davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-11-05

The midnight maauder should not be ban
ished from our dwelling any more quick y
than should cough or cold Of any kind be
driven from the system. DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup quietly yet positively places all colds
under it's control. Price rs cents,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-11-05

Legal notices at established rates.
Marriage and death notices, gratis.
All bills for yearly advertisements COLI
lected quarterly. Temporary advertise
ments must be paid for in advance.
JOB work, Cash on Delivery.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-01-07

MACHINERY for shoemaking produces
marvellous results. One class of ma
chimes scwed last year $4,000, 600
pairs of shoes. while another pegged
55,000.00U pairs III the same time
Ten men can make 800 pairs of shoes
a day. In New England AGO bushels
of shoe pegs are made in day, aud
one cents worth will peg four pair of
shoes. There are 567 patents on shoe
pegs and peggers, and 5000 on shoe
machinery. Machinery turned ont
over two million shoe lasts last week
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-01-07
Notice.

In the matter of the estate of David Mines. de
ceased.
In the Probate Court Of Boise county. Idaho Ter
ritory.
F~I.lzA MILNES. THE ExECUTRIx OF THE
- estate of David Mines. