davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-04-18
LOCiL Matters.

WILLIAMS, the Photographer, has every
thing in ship-shape now, to give you the
most correct picture Of yourself You have
ever had. Charges reasonable
REvERsED.-The Court Of Appeals has
reversed the decision of the lower Court in
the ease Of Craig " Sweeney, and attor-
ney Wallace Narnon is greatly elaled.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-04-18

Mn. $. G. WILLIAMS, we'll known ~ a
hrsl-olass Photographer, has returned 10
stanford, and can be found IN his studio
over I. n. Caiq's.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-04-18

AccnDEST.-while engaged in cleaning
a pair Of gloves, yesterday, Mrs. T. II.
Walton, Jr, threw piece Of rag saturated
with henrine into the Gre, producing a
large blaze, which, coming in contact with
the gloves on her hands, communicated
the flames to them. She had presence Of
mind sufficient 10 thrust her hands under
wooden cloth. but no, until she was pain
fully burnt
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-09
A. B. HUNT.

A TTORNEY AND UNsELOR
n at Law, 800 Montgomery street, Rooms
65 and Sc, Nevada Block, San Francisco, Cali
fornin.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-09
To the Public.

DRoFEssoR H. Q, RIxEN.. WHO FOR
many years has been a student of Astrol-
ogy is now ready to receive patrons, to tell
their fortunes, and to inform them under what
planets they were born, under which condi-
tions teir life and fortune are destined. As
the Professor does not wish to deliver his rev.
elations to anyone hastily. and is very desirous
to give entire satisfaction. early calls are soli-
cited Once hours from A. NJ. to 12 M. and
from to p. NJ. up stairs, on the west side OF
North Buel street
Eureka, February 81, 1878. feL28 If
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-09
qHE EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL.
,urtfsaEp EVERY MORNING tExcErr MON
DAY., BIZ
CASSIDY a. Skill L N AN,
.xu,w.r. GEO. ". CASSIDY.
(OfRee-No. South Buel Street,

(Office--No. South Buel street,
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
ora copv. one year, by mail............-....$l5 W
Ons copy' six months. by mail 90
One cepy three months. by mail............ W
No papers forwarded until paid for.
AGENTS.:
MRS. NJ. JACKsoN..-- ..........-. .-.-."ard
WP GOODMAN ................ -.fiocne
! W. LAMDERT,. .hupy niii
WILL N. RABBITTS.... .............. falisade
JAMES o. DOYLE.... ....,.....-..... .haniitoh
ar n orIxfyFR Belmont
CHAs. b. sTREITBERGER.... .Tybo
r. TREGASKIS..-.....-... .oseeoia
HAMILTON 4 DOwELL. ...silver Reef, Utah
T.. b. FISCHBACH. .-Bristol, Lincoln Co., New.
cHAs. W. CRANE. at No. 32s Montgomery
street. room No. 10 Safe Deposit Building, is
sole Agent for the EUREKA DAILY SEsrIsEL
an San Francisco Persons III that city nav
ing business with this office are requested to
communicate with him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-09

0N AND AFTER THIS DATE 1 AM PRE-
" pared TO furnish families, hotels, restaur-
ants, boarding houses, or any other person with
genuine, Pure Mix from one pint to 100 gal
below Clark
liberal reduction will be made for larger
asniues WM. L. TAYLOR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-06
CITIZENS WARNED TO LOOK TO THEIR OWN
PRoTECTIoN-ARMs AND AMMUNITION FUR
NIsHED BY THE STATE AUTHORITIES.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
.EGRAPH TO THE HERALD

A despatch was received to-day by Governor Pit
kin, from Lake City. the southern line of the
Ute reservation calling for assistance and saying
that Ouray. the head chief. who is friendly. had
given the settlers warning that they must
look to their protection. As he could
no longer control the Indians. This confirms the
report Of the uprising of the Southern Utes sent
yesterday. special train was despatched at half
past ono this afternoon the Denver and Rio
Grande road. carrying $50 Springfield rifles and am
munition. and these stores will reach their destins-
ton on tomorrow night. The citizens Of Ouray
and Sliverton are In arms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-06
MCLUTCHY'S GOULD 1HRICK."

