davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-12-12
TESTIMONIALS or CURES.
Cures piles.

CcrHxsv. Dexrb1rn County Ind.. June 2 1879.
nrrr Sr-I hei the PILES fm several YEAR and D.
rafnr - bad that I cnnciufed - ~ yrur Indian
Hiocd syrup. which I did. and have nM bsen
troubled slfscr can honestly recommend your mcdi
cine 70 AL trOubled a. wAA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-12-12

-Babbitt anti-friction metal Is made
OF part copper, parts tin, ? parts an
timonys and parts more tin are added
after the composition is in the molten
state. This composition il called hard
ening, and when the metal Is used for
filling boxes, parts tin are used to Of
hardening. The above alloy constitutes
the best anti-attrition metal in use, but
on account Of its expense II Is very little
used The anti-attrition metals COM
monty used are principally composed Of
lead, anthony, and little tin, but they
are not nearly 20 good IS the above.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-12-12
Gl!27[1!IlII!z:l1lIE

To those tired Of taking medicine desire 70 ssy
tia. system % remedial mechanical movements has
system electricity mechanical fnrce-which II there
transfermeL into vial energy and physical power OF
RAPIDLY built up the s,stcm receiving positive supplies
Of strength from mex hausfabie sourcee No ether
method OF treatment known 10 medical science
comPlsh this result they AL dependent upon ths
physical strength generated within the system,
which medicines may promote but cannot Increase
cert IN = very limited degrce
This sysfem Of treatment has proven wonderfully
ce<sful In curing Retrovcrson Aneversion. and Pan.
ing the Cerua Female Weakness" also In curing
Servocs Debility. Ssspisssnsss. and most Chronic
Al eases * coussipsfica ars promptly relieved by
very few applications and The result q permanent No
patient who cit up ten uinutos q time b weak
% have this treatment applied The applications are
always entirely unob,ectlonable. being always made
through the eloshine Lady patients should bring win
stamp Tor panphlet emitted /. Motion . Remedial
lessts Addrcss. MonLDy Drsr.usAnS MEDICAL
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-17

which ii was mainly directed. although
Thurman condemned With great severity
what be considers IN unjusti6able exercise
Of power in regard TO the Army bill He
did not suggest that supplies should be
withheld - . means Of overcoming H. His
speech - . calm and argumentative ef-
fort. which brought bach the discussion to
the merits Of the questions involved in the
pending controversy without making any
threats or indulging. to any offensive ex-
tent. in the ordinary partisan defamation
4 Remarkable Gaae.
CHICAGO. May 16-
A remarkable billiard match Was played
here last night. between Jacob Sharfer and
George r. Slosson. The game vas played
at NcCormick's Hall, for the thres-ball
championship Of the world. and $500 .
side, LOCO points mp ~ith the following
result: ShAefer. 5. $50. 3o5; total, LOCO;
average. 3S3h. Siosson. IA, 3, 81; total,
A; average, 14s- Time, s. minutes.
Shaefsr's average il unprecedented The
previous run made was 46i. which
his second run exceeded by 225 points
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-17
PACIFIC COAST T.

SPECIAL 70 rHr rrzExA DAILY sExrsrL-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-17

Gold Hill, Nay I1-wife Of W. e. Stone. {
virginia. Nay lo-wife Of J. C. Rockford. {
daughter =
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-17

Kezrney. liz great agitzsax. . mot Tbs
ssonxA h. ~ surrsd 10 beat . hassy -
srsax frDzz Sans. Ara dzring the las can-
rnss- BE Ewezrx thas she recenx viesDry
b<5nnc Exczzszv<iy = he waxkingnen's
p~xsy sid ffss no auusds Aasssrxkiss sesi
Issk ssr aid SD cousors iron BIS srszn-
izzssnn- In : sPtseA shs esAer day. be
Erksd Tsrry. Howard Essse and he rest
fro9 - Sasd Lott in he following vigor-
eus ssyse-
~ tie smoke Of battle bs.ias 30 clear
sssy, ! VIII take this opporsuaits &C. ehAs-
ne yudge Terry for sdvocsfing corTup-
sisn- He advocated the taking Of moDey
for v0tes- This 10 . dsgrace 70 the intelii-
9ence d the ninefeenfh century 1t i bad
lnng1age md . bad doctrine, and no honest
and pure-minded man world have done it,
and be deserves to be spat upon in tbs
fatnre. 1 have more respect for the man
Who took money and voted - he was paid.
than I have for the man who took money
snd voted the other "a. A. far ~ l I'M
concerned. / would sooner vote for Leland
Stamford for Governor than l would for
x00t-01&88 VI kUc OA8t8Dt OA8tACloA4sGo VIZ
advocated the new Constitution outside Of
this party.
We are half inclined to exclaim good for
Keamey, but the result hardly warrants -
mach - the agitator claims He main
tziz1s iaSs the victory vas dine solely to the
Z~scrkingmen. The facts do mot justify
shis- La al the great cities Of the State
where tbs workingmen hare hitherto ex-
hibised the greatest strength the e Con-
stitufion was overwhelmingly defeated II
Has the farming communities in the agri-
cultural counties that rolled up the big
majorit;es and saved the day But We are,
neverfhelsss. glad 70 see Kearney insist on
his right 70 run the sand lots according to
his y liking He i determined to put
workingmen in ofice from United States
Senator down 70 poundmaster. That is
right To tbs yictors belong the spoils.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-17

MARYsy1LLE. Nav I6.

Tho Lsadville 'Eeveille" says it is esti-
mated that since the third Of last July
about eight thousand tons Of orc have been
purchased At Leadville, having coin value
Of $l60 per ton. During the first three
months there have been paid out for ores
$2l5.085, and the purchases at this time
average about 5000 per day.
Illinois can boast Of many distinguished
men. Not less than five OF her citizens
are considered pretty good Presidential
timber; that IL 10 say. E. b. washburne,
David Davis, Gov. Palmer, Judge Trum-
bull and Judge Doolittle.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-17
Notice Of Dissolution.

TINE coPARTNERsH1P HEHEIor ruder
existing between the undsrsignec,n Sss
the arm name OF Il. J. sCHNElpEh~
been dissolved by mutual consenr, .sur.rN.
FL. SCHNEIDER.
Eureka. April 20. 1879. N.Y.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-17

Caprsnt Topics 8epsrtsa frsm Al
Quarters.

CaDFent Tepass .ePsrtea frsm All
Quarters.
Jefferson Davis will be II on June s.
There will Be : chorus Of 1900 voices Il
the Cincinnati 6engerfest.
There are 10000 unmarried women in
Philadelphia.
The whole sea-coast Of Texas is quarsn-
tined against veasels coming from south Of
latitude Is.
The total amount Of hogs packed in the
West this season was 7,840. 64a, an increase
81 975, 202 over last year.
The report Of the committee on the negro
exodus made TO the Mississippi Labor Con-
acres and : patient mule in the promised
land.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-17
PUBLIC OPINION.
A. Shows ~ ths Press ef , p.
else Coast.

cALHoRszA'a FUTURE POLITICS.
From the Carson Appeal.
II California don't rant TO bid good-by
to the old party Of the Pacific Coast, it
must not forget that the Kearney party is
ready for anything, snd it must induce the
Republican party to neutralize Gorham,
Carr, and others Of that ilk, and submit
itself TO the control Of q few thousand life
long, consistent Democrats and Wings.
ONE OF THE EsULT
From the Enterprise.
Whether right or wrong. the vote Of Cal
ifornis last week has lost the people who
oppose Ghineae immigration many friends
both in California and in the East. Then
the exodus Of the negroes from the South
has 20 alarmed the men OF that region that
IL u doubtful IL another Chinese bill could
be forced through Congress at present.
The situation Il very Encouraging, and
still We look for . reaction soon. There il
. principle which involves the very liberty
Of tho people Of the United States under.
lying this Chinese business. and patriotic
men will not rest passive while the dagger
= impending.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-17

WASHINGTON, N,
,ech in the Senate

Thurmsn's speech in the Senate yester-
day gave great satisfaction to his party
friends, and il ID unanimously regarded as
. very strong and effective presentation Of
live and Judicial Appropriation bill. 70
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-17
Assignee Notice.

DEnsoNs INDEBTED TO THE uNpL II
signed are notified that settisme ans 1910.
demands must be made before May 80 low
or legal proceedings Will be commence
NJ. r.. CHAMBLlN,
NJ. b. BARTLETI.-
Assignees OF u. b. IMMkL'
ru..s M.x "A ls7p' myi5
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-17

San Francisco. Nay HJulfus Isascs. oil Reno
Gold Hill. May 10-Kendsl A. Andrews and
Miss Hattie Kali
Gold Hill. Nay Io-w. C. Evans 10 Mrs Mar
gsref A. NcHenomy.
Carson. Nay 5Samuei G. Wright to MS
S-ssn Paul
M.mmcth City. May 1-Robert Powell 70 Belle
r. Smith.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-17
A RARE CHANCE.
Annual Meeting.

f,sas .ss.as. MEETING or THE ApAnp
Hill. CONSOLIDATED NlNiNo 49, "a
PANY, for the Election OF Trustees, a
for HE ensuing ,4sr. and for the transsetionv n
such other bgsiness ~ may be prestnafu. Z" 4
be held al the Office Of the Company, BOOM IN
Nevada Block, No. 800 MONTGOMERY stIsss' a mi
Francisco. California, on MONDAY, inc ~
day Of May. A. d. 1879, 1T 2 o'clock p.n.
myii I'd ". W. TRAYL0R, seere'sf'.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-17
Watch Lost.

an MONDAY EVENING LAST. a The
WATCH, with nve-ounce essss ,tue the
finder will be suitably rew.rueu -
watch II the bar Of the Jackson houss ws
Eureka. Nay IL. 1879.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-17
Contract To Let.

4 CONTRACT WILL BE LET TO SINK
IN and timber . shaft. All timbers and ma
terials will be furnished. Sealed proposals
will be received until Monday Evening, May
10TH For further particulars, apply to
GEO y. BLISS.
Superintendent Water Company.
Eureka. May Is. 1879, mylG.td
St. Landry democrat., 1879-11-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
Notice of Election.

Pursuant to proclamation of His Excelienc,
Lieut.. Governor Louis A. Witt, acting Cover
nor Of the State of Louisiana, bearing date th,
3lst day Of July, A.. D; 1879, all the qualifet
notified that an election will be held on
TUESDAY, the Cd day Of DECEMBER, 1879,
| for the purpose of taking the sense OF the goot
people OF this State in regard to the adoption
Or rejection OF the State constitution recently
Trained by the late constitutional convention
ana Ior tue purpose OF electing-& q @@ .--
A Governor;
Ident. Governor; h, ssss =.ts4Ets.saa
Secretary OF State;
An Attorney General; s&
State Auditor of Public Accounts;
A superintendent of Public Education:
Two Senators to represent the 18th Senatorial
District;
Fonr Representatives.;
A District judge:
A District Attorney; ..-s
Clerk OF District Court;
A Sheriff;
A Coroner;
Two Justices of the Peace eacll for the LIST
and sth wards, and one for each OF the other
Justices wards in the parish of st. Landry:
Two Constables each for the 1st and 18th wards,
and one for each OF the other Justices of the
peace wards In the parish Of st. Landry. :,
Each voter shall express his opinion by de-
posting in the ballot box ticket whereon
shall be printed Or written: For the Consti-
such words as will distinctly convey the infen-
ton of the voter.
At the election held for the ratification or
rejection of said constitution, it shall he lawful
for each voter to have written or printed on
his ballot, "For ordinance relative to State
deb" or the words, Against ordinance rela-
tive to State debt
The polls will be opened in each election pre-
cinct in said parish of st. Landry, from the
hours OF o'clock in the forenoon until o'clock
IN the afternoon, on the day and date above
mentioned, toswit: Tuesday, the I'd day Of
December, 4. D. 1879, for the purpose Of re-
ceiving the votes OF the qualified voters of the
parish Of Sc. Landry, under !ae supervision of
the authority designated by law. The election
to be conducted and returns made according to
law. G. G.. DuSON,
Sheriff Parrish Of OF. Landry and RetlEaiag
tftcer.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-11-15

A bright sun maketh the heart clad
when the heat is not so great as to make
it sad.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-11-15
Hist Letters

list Letters
Remaining in the Post Office at Opelousas, ia
October 25th. 1879, and if not taken out befor
November 10th, 1879. will be sent to the Dea,
Letter Office at Washing gtonD d. G.
Brewster Jas Maron madame
cunningham HS Magenburg Samuel.
Henry Nancy mrs Phillips Eula mrs
JOnsOn Mary mrs Richard Anaciette
LedOux OneZime Perry Alfred
Ledcs Hezatte Matlclio
Lernelle Ractkelmy Seeve Jole
Hatton Nelson {co1 Walker Anderson
Williams Eliza mrs
....-- CHAS. M. THOMPSON, Z. NJ.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-11-15
The Platform.

TIE VOICE OF THE LOUISIANA DEMOC-
RACY IN CONTENTlON-DECLA
OF PRINCIPLES,
St. Landry democrat., 1879-11-15
PocaaOIatas.
A TABLET TO LIE MEMORY a1enAsE-
SEND ENGLAND. @a,3 {

Our readers will be gratifedto learn
that the resting| place OF th gentle
Princess Pocahofos-from Whm have
descended so may of the ilonsed and
the useful, not oily in our Stat annals,
butin the broad ecord OF ourlatiOnal
history-at Gr&esend, Enaand, is
soon to be marbd by an APPROPRIATE
monumental taltet. The hone OF ORR
ginating this gderous step ssts, we
believe, with Gtorge Ellis, So, for
which graceful at, and for ilisevident
kindly feeling Dwards Virgina, he is
emitted to our nbst cordial recognition.
Tntconnection with this meaure the
following extralts from reent En-
glish newspapen( n(unfortunatel undes-
ignaed by the friend sendings to us)
artiile may be deemed interestbg:
Among the snigmatial syabols Of
slgnboarls none has more puzzled
anthuaTians than the sign OF lie Bell
Savage which originally bO1Ah i'm
ageIof q naked male staldln@ by the
sideof a gigantic bell. bo1 he year
1640this truculent figure f { ssan was
concerted into that of De-. full In
dian woman holding a bog I'll arrow.
MORGAN it be doubted tht sshatever
1naYhaVe been the pristiF alsrpreta
tionsof the sign, the chlls 9 sf Bell
Savge' into Belle Sauvse' rs q tri
butte to the grace, beauty 8 u gentle
nessof character which nd Ifscahon
tas, The daughter of Kig soghatan,
chief Of the ChickailomiF aslAns, in
Virginia, the favorite heir aad idol
af or forefathers Whe Anae and
St. Landry democrat., 1879-11-15
State Lottery
COMPANY

This Institution was regularly
incorporated by the Legislature of
the State for Educational and
Charitable purposes in 1868, with d
Capital of sl,o0o,00O, to which it
has since added a reserve fund of
s95o,ooo. Its Grand Single Num-
Der Drawings will take place
Monthly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-07

We should not, perhaps, rejoice at the
calamities of others, yet when benefit comes
to US by reason of them, we may not be
blameworthy for taking advantage of the
circumstances. The Russian plague, it ap-
pears, is likely to very materially benefit the
farmers Of this country by creating all i'll
creased demand for breadstuffs on the con-
tlnent, and an increase of prices and brisk
err trade is expected to ensue. Tho plague is
severesi in the grain producing section Of
Russia, which has hitherto supplied large
part OF the continent. Fear of spreading
the epidemic will prevent exports, and it is
not probable that the same amount of grain
Will be sown the coming spring. If these
speculations prove true Cur farmers will have
reason Of thankfuluess. It's an ill wind
that blows no one good.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-07

represented in either house of Congress
and we think that they had no right in law
or equity to voice in the ratification of the
amendments. But others think differently
and have right to their belief. It is mere
| ly an abstract belief, for the supreme court
| having declared the amendments legal and
| operative, they have no resort but to obey
them.
We regret greatly that this discussion has
been forced upon the Senate. 1t can accom-
push no good, and is occupying the time
that should be devoted to the public bust
ness. 1t will fail as political dodge, for the
Democracy cannot be driven into a position
hostile to the constitution or any of its
amendments. They have already expressed
| themselves in favor of declaration Affirm
ing the validity of the results accomplished,
| out do not propose to be committed in favor
OF the assertion that the States that were
temporarily out of the Union had no rights
IN the premises. 70 do SO would be to deny
the right OF the representatives Of the party
10 O Tree opinion on what every one will az.
knowledge to be debatable ground. II
would be at variance with the policy of the
organization. for it has always accorded tc
I'll the utmost freedom to hold and to OK.
press whatever opinions they might think
to be right.
| Less than month of the existence of the
present Congress remains, and yet the Sen
ate has scarcsly considered any of the ap.
preparation bills that must be passed before
the 4th OF March. The time has been frit.
tered away in useless and hurtful political de.
hate--in attempts to excite sectional ami
mosities for partisan purposes. These de.
bates have been causeless, and have been
precipitated uniformly by the Republican
members for no avowed public good what
ever. Such policy is decidedly reprehen-
slble, and must inevitably react upon the
originators.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-07

' IHE selection OF Mr.. ?. Fl. Kelly for the
presidency of the State Agricultural society
is due to the delegates outaide of st. Panl.
many Of whom attended the annual meet
ing solely for that purpose. selection
thus made, and in known opposition to Mr..
kelly's wishes, is q compliment of much
more than ordinary import, and carries
with it more than ordinary obligation. So
we'll is this appreciated by AIr. Kelly, that
acceptance of the trust, though requiring
great personal sacrifice, is hardly to be
questioned, all reports to the contrary.
lhr' Kelly is not the man to shirk q RESPONSE
bility thrust upon him by the exigencies of
the OCCASION.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-07
THE CIPHER INTESTIGI

The inquiry into the alleged cipher dis
patches was begun at New York on Wednes-
day, and Smith Weed, one of the "coparcen-
ers,' was put upon the stand. Out of a
score CT more of dispatches that have been
imputed to him, he acknowledged the
paternity of but two, and these not of a
very alarming character-at least for Mr..
Iilden. He acknowledges having entered
into negotiations with the South Carolina
electors, and found that he could purchase
them, but Mr.. Tilden would not listen to
any such proposition. In what he did he
acted entirely without authority of Mr.
Illden OR any one in his confidence, and all
efforts of the Republican members of the
committee to draw from him an acknowl-
edgment that Tilden was privy to his con-
duct failed. he insisted, on the contrary,
that that gentleman knew nothing whatever
Of what was being done.
Mr.. Weed denied the authenticity of the
alleged TRANSACTIONS placed upon his teie-
grams, but he did not give his version of
their meaning. This is to be regretted, for
1t would satisfy a great deal of curiosity to
ascertain just how near the New York
Tribune came to defining the mystery at
tached to them. It will be gratifying, how
ever, to fix the responsibility of the tele-
grams where it belongs. Mi. Weed has not
performed q very creaitable part, even if we
give him full allowance for all Of his own
nc ~, 4I,,, /, L..
friends may as well understand: The faint
of corruption will hereafter attach to what
ever transactions he may engage in, and the
sooner he takes back seat and surrenders
all claims as political manager the better
it will be for both himself and his party
Probably the most suggestive evidence
given was that of Edward Cooper, Mayor of
New York, who exhibited the books of the
National Democratic committee. BY them
it was shown that there had been expended
but $15,3lo from the day OF election up to
the present time. When we recall the fact
that representatives Of the party were sont to
New Orleans, Jacksonville and Columh ia,
and there maintained for several weeks, it
Will be self-evident that no corruption could
have taken place. This single fact is suftici-
ent to relieve the party of all suspicion of
having consented to any transactions other
than those that will bear the fullest scrutiny.
We are giad that it has been brought out, for
it will add greatly to the credit of the party
and its chosen representatives. We have
never entertained even the faintest suspicion
that the charges OF corruption were founded
in fact, but the fact stated will dispel what
ever distrust may be lingering in the minds
of others.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-07
BIOGRAPHICAL,
THE TWENTY-FIHST MINNESOTA
STATE LEGISLATURE
Sketches of the Senators In Alphabetical Or
der-Interesting Particulars Of Some of
the Men Who Make Laws for the People.
Hon. Charles u. Gi{fE[an,

st. Paul, was born in New Hartford, Oneida
county, New York, July 4, 1881. He lived
in his native place until eleven years old, at
tended school little before that time, but
removed to Chenango county, same State, re-
manned five years, attended school winters,
worked on farm and in a saw-mill summers
He subsequently attended Homer academy and
Hamilton college, for period of three years,
then came to Missouri and remained year.
April, 1851, he immigrated to Minnesota, set
tied in Saltwater, lived there three or four
years, then removed to St. Paul. He studied
law in lS5l-52-was admitted to the bar in
1858, and began practice at that time followed
bis profession for a period of twelve years,
since which time he has been engaged in extern
sive public enterprises and other business.
Senator Gilfllan was the first recorder of Still
water, member of the House in 1864-65-76,
and a member Of the Senate of 1870
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-07
HUn. ~. Il. OIlicer.

Austin Mower county, was born in Chambers
vile, Muskingum county, Ohio, On the 25th Of
April, 1928. His schooling vas obtained in his
native place, and in June, 1857, he removed to
Wisconsin; followed milling up to 1852. then
lmmigrated to Mower county. and has since
continuously prosecuted that ind ustry. He vas
married to Mary Ann Hannah in Ohio. she died
June, 1856. and in 1871 Miss Matilda Ross be-
came Mrs. Officer. In 1876 he was mem
Der of the lower house Of the Wisconsin legis-
lature. From an old line Wing he blossomed
into full-Hedged Republican, and has been an
active member of that organization from the
date of its birth. Senator Officer is a well-pre-
served, rotunc, affable gentleman, full of good
health and good nature. He comes of long
lived Irish ancestry, or more recently Virginia.
Pennsylvania stock. For three generations on
the paternal side they have been cabinet
makers, and thus habits of industry have come
down as hereditary traits. Few men are gifted
with such an even social disposition. and vet
he possesses enough of the aggressive to fight
well the battle of life aud win well, earned
victory. Although much in public life, and
more IN private social capacity among his
fellow men, his associations have almost luva-
rlabiy been pleasant and ne can revert to the
past with pleasure rather than pain