davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-07-26

go Do people who nave noth-
ing 10 do and lounge into business
Offices or places where work is be-
ing done to talk with the employer
Or eng Ioycs ever think what an
noyance they give and how they
re,ard work? Why, ten minutes
talk with the head Of q house may
stop all operations and waste the
labor Of one hundred clerks Or pco.
pie, and, perhaps Of machinery, fer
that time, and time is money,
young man. in this age. j farmer
Oh Ii c line Of g railroad lrig1t as
we'll step traiD Of cars. passing
his house half an hour e1 cry, day to
tall. politics or nonsense with the
engineer or conductor. 1t would
not be any more unreasonable than
or him to enter a large business
house and iDsist upon wa sling the
time Of the head OF the house or
any of tie important attaches
This it IS that makes has mess peo-
pie so very glun, so un-comc- at
able, "a it were, and rcputsivc.
It's because they haven't limo to
be even polite, when their Vi sitor@
viii not be considerable. --- Rich
,nOu1 STATE.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-07-26
(ESwee,man & Friend keep the
l. soda water ard sell the same
one nickel a glass.

kGreat wonders in little things. The
bcope reveals the magnitude Of the
aenly bodies, whilst the microscope
Is into view millions of organized
hitherto unseen beings. 1t is really
yelous to see with what exactncss
!. Paine has applied this instrument to
stigaapg the cause and cure of dlsase.
ME canytdt histoffice, $50 S. Ninth
Yet, Philadelphia, Pa, and witness an
(bition Of Aha wonderful parasites that
nur the tissues Of the body, and the
kical influence of Ca tarrh Vapor, An
,tic powders and other remedies, and
instant destruction Of all those els
-creating germs, Misunderstanding the
that this is truly the age of progress.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-07-26

~ Fight your own battles. ASK no
fayors of any one; and youL succeed
two tJ,ous,rl times Ectter-than one who
is always bcsccching some ones patron
noe. No one will ever help you as you
held you1 self, because no one Will oeJso
heartily Interested in Your -aiiaIEs. Men
who win love do their own woolnG'
Whether you work for fame, for love, t9r
money, or for anything else, work with
your hands, heart and hTaln' Saj
~ will.v and some day yon will conquer
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-07-26
'F.FELiCMNA SENTINEL.
Ice cold soda water at Sweet
ssd- Friends foot o! the hill.

to,ably no one preparation las re-
al 30 much praise from its patrons,
= so,deservlng Nof. comnendation as
~ Hair Renewcr! We but echo. the
- e,,ot the millions who have used it
a We pronounce little best Hair Dress
n the tcOrld. 1t stands :uDrivaled.
Ia WHO are affected with diseases of
|scal p accompanied with itching or
lion. find relief and renewal in this
Slaable remedy, When the hair is in
= ia, fall effla moderate use of the Re.
SI Hilk strah gthen the roots OF the
! and preserve it, andifit exhibits u
lanoys to turn grayrit will restore the
hrals color. FaltoR MOL Telegraph,
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-07-26

n7y-The en- crprising firm Of j
Freyhan & Co, haze a large lot Of
f st class heart shingles to" sale al
low fgurcs. Soc advertisement.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-07-26

f-Goto Sweetman e Friend for
'ar fancy candies and soda water.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-07-26
A. q A''' :
TFERCH a UT L III o H.
PRINCIPAL STREET.

Bayou Sara, Ia,
Announces to the ciitizcns Of West
Friicjana ana ncighhoring Parishes and
Counties, that he has always ON NanI !"
complete and $casomblc stock. "a goods
and that Tic guarantees perfect SAFES
r5riii,u in .ittinw, and quality OF good
ana work. Garages reasonab-e'
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-07-26
FOR SALE. III

One Hundred Cords of splendid ash
Hood. Delivered if desired. Terms ex-
Ccediugly low for Cash. Apply to
C.BOCKEL,
Mar.15,' 79.tf. go Bayou Sas"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-06
THE BLAINE PLAN A FAILURE.

The latest reports from the Maine
election indicate that the Blaine plan
was miserable failure, and that the
farmers and lumbermen of the Pine
Tree State cannot be intimidated or
bribed to vote against their principles.
The Lewiston Journal of Saturday
analyses the vote at the recent election
and says Davis, the Republican candi-
date for Governor, lacks |, ll9 votes of
an election by the people. The total
vote of the State was increased l3, 900
over that of 1878. OF the 5000 who
stayed at home last year, 5000 voted
the Republican ticket and 1000 oppo-
sition tickets this year. Blaine's ovea,-
whelming majority has dwindled down
to over l, 100 minority, and the Legisla-
ture will have to elect Governor.
This breaks the Blaine boom, as it is
not probable that the Republican Ma.
tional Convention will nominate cam
didate for President from State where
his party is in minority.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-06
THE UTE OUTBREAK.

A week ago three compa MES OF
United States cavalry were attacked
on Milk river, Colorado, by an over
whelming force of Ute Indians. Major
Thornburg and several men Of his COM
mand were killed, and the survivors by
hastily fortifying themelves, expected
to be able to keep the savages at bay
until assistance reached them. The
cause of this outbreak was attributed by
those who expected to make political
capital out of the unfortunate affair, to
the negligence of Congress in not
providing for the payment of the In
dams for lands coded by them to the
Government. The military attributed
it to the msmanagement OF the Indian
Bureau, and the Bureau blamed the
prospectors, who were said to be en-
croaching on the Reservation. Now
comes Secretary Schurz of the Interior
Department, who has returned to Wash
ington from Colorado and, denies
emphatically that the Indian
Bureau is to blame. He says
the outbreak was Improved so far
as his Department is concerned, and
states that in bis opinion the attempt by
the civil authorities of Colorado to ar
rest Indians on their Reservation en-
FILTERED the Utes against the whites,
and that this, in connection with the in
vasion of the Reservation by prospect
ors, provoked the war.
Here are are several causes assigned
for an Indian war, each and all of which
are denied. 1t is certain, however,
that the Utes are on the warpath; that
they attack the military unex-
pectedly and at a disadvantage, killed
the commanding officer and several sub
ordinates, and captured or crippled
lree- fourths of the horses and mules,
of the command, and inaugurated war
which will cost many prospect
ors, soldiers, and settlers their
lives and the Government several mil
lion dollars, and nobody but the Indians,
who cannot talk back, is to blame. If
the War Department had, as it ought
to have, control of Indian affairs,
it is not likely that wars OF this charac-
ter would 50 frequently occur, or that
the military would be surprised, am
pushed and massacred as they were ON
Milk river.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-06

A strict observance of Sunday is
being urged in Germany, and is looked
upon with favor even by those who are
not church goers. 1t is social and
economical and not religious move
ment. and the end desired is not Sun
day like that of England or America,
but one on which there shall be rest
and recreation for all, and particularly
for the artisan and so-called laboring
classes, employers not being permitted
to exact work ON that day except IN
cases of absolute necessity.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-06

The editor of the Paradise Reporter
is distressfully anxious to learn how the
editor of the SILVER STATE voted at the
election year ago. Without coneeding
for moment that it is any of his bust
ness, the editor of the SILVER STATE
begs leave to assure him that he voted
to snit himself, as well as he could DOS
sibly do so with the aid of a pencil.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-06
SOUTH MOUNTAIN.
Turning ont Lots or Bullion.
lFroln the Idaho Avalanche

From the Idaho Avalanche.
Reports of operations at South Noun
tain still continue quite encouraging.
After frequent Interruptions, resulting
from the use of new belts, and from
other causes, the company s furnace COM
menced running successfully on Satur-
day last and everything is now in good
shape and working satisfactorily. From
eighty to hundred bars of bullion per
day are now being turned cut, and the
average value of each bar is about $25.
The rock thus far reduced shows up
twenty-five per cent. and more of gale
ma and the proportion of gold is greater
than it was in any of the ore brought
to the furnace in this camp during the
palmy days. Some thirty tons of ore
are now being reduced daily, and Col.
Taylor is confident that the new camp
posses unlimited resources and when
under full Roadway its base metal yield
can, in proportion to the number Of
mines, be made equal to any on the
Pacific Coast. Thus far only rock
from the Mono ledge has been smelted
and the indications are that this mine
alone as soon as the tunnel is completed
to the ledge, will furnish sufficient
supply of rock to keep the furnace in
a;tive and successful operation. The
parties who have undertaken the pres.
ent enterprise have not only a control
ing interest in the Mono mine, but are
also interested in the Red Fox and
Crown Point together with other claims
controlled several years ago by the
same company. The outlook for South
Mountain is very encouraging, and it
looks as though there was a fresh
boom " in store for Owyhee from an
unexpected source.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-06

A Disgusted Californian ON an East
ern Railroad.
{ From the Detroit Free Press. ]