John McClutchy and Peter McCabc entered tho
Yorkvlie Police Court yesterday with charges OF
assault on one side and larceny on the other.
''He bate me widin inch me loife." said Me-
Clutchy ruefully. and certainly his looked it
cuts and bruises everywhere and a general lop-
sidedncss about all the features.
McCabc rose to explain. "wid Yer 'Onnor's per-
mishun." said he. "I1l show this g be the
mancst thief liver dhrcw the breath loifc. 10
KEN INTO me store all soft aud friendly lokc.
CIV me cigar he. | handed it out G. him.
'Phsts that WORTH he. Tin c,nts sea
1, anu be the same token a better legaila
Wyanoke Yer Onner niycr smoked. Gov me tin
cfnts' worth O. whishkcy, SEES he. | handed him
the bottle. and down he poored gullup nc & oh ,ss
a daccnt man. Thin he turned & go. 'iiould up.
l. 'ye didn't pay There's the cigar, says
he. aud he pitched 1t an the bar. There's tin cents
worth fur ye; that pay fur the tin cInts worth Nv
whishkcy,' ses he. But yc didn't pay fur tho
cigar aither. '.ses I. ply should do that whn
didn't take itr SEES he. SO wild that last me heal.
aud up and gcv him the father av batin'. Nos
that nionded the proice the drink, but IL was
the plsyin' av sich an oud. sicond hand thriek an
me-" -
Mutual explanations got both their liberty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-06

to rejoin it below Milk Greek Canyon. Corralling
the wagons. Major Thornburgh. under the guidance
Of the scout, Rankin. advanced with detachment
that their ambush discovered. but with bold
ness and cunning at once changed their tactics.
They saw that Thornburgh had divided his forces.
Accordingly. those IN ambush nearest to the trail
Thornburgh's front. while the remainder dashed
down between him and the wagon train. Thornburgh
waited 1t seems, for the Utes his front to open
fire. and then replied. He was about to make head
against them when he discovered that the In
dams had outfanked him and were already in
his rear. Wheeling about. he ordered charge
back to the wagons. about three-quarters of
mile of. The Indians poured . murderous fire
into the retreating force and the troops ON coming
near the wagon train. met the second body Of
Indians. who were already raining bullets
upon the corral. killing and running of
the horses. Through these it was necessary
to force way. and hero. within four hundred
yards Of the wagons. the commander fell. The rem
nant succeeded in driving off the savages for tho
time and intrenched themselves behind the wagons
and bodies of the animals shot in the brief but
desperate struggle Here they when the scout.
Rankin. left during the night for Rawns le5 miles
away. The corral was commanded by the Indians on
the surrounding heights. Lieutenant Payne be-
hevcd he could hold out for five days. All the points
In the disastrous combat be followed on the map
above. Whether Payne and his men have been able
to hold out until the arrival Of Merritt, who has
probably by this time reached the spot, will be
known possibly within few hours.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-06
A FIsHERMAN's DISCOVERY.

Mr. John wackcman. residing on Beacon avenue.
Jersey City Heights. while ashng yesterday from
the bridge across the Hackensack River at the foot
of West Newark avenue. had OF his hooks caught
below the surface in some object which he
able to land. lie finally succeeded in drawing his
line and hook to the bridge. Fastened to the nook
he discovered bunch OF human hair and piece OF
scalp. The man suspended mis- fishing aud repaired
10 the office OF Coroner Ruemple, 10 whom he re-
lated the above. went 10 the river aud engaged
in dragging IL for considerable distance, In tho
expectation of finding body. but up to last nj slt
their elJrts were without succosss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-06

Al glance at the above map, taken from alsketch Of
the ground made by Lieutenant G. A. II. McCauley
his visit to the White River Agency last year. will
convey idea Of the combat in which fell Major
Thornburgh and twelve of his men on Monday. the
2sth ult.. with loss In wounded Of Twenty-Five.
besides two or three hundred horses and
mules killed or driven of. The wagon road from
northern line Of the Ute reservation about the point
where MIX Creek Is met. Milk Crock is
narrow. shallow stream. which here flows
in southwesterly direction through
making . detour to avoid some very difficult
ground. the wagon road passes for three or four
miles. Along the stream Ia growth Of cottonwood
trees: but its great advantage ambuseade lies
by steep hills rising on either side. those tho
west being 5oo co., $780, aud. lower down. 1000 feet
high. win be remembered that on the night before
reaching this point Major Thornburgh had been
90 forward with but Ave This he refused to do.
and the Indians left the camp in an angry mood.
Tho advance resumed in the morning. and
caution seems to have been observed. So great
were the advantages offered by the close together
cliffs Of Milk Creek Canyon to q lurking foe.
that every prccauton taken to il the Indians
worc In ambush there without exposing tho COM
mand OF 100 men. -econnoisanco proved that the
hills ON either side were covered by Indian war
riors. who. doubtless. had expected the troops
would advance to certain slaughter. At this
point trail practicable for horses and
light wagons breaks of from the main road
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-06
EDUCATION OF YOUNG INDIANS.
[DY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALp.1

