davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-08-20

NOTICE Is hereby given to the citizens of
IN the Second CD ward, in the city of In
Indiana, that L, Charlt s Werbe, a male in
habitant ofsaid ward, over the age of twenty
one years, will apply to the board of county
Der meeting, for license to sell, for one year.
spirituous, vinous and malt liquors, in less
flege of allowing the same to be drank on my
premises.
I desire to sell said liquors is described as fol-
lows: A part OF section thirty-six (36), town.
ship fifteen (l5). north Of range three ~ east,
on the north by Twelfth street, on the east by
Central avenue and by Exposition avenue, in
the city OF indianapolis, Center townst ip, Ma
rion county, Indiana.
fSigned) CHARLES WERBE.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-08-20

claim of the citizen is prior in time, para
mount in title. superior In equity"
Forgetting this, the Republican party
broke the. pledge which made greenbacks
exchangeable with bonds, cheating the
people out of millions, which they gave the
Shylocks. Second, they ordered the bonds
which Sherman said, in the Senate, IN 1863,
were payable in paper, to be paid in coin.
Swindle No. 9. of some $500, 900, 600. Third,
they demonetized silver. and left the bonds
payable in gold alone. Swindle No. 3, which
robbed the people of hundreds of millions
more to fill the pockets of the Rothschilds.
Measure, if you can, the impndence OF such
a party-the Pecksniffs of politics-with
their hands in their neigbbors' pockets
boring their victims all the while with ever
lasting chatter about public honesty"
There are enough selfish men to accept al
the sacrifices woman can make.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-08-20

NOTICE is hereby given to the citizens Of
Of Indianapolis, Center t.wnship, Marion
county, Indiana, that /, James Lee 9 male
inhabitant OF said ward, over the age OF
twenty one years, will apply to the board Of
county commissioners of said county, Mt their
September meeting, for q license to veil for one
year, spf ttuous, vfnous and malt liuuorn in a
less quantity than a quart at q time, with the
privilege of allowing the same to be drank on
my prem SEES.
The precise location OF the premises where
on desire to sell said liquors Is described e
follows: Part OF lot No. Z, outIot No. a Rav,D
subdivision, and known e No. Sos Eat WoSh-
ington street, n the city o. Indiansnol1o.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-08-20
S1.OO PER YEAR.

The mertts-of this paper are well known
among q large majority OF the farmers and
stock raisers OF this State. NO paper furnishes
more news for less money.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-08-20
Grains Of Gold.

1t is the best proof of the virtues of q
family circle to see happy fireside,
Prosperity seems to be scarcely safe unless
it is mixed with q little adversely
To be really and truly independent il to
support ourselves by our own exertions.
Success has = great tendency to conceal
and throw veil over the deeds Of men.
An able man shows his spirit BY gentle
words and resoluto actions; be 3 neithex hot
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-08-20


This tyranny of the money. which breaks
down our stoutest men and makes bank
rupt our strongest merchants, is something
to be feared. The slave power we defied,
and perhaps we have killed it, though some
things look as il we had ''scotched the snake,
not killed it," but this tyranny of money
has always been the death warrant OF Rspub-
lies. Tnuriow Weed says: The labor
party owes its existence to the provocations
of the Government and the capitalists.
1t is the result of concerted
policy to protect capital at the ex.
pense of labor. During the last 15
years labor has been GENEROUSLY taxed. while
capital was exempt. In all these years
Congress has shown no sympathy with
labor and, when iegislating ut all, has uni
foJmly legislated in favor of capital A
binder policy and. at the same time, a more
unjust and oppressive one, was never pur
sued in free country. and the only wonder
is that tine issue did not come sooner"
Burke said (recognizing that there IS
faith due to the people ~ we'll as to the
holders OF public securities): ut IL TO the
| property Of the citizen. and not to the de-
| hands q the c9editQE o. the .etate, that the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-08-20

No halfway doin's bredreni It'll nebber do,
say.
Go at your task an finish it, and den IS de time
to play;
For eben if de crap is good, de rain1I Spite de
bolls,
Unless you keeps pickin' in de garden of
your souls.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-08-20

It Is passive suicide to permit the health to
he undermined. the constitution broken, and
the lease of life shortened by nervous com
plants, constipation. biliousness, indigestion,
headache, or Intermittent and remittent fe-
vers, when it is a fact established by unqueS-
toned evidence that the Bitters will prevent
and remove these evils. All the symptoms of
lassitude and general debility speedily vanish
when this invigorant is given trial.
For sale by all Druggists and respectable
dealers generally.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-29
HOW 1He PRINCE DIED.

Tho Report Of lieutenant Carey, Who
Accompanied Him ON h Reconnois.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-29

The yellow fever is slowly but surely
spreading over the south, though the strict
quarantine employed, prevents or retards
the wholesale sweep of last season. In
Memphis over one hundred cases have been
reported and about thirty deaths. At New
Orleans the fever has broken out mildly
and at Mississippi City and College Point.
suburbs of New Orleans, several well de-
fined cases have occurred. New York City
reports several cases among southern re-
fugees and persons arriving from foreign
ports. st. Louis is seriously threatened, az
it is the rendezvous for q large proportion
of the people fleeing from Memphis and
other cities. A reasonable fear exists that
this summers scourge will not be confined
to the south. Casey Young, of Tennessee,
whose experience renders him competent 10
give an Intelligent opinion upon the subject
predicts that the fever will spread over the
northwest and In his estimate of fever ter
rltory he includes the states watered by tht
three great national arterles-the Ohio
Mississippi and Missouri rivers. The ma
tional health authorities are using every
means to confne the epidemic to its origin
al limits, but with 90 many people fleeing
from the south, it is hardly possible to sue
coed In this effort.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-29

road. He said that If this right Of way was
secured within q week, he would commence
the building of tho road Immediately. aud
have the cars running through from Sioux
City to Sioux Falls BY the last Of Sepsem-
Der. This is the untimstum agreed upon
by Mr.. Wicker, John l Blair and other
gentlemen who haYe the control OF the
matter. Therefore, we walt to see whether
only thing likely to prevent Sioux City and
Sioux Falls from shaking hands across the
country, before the leaves have all turned
yellow this year.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-29

The secretary of the interior has render
ed a decision in the long pending applica
ton Of the New Idria Mining company o
California for a review of the department
decision of 1871, which rejected their ap.
plication for a patent of 100 acres of min.
eral land in California. Secretary schurz
concurs in the decision Of 1872, in holding
that a larger. quantity of land is embraced
in this application than was contemplated
or authorized by law. But this last decis.
ion the New Idria company in its purchase
of property, did not acquire the right te
have or take a patent for more than 16(
acres of land.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-29

The Holt County Record, published at
O'Neil City, takes up the cause Of Doc.
Middleton. the wounded outlaw, and writes
him down a comparatively pure man. The
Record predicts that Middleton will recover
and make things hot for the snide mar
shall" who punctured him with q ball. A
curious sort of q newspaper the Record
must be, to uphold lawlessness and cry
down the efforts Of Justice to punish crime
But it probably reflects the sentiments O
it's community, as it has been shown that
majority of the people up the Niobrara art
friendly to Doc. Middleton.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-29

The Madison (Lake county, Sentinel ha
. word to say on the subject of the %territor
ial division by which the Black Hills pro
poses to leave US. It remarks:
We think that territorial division is, q,
yet premature and mourning, as it would
additional expense on the territory al
. whole, should not be agitated until oul
population assunes q necessary proportion
The Sentinel has probably never looked
up the items in connection with receipts
from the Hills and expenditures for the
Hills, else it would not argue in favor Of
retaining present territorial lines on the
score of economy. Since the organization
Of the Black Hills counties the territorial
treasurer has received from Lawrence coun-
ty about $4,000 in taxes, and from Penning-
ton and Custer counties not a cent. During
this time the territorial auditor has issued
warrants to the amount of about $4,000 in
liquidation of claims against the territory
on account of the three counties which con-
stitute the Black Hills. In other words, the
'cow counties" have so far paid ST. 200 for
the privilege of existing in the same terri
tory with the Black Hills. Without the
Hills the territorial treasury would have
been $27,700 richer to-day. Dakota's out
standing Indebtedness amounts to $4,000.
in round numbers. From these figures it is
apparent that with no Black Hills to main
tain, our indebtedness to-day, as a territory,
would have been only a tritle over $4,000.
1t requires nc argument beyond the bare
figures to convince the agricultural portion
of Dakota that a division of the territory
would prove an economical transaction, and
we believe the Madison Sentinel will so
conclude after it has considered our presen-
tation of the case. Our mining neighbors
do not pay their just dues into the t%erritor-
ial treasury, and there seems to be no way
to compel such payment. The territorial
tax assessed against Lawrence county alone
for the year 1877 was $1,0SS.O 3, and for the
year 1878, $4,612.59. a total Of $5,645.62.
On this years assessment no returns have
been received from Lawrence county, though
the law says it shall be forthcoming by the
10th of June of each year. The territorial
auditor has written repeatedly for these re-
turns, but with no success.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-29

The Sioux City Journal publishes an item
about Yankton railroad matters which is
very far from being correct. But as the
Journal adds the following paragraph by
way Of explanation, its erroneous view of the
case is possibly excusable:
The Press will please take notice that these
items are given as reports coming down
cares to take any responsibility as to their
correctness.
There is a refreshing graciousness about
this which covers a multitude Of past SINS
We take off our hat.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-29

The proclamation of General Buffers
chief-ofstaf, Colonel Usher, has been issued
commanding the one hundred and ten thous.
and voters who last year cast their ballots
for the great Massachusetts military states
man to meet in state convention at Worces-
ter On the 18th of September and ratify
Buffers nomination as a candidate for gov
ernor. Butler has been induced by his over.
weening desire for reform, to place himself
in the hands of his friends once more
Things appear to him to be going badly
without a steady hand like his at the helm,
and for the good of the people he is willing
to try, try again.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-29

The Sherman boom is at its height in
Maine. At Wateryille, Friday afternoon,
the secretary addressed several thousand
people, representing all the counties in that
section of the state. Special trains arrived
from skawkegan, Belfast, Monmouth, Arson,
Augusta, and all railway stations. Various
delegations, accompanied by six bands o.
music, marched to Colby university where
the meeting was held. On the stand were
Senator Blaine and ex-senator Morrell. AT
the close of his address Secretary Sherman
went to Bangor and spoke there in the eve.
ming, Senator Hamlin presiding.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-29

A correspondent of the Chicago Times
alleges that out in Arizona u%nprincipled
spectators dig a hole in the ground, load a
shot gun with brass filings, shoot it into the
hole, give the oriice a high sounding name,
organize a company and send agents to Chi
cazo to sell shares.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-29

President Hayes has selected twenty-five
names from those applying for positions al
lieutenaats in the army, and directed thai
they be examined. Undoubtedly many will
fail. in which case others will be selected
which will not be difficult, as the list of ap'
plicants now numbers nearly 1000. The
president is careful to give southern states
a fair show among the applicants to be ex-
amined
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-29
5he Daily gress aud 9akrtaiau
Tuesday Evening, July %, 1879.
From the western portion Of her majesty
dominions comes the report that a thousand
Indians are starving to death.

1t is the Sioux City Tribune which is nov
predicting death and desolation to Yankton,
Twas ever thus with Sioux City, but, in the
words of the defunct statesman, We amt dead
yet. Let the Tribune hold back its glee and
await the turning of the wheel of fortune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-12-24
PARNELL'S COMING.
Departure from Queenstown To-Day-The
New York ReoeptiOn-Relisf subscrlp-
lions in New York. -.

Departure from Queenstown To-Day-The
New York Reoeption-Relief subscrip-
lions In New York. ~ -.
New YORK, Dec. 2l,-The following cable
dispatch has been received by DR.. Phillip e.
Doulen, one of the secretaries of the Parnell
reception committee:
'QUEENsTowN, Dec. 2l:-Parnell aud Dillon
have just sailed. The Land League commits
sions them to recsive assistance for she re-
lief of distress, which the League Will distri-
butte. The distress is very pressing. .<l.
ldlgned) LAND LEAGUE, Dublin
John Dillon, who accompanies Parnell, is
q prominent Dublin barrister and son of John
b. Dillon, the patriot. A special meeting of
the New York reception committee has been
called for An eariy day, to take action on
the distress question. All Irish societies are
invited to send delegations. It is considered
certain that Gilmore's Garden will be engaged
for the reception. An admission fee will be
charged and the proceeds forwarded to the
Door of Ireland. All wealthy Irishmen in tho
City will be personally canvassed for subscrip-
tions. and the committee are sanguine Of
success, As all the Irish organizations are
taking an active part in the movement.
THE FAREWELL.
QUEENSTOWN. Dec. Ala delegation, COM
posed of the tenant farmers, leading citizens
and town commissioners, of Queenstown, babe
Parnell God speed to-day on his embarkation
for America. large crowd assembled to Wit
ness his departure. and band played u num-
Der OF Irish airs at parting.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-12-24

A pencil that is always in the first
pocket you put your hand into.
. A man who has been fool some time
during his life and knows enough to
keep the knowledge to himself.
An unmarried woman who has never
had an offer.
A man who never intimated that the
economies of the universe were subject
to his movements, by saying, II knew
if I took an umbrella it wouldn't rain, !"
or some similar asinine remark. 4,
A mother who never said she would
rather do it herself, when she should
have taught her child to do that thing.
A father who never forgets that his
duties to his children are as many and
as weighty g theirs to him. !
A converted brother who does not ex-
saggerate his forsaken wickedness when
relating his experience. ~
q person, ago or sex ministerial, who
does not experience : flush Of pride up.
on being thought what he Is not and
may neverhope to be. 81
q woman who, when caught ia her
second-best dress, will make no apology
for her dreadful appearance.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-12-24
HER CHRISTMAS DREAM.

Twas Christmas eve, snow drifting deep,
But all the house was warm and bright;
y And grandniamma lay fast asleep,
The scarlet silk and laces white
Making glow Of tender grace
Over the calm AID placid face,
Where smiles were lifting to and fro
Where sudden lights and shadows full.
Children, step lightly and speak low,
And softly spread the heecy shawl;
Her dreaming soul mayhap doth keep
Some fairer Christmas in its sleep"
Then quickly DER the household steals
The hush of thoughtful, loving calm,
Until through waiting silence,
Like jubiant, triumphant psalm,
The ringing, singing bells that say, .
Tomorrow, friends, is Christmas Day"
The sleeper woke, and lay serene
With cfasped hands upon her breast.
"Dear Cod" she said $50 sweet dream!
Gould it come true, were so blest,
So blest! such Christmas feast to keep.
All, Mary, have been asleep.
"And dreaming, dear--a wondrous dream
l saw my home so strangely far;
It's halls with such soft lights did gleam;
Its gardens were beyond compare;
And, 10! heard voice which said:
Come, love, the Christmas feast is spread
! "Your fathers voice, dear child, know:
1t ringeth yet through heart and brain;
1t called me fifty years ago.
Just SO it called tonight again.
Oh, faithful love! Oh, blessed home!
Do I not weary till Gomez"
She lay all night with wistful eyes,
To earthly love both deaf and dumb;
But just as dawn touched Christmas skies,
She cried aloud, Sweet love, come!r
And none could weep, for that they knew
Her happy Christmas dream was true.
-Hdy.De,'S WeekIu
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-12-24
Working Up the Maine Agony.

Boston, Dec. 2l,-Dispatches from Maine re-
port indignation meetings held at various
places last night to protest against the recent
action of the governor and council. Large
and enthusiastic displays were made 1t Show
hogan and Hallowcll. At the latter place reso-
buttons were adopted calling upon the parties
who were rejected ut the polls but coveted in
by the governor to refuse to occupy seats in
the Legislature and concludes: There must
be no submission for one hour or one in
slant to the infamous count of the governor
and council
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-12-24
End of the Brewers Strike.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 2l.-The striking brewers
held meeting this afternoon, and decided to
permit members of the union to resume work
at the breweries, where the demand for higher
wages is granted, and to apprentices of such
breweries. This virtually ends the strike. Is
the brewers, who have not given the wages
demanded, refuse to receive the strikers back
on any terms, they having filed the places of
workmen who left. At one brewery the work
men who left yesterday. voluntarily returned
to-day. The concession in regard to appren-
tices and other matters, leaves little in the
newly formed journeymen brewers union worth
contending for, and the whole disturbance will
probably end tome rrOW.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-12-24

A RURAL bride OF considerable beauty
went to Indianapolis on the honeymoon
tour. Her husband was manifestly
proud Of her good looks. While thew
were going about the city she was struck
in the face by falling signboard, and
her nose broken. The attending sur
geon said that she was badly disfigured
for life. 1Just my darned luck the
husband exclaimed; property always
goes to ruin in my hands,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-12-24
Awful Cold Weather Down East.

aWIuf CUIU W 6AtHeF DOWN. EAST. =
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Dec. Ala cold wave struck
this city this morning at five o'clock satur-
day afternoon the thermometer stood 10 de-
grees above zero. At six o'clock Sunday
morning it was IL degrees below zero. Twelve
freight trains were stalled between Clyde and
Syracuse to-day, by the extreme cold, though
the weather ID moderating.
ST. JOHNS, N. B., Dec. 21.-To-day is tho
coolest 50 far this season. the thermometer
registering in this city IA below zero; at Fred
erickton 10, and at MOncton, n below.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-12-24
GO-As-You Please.

New YORK, Dec. 2l.-Madison Square Garden
was fairly filled tonight on the occasion of the
start in the sixty day go-as.you please pedes-
trian contest. The race is for gold snd silver
belt, half the receipts and the championship
of America. Sixty-fve men started in the race,
including Nicholas Murphy, Haverstraw:
Samuel Merritt: Bridgeport; Frank Hart, Bog
ton; P. Panchott, Buffalo; Il. q. Cromwell
California; s. P. Russell, Chicago VIM.
Sprague, Chicago, and homas Brady, Brook
lvn
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-12-24
ST. Louis Iron Works Running.


ST. LOUIS Dec. 2l.-On January LIST the
La Clede rolling mills, Chauteau, Harrison &
Halle, proprietors, will resume operations with
force of five hundred men, and on or before
January 18th, the Vulcan works will relieht it's
fires and give employment to between l, 300 and
l,6OO men. Both institutions resume opera
tons with the most approved appliances. the
La Clede having invested 5000, 700 in preparing
themselves to meet the demands of the trade.
The whole investment Of the Vulcan for the
same purpose is 100000. The La Clede mill
is expected to@turn out 10000 tons Of iron next
wear. ...E .'~.-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-12-24
The Maine MIDDLE.

AUGUSTA, Dec. Alt is aacertained that
the Republicans elected to- the legislature
from Lisbon and Webster, in Androscogein Co..
were counted out on the alleged ground that
the returus of election were signed by one
selectmen acting for three, the number re-
quired by law. The selectmen have now
made affidavit that each separately subscribed
their names to the legislative returns, and
one of the aelectmen is we'll known Demo
0rAk. 1875 s5ag ~ Z