davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Skaffaren. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1878-1882, 1879-02-15


4Hm paitor S. 6. Yrineen ob @us
itaf Moolfs f6riamlinsen me6oela ui
f6ljanoe efter "Norofjeruan":: @ ~.
@uitaf sl6olfs fOriamlingens g1eip
Sort drstprfoltd f6rta afbelning,
lom afb6lls, eulist btuao lui ifOrra nl1nt:
ret at benna tionins tilltdnnasdfuo, oen
ID bennes, tuar talrift bel6ft. --Serr
paitor BrinceQ rapporterabe blanb al1<
nat, att bet npB f0rfutna dret, bet ijette
af bans >uerfianbet iuom f6riamlinsen,
tuarit babe fOr bonom OBJ f5riamlingen
af altomorbentlis tuist oeb betybelle uti
bet inre liftuet; Cubs orb bat babe fran.
ndra o6 fierran bliftpit tDoli9are o1
flarare, o, {, ,p. @ibare an,nartte pa
itoren, ,aatt Dmarfet ban eller aubra, 1om
befdnna &rilti ldrben,, ,petat al ndgot
affall frdn &riit11s eQer ben lutberlfq
befannelien, f6rran luio su9uitauaz
1Dnooets mDte1 Yrlnceton, Sll., 1l1tltone
juni, ba anflaselle nppltalloes od bonn
affunnaoes mot bouonr, neml. iu1penlion,
f6r tpillfarelle / ldrau, OBJ oetta l1tan
infaQelle till m6tet, ,ltan betdnfetib o6
utan bet rin9aite tillfalle till eller ems
tiQdtelle att f6rl,uara fig emot De siorba
beltDllnil1garna, od att EFT ia fuQltdnz
oist iluaron1dl iom m6ilist ifall al br
paitorn ofieutlissOras, biuareiter man
md b6mma on. antlasellen ,par lann
Wibare inneb0Q rapporten en- an,uisnins
tin fDrlamlinset au9denoe b,pilta Iom
bora intpaljas till itprelle%lneblemmar i
itaQet f9r benz 1Om afsd, ob buru Ell
f6riamling b6r oronas enli9t CUBS orb.
.sa ..t !. d. -.
Skaffaren. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1878-1882, 1879-02-15

wv, ~ yu' Fu1lVu PY Dut1uu IuW1uIGt
itriften, Taft ndgra al Walbenitr0ms
|itrifter ob flera al bans nottanoares,
beot @nb ON upplDsning etc. FAINT Der
uuber fon,mit tit ben 5ituertpgelle, iom
ban ,,ttalabe bdbe nl1nbttisert o9 itriitz
liser, offentlist o6 enitilt nib ln5tet. y
@ii iaoe paitor @rincell, att fan eniam
pa m6tet uppfattabe ben l,ltberita betau=
nelien rittist OBJ att berempt ipnoben
babe afwitet fran benlan1nta? 9erom
iabe ban icte cit enba orb; od) littual
tuiBte pafur Yrincell, att 81 Fan afgai
iitt ituar pa ben lil(a frasau, 1om mini
terinm italoe till bonom, Dan l,parabe
itict en1ot ijelf,ua urbalasen be ipn,z
boliita bUcterna. Snru TANNER BETA
Sf,perens r,iep, att fan icte "tpetat ai
ndgpt affalt frdn ben futberlta betanz
,,elIen" 't 'ao - oq he otE5
Naitor Yrineell talar: ont, att "eom
|dffnnnabes". Stuab menar fan? gsar
bet icte ttudrtum cit upii,ltanoe meb
att affnnna bonn iaten? Bdbe Yrins
Ecell ob ipnuoen f0ritooo sanita tual, od
oerum Dttraoes nib m5tet ei EFT orb, 1on1.
'tDooe pa olita .sppfattnins, att |rincell
aftuet frdn ben ltltberita betdnuellen;
men oa Ian besdrbe "tib f6r pioare
6fper,uasanoe af fit ldroitdnbpuntt",
o6 miniiteri1m Doppaoes, att han 9enom
Cubs nab 1tulle tomma till ratta isen,
IA be'uiljaoes bunum betdntetio. Men
att lpnoben itulle tillata bonpm att int.
ber tiben l,tbitua el1betet, ba ben mar
Oftuertysab, att ban ldroe falitt / tri1ten=
opmens Duf funoldrur, fau tuat btuarten
&rinccll cller ndsun annan ,uanta. =
Sm @rincell uattabt iulpenlionen ,,t1iz
nat preoifoembetet, bet fan ipnuben Il
bjelpa. 9etbar itett pa Griucells o6 ben
f6riamlinss ani,uar, ium latit betjena
in IS h,rn,, "a ..'.,fl.'f..
~ ~. ~! Vo.'''' .u..s......
@i anie bet beb6fli9t, att allmanbeten
fdr finneoom om benra biitoria, pd oet
att ben font ,uill b5ma rdtt ma baflpa
t;1ffSffe ~ hs,no ., ,,,.stt hnm : \ -
Wen lat Of f6ritd paltor Yrince0s
btt:anbc i11fDr @uitaf Wbplfs fDrSnmfins
gen ia, att ban l,u mill iuioblifpa beu
l,,tf,erSfa befdunef1eu od, "a fofl hor
h,,, hInt+ ,+t t;I.s,,, ! - H.. = ssa 80. . ss.
Da.. D.v'1 ~. 1'.''a''"u tI'O! 'e'.a lo'
1ghooens prel'oenl, afertalta oe 'p'llfarz
el1er, lonl han franz Itdllbe nib m6tet
Yrincetpn, s3l(., bd dit iulpenitouen upp=
baf,pen ypi hn,o ann, not hnnhet ott
,,os.,r m.;.,om 99' ,.,m s.,.,...s :..''s ~ ~.
patot .'"''s'' l'"'l p!uetSllpa m
fp1lltarelle, o@ manga beola SUB oero,n.
Mattc 8rincell icte itd Cubs 9(noa empt!
$3.50 o,tt".7i ."#>nf |5# -'s3i @@GE"
~. '--@~.-----sa--+ &5m
.--as.s. .r.a. .g.st1a |'3i5.a5 s3lfo g..
(stt oftn fSrrfonr,,n,,S> fon,.g Sir
naaot bE,per eff ar ieban biei en- uno
otpinuo ionn ,por en ,lnnriftio ,nphIrm
al Sen iutherifo fnrfan nift M mcS On m"
man. htpilfen itfe NOR pe, ar q felIep3
mn meolem al naoot fnrfDiomflinp oh
ian Dir pbbpt M}eu lion Gr en- oftomg
lina al Ell fan1ili. Iom tillb5rbe en- al ne
toipifn iefter iptn fbrnefn bnrmbnnet
OH hou Gr mn as nf,,nn;oo fHrhnmo,
Skaffaren. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1878-1882, 1879-02-15

@ SKAFFAREN> is a swedish e,y
lutheran church paper, published at
Red Wing, Mimi, by f. Norelius.
P!s Sjoblom and H. Olson. The
paper is issued twice a month at
$1.25 pr. iaiinum iii advance. .'...5'
Editors of English, German, aid
Norwegian church papers, who may
be willing to exchange with us, will
please send their papers to Rev. Z.
Norelius, Vasa, Goodhue CO., MINI:
THE editors Of SKAFFAREN de-
sire to serveii the interests of the
swedish ev. luth. Augustana synod,
and they believe themselves to be
loyal to the confessions Of the luther
an church. ~ -. }..1 p s'.a ,i1@4
.L-F
Skaffaren. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1878-1882, 1879-02-15
1;Ha arg.

- P D g. ~ ~ - u
Sfaffare,l ,lttommer onlfrine >. LITE
of 3. Is | bparje mdnao. Yren,lz
1nerationsufsiften $l.25 betalas f5r=
1tott; men tdnbe perlpner tl1nna, DIN be
ia 6uIta, ia 3 ,t1dnaoers treoit. slrtiflar,
ion1 aro dnt,1abe for tioninsen, ianhas
antinse1 till gtep. Y, 5j6blom, @ep
'Bing, Mi,tn. eller till 9teo. 6. gtorelils,
sssaia Npobbue Co. Minn. ana
enff.R bptes tibningar idlN
oas bflit till pator g. 5i6blpm. ".
OBI. mt Jpn r0rer remuneration,
erpeoition ob tibningens afiarer ianbes
till mr.. $, 9llon, bor. 732, Reo @ing,
Minn, Benui,1sar ifictas imoney order,
draft, neo eepreb eller, ser ei aunorl
l4roa fan lte, resiltrerabt bref. 5trii
tDolis abrtB. 9e iom lamla prenume4
ration f6r tioningen ph uroentligt in4
ldnoa betalninsen, fd rdtna Jig tiI sooq
hfoarje 7:oe erelnplar, 49,, ,,n,., |
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-19
POsTPONEMENT.

The sale Of delinquent stock Of the above
named Company is hereby postponed until
THURSDAY, August 81, 1872 at the same hour
and place. BY order Of the Board OF Directors.
ABRAHAM HALSEY, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-19
DISAPPOINTMENT.

The sale of delinquent stock OF the above
PANIED Company is hereby postponed until
MONDAY, October goth, 1879, at the same
hour and place, by order Of the Board ~
Directors. -
ABRAHAM HALsEY, Secretary,
jy2i.td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-19

And in accordance with law, and an order of
the Board of Directors, made on the goth day Of
May, 1879, 80 many shares OF each parcel of
such stock as may be necessary, will be sold at
public auction at the Office OF the company. No.
312 Montgomery street, San Francisco, Cali.
fornia, on TUESDAY, the 22d day OF JULY,
1879, at the hour of 2 o clock p. NJ of said day,
to pay delinquent assessments thereon, together
with costs of advertising and expenses Of the
sale. ABRAHAM HALSEY,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-19
DELINQUENT NOTICE.
sHBBA SILVER MINING COMPANY.

Location of principal place of business San
Francisco, California; location OF Works, Hum
boldt county, Nevada
NOTICE.-There are delinquent upon the
following described stock, on account Of assess
nlent No. 10, levied on the 20 day Of May, 1872
the several amounts set opposite the names Of
the respective shareholders, as follows:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-19

B00K-KEEPING, LATIN AND sruc
The School Rooms are supplied VIII,
charts, globes and instruments for demors.r.'
ing the principles Of Philosophy and Cbs,u,..
NO CHARGE FOR TUITION.
INSTRUCTION ON THE PIANO rop,,
EXTRA.
Board and Roon" IN the DorHitory ~ n,
mOnth--PositireIy IN odraRc
For further particulars, address
W. C. DoyEY, pdsk
September L. 1879.
LADIES ATTENTION.
The First Invoice OF New Fall Dry Ca.
has just been received by
l.. BEN, IRA, J Stress.
''Aei'A''''S' ~ oAiifoRsll
Consisting OF
White and Coiorcd Fianmels, 2s ans.
yard upward
New STYLE Dress Goods al 10 * % -,
cents per yard
per yard.
Black Trimming ,satins, at 10 cents, q, n
~ 20 per yaru'
six yards.
A Splendid stock Of sheeting, Table Lima
La '.''ena - "'-e' wy
F
''''r -. ,',,,,'. 49,, ,,,,...1,as,a. ~,
an -, p1~r',f,, a,,,,ia,, p ,sis ~ -. -
80 h,',,, s,,.nu f'-
NO '''~ '
Samples Of every description sent 90 asis
cation
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-19

AT
w WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
EThe most extensive stock OF the latest STYLES
OF furniture ever Brought To Humboldt county,
and OF every variety, all of which viii be sold at
the very lowest prices
FOR CASH.
am also the sole Agent in this section OF
country, for the New Wilson, Sewing Ma
chine Company, and have lot of the best,
cheapest and handsemest machines In the
world. They have taken the premiums in
all the Expositions OF America and Europe.
All have the latest improvements and the
mending attachments which is the greatest
invention Of the age.
All orders promptly filed, and all kinds Of
REPAIRING done neatly and with dis
patch.
u.. IA HILL.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-08-02

STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Adopted in Convention, at the City of New
Orleans, the Twenty-third Day of
July, A. D. 1873.
PREAMBLE.

We, the people of the State of Louisiana, in order to establish
Justice, insure domestic tranquility promote the general welfare,
and secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity,
acknowledging and invoking the guidance of Almighty God, the
author of all good government, do ordain and establish this con-
sttuton.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-08-02

notwithstanding; and members of the General Assembly shall be
elected for a term of four years,
ART %. Each house shall judge of the qualifications, election
and returns of its own members choose it's own officers Except
President of the Senate), determine the rules of it's proceedings, and
may punish its members for disordery conduct and contempt and,
a member.
ART "a. Either house, during the session, may punish by impris-
onment any person not a member who shall have been guilty of dis
respect by disordery or contemptuous behaviour, but such imprison-
ment shall not exceed ten days for each ofense.
ART. rs. No Senator or Representative shall during the term for
which he was elected, nor for one year thereafter, be appointed or
elected to any civil Office of profit under this State which may have
been created or the emoluments of which may have been increased
by the General Assembly during the time such Senator or Represen-
tatve was a members thereof.
ART 26. The members of the General Assembly shall in all cases.
except treason, felony and breach of the peace, be privileged from
arrest during their attendance at the sessions of their respective
houses, and in going to and returning from the same; and for any
speech or debate in either house they shall not be questioned in any
other place.
ART 81. The members of the General Assembly shall receive a
compensation not to exceed four dollars per day during their attend
ance and their actual travelling expenses going to and returning from
dollars each way be allowed for travelling expenses
ART. %. Each house shall keep a journal of it's proceedings, and
cause the same to be published Immediately after the close of the
session; when practicable the minutes of each days session shall be
printed and placed in the hands of members on the day following:
The original journal shall be preserved after publication in the Office
of the Secretary of State; but there shall be required NO other rec
ord thereof
ART. 20. Every law enacted by the General Assembly shall en-
brace but one object and that shall be expressed in the title.
ART. 80. No law shall be revived or amended by reference to its
title, but in such cases The act revived or section as amended shall
be re-enacted and published at length.
Arr. 81. The General Assembly shall never adopt any system or
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-08-02

bridges, or incorporating bridge or ferry companies, except for the
erection of bridges crossing streams which form boundaries between
this and any other State.
Authorizing the adoption or legiimaton of children or the eman-
cipation of minors.
Granting divorces.
Changing the law of descent or succession.
Affecting the estates of minors Or persons under disabilities.
Renting fines, penalties and foreitures or refunding moneys
legally paid into the treasury.
Authorizing the constructing Of street passenger railroads in any
incorporated town or city.
Regulating labor, trade, manufacturing or agriculture.
planning the charter thereof; provided that this shall not apply to
the corporation of the city of New Orleans, or to the organization of
levee districts and parishes.
Granting to any corporation, association or individual, any special
or exclusive right, privilege or immunity.
Extending the time for the assessment or collection of taxes, or for
the relief of any assessor or collector of taxes from the due perform
ance o6shis official duties. or of his securities from liability; nor shall
any such be passed by any political corporation of this State.
Regulating the practice or jurisdiction of any court or changing
the rules of evidence in any judicial proceeding or inquiry before
courts, or providing or changing methods for the collection of debts
or the enforcement of judgments, Or prescribing the effects of judicial
sales
Exemption of property from taxation.
Fixing the rate of interest
Concerning any civil or criminal actions.
Giving effect to informal or invalid wills or deeds, or to any illegal
disposition of property.
Regulating the management of public schools, the building or re-
pairing of school-houses and the raising of money for such purposes.
Legaizing the unauthorized or invalid acts of any Officer, servant,
agent of the State, or of any parish or municipality thereof.
ART. Al The General Assembly shall not indirectly enact special
or local laws, by the partial repeal Of a general law; but laws repeal
ing local or special laws may be passed.
ART As. No local or special law shall be passed on any subject not
enumerated in article OF the constitution, unless notice of the
intention to apply therefor shall have been published without cost
to the State, in the locality where the matter or thing to be
affected may be situated, which notice shall state the substance Of
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-03-20
Change in Papal Policy.