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
HARnrsBURo. Pa, Oct. 8. 1879.
Between eighty and ninety young Indians arrived
here from the West tonight and were taken to Car
Isle on special train. The old military barracks.
over ono hundred and thirty years old. to be
turned into a school for tho instruction of young
Indians, and this is the first nstallmcnt OF them.
The number will be soon largely increased. The
Indians nearly all from Dakota few Of tho
prospective pupils come from Wisconsin and speak
the English language reasonably well.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-06

CURED. but no one can say at what moment very
serious troubles may arise. The Indians, accus-
toned to roam at their will all that country,
cannot DO kept upon their reservation without .
considerable military force constantly pre- sent on
each. which, OF course. We not able. with such
mere spectre Of army ours to furnish 1t would
not be practicable under any circumstances place
troops At all the Ute agencies i'll that reg
even were our army doubled IN size; neither would
IL be advisable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-06

the Utes made treaty with the Arapahoe
tribe ut Camp Brown, and it is supposed it is
these Indians that burning the country
north.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-02-13
railing .. .as,e.

Talking Al table is one of the very best
digestcrs; there j. no tonic known 10
equal II, If it i of the kind calculated TO
promote hilarily and good feeling gem
orally. Most parents are prone to pro-
hibit their children from laughing and
talking at the table; il is uupaysiologic-
al; i. Is a cruelty. Joyousness promote.
the circulation of the blood. enlivens II.
invigorNtcs il, sends it tingling TO the
remoicst part of the system. carrying
with it animation. yigor and life. The
louder the httle ones laugh the better;
the faster they talk the better. Tor then
they eat less in q given time. consequent
ly chew their food more thoroughly.
Discard controversy from the dining
table. Discourage all subjects which
invite political or religions rancor. Let
ever, topic introduced be calculated to
Instruct, 10 interest, or amuse. DO not
lei The mind run on business or previous
mtshap or pact disappointment. Mover
hour before. Let everything YOU have
TO communicate be, if possible, OF glad 20
some, joyous, hilarious character, calcu-
lated TO bring out pleasanter remark or
agreeable associations. On the other
hand. never administer reproof n, the
social board to either servant or child :;
find fault with nothing; speak unkindly
to no one. II remarks are made of
the absent, let them contain some wori
of commentator, which. if repeated in
their hearing afterwards will kindie kind
ly feelings, and thus will thoughts of the
family table come across the memory in
after years, when We have been scatter.
ed and some laid in their last resting
place, bringing with them a sweetness
OF emotion which makes it a pleasure TO
dwell upon them.-HdEs journal O,
Health.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-02-13
koths In furnisurs--Important

we are happy in being able 10 an.
n"nhce 10 the readers of the american
Ag'rcuiturist an easy, simple process.
mat we have tried The past season. with
what appears 10 he a complete success.
eve mentioned it 10 a furniture dealer
and repairer to-day, and he said he had
pfae'ised it for some time, aud that IL
was a sort of trade secret -
The Process:-A set of furnitu,, tina,
seemed Ia lie alive with the larvm. from
Tue month il came new. and from which
hundreds OF these pests had been picked.
aud brushed, was set into "A room by
itself. Three gallons of benzine wee
purchased, at Soc. gallon, retail
Using small watering pot. with a fine
rose sprinAier' the whole upholstery
was saturated through aud through with
the benzine. Result Every moth.
iarse, and egg, were killed. The BEN
zine dried out in few honrs, aud i,s
entire odor disappeared in three or four
dar.. Not the slightest harm happcned
To The varpish, OF wood. or fabrics. or
halt stufiing. That WAS month. ayo.
aud not ,ign at moth has since ap-
peared. The carpets were also well
sprinsled all round the sides Of the
roon, with equally good effect. To
have known This two YEAR, ago, wonld
have been worth al least So. 90 in Ike
saving OF single Let Of furniture, and
would have saved many days OF most
annoying labor. II this is not worth.
TO mnl'itudes of heusekeepers, many
times the cost OF the american A0ricui-
tuTisf, we shall be greatly mistaken -
For iurs. nannels. indeed all woollep
articles containing moths, benzine is
most valuable. Put them in a box,
sprinkle them with benzine. close the
box tightly, and in day or two the
pests Will be exterminated. and the BEN
zine will all evaporate on opening.
R CAUTIoS:-BeDzine. in fluid or
vapor form. is very inflammable: there
fore, when using it, have no fire or burn
ing light in the room-not even a match
on the floor to be trod on. With this
preeaution it is safe. With the windows
open its odor even will soon disappear.
american AgTrcahuria.
Care should also be taken that the
Benzlue is new, fresh and pure. other
wise OIL spots will be the result.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-02-13
cces..y Social Lila.

Country folks are in general so fully
occupied with affairs that they have no
time to discover how lonesome they real
ly are. So far as this is concerned we
think it misfortune. We are too busy.
We work too hard. We take too few or no
holidays. We read and think too little,
and do not spend sufficient time In social
culture. There is no reason why those
who piow the soil or "whose talk is OF
bullocks" should not experience the re.
finements which are the result of formal
social life. Ia business, at bargains,
pursuit of dollars, no man Is seen at his
best. He is thorny, spiEy, with his
back up as porcupine might be at his
business. Let one dofi his working
clothes and enter q room full of his
neighbors - men, youngwomen, men
and maidens-snd he is q man of an
other kind. He naturally falls into the
WAYS OF an intuitive kindness which is
really the truest politeness; the doing
to his companion what he would that be
should do to him. He "lets himself ont
70 please, and, after an evening spent in
social converse, he retires with many
rough corners and asperities toned
down. For few days the influence
remains. II would BE- permanent if il
could be reinforced now and then, and
the good results would be most agre-
able and useful. There il no difficulty in
bringing these good influences to bear.
Two or three persons with energy and
some magnetism about them can put
them in motion with ease. Now is the
time TO begin the elfort.-Rural Nee
Yorker.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-02-13
poetrp.
From Pennington Chronicle.
Nv Ola Ieuae.

~ va 6eU1e.
Written by The mother of d. V. b. ormsby. ESQ.
on her eiehty nth birthday
hail once more my install day,
Still in my tenement of clay
With many favors blest.
And lie who placed the structure here
Can prop IL Up another year,
II lie shall think it best.
Long time irs stood through sun aud rain,
And hrayed iife's fearful hurricanes
While stronger ones have fell.
The reason why We cannot see.
But what TO us seems mystery
The builder knsws full well.
But now It's weaiherworn and old:
The summers heat and winters cold
Pierce through the walls and root;
lis ike garment so sc0ra out.
To mend. there seems no whereabout.
so gone Is warp and woof
The toitering pillars are all weak.
The poor old rusty hinges creak.
The windows too, are dim.
Those slight discomforts we'll bet pass
For cooking darkly through glass
We catch hopeful CLEAN.
Nature and reason tell Us All.
Thi> shattered frame ere long must fall.
Where. when, or how, j. all unknown;
Wei leave that TO the Architect.
And trust his wisdom to direct
The taking Of II down
And when YOU see Il PROSTATE lie.
let not tear bedm the eve:
The teHdaf l. not here.
But just beyond times little space
She lnds some quiet resting place.
No more 10 date her year.
And thoagh she walks with you no more,
The 'ccria will move just rs before;
lis meet it should be 30.
Let each has house in order set
Thai he may leave without regret.
Whenever called TO go.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-02-13

PoTATo YEAsT.-Pare, boil, and mash
fine, twelve po,a oes; stir into these
one large cup OF sugar, and one cup
of boiling water; when cool, add
one quart Of boiling water, and a half
pint or less of yeast; keep il in a warm
place about twelve hours when il will
be ready for use. Shake 1t carefully be-
fore using. Always reserve a snail
quantity of old yeast for raising the new
Bread or cakes made with this yeast
never need salerstus, and will rise very
quickly. Housekeepers should adopt
soy new method that will dispense with
the use of 90 unwhoelsome an article as
saleratus.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-02-13

UtEN''H Fso-V1H aHI " IHIeT FTsT1,
Leaving Poster. wharf. Boston every THURS
DAY al so 4. n.
Leaving winierpou every MONDAY AT 10
4. NJ.
Leaving Baokspou every MONDAY. a. y 10
=. NJ.
Passengers from Bangor take the Backspors
aud Bangor K e. train. isAytng D.. A y. 4. ".
Il depot every Monday al 70 A NJ oonneciiBs
with steamer at Iuck sport.
sisec lAl train Viii tAAe passengers 10 Bangor
should The steamer not arrive a. Back port In
seAson iO~ the regular Train.
Tickets from bangor TO river landings and
Bosion obtained at uckci ofAec the Depot
Tickets may b. obtained On board the steamer
for Lowell Mes iork. Philadelphia BALTIMORE
and Nashingtou, and baggage checked through.
Tickets mas Also be obtained loT the West and
Southwest via Pennsy lSEBi. II. Il.
Passenger by tins line have a good night.
rect. and avoid the expense and inconsentensc
OF arriving IN Boston late at night.
Iaf JAS. LIrTLEfIELD.
Gen1 PAss'r and Trans. gI. Bangor.
Bangor, Dee 81 les
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-02-13
CATARRHAL AFFECTIONS,