From the Detroit Free Press.J
On train coming east over the Cen
tral road the other day, was Califor-
Man bound for New Jersey, and the
train had scarcely left Chicago behind
when he stopped the conductor and
said:
"On which side of the road can l
best see the mountains?"
The conductor told him there was no
mountains along the route, and the man
Indignantly replied:
what in the blazes did you build
this road for? What do you suppose
I'm travelling for? This must be one
horse road if it don't take in at least
one mountain"
He cooled down after while, but in
half an hour he tackled the brakeman
with the query:
"Does this road pass by any old ruins
of INTEREST,""
The brakeman couldn't remember any
ruins except an old log house here and
there; and the Californian was mad in
minute.
"Do you think that I shipped on this
road as freight or live stock:'' he called
out. eff you don't run past any old
ruins why don't you say so on the time
cards, and not be deceiving peoples"
When the conductor next came along,
the Californian was looking from the
window to catch sight of the bridges,
and he turned and said
eff we come to any bridges over 800
feet long just give me the word. /
don't care about seeing any shorter
ones"
The conductor had to admit that the
road was trying to get along with few
short bridges, and the passenger bobbed
around in his seat and replied:
"What did you build your road for
if you havn't any long bridges on the
line: Why didn't you hunt for new
one!"
About thirty miles west of Detroit,
the Californian caught sight of the lake
afar off, and going out on the platform
he asked the brakeman:
''Don't you run along the shore of
that lake over there?"
"No; we are as near it as we shall
60"
"You are, eh? Then that settles
this road with me! When I come back
I'll ride in lumber wagon! You can
take your COMPOUNDED old railroad and
eat it, but you can't fool me again.
Looks to me as if the folks who built it
simply wanted to connect Detroit and
Chicago, and didn't care cent for
scenery. I'll get off at the next station
and walk
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-06

A Dutchman, proprietor of a Colora-
do line of stages, was collecting two
dollars apiece from the passengers for
fare. All had paid except one, and he,
drawing large revolver pointed it at
the head of the collector and hoarsely
asked: won't that pass me?" Per-
fectly unmoved, the Dutchman said :
''Oh, no; we eats dem tings here. Two
dollars, please"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-06

A farmer attempted to cut into a
premium pumpkin at a fair in Council
Grove, Kansas, to get few of the
seeds, but found it made of wood. 1t
had taken many prizes at fairs for its
weight, 230 pounds, and it's circu.nfer-
ence. seven leet.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-06

When Emperor William of Germany
was a young man, he INDUCED in a
habit of sleeping, all booted and spur
red, on cannon to exhibit his fond.
ness for military life; in his whole ca
reer he has always worn uniform and
sword.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-06

w. w. Hobart, ex-State Controller,
has purchased the interest of Fred
Fisk in the Eureka Leader. The paper
IS now under the control of Messrs.
Hobart and Garfield.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-06

MIR. Harriott, Clara Morris husband,
rs TO deliver series of readings in the
Far West, and some Eastern paper as
serts that this accounts for the fact that
the Indians are flying to the British
Possessions.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-06

In the case or Mr.. and Mrs. Roddan,
under examination at Wheatland on a
charge of committing au assault on Ida
Dunn and Cora Heslep, both prisoners
have been discharged from custody, the
evidence wholly falling to substantiate
the charges.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-06
DI 4 d.

Mrs. Abbott, mother of S. II. Abbott OF this
town and J. c. Abbott, well known stock
dealer of Grant county Oregon died SATURDAY
at the residence of her son, in the SD year Of
her age.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-06
FOR SALE.

FH>HE LAFAYETTE HOTEL, situated near
\ the Depot, Winnomucca, Nevada. The
Hotel is doing iirstelass business, and will
be sold at bargain, as the proprietor desires 10
retlre IRON the business. For terms apply 70
the proprietor. JOSEPH GERMAN
Minnemucca, Apil "a, 1919.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-06
A FRESH STOCK
Groceries and Provisions
Received Every Thirty Days.
Wmnemucca, october 2, 1879 I'm
TAKE NOTICE.
To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

The business Of the CITY BREWERY, from
the LIST of May LAST, nN been conducted and
carried on by +. and c. W. HlNKEY,
end all persons who since that time ave be-
come indebted to said Brewery will set
tie with the undersigned and persons
having claims against said ery. contracted
since the LIST day of May la~s will present the
same to the undersigned for payment.
f. FINK, Manager
Winnemueca, September 20, 1874 Wv
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-06
October I4th to 18th inclusive.


