davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-08-22

st. Marks Church.-Rev. G. p. Schetky, i
! D., Rector.
professionally, 1919 A. NJ, 71S p. NJ. Sun
day School after morning service except on tn
first Sunday in each month, when there is Lit
any and Chldren's service, =. H., Friday,
PPM.
The Rev. DIR. Schetky has appointments OF
| Wednesday goth INST, at Kendall; Thursday
2lst, at Decatur. Hours OF service-Holy
Communion, p. m, evening service, 11s
Lawton, Sunday nth, 8 p. m.
Catholic Church-St. Mary 3 Immaculate Con
ceptlon. First Sunday Of every month at Ar
hngton: Mass at 10 o'clock; Catechism after
mass. Second, fourth and fifth Sundays a
Paw Paw: Mass at 1890; Catechism, Z. M
Third Sunday at Decatur: Mass at 10 O'Clock
Catecbism after mass. During the week, Mass
al o'clock. VEHEMENT.
f.. w. Baptist Church.-Rev. J. b. Drew,
| Pastor. Services: Sabbath morning at 10H
Sabbath School at noon, Geo. W. Matthews,
| Sup't: ievenng service at 2 O'Clock. Weekly
Prayer service, Thursday evening.
| Presbyterian Church.-Rev Thee. d. Marsh,
Pastor. Sabbath Services at 101S A. NJ. and
Up. NJ. Sunday School at IL NJ, j. w. Free,
Supt. Young Peoples meeting on Tuesday
evening. General Prayer meeting on Thurs
| day evening.
Christian Church.-Eld. T. Brooks, Pastor.
Sunday Services: 101S A. M. and ~ p NJ.
Sunday School, IL MI. NJ. Crane, Supt.
First Baptist Church.-Rev. S. M. Wilkie,
Pastor. Services: 101s A. NJ. and ~ p. M.
Sunday School after morning service.
&c. Hutchins has gone to Chicago.
|
Albert Jackson, ESQ., Of Detroit, is in town
this week.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Z. Showerman, q
daughter.
Mrs. Gould, Of Niles, Is visiting friends in
this village.
Mrs. Gremps is visiting friends IN Cass and
Berrien counties.
That fine Cymbella organ was sold, Saturday
last, to N. L. Richardson.
Messrs. McCabs aud Van Aukeu have sold
the trotting horse &" Wabash"
The Free Baptist Society will hold picnic at
Pugsley's Lake next Wednesday.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-08-22

Presbyterian Church.-Rev. Theo. d. Marsh
Pastor. Sabbath Services at 10H A. M. and
7P NJ. Sunday School at IL NJ, j. w. Free
Supt. Young Peoples meeting on Tuesday
evening. General Prayer meeting on Thurs
day evening.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-08-22

F. w. Baptist Church.-Rev. ]. b. Drew,
Pastor. Services: Sabbath morning at 10H
Sabbath School at noon, Geo. W. Matthews,
Supt: ievening service at O'Clock. Weekly
PRAYER service, Thursday evening.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-08-22
Grue Nortberner.
Paw PAW, MICHIGAN, AuG. %, 1873
LnraI department.

st. Marks Church.-Rev. G. p. Schetky d
D., Rector.
enthusiastically, 1919 A. NJ, ~ p. M. Sun
day School after morning service except on the
first Sunday in each month, when there is Lit
PM
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-14

LEADING members of the Piute tribe have
issued an order for big fandango to be held
at Winnemucca next week, says the Stlrer
State Couriers have been sent to Wadsworth
Reno, Carson and Virginia City in Western
Nevada, to Saltwater in Churchill county, to
Austin in Lander county, and to McDermit
and other points in Northern Nevada The
Shoshones have been invited to meet with the
Piutes and state their grievances and their
reasons for ordering the Piutes to leave Aus
on the Humboldt bottom, below town.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-14

The Conkhng Sprague scandal is one of
those little occurrences consequent upon i'll
mated pairs, and the crawling, serpent-like
villainy which not only disturbs the peace of
otherwise happy homes, but is watching and
waiting for a joint in the armor of some feeble
victim through which to strike with tendsh
purpose and poisoned fangs. There is no doubt
but that Senator Sprague and Kate Chase
were an ill assorted pair. Spragues wealth
and social standing put him into places for
which he was utterly untitled, and like almost
every other man of light brains the height
made him reel and fall. Kate Chase was
brilliant, pretty and, reported, fast A bust
ness ii which the writer was for many years
engaged brought her frequently to his office,
and created correspondence with her which
lasted for some years. She is very sprightly
woman, but not beautiful, as the papers call
her her conversation is of the most fascinat-
ing kind-in fact, she talks direct into ones
eyes, and is altogether different from her hus-
band in every respect. Some of the papers
try to hide her fault-if there be fault-under
the plea of having married man she learned
to despise. We rather think she is to be de-
spised for marrying him F.; but what shall be
said Of the viper who has ruined her Who |
shall coin epithets strong enough to character
ize the conduct of Conkling the iend and
fopl 1t is mans mission to protect the
weaker sex, not to drag her to ruin, yet this
seems to be the fendish aim of thousands
around us whom we delight to homer as men,
We can not condone the offense of the woman,
but we have no words in our vocabulary strong
enough to reach the man.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-14

THE Leader says: "For the quarter ending
June 30th, 26, 1862 tons of ore were reduced in
the Eureka District, which yielded 1878, S25. :
40; the expenses of extracting, transporting
and reducing the same was $G53, 1913. 20, leav-
ing a net yield of S245, SAG the tax on
which amounted to 81, 2O2 81. OF the above,
the Richmond reduced $50 tons, valued at
1858, 145. 80; expenses, $276, 564, 43: profit,
$40, 581.2 6. Eureka Con. reduced 10, Ala tons,
worth S454, $50 90, at cost of 1899, O49 II;
net yield, $165, $40. go The balance came
from about thirty outside mines"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-14

KNSTATE OF BOSCO IvANCOVTClH. DE-
IL CEASED: Notice is hereby given by the under
signed OF the above named estate the credit
ors OF and all having claims against said deceased
exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers within
ten months from the first publication of this notice. the
undersigned, at the office Of A. c. Ellis, Carson City
Nevada. n. MITCHELL
Executor of Estate of Bosco Ivancovich, deceased.
Carson City, Nevada, August II, 1879. al3-4w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

The bottom of the Carson river is rapidly
getting on top.
The town of Ward is without doctor.
Carson has several doctors, but they have no
patients.
A SHARP youth has discovered that after
your letter is mailed, three cent stamp is a
sent stamp.
W. B. Smith has been appointed by Gov
ernor Kinkead Commissioner of Deeds for
this State, to reside at Omaha, Neb.; also, r.
F. Brooks, to reside at Mammoth City, Cal.
At 7;45 last Sunday evening fire broke
out in the snow sheds few miles from Emf
grant Gap. At 752 the fire train was at the
spot and extinguished the flames before it had
burned twenty feet of sheds.
The Leader says: "Warrants have been, or
will be Immediately issued for a jority of
the members of the Coal Burners Association,
upon charge of conspiracy and violence, and
placed in the hands of Sheriff Kyle with or
ders to arrest the parties at once.
The advces from the seat of war over at
Eureka, show but little change of affairs. The
Italian coal burners seem Determined to hang
out, but as we said some days ago, the corpo.
rations will win in the end, and the Italians
are only injuring their cause by breaking the
law.
Saturday morning a corpse passed over the
Central Pacific Railroad, in charge of Wells,
Fargo & Co. s express messenger, which had
come all the way from Europe, and was
bound for Sacramento, California 1t was
enclosed in a metallic casket weighing over
seven hundred pounds, and the express char
ges, which were prepaid, amounted to between
81 400 and 81, 500.
In many parts of Eastern Nevada sagebrush
is the only fuel within reach. At Cornucopia,
Tuscarora, Rye Patch and several other pla-
ces the mills use nothing else. The fire boxes
have very large doors and the brush is thrown
in with pitchforks. The Starr Groves mill
at Lewis, have never been run with any other
fuel, and Mr. Grove assured us within few
months, that they have enough brush within
easy reach, to last for twenty years.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-14

PERHAPS there never has been seen in pol
itics so many bewildered and stultifed indi-
viduals as the present campaign in California
has produced. Men, who months ago, de
nounced land monopolies, are fighting for
Glenn, and those who were the loudest in de-
nouncing the Chinese, are afraid to touch
John now, least they might by accident hurt
their candidate. Charley DeYoung, who
raised Denis kearney by hand, has weaned
the monster, and Denis, who sucked the
Chronicle bottle, has kicked it to pieces
Some who were consistent railroad men are
now as consistent enemies, and vice versa.
What an unfortunate thing in such state of
affairs for man to have made a speech or
published a newspaper Speeches and news
paper articles are never forgotten one may
suppose them to be dead and buried out of
sight, till presently some political coyote I'M
earths them and parades them in the light.
In all the history of unearthing, there never
has been such stirring up as among the
present race of California politicians, and we
cannot say that any of them need squirm
they are all in the same boat, foundering
around like SO many ''whale tubs among the
breakers" What jolly hash it is When
the smoke of battle has cleared off, and dirt
no longer fills the air, we shall see some queer
wrecks floating around.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-14
SETTLE SETTLE!

All those indebted to Frank Boskowz of the One Price
Clothing Store requested to settle
CT before the LIST Of August 1879. jes-lm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-14
NJ AKRaED.

In this city, the residence Of Henry Martin ESQ.,,
August H. 1879, bv the Rev. George r. Davis Frederick
NJ. CALDWELL OF Troy New Rork, to Miss Louise Fulton,
of San Francisco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-14

WAR has been declared between the Union
Pacific road and the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy. The former charges that the latter
has boon cutting freights to the injury of the
Union Pacific, and the company proposes to
retaliate by refusing any through business
from Omaha to the c., B. and Q. road, ex-
cept at full tariff rates, which are ten dollars
per car more than any other roads are charged
The company will test the matter in court, to
discover if the Union Company can legally
overcharge them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-14

THE Carson Tribune and Gold Hill Nc,rs
have entered upon a crusade against Sabbath
breaking and wife beating. Better move to
Eureka, neighbors. No need of such argu
ments here-SeIltinel
There are no Sabbaths there to break, and
Eureka wives are generally the best men.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-14

We have just received the extra edition of
the Star with full exposition of eight year s
corruption in the Treasury Department, and a
fac sin,ile autograph letter of Chairman Glover,
the fellow who engineered the committee
which unearthed these stupendous frauds
Wen lend it to any one who wants to read it.
Of course We are thoroughly convinced that
there never was an officer elected or appoint
ed who was not scoundrel and a thief.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-14
SAZaRAC.

CORNER OF CARSON AND PROCTOR STREETS.
'sNHlS ESTARLJH HAVING BRFN
rebuilt and refted since the fire now contains the
finest set OF sldeboards to be found in the CITY, where
Will Always be found the best approved and named Wines
and Liquors. and the finest brands of Cigars fine Bill
lard Table and Club in connection with the house
Give a cal.
je! It GIBSON IDEALLY, Proprietors
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-14

THE Sentinel says carson languishes for
something in the show line" Not much,
George. Our Bulletin boards are brilliant
with show bills and we have the finest exhibit
ton of foliage and horsefesh in the coun-
try.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-14

emit going the round in medical circles in Eng
land A certain physician states that on the
18th of February last, his wife, while mixing
some meal for her fowls, missed her wedding
ring, and after a fruitless search gave it up as
lost. On the 9Th of April, while eating an
egg at breakfast, she felt the spoon CRATE
against something below the yolk, and on ex-
animation found her ring fastened by mem
braneous adhesions to the bottom of the egg.
The egg, it is stated, was of extra size, and
was laid the day before.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-14

Having leased this well-known brick building I motif
my friends and the public in general that it will be kept
first class hotel in every particular
THE TABLE will be second to none in the State
THE AR will be supplied with the best brands
Wines, Liquors and Cigars,
fgGood cooks and sentlemanly waters have been Sc
cured.
AS an old resident of Carson City | ask and expect
share OF public patronage. My intention is attend
person to the wants of my patrons. b. F. SMALL,
Jel2-u PROPRIETOR
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-14

Reserved Seats 81 %: sale at Opera House
Saloon. Admission, 81 90.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-03-12
A Very Natural Mistake.

A young mar from one OF the back
towns came in to buy q present for
bis girl last week.
His wandering gaze being fixed by
the gorgeous display 10 q dry goods
window, be entered the store, aud
bashfully stopped in front of a very
pretty young lady behind the coun-
ter.
How much are those ~ be in
quired. pointing at q pair of hand
somelv wrought ~nickle-plated carriers
in the window.
"Seventy-6ve cents" replied the
young lady, sweetly, handing out the
article in question. aud blushing
slightly.
81 think they are kinder pretty,
don't you ~ inquired the young man,
anxious for somebody else's opin-
ion.
Very replied the young miss /;
they are the latest style"
Everybody wears them, don't
they 7" continued the young gentle
man.
almost everybody said the
young lady, affecting an unconcerned
air.
Il was goin' to get them for a gal
that | know" said the young gentle
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-03-12