We clip the following from last week 8 Connecticut Catholic
 However much some may deny it, it still remains fact that the policy of Pope Leo XIII is different from that of Plus TX Both were good under the circumstances of the times. It was right for Plus TX. to denounce Victor Emmanuel and oppose the project of a United Italy, but it is equally right and quite prudent for Leo XIII to strengthen the con- servative elements of Italy that rally round Humbert l. so that the revolutionists may not have it all their own way. It was right for Plus TX. to receive the support of Napoleon III during his reign and defend ceurageously the Temporal Power as long as It lasted, but no one supposes that it can be restored except at the cost of bloody war-the destruction of the Italian Nation-and total reversal of all the changes of the past twenty years So Pope Leo XII, while not recognizing the usurpation and reserving all the Church rights, dees not carry on war with Italy. He has sold the last ship of the Papal navy, routed out lot of old, useless lumber in the Vatican in the way of servants, soldiers, etc
 Says the correspondent of the Catholic Standard:
 "The question of Catholic participation in the political life of Italy is becoming more animated daily, and is handled with great 1ICCuoLi oy tHo SdtHOllC JouTHdllStS TdIueF Margottis formula, neither elect nor electors, is regarded as obsolete. The Pope is silent Once, and only, has he spoken of the mat ter In familiar audience granted to a dstn- guished Catholic parsonage of Italy, who asked his opinion on the question, he said, Discuss it.. But all are agreed on one point, and it is this: Sooner or later to the polls we must go.'"
 Without discussing the question whether the policy of Leo and the very different policy of Plus could both have been right, we recog- nize with pleasure disposition on the part of American Catholics to acquesce in the more conciliatory course of the later pontiff What effect the determination of Catholics to go tc the polls will have upon Italian politics we cannot pretend to predict That it is a wise determination for the church, and that it will be better in the end for the state we have lit tie doubt In most Catholic countries the extreme conservatism of the church makes the party of progress to large degree an infde party. Whether less violently reactionary spirit in the Vatican will produce a change l in this respet remains to be seen.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-03-20
Plymouth Sketches No. 209.

Although every session of our Literary Circle is interesting, some, owing to various causes, are more so than others The one of Monday evening, the 10th, was of the more attractive kind. With one exception the readings were from Butler, author of Nothing to Wear" In the musical portions of the entertainment the members were assisted by MT. Edward and Miss Elsie Merriman of Ter ryville, who furnished two duets on the cornet and piano: and by Miss Eliza Johnson of Themaston, who in two pieces rendered help in the vocal department. The Rev. Mir Hil- lard, as on former occasion, played solo on the flute, with an accompaniment by his laughter Martha on the piano. Mrs. George W. Cole also preside once at the instrument Two or three selections were executed by Mrs. Frederick Bradley on the organ. All in all the exercises we'll merited the attention they received.
 Mir William Ford is moving from the south western part of Harwinton to Plymouth Center, where he will occupy the old "Maior Wright house" with Edward Parker, for whom he expects to work.
 George W. Cole Esq. has this day left town for Wolcottville, where he will OCCUPY the law office vacated by E. A. Kunkle, Esq. For the present his family will remain here.
 We are having nearly all sorts of weather in one day; snow, sleet rain, foggyness ard what other kinds before tomorrow morning are not yet apparent. It takes all sorts of weather, as we'll as all sorts of people to make world. PLYMoTBEAN
 March 17th. 1879.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-03-20
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
FOREIGN.

Great Britian. Duke of Connaught the Queens third son, married Princess Louise, daughter of Prince Frederick Charles, of Prussia on Saturday. at Windsor.
 In the Commons, last week. much dissatis- faction was expressed with the failure of the ministry to remove Lord Chelmsford, con- mander in chief in the Zulu campaign.
 An English pilot boat has been run down by steamer with loss of fifteen lives.
 The Blackburn cotton operatives are much lncensed over proposed reduction in wages and riots are feared
 There was riot Tn Belfast, Monday, during which the police fired upon St. Patrick's Day procession.
 It is believed that union will be ultimately effected between the Anglo. American and the new French cable companies.
 France. The impeachment project failed in the Deputies, 317 to 156
 It is believed, however that M Washington will have to resign and that Gambetta will then be summoned to form ministry.
 Germany. Monday there was violent dom of speech adopted by Socialist Deputy in discussing the Berlin state of siege
 The Reichstag has rejected the motion for European Congress to arrange a general disarmament.
 It is expected that the tariff on rice meat, coal and tobacco will be largely increased.
 Russia.-It is reported that an officer of the gendarmerie has been stranged by the Nihi- lists.
 Spaira.-The Cortes has been dissolved and elections ordered.
 Public opinion in Madrid is unfavorable to the new Cabinet
 Hungary. has been great flood in the river Theiss destroying about $500 lives doing damage to the amount of S7 800 900 and leaving the people in a destitute condition.
 7urhey. Attempts are making to displace the present Grand Vizer of Turkey.
 BuIgarid.-An insurrection has broken out in small Turkish village.
 South 4 ta1ca-The Zulus have not made any fresh attacks and the arrival of reinforce ments at the Cape will now permit the relief of Colonel Pearson's forces.
 The Orange Free State has refused to allow it's citizens to aid the British against the Zulus
 Ind50.-The British troops are apparently preparing to advance on Cabul.
 There are rumors ofN hostile demonstrations against foreigners in Brumah.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-03-20
DOMESTIC.

Weston has challenged Powell for the pe- destrian belt and the match will be walked at London, beginning May g.
 The sale of the Brinley Library closed last evening and all the books brought extraordina- ry prices. mounting in all to about $4S-
 The James Y. Smith Manufacturing Compa- ny, of Providence, one of the largest concerns in Rhode Island made an assignment, Satur- day. The liabilities are estimated at from $500, 900 to $700, 1000.
 Schaefer has accepted challenge from Slos- son to play for the Brunswicke and Bake bill Hard trophy
 Six men were hung in different parts of the country on Friday
 A Cleveland lawyer has been sent to the penetentiary for seven years for complicity in robbery.
 The New Jersey Legislature closed it's ses- sion, Friday.
 John Edmundson, age fourteen, was killed at Goldsboro, N. C., by Dundan Johnson, aged sixteen.
 The Women's Medical College of Phladel- phia, Thursday, conferred the degree of M. D. on twenty women graduates
 There have been three deaths in Brooklyn, recently from trichinsis
 The burglar taken by Capt Richards at New York, has been given an eighteen years sentence.
 A Philadelphia Medical College graduated 196 M. Ds, last week.
 Judge Woods has discharged the disagree ing jury.
 A Republican mass meeting at San Francis CO., last week, repudiated the Presidents veto message.
 The Boston School Board favor reduction of teachers wages and discontinuance of the ornamental branches"
 The Fitz John Porter inquiry has been closed at last.
 The Spotted Tail Indians are greatly dissat- isfied at their isolation and want to get back to the Missouri river
 Elevated railways have been chartered for Brooklyn, but the Massachusetts legislature refuses to incorporate them for Boston,
 Trial of Mrs. Divers suit against Simon Cameron has begun at Washington, Ben. Butler is defending the ex. Senator.
 Ten thousand people paraded in New York on Monday (St. Patrick's Day).
 A band of ffty-two moonshiners released three revenue prisoners out of Hartsvie (Tenn.) jail Sunday 1ing.