First D4y-Tuesday, October 18th, 1879.
RUNNING-Purse, 5000; single dash of one
mile; free for all horses raised or oFBed i'm
Humboldt county, Nevada; four or more to
enter, three or nsore to start First horse,
SIPS; second, $50; third, SIS.
RUNNING-Purse, $50; single dash Of o.
quarter OF a mile; free for AL horses raised
or owned in Humboldt county, Nevada.
four or more TO enter, three or more to
start. First horse, $50; second, s4os
third, SIS.
TROTTING-D0UBLE TEAMS-Purse, $500:
mile heats two i'll three; free for all
horses raised or owned in Humboldt
county, Eastern Nevada and Eastern
Oregon; four or more to enter, three or
more to start First team, 500; second,
$50: third $50. All teams must be driven
together at least two weeks previous
TO the race
Second Day Wednesday,, October 15M.
RUNNING Purse, $3.50; single dash Of three
quarters Of mile; free for all two-yoar-olds,
raised. or owned in Humboldt county sixty
days previous to the race; four or more to
enter three or more 10 start. First hsrse,
$500: second, 500; third, $50
TRoTTING-Purse, $780, mile heats, two in
three; free for all horses raised or owned in
Humboldt county; four or more to enter,
three or more to start. First horse Sl75:
second $50; third, S45. .
RUNNING SADDLE HoRsEs-Purse, sloos
free tor all yacqueros in Humboldt
county and Eastern oregon; single
dash OF one mile; four more to-
enter, three or more to start. First horse,
s65; second, SIS; third, $40. None but
vaequero horses can enter for this race
Third Day-Thtersday, October 10th,
RUNNING Purse, 1900 single dash OF half
mile; free for every horse in the United
States; four or more to enter, three OF
more to start First horse, $3.50. second
$50. third, $50.
TRoTTlNG - THREE-YEAR0TDs - Purse,
$500, mile heats, two in tnree; free for all
horses raised or owned in Nevada, Eastern
Oregon and Idaho; four or more TO enter,
three or more to start First horse. 800;
second, s75; third, s25.
RUNNING-Purse, 500; single dash of one,
mile; free for all mules raised or owned on
the Pacific Coast; four more to enter,
three or more to start First mul a, S7a;
second, s25
Fourth Day--Friday, October 17h.
RUNNING-Purse, 500; single dash Of q miles
free for all three-y ear odds raised or ov ned
in Humboldt county thirty five days prior
to tAe race; four more to enter, three
or more TO start. First horse, S25O;.
| second, 800; third $50.
RUNNING-Purse, $500, mIss beats, three in
five. free for all horses in the world: four
or more to enter. three or more to start.
First horse, $500; second, $50: third, $50.
SLOW-RACE- Purse, SIS; single dash OF a
mile; four or sore 10 enter, three or more.
10 start Last horse, $50; nsxt TO last, s25-
Entry Feet
An Entry Fee Of Is per cent. of the purse
competed for, must be paid to the Secretary at
/ the time Of entry.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-06
FOR SALE.

FIFTY HEAD OF CATTLE,
More or less, can be had at bargain, by an
early application to
t. CIEWOWETH.
Winnemucca, New, October /, 1879. I'm
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-12-04

DsS~ssss.
The winter term OF the Bluehill Acad.
envy commenced Monday, Dec. LIST. under
the instructions OF Addison +. Herrick, A.
b., whose services 10 connection with this
institution. meet with general spprecia-
ton.
At the close of the fall term. on the
evening OF Nov. 2lst. the scholars of the
Academy gave prize exhibition OF decla-
nations and readings. The successful
contestants were Harvey +. Hinckley for
defamation, and Fosta NJ. Parker for
reading. All the exercises OF the occa-
sion were very Interesting. The commit
tee OF award were Rev Samuel Wood
bury. Harrison A. Trip, Esq. and Rev.
Daniel W. Hardy. who had no easy task
before them to decide 10 whom the prizes
should be awarded, where all acquitted
themselves with so much credit.
The fall term OF the primary school Ia
the village. closed Nov. 18th. Miss Sarah
T.. Stevens was the efficient instructor. IL
would be difficult to find teacher better
adapted TO Instruction in primary schools
than Miss Stevens. The following pupils
OF this school we're neither absent nor tar
dy ihrou2hou, the term: Eugene ). o.
good. Wallace II. Carter. Ernest Dodge.
Hadley Gross, sawyer Gross. Ernest L.
Osgood. Charlie Clay. Addle 81. O.good,
Emma r. Dodge.
The following were absent only half
day: Eddie Harden. John leach. BERTHE
Carter. Charlie Carter. larrie Harde.,
Daniel Gross. QCIs.
Dec. lst.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-12-04
SheriH'S Sale.