man somewhat nervously. Nov.
do you think she would like to have
them ?n
/. Il should think she might don't
know" returned the young lady.
~blushing again.
We'll. | don't hardly know, my.
SELL" said the young man, picking up
one OF the dainty articles, and exam
ming it closely.
You don't suppose they are too
large now, do you 2"
why -I-l-n stammered the
young lady, the blush growing deep
er.
They seem scrler big like" con.
unued the young man, o observing
her confusion, but Of course | wouldn't
be certain. She's middlin' size,
but not very fat, aud mebbe these
would be a little too loose. ] should
think she was just about your higness
an if these would ft you. of course
they'd ft her Now, just suppose
you try them on, an if"
"Sir ~ exclaimed the Young lady
behind the counter. 10 an awful voice,
that lifted the young mans hat on
the end of his hair, ''you are insult
ing )" aud she swept away to the
rear of the store, leaving the bewil-
dered young man standing ia dumb
a~mazement, holding ia his hand what
he supposed was q beautiful pair Of
bracelets.
And when n Of the men clerks
came and explained bis mistake, the
young q from the back towu struck
q direct line for his team, aud in Il
very brief space Of time was tearing
toward home at q rate that threaten
ed 10 irretrievably ruiz lbe old iam-
lily horse. He won't buy her any
bracelets now until he's married.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-03-12
Green land Courtship.

When the Danish missionaries had
secured the confidence of the Green
lsnders. marriage was made q relig-
ious ceremony.
Formerly the man married the wo-
man, as the Romans did the Sabine
women, by force. One of the mis-
sionsries, writing in his journal, de-
scribes the style of present cour,ship
as follows:
The sutton coming to the missiona-
ry said: 81 should ike TO have a
wife
Whom p asked the missionary.
The man names the womsn.
Hast thou spoken to her?n
Sometimes the man will answer
Yes; she is not unwilling, bat thou
kn0west womankiDd."
More frequently the answer is,
"No."
why notir
alt is difScalt to tell her girls are
very prudish. Thou mus speak to
her,"
The missionary summons the
girl, and after a little conversation,
says:
Il think it time to have thee mar
ried."
AZ won't marry"
What q pity! have a sutton for
thee"
Whom ?"
The missionary names the man who
bad sought bis aid.
"He is good for nothing. | won't
have him"
Bot" says the missionary, "be is
q good provider be throws his
harpoon with skill and be loves
thee"
Though listening to bis praise
with evident pleasure, the girl an.
swers:
Il won't marry. | won't have
him.
well, | won't force thee. shal,
soon hnd q wife fer such a clever fel-
The missionary remains silent, as
though be understood her mo- to
have ended the matter.
At last, with a deep sigh, she whis-
pers:
Just as thou wilt have it mission
ary."
NO." says the missionary sas
thou wilt have il; I'll not persuade
Then with q deep erosn. comes q,
.yes." and the matter is settled. |,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-03-12

hEfOhl VI HE IELIEh tOhhli LIZ
THE TISSUE BALLOT FRAUDS FOUND TO
EXTEND To EVERY COUNTY IN SOUTH
oARoLISA-BETwEEs so AND 40
MURDERS PERPETBATED IN LOUISE.
ANA-coNeREss URGED To PROVIDE
FOR FAIR AND FREE ELECTIONS.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2f-The re-
port of The Teller committee, made to
the Senate to-day, reviews the testi-
moDv of 81 witnesses in Louisiana.
and l01 in South Carolina. 1t says
that the frauds in South Carolina by
the use of tissue ballots extended TO
every county 10 that State bat one,
and that between 80 and 40 murders
were committed in Louisiana. The
committee, 10 drawing their %conclu-
sions, say there appears to be a wide
spread determination in these States
to restrict the freedom of speech as
to political questions, upon the claim
that the discussion Of The relations Of
labor to capital, employers to employ
ees, and other kindred subjects. Is
calculated to array The colored peo-
pie against the whites, ana thus en-
danger the safety of the people. This
determination is not authorized bS
State enacimeuts, but The Democrats
who attend the political meetings, Bot
only of their " party, but also Of
the opposition, are in the habit OF re-
fusing to allow the speakers to dis
cues those questions in their various
forms. Any references to the condi-
ton OF the eolored people before the
war, and the causes that led to the
war, sre condemned as being of AZ
incendiary character. 1t will be
readily seen that il it is allowed TO
the attendants at q public meeting to
determine what Is and what is lot
incendiary or indsmmatory material,
and therefore Objectionable and not
to be permitted, there will be an end
of all political discussion, unless the
speakers shall consent TO discuss the
questions in accordance with the
view of the majority that may be in
attendance. Great liberali,y must be
allowed in the discussion CT all polit-
zeal questions, and it will never do
to permit a crowd Of heated partisans
at a public meeting to determine
what is and what is o an incendia-
~ speech, and what is not proper to
be said on such occasions. All the
attacks which baye been made on tee
colored people have beea attempted
to be justified or EXCUSED. on the
ground that the colored people have
made threats against the whites.
However false and destitute offeund-
stion these reports may have been.
they have been made the excuse Of
the most unhesrd-cf ~a,rccity against
these people.
As this pretended fear Of negro in-
%snrreciion is made the excuse for tie
outrsges or the colored people, it
NAV not be amiss 10 cay that the
whites, when interrogst-
ed OF that point, all agreed tha, the
negro vas peaceful and unreveDgeful,
ana that with all The reports Of the
uprising Of this class Of people to
murder and ouIsge the whites, there
was no instance in American history
their knowledge when this
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-03-12
Sterile. ola Revo,u..ou.r, Character,