Each ss SORE. weak rnnArnef Red, and wsiery Eyes,
Ilccfaiion sai Iniamm-glua OF the FAR Einsns
Noises tn the Head sore Throat ElensAflon Of The
fsl. and sssllea Ios,is Nsryou, iissdssse. Sss.
ofce. Depression OF Spirits, all carefully AMI
scientifically treated villa tbs remedy aoeoFdins
cirecfluus which accompany each bottle, or will be
mailed TO any address ca recept Of stamp.
Zach package contains Dr. saafcrd's iuaprovei IL
haling Tube, WITH full direetioas all cases.
Price tp Sold by All Wholesale ard Retail prugrtsts
throughout the lai;ed States ant Csnasas. WEEKS
IorTkR General Axea,s Aad Wholesale DrzgSisa.
Boston. Mss&.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-02-13
L Vera o. ca...e..

Judging from certain transaction.
which have taken place within our State
oil late some knowledge of which has
been brought TO our attention. we feel
that we shall be doing good service to
many farmers and Others. by firmly eau
tioning them to be on their guard
against investing in any patent machines.
implements or appliances offered 10
them by persons with whom they are
not acquainted; buying stocks ia any
questionable company or paten, right
givin: notes for any property or effects
which is not plainly and honestly an
equivalent for the same, or signing any
contract which by any play Of words
can be made TO read $50 or $3.50. Be-
ware Of all spectators and sharpers
anxious to sell any article whatever,
taking in payment a note to be paid
when the same is disposed of; and on
account afix your name TO q contract or
agreement however fair il NAV read.
which may in the end prove to be note
OF hand for value received. No matter
whether the article is a windmill. a hog
tanner. a milking machine. or what not,
be on YOUR guard; look ont for the
slick stories of smooth tongued agents.
and never afiix your name to any writ
ten or printed document whatsoever,
unless yon know exactly what it is, that
you are obtaining value received, know
the man you are dealing with. and know
what you are doing. A word to the
wise is Maine Farmer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-02-13
FITS, EPILEPSY,
SICKNESS

Permanently tarrd-uo hnmbug-by
months usage Of Dr. G!eufa rd- Celebrated
infaiiihie fit Powders. To convince sufferers
that these powders viii do all claim loT them
We VIII send them by mail, pest paid. = free
trial box As DR.. Goulard Is the only physician
that has ever made this disease a special stBdy.
and a. TO our know ledge thousands have been
permanently cured BY The use OF these Powers,
We VIII guarantee "a permanent cure ia every
case, or refund you III money expended. All
sufferers should give these Power. an early trial,
AMI be eohF need Of thrir curative powers.
Price. for large box. o. 60 OF boxes FOR
slvV0 sent by mail % any pait OF UHited states
Of anda on recept Of price, or bv express. {. O.
d. Ad.lTc.s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-02-13

Even in summer cows shrink in
their mix production q quart day by
standing short time in . lake of cold
water. Ice cold water to drink in win
ter, will cause like falling OF in the
Weld.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-02-13
INSIDE LINE.
1878. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1878.
Portland. Bnekspor and Maehiaspor, and
intermediate Landings

thIefmeoiaie lahoihgS
steamer CITY or RICHMOND.
APT. L kILHr. viii leave Port
Il land every FRIDAY EVENING
E1e7k. at 10 O'Clock. Tor Bactsport and
MAchiasport. touching al usual landings on the
Bay also touching At Csstine, Deer Isle. sedg-
wick. south West itarbor. Bar HarDor. ilbTidxs
and Jonesport, arriyin. at achiss pot saturday
evening.
RetuTning. leaves Maehiaspou TUESDAY
MO-niug at O'Clock, touching as above. Except
Bar HArbor BucKsport. sandy Point and SCARF
port arriving at Portland same evening.
Going East, the Richmond connects at Buck
sport with the tram tor Bangor. (fassengers
tcketed through Freight u III be forwarded 10
Bangor Ifhoui extra charge.
y. B.-Passcngers from Bangor. going 10 Cas-
tine and other landings on the AAehias Route,
all take the 3 O'Clock A NJ. Train SATURDAY.
connecting with the Richmond AT Bueksport at
about 10 o'clock. Tickets Tor sale st the t. 4 y.
A. X. Depot TO all points on the Maohias Route.
For iursher particulars inquire Of
A. kENDkiCk. Agent.
Bangor, Dec. 3. ISIS. l9u