HANCOCK. ss.-Sov. e,th. A. D.. is7v.
T HAVE this day taken Execution from the
/ supreme judicial curt. the right which Reuben
q. Durgan has or had the i3th day OF January
A. D. l~7. being III, time OF the attachment, on
the original writ 20 reiccm iron mortgage 20
Joseph T. Iiinekley. dated July md. A. ID. 1875
and resors.t In Hancock touniy Rczisiry OF Deeds
Vol la1, Page 49, the following described real
estate situated In Bluchill. bounie! and described
As follows, 10 wit: BasiupinS At tho n. y. corner
bounds Of said Reuben G.. Durgan's homestead
farm, and running by the fence =, a. cast
eighty three rods TO corner bounds thence =. as
west seventy seven rods. thence >, - east
twenty three rods 10 corner bounds thence west
eight rods thence :. thirty-fo rods thence =.
~ west fry-six rods To the highway thence on
said highway ;. -. west eighty one rolls thence
;, ~ west seventy rods to corner bounds !.
thcno. n, ISt. west ono hundred and one rods Ia
Lemgcl +. Cushing's land. theme. y, ~ west
tso hundred AMI seventy one rods 10 hrsi men
iionel bounds, containing two hundred acres more
or less.-bcins the same premises con vcycd To sad
nurgan by Joseph HIncklcy and Robert ". u.nck
ley. by dcc,i datei Oct 18th, A. d, is75. and
eorlel in Hancock Registry. Vol lot. Page 9I
excepting one piece Of about twenty Ave acres
sold 10 Lcmuel T. {. Hin klry ami Que piece Of
about twenty acres, sold % James Mcnamara
And I shall seIl said right at public auction. at
the Office Of Hale 4 Emery. In Ellsworth 10 said
County. on Saturday. the 27th day Of December.
4. ID, i--y, at nine O'Clock in the forenoon.
4. II DEE EREUN, sheriff
a true copy-Atiesi:
3sts y. X. DEvEREuN \. sheriff.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-12-04
------ll--s--lll------s'-ls ---l-l-----l--ll----
LOCAL NOTIFIES.

II is . fact well established BY upQues-
tlonable testimony that Halls Hair Renew
ef renews, cleanses, brightens, invigorstes
and restores TO Its original color and lustre,
faded. gray or jiscolored hair. cheaply.
quickly and surely. The poorest people
prefer to buy ii and use II, rather than to
proclaim la . manner mere forcible than
words can delineate. through bianched
locks or grisly beard. that they are aged
and passing TO decay. A very short trial
will convince the most skepticai that it does
eradicate the scalp diseases which rob the
hair ofks color and life.-Fort Scoa (Kdn. }
Daily MoHitor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-12-04

HANCOCK. - .-sHERiFF's OFFICE. Nov. -. is79.
T HAVE This day taken on Execution. Issued frum
i Ehe supreme Judicial Court the right which
Charles \ Hayvar! had the .sth day Of sep
tsmoer. l~5~ the time OF the attachment thereof
Of the original wrlt. OF rcsiecmIng frDm mort
gaze - Henry Darling da,e,i July l.. les. AMI
cur'ic.i an the Hancock Registry Of Deeds. Vol ~.
folio 81. thrc- un,Iyis fOgrths Of certain parcel
OF land at Bar iiarbJr in IN town OF Eden. In saip
COUNTY being the parcel formerly known tho
Harvard House Lot. and now known as The " est
mi Hotel. AMI particularly described follows
beginning At 4 clcft~i stone between John A.
kbdick slbarD. and The foot % tho bar thence ten
rods ave feet four inches noTthcTy 10 stake thence
eastsry frern and one half rods - land formerly
mel By James Hsmor deceased thence south.
cT!y BY said iilmur's land ten rpis i've feet four
inches % stake. thence westerly nflccu and
half ru-is 10 aTsi mentioned bounds, containing one
acre more OF lcss.
And shall sell the same a. public auction ~ the
highest bidder therefor, al the of1ce Of Hale 4
Emery IN Ellsworth. in sAii County. % Saturday
the 2 n day Of December. \. ID. I-7D. At eleven
O'Clock in the forenoon.
A Il DENkRkJN. sheriff.
\ true copy-kussl
5ats A. =. DEyEgEJN, sheria.