Robert Treat Paine, of the Revol-
tionary period Was cbristeDed Thorn
as, but changed il to escape the obi
um which was ungratefaIiy heaped
upon the author Of the cage of Rea-
son.
Despite this fault he was really a
good man. His humor was general
ly overflowing, aud he was greatly
esteemed. He often received as good
as be sent, and enjoyed it. An old
colored nan was a frequent subject Of
his banter. 0ae Gay be said.
Have you heard the news?"
"Whst news, massa Z"
"rhe Devil is dead"
"No, MASTER" replied the black
man. al had not heard of it, but was
expecting il; | know'd he'd been in
Paine a long rime.p
Mr. Paine was sick one day. The
physician came, prescribed and left.
Immediately the negro began a wo-
fal bowling aud lament. Master is
going to die F" be repeated.
What do you mean you black ras.
cal ?" Paine demanded.
"Tbe doctor says that master hss
got the fever, aud the fever has got u
turn, and It can't turn in 50 little a
man and if the fever don't turn you
die sartin,"
Nj. Paine was journeying on horse
back TO attend the services of The
court at Worcester, Mass. Stopping
at a farm house, be asked q young
woman whom be found there the dis.
lance to the Worcester road.
"It is about three miles," said she
al am about to take a ride 10 the
same direction, and if you viii wait
Till ! can get my horse, | can show
you"
Poor company is better than
%none," said be; Il viii accept your
suggestion"
The young woman, who was o.
true Yankee blood and pluck, caught
her horse, pat on the side-saddle, and
was sooa ready.
The tao rode together, Paine ii
excellent humor and the maiden
equally cheerful. Presently, having
as be supposed, gone far enough, be
again Inquired whether they would
not pretty soon reach the Worcester
road.
90" said she archly. I'VE passed il
about four miles back; but | thought
that poor company was better than
none, and so let you keep on will
me-"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-03-12
The Philadelphia Po.somee

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26-Ex-Goy,
ernor HartraDfl left for Philadelphia
lie has decided to accept
the postmas,ership. and states that
since his visit here be has acquainted
himself with a general DRIFT aud po-
lilical views of the Administration
and considers that be can render
more service at home tbsn in any
position abroad.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-03-12

Dearest" be murmnred. as be
folded her 10 his arms for the 6rs,
time. 'let me sample the nectar Of
your lips" Take a whole schooner
of it," she fs;utly whispered tits all
on tsp.r
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-03-12

master nearly BALI a million of mon
ey in this way, 10 say nothing of the
sverted disorgsnization of business
from a Ere.
MORLEY.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-03-12
She Wanted to Wind mp Her Mortal
Career

ELIZABETH, PA, March 9.-At
four o'clock this afternoon e young
colored lady (mnte) by the name of
Southern. made an attempt to drown
herself by jumping into the river,
but was rescued by q Young man who
saw her jump in. 1t is not vet known
whether she will recover or not.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-03-12

The frst book ever published in
Jerusalem is dedicated to the Roths-
child family.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-03-12

FEEDING.

Select your COWS with reference TO
the qusnrity and richness of the milk
produced. The best cows are the
cheapest for butter, so get the best
you can of whatever breed you select.
Give them good psstursse in the sum-
ner. aud plenty of pure water. with
frequent access to salt In winter,
feed sweet, early cut bay. well-cured
corn fodder, roots, cabbsges, etc, and
q ration Of bran, corn-meal ground
oats, or middlings.