E. Z. BAKER.
Sup't Public schools-CHAs. L. HoGo.
TERMS OF COURT.
CTRcuIT CouBT-First Monday In April
and first Monday in October. $50, ,
County CouRT-Third Monday in Janu.
ary; Third Monday in March; Third Mon.
day in May; Third Monday in July; Third
Monday in November; Third Monday in
December.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-10-30

A young man writes to the New
York Graphic that he wants to be.
come an editor, to which the Graphic
replies: Canst thou draw up levia'
than with a hook thou lettest down.
Canst thou hook up great ideas from
the depths Of thine intellect, and
clean, scale, and fry them at five
minutes noticeP Canst thou write
editorials to measured canst thou
write an editorial to fl a three-quar'
ter column of the paper which shall
be in length just twenty-five inches,
having three inches Of fne sonti'
mont four inches from the beginning,
and nine inches Of humor in tho
middle, and an outburst Of maxim
and prccept nine and three.quarter
inches long at the closOP
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-10-30
The Weekly Register
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY by
GEORGE w. TIPPETT,
ENRON ANn PRopnrEroR.
EDIToR AND PRoPmErOR.
Terms Of Subscription

Office upstairs, storta's Block. Entrance
on Main Street.
rros-,, nf sntso.,,,ttor
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-10-30

Office upstairs, Stortz's Block. Entrance
on Main Street.
Terms Of Subscription.
One COPY ono year, in advance, ,......,sl 80
II not paid in advance .,,...... !. ...",..- . 90
One copy fye ycars,".....,"..".".."- 5 90
Invariably in Adrance.
Advertising Rates.
One square Zone inch) one week, .... 81 90
E..ch additional insertion, ........... 80
Fourth Of u Column twelve months, 30 90
lipli Column twelve months, .......... 50 90
one Column twelve months, ....,...... 90 90
Cards not exceeding lines, yr 10 90
Local Notices IL cents q line for one in
s.rtion; and special and business notices 10
cents line for each insertion; but no no.
ticc inserted for less than one dollar
All advertising for a shorter period than
three months is considered transient.
All yearly advertisements payable half
yearly in advance.
Transient advertisements must be paid
for in advance.
Legal publications must be paid for, in
nh eases, before the delivery OF the certiii-
cate Of publication.
Personal communications, and those rec
ommcnding persons for office, will be charg-
ed at regular advertising rates.
Marriage md Death notices, not over
live lines, published gratis; all over that
amount at half advertising rates.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-10-30

Give, if thou canst, an alms;i II not,
afford instead Of that a sweet and
gentle word.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-10-30
CITY DIRECTORY.

CITY DIRECTORY.
Mayor-H. ]. FISHER, JR.
Rccorder-M. H. HALE.
Councilmen-T. Stribling, @. Shrewsbury,
1. F, Campbell, A. r. Darst, John W,
English.
sergeant-S. g. BLAKE.
Assessor-W. ]. KENNY.
Street CommissiOner-A. R. DARsT.
oyerseers Of Poor-Drs S. G. Shaw and
L. F. Campbell.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-10-30

Give, if thou canst, an alms; II not,
afford instead Of that a sweet and
gentle word.
Among those who labor for future
happiness, he is greatest, who lives
we'll in his own household.
A miser of sixty years old refuses
himself necessaries, that he may not
want them when he is a hundred.
constituency, thou art a jewel" ("
as the candidate remarked to tho
convention that nominated him.
Do the work of your life well, and
whether shoe-black or prime minis
ter, you will stand on the same plano
at the judgment day.
Give bread to a stranger, in the
name Of the universal brotherhood
which binds all men together under
the common Father Of Nature.
A correspondent wants to know
whether, considering the great utili-
ty Of the ocean, poets are not wrong
in calling it "waste Of water"
There are lots of people in this
world who are like q guideboard at
the forks of the road-they can point
out the right way for others to pur-
sue, but they don't follow it thems
selves.
Eyes, sir" said the exasporated
gentleman, 81 will go and find him,
Twill upbraid him with his treach.
cry, and then, looking him sternly
in the eye, 1 will kick the seat cfhis
pantaloons out through the crown of
his hat"
aDo you call that clothes2". said 4
sturdy British customs official to the
woman who had sworn that there
was nothing in her trunk but clothes
for herself and husband, and as he
spoke he pointed to six bottles Of
brandy. eyes" she said softly, "those
are his night-caps."
Do not be afraid of diminishing
your own happiness by promoting
that of others. He who labors Who'll,
ly for the benefit of others, and, as it
were, fOrgets himself, IS far happier
than the man who makes himself the
sole object Of ail his affections and
exertions
They w6rt 'f's s
weightoi dlllefenI indltldaAllih ~ d
certain family in Newark the other
evening, and the daughters young
man spoke up before he thought and
said, II tell you that Jenny isn't so
very light either, although she looks
So" And then he looked suddenly
conscious and blushed, and Jenny
became absorbed in studying q
chrome on the wall.-Netndrk Call.
One of the wicked press gang was
telling his wife the other day, at the
breakfast table, Of piece Of amuse-
ment he had visited the night be-
fore, where the female performers
were on undress parade, and was
very earnestly demonstrated with by
his better half for visiting such an
immoral entertainment. His an
swer was; "Well, you know, my dear,
journalists go everywhere" Atthis
his six.year.old, who was not suppo-
sed to be taking in the situation,
queried: ado newspaper men go to
heaven2"
Walter Scott loved to tell the sto-
ry Of a baronet who made himself the
host of number Of ministers, seven
of whom were put into a capacious
many-bedded room, where the butler
had carefully provided for each BIZ
BILE and a bottle ofbcer. "My friend"
said one of the divines, addressing
this functiohaty, "you must know
that the youngest minister reads
aloud a portion of Scripture to the
rest; only one Bible therefore, is nec'
essary. So take away the other six
and in their places bring six more
bottles Of ale"
=
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-12-21
IMMENSE AUCTION SALE.
Rare Chance to Invest Money.
Splendid Chance for Debtors.

VIE undersigned Agent and Assignee
l. will sell at Public Cutlery on
Saturday, 20th day Of December, 1873,
at the Court House door, in the town of
Natchitoches, without limit or reserve.
all the Notes, Accounts, Judgments,
Mortgages, Liens, and other rights and
credits, and Goods, Wares and Merchan-
disc, transferred by the late Co.. r. E,
Burke to his creditors by contract of as
slsnment, dated }he 18th day of June,
1872, duly rccorlt&l.
Also the undyit led ts'1tt 'ltter.st former
~ owned by the Asid Il. L, Burke in the
Quissen Jury place. Said place consist
ing OF about 2q acres, most of which is
highly improvs situated 3 miles below
the town OF Cal tpte, on Red River,
Also the und Fided one fifth interest in
the Lac des \ res plantation, situated
on Red River, bove Campte.
Also the und &ided one fourth interest
IN the llarr''" q Levy plantation, on
the Bor Dieu.S
Ih1s sale viii! be made to enable the
Agent and Assignee to wind up the af
fairs OF said Is tate, and settle with tho
creditors thereof, and offers a good OBJ
pornnity tor those who are indebted to
1t to settle up at u discount The As
sets can be seen at my office in H. A.
"al,nsley y store, at any time from now
until sale day. and any information will
be furnished on application.
&. l.. WALMSLEY.
N"V' T. Agent Il Assignee.