davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-09
Notice to Delinquent Co-sEasls
I'm the Mountain yiex Nine.


ITO JANIS BURNS. JOHN oriaAEf AAD
Il HUGH LEONARD les. - ts@AfA
k&A yq-x representatives And szetsstEt Y \
ferest .ssVoeslvssy. &s~ hsrssg A11sss "a !
lave p<rferwnd wszk sza lseas sgsa "
NezEskz View zizs Az ss8zs Niastsa =
Secret rNnyca NS12zg psstg.et kzsxKa oSss'
@ersas. % tie s.zuzzs AZ vt9rs . ~ 80
erred 500 Dollars. in Enlte1 STATES - ~
6aEsnz the past SIX years. = vlt ~ y.
zzzsA e &are&s A d. lsT&s = ale $3.50
the reAF 50. tAx szzs tslas sfefe ~ ~
ia; ycrr pryxrtssz & ~ scsf < sh-s
ard labor = ~ fellows. g sit a. a
lanes BzrEs - fssf ~
JOHN Q1igtex .----43 a. 4
Hugh L&azaE5 ...~..it9z q
AID iva 2HA ese& e y1 are Asr -
sAssg yea fail - rczrxaease y9ar 49, lam
Een q TIE rxzs = sass lAtNx AZ Faft as
csc Aua3r@1 saa eighty isss esls IN VA
--ss AkreSt. y1zE ExsF4srss f7'ss-,sr.y
McE~rAta NieW ztzs VII a~<cEs ~ ~. Nh
q TIE EaEr-s zne4. yc-- sa-cSnss !. "a
Esfne. vhs hes Eaes sAs sSs1 srssH--s'rr
yxrscrzs1 sad waxk srA ateSs, y s~.,ea
az9 - vsxszs {. tie lass q cSssrsss T.isi
asa x :Ae GzytseG Statistics q US
PATRICK nEyKLIS. 1870
Ez.efa Ssv.. sept - teS ~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-09
D. DeBERhARDI & CO.,
sle X 81. between Third and Fourth.
SACRAMENTO. CAL.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS N
Came, Butter, Eggs, Poultry,
Fish and General Produce.

I'VE cAz2Y AT ALL TfzEs A LAEGE
w and fzA szFpsy e TIE b<x; x.E1s 81 tSGit.
~=esz AID 6ry. AL AZ kszds e Vegetables y
ss4scz- And fresA E.ssr s2& Sea FssA. Oysters.
Clans. Gzsselss sArErH. Gratis Kz1 cEAw FAsA.
WITH Canned 3co1s. IL sz4is&s variety.
A &Eg sxp@rsezc4 LIS szacss4 "a % sxka al
t1wazsages * the market. .za ws sxE AID DC
Azy tie lest at tie lowest rats. thereby ET1=g
szr fasteners TIE b@ze1s q car sKrereEcs-
We bay ard ss32 On eGZZkss.o1 al kfz&s a
GEr3sz All OrcENs3 2rG4ze@ sS4 Ppzttry. 10
gzsAs- WIKI via Gsaa< IL s<A&aa. xn9 ear hay
az1 sell kt rates tAst give "A. Al least. tAs kbsl-
IN - sell al g0~1s A. Pzssss tAat sz1hle - tc
I've az5 les live
ALL GOODS cARgECLIY PACKED.
a<--9zs
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-09
RACES! RACES.!
Gi -

TIE CHERRY CEEEK JOCKEY CLUB OF
FEG the GLOWING PErses- amounting %
sassss tor The folioSfng Races, % cone q OF
TIE
Eth. llih and 18th Of November, 1873.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-09
pissric. Court Summons.

clssk District Court. stxsA g4aleizl Lsssz.
Ezssxa cezzty. Nsvst1- ce&iavsS
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-02-14
SOCIAL APOLOGIES.

Of all social apologies that one is the worst
which Apologies for not calling or failing to
return call. No lady lays herself so open
to cut direct as she who says, "I have
been intending to call on you," or s'I have
been intending to return your call" For
fense in return for the offense implied, could
so easily say, 8. It is no matter, thank YOU
or in case a lady apologies by saying she is
sorry she has so long been tardy in this So
cal ceremony, the party addressed could say,
"Ah, indeed, had not noticed your abb
sence" 70 be sure this would be an mex
cusable piece of rudeness, but it may well
be questioned whether genuine politeness
would not dictate different form of address
or way of putting it than the usual one. To
apologize for not calling, or returning call,
implies that the person offering it regards
such call as honoring the person addressed.
This is not really polite. What would be a
suitable and proper form for making at once,
an explanation and a suitable apology for
such remissness. We would suggest that
suitable form of expression would be, '' l re-
greet that circumstances over which had no
control have long deprived me of the
pleasure of make your acquaintance" This
certainly implies that the compliment, if
there is any, is on the other side. But in
that society whose basis is genuine worth
and cOngeniality no such occasions of pique
at small remissness in social etiquette can
find place. When one human soul meets
another human soul and each looks at the
other with honest eyes querying,' "What
treasures of mind an6 heart hast thou to be-
stow on me?" or "How can I bless and
comfort thee %. there is no standing upon
ceremony. There is no account made of the
order of calls there is no alienation of viz,
its required. They seek each other because
each has something of mental or spiritual
riches to give or take. There are no consid-
.erations Of difference in social rank or style
of living. She of the palatial mansion may
find her most congenial and helpful friend i'll
the small, poorly furnished tenement. The
penetration that guides and directs such as
sociation is of the loftiest order, and in such
association is found the most helpful, the
most delightful and the best society in the
world. .-LonRo7s World.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-02-14
Drilling VS.. Broadcast Sowing!

EDITOR GAZETTE: On travelling over inn,
Lane and Benton counties lately, have OBJ
served closely and made inquiry as to the
merits of broadcast sowing and drilling of
fall wheat, and find with but very few ex-
ceptions the verdict is on behalf of drilling.
During our long, dry, frosty weather here
this winter, the clods and loose earth along
the drills dissolved and settled down upon
the roots of the wheat, thereby increasing
the depth of earth upon the roots of the
wheat. Again, the wheat can be put in by
the drill to depth beyond freezing out,
even in a hard winter and then there is
twenty-five per cent. gained in the amount
of seed sown per acre, if drilled in. II
wheat is sown broadcast early in the season,
well put in in loose, dry ground, it can get a
good hold in the earth and hold its own, let
the season be cold or wet. But late sown
wheat, smoothsurface and shallow covering,
is subject to freeze out or drown out and
more 'seed is required per acre, if sown
broadcast But in all cases, the lands should
be well drained, SO as to afford passage to
the surplus waters in the misty" season to
pass away.
And though DEPRESSING, let me urge the
great utility in thorough ditching in all our
low, wet lands, and of deep plowing in the
fall, and shallow plowing in the sprlng, anu
thorough narrowing. DAVID NEWsooi1' L.
Corvallis. February, 1879.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-02-14
From the Portland Bee.
I'z4E CHINESE QUESTION.

The Constitutional Convention of
California is wrestling with the Chinese
problem, and studying sore way to
solve it salistacto orily that will not be
inconsistent with the laws and treat
les of the United States. With the
most reasonable the cry is net entire
ly that 1.-The Chinese must CO." but
the question is how to prevent immi-
grafton, and to take some steps to-
send the mos. depraved and criminal
class out of the State. A speech
lately made in the convention BY
John F. Miller, an eminent citizen of
San Francisco, published in the Rec
ord Union, handles the whole subject
in very able manner.
Men migrate in search of food. All
migfations from the cradle of man,
in the east, towards the west, have
been caused by overflow Of popula-
ton in search of food. This has con-
tinued until the course of migration,
having in its progress developed a
higher civilization and greater mem
tai power than was left behind in
Asia, thousands Of years ago, stands
on the Western shore of the very
Occidcnt and looks over the painless
seas towards the lands Of the un-
changed Orient, with no fIrther
bounds for immigrations to possess.
The tide has turned. The Chinese,
whose millions are starving at home,
take ship and cross the ocean toreacli
the Occident in search of food All
migrations have been in search Of
food, and have not been considered
permanent. The first who crossed
the ocean to- America did not come
to stay, and many returned, but
America was peopled and the popu-
lation of the United States today
by the natural latio shown by NAL
thus, will in a century more number
two hundred millions. We do not
need base and degraded mixture of
an inferior race to help this people to-
greatness. They have come to earn
bread, but they will stay, as all other
migrations have become permanent
if they are permitted to remain.
The question of " cheap labor" ls
handled very ably. 1rnmigrations
have been blessing to tire United
States, because they brought men
who established homes and whose
accumulatioms made the nations
wealth greater: They were of our
race and have now become our peo-
ple while the Chinese are a substitu-
ton of a foreign element for the Cau-
casion immigration that has, advan-
tagged the Eastern States. The effect
of Chinese immigration is to deter
white labor from coming to this coast,
to Danish from our midst the homes,
schools, churches and social institu-
tions supported by white labor, and
to lower and debase social structure
we otherwise should elevate and
improve.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-02-14
REPLY TO DIR. CARTER.

SILETz, Jan. 81, 1879.
EDITOR GAZETTE dear Sir-When |
wrote for your paper, some time ago, brief
account of the condition of things On the
reservation, little thought that any one
would consider it eulogy on the Agent, or
on the management here. l only intended
to make fair, truthful statement of facts,
as I know them to exist. What was my as
tonishment, however, to read an article in
your issue of January Oath, signed by x,
(which is known here to be DR.. F. M. Car
teri he having, at last, given to the public
his real name in similar article published
in the Weekly Oregon Statesman of the same
date. Now if the statements made by me
were true, their deuial by the Doctor will
not make them false. If, on the other hand,
they are false, for me to repeat them would
not make them true. If they are false, it
is something singular that every one that
has visited this reservation since 1 have
been here, and have written anything about
it, have seen things and described them sub
stantially as 1 have done.
One charge the Doctor brings against me
is that some twelve years ago, when 1 was
here under the Hon. Ben Simpson, 81 wrote
still greater accounts of the progress of the
Indians ;" s'said the reservation produced
abundance for the Indians to live on, and
some to SELL" Now if the above statement,
being greater one than my last, was false,
how is it that the DIR. under same date, in
I, II l. Il
management of affairs here, should use the
following language: " When in other days,
under different management, the Indians
had then barns and potato houses full and
hundreds of bushels to SELL" Now if Dr.
Carter could write the above statements on
the same day, why did he not 60 further
and say that every statement in my last ar
ticle was true? He knows that they are true.
The trouble is, that Mr.. Bagley, for causes
satisfactory to himself, discharged the DIR.
from duty here. And the crime that l have
committed is that succeeded him. 1 did
not seek place here; oame here by invi-
tation, and not until the DIR. had been re-
lieved.
My father taught me that if 1 could not
say anything good of person not to say
anything bad. Now 1 hsve known DR..
Carter for eight or ten years, and the good
that have known of him is not worth NAM
ing so will leave him to his own reflections.
Perhaps he may live long enough to learn
that it is not always best to thow off on old
friends too early; the time may come that
he may need them.
I am sorry, Mr.. Editor, to intrude this
upon you and your readers but it did seem
some notice should be made of the Doctor,
and 1 promise him and You that l shall give
him no further notice. Yours truly,
JOHN Boswell.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-02-14

fathers feet, a picture of quiet happiness
and sang sweet songs to please two old men,
while Michael lovingly traced in her soft
features fanciful likenesses to his lost Nellie,
the strange similarity, of the sweet voices
aiding the tender illusion.
And surely no happier family party was
gathered together in all England, that
Christmastide, than the little groupe round
Michael Fray's quiet fireside
"Well, grandfather, DEAR" said Lily, af-
ter pause, "wont you believe in miracles
now?"
:My darling!" said the old man, his
voice broken with emotion, Good forgive
me for ever having doubted Him."
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-02-14
SETTLE UP.

A Ii PERSONS KNOWING THEMSELVES
n indebted to the late firm of B. T. Taylor 4
Co., are hereby notified to come forward and
settle said Indebtedness Immediately and save
costs, as our business must be closed up,
B. T. TAYLOR co.
Corvallis Is, 1878. I5:4etf
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-02-14

An army surgeon says he never
saw but one man who hadn't rather
90 into battle than to have tooth
drawn, and that man was coward.
The man who was "bent on mat
rimony" Strengthened up afterwards
Meride,a Recorder. And was prob
ably fooled to the top of his bent
N. r. Evening Mail.
A man spent three weeks in an un-
successful effort to teach his parrot a
verse Of Scripture. The same bird,
in the succeeding four weeks, learned
to swear frightfully without teacher.
Parrots and boys are nearly alike in
this respect.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-02-14
NOT SORRY.

You will not be sorry for hearing oelort
judging: ,.kino
For holding an angry tongue, 4.ror
For stogpg the 70 81 the floating
dal f,11.,, man,
Tor For ha;mo latent toward everybody.
For doing good to all men: 60
For walking uprightly before God.
For o, Ian ing up treasures IN heaven.
For asking pardon for all wrongs.
For speaking evil of no one.
For being courteous to all.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-02-14

A postmaster is a man OF letters !;
a . .stump'' orator is man Of words,
but a real estate agent is q man OF
deeds.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-06
OHIO.
The Republican Programme for the
Coming RIectIOns-HOw They Xxx
peet TO Carry the Doubtful
COuntIes-The Names OF
the Same-Mr. Taft's
Nomination sure.

Columbus, Ohio, correspondent of the Gin
clnnati Enquirer: The coming battle In the
political field Is to be fought by the Repub-
lcans for the legislature as well as for gov
ernor, and they are not allowing the grass to
grow in the path they should travel. Between
the first and fifteenth of February the State
central committee received a poll of every
township in the State, showing a complexion
OF the counties as nearly as can be estimated
by the trusted men of the party IN the differ
ent localities. This poll was made for the
purpose OF ascertaining the changes which
have come about In year, and the causes
which have led to the changes. 1t is a sin
gular fact that the certain changes have all
taken place In the country or townships,
while about the usual quantity of hoaters In
the cities are written down as uncertain.
The cipher dispatches have had very little
effect. In fact, they seem to have fallen
still upon the voting element in
the Democratic ranks, and yet they are gem
orally regarded as the direct work of Mr..
Tilden and the party managers, but, from the
reports, it would seem that the only blame
laid to the charge of the managers Is that
they did not bid enough and take the goods,
instead of being outbld by the other side.
The voters seem to have the idea that the re-
turning-boards were created for the sole pur-
pose of bartering in the votes of the States,
and that the INSCRIPTIONS fellows who run
them, seeing the inevitable, wanted to make
as large stake as possible and then with
draw. Nearly every county summary says,
'No changes on account of cipher dispatches.
Democrats think them all right as a means
of transmitting news" Other reports eX-
plain that the people think the other side did
the same thing, but was smart enough to
hide the evidence of it. The currency ques-
tons have caused the greatest number OF
changes. The following list of counties
which we're carried by the Democracy last
year, as well as the vote given then, will
show what changes they expect. 1t also IN
cludes some heretofore doubtful counties,
some of which the Republicans carried on
the State ticket:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-06
Relief voluntary

Cincinnati Enquirer: 1--WE read that a
minister in Madison, Wisconsin, was thrown
from a wagon, several months ago, struck on
his head and fractured his skull, and for
weeks his life was in danger. He has at last
recovered perfect health, but his friends are
surprised to observe his orthodoxy has been
unaccountably destroyed. He was a Baptist
before the accident, now he is a Unitarian,
with a touch of SpirItualism, and he has lost
all belief in the doctrines that he used to
preach. Similar accidents have produced
like effects, some more striking even than
this Madison case. Some lost all the religion
they had and became infdels, while others
from being disbelIevers became religious.
These physiological changes producing men
tai alterations, such as in the Madison and
other like cases, force the question to what
extent individuals should be held personally
responsible. in a scriptural sense, for their
beliefs. If their beliefs depend so much
upon the brain structure, can they help their
beliefs, and if they cannot, should they be
punished for holding opinions they cannot
help entertaining? Is belief voluntary or
involuntary under such circumstances?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-06

THE export trade OF sole leather from New
York has been doubled in six years, and
there is a strong probability that this will be
greatly increased DUNG 1879. The proportion
to British ports has increased from 100000
sides in 1873 to 100000 in 1873; to Hamburg,
from I85 $50 sides in 1873 to 38I OLA in 1878;
Russia, Sweden and other European ports,
from 1878 sides In 1873 to 165, 100 sides in
1873, and the exports in various other ports
have increased from II 1853 sides in 1873 to
1896 in 1878. That this aforementioned
field Is increasing may be judged from the
fact that in January. 1878, the exports from
New York were only 632 sides, or $3.50
pounds, while in January, 1873, they aggre-
gated 1860 sides, or over 5000 pounds. 1t
is evident that the foreign trade in American
leather has been fairly established, and is in
creasing at a rate SO rapid as to give promise
of an almost monopoly in the near future.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-06

Rev. DIR. J. A. HoYT, of Nashville, by
special request, preached his famous sermon
on the relations of church and State, in Column
bia, on NJ onday night in the Presbyterian
church. A very large congregation OF at
tentiye listeners, the correspondent Of the
american says, followed the doctor through
his interesting and logical discourse, and the
universal verdict is-well done He proved
conclusively the necessity of preserving IN
sullied the integrity OF the commonwealth, at
present threatened by a do-nothing policy
that Is more discreditable than open repudia-
ton. DIR. Hoyt is one of the abIest divines
in the south, is a man of large and compre-
hensive views, modest as he Is cultured and
and as brave and firm as he is
true to his calling and the convictions which
ne 50 eloquently and earnestly presses upon
all who come within the sound of his voice.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-06
MISSISSIPPI REPUDIATIoN.

Sargent S. Prentiss, of Mississippi. was so
inceused against the Reputation of I84O-43
there. that he wrote:
Let US make 1t social and a business
contest, as well as a political one
Reputation arose IN America from one of
Jeterson's theories, and his way of putting it
recalls a current remark Of another Presi-
Dental candidate:
81 set out on this ground, which I suppose
to be self-evldent, that the earth belongs in
usufruct to the living; that the dead have
neither powers nor rights over it.
No generation can contract debts greater
than may be paid during the course of its
own existence"
Madison is said to have called this .tbe
atomic rather than the atheistic theory of
government" Jefferson set the limit of
thirty-four years as the competent time to
contract a debt, but Mississippi repudiated
her Union bank bonds less than three years
after the faith of the State had been pledged
for their payment. Jefferson wrote his letter
where he was disciple of the innovating,
rampant clubs.
Mississippi started on the road to repudia-
ton under the lead of Governor A. G. M'Nutt.
The population was then $50 600 whites and
ABOUT zUU,OOO blacks. In 1850, owing to its
acJlon twenty years before, the State had
only Two banks, with d circulation of $3IS
III Mutt, the agent of Reputation, was
one OF the most rascally characters in Ameri-
can history-a fellow without sample or
shame, who would devour his own record.
though remembering an enormous amount of |
personal scandal, use smut on the stump,
demagogue TO the lowest level. use figures
Tor fabrication and trust to the ignorance of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-06
The Vanderbilt VIII

NEW YORK, March 5.-No one identified
with the Vanderbilt VIII admits any COM
promise having been made with the Scott.
Lord contestants. Their counsel says his
action II terminating the case Yesterday
without argument was dictated by reasons
which had nothing to no with the case. The
surrogate says the abrupt manner in which
the counsel for the contestants closed the
case was great surprise to all; but that the
case had been closed and his decision would
be given in due time, but vixen, he had no
definite idea
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-06
VOLUNTARY
TESTIMONY.

Extract from the Baltimore american"
December 81, 1881
"The Pulvermacher Electric Belt is recon-
mended to general use for the following rea-
sons: First, for It's wonderful properties for
the cure of diseases of the kidneys, stomach,
liver and blood; secondly, for its extreme
simplicity, and the fact of its being applied
outside, precludes all possibility of any in
jury being done to the patient, as an external
remedy is universally acknowledged to be
safe. Another advantage is the facility with
which the progress of the disease and cure
can be watched, and if the Belt be not quite
in the right place, it can be very easily read
iusted so as to cover the parts affected. The
Pulvermacher Electric Belt, and its perfcc-
ton, has been hailed with delight not only
by the sufferers who have regained health,
enjoyment, and a new lease of life through
its beneficent qualities, but by the medical
profession, who very frequently prescribe its
use to their patients"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-06
SENATE ~ 1861 AND 1899.
Ehe First Democratic SENATE An Eight
cen Years TO Assemble on the
Eighteenth InstaEt-The
Old Roster and the
New One.

The senate of the United States, for the
Washington on the eighteenth instant, will
be Democratic by a majority of eight, thirty
eight States being represented. The Repub-
lcans viii be q minority in that body for the
first time in eighteen years. The last Dem
ocrdtIc senate, in which only thirty-thre9
States were represented, adjourned sine die
body-that of 1861 and that of 1879. 1t is
worth of note, as a coincidence, that the
Democratic majority in 1861 was precisely
what IL IL tO-day-e. chit
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-06

during the past century," His opinion, it
will be seen, was that justice to our OI0H race
demands that the Chinese should not be al
lotced to settle on our soil That opinion.
formed by an intelligent observer of the hab-
its and practices of the Chinese in their own
country, outweighs all the sentimental gush
of those people who, most of them, never
saw a Chinaman and know nothing about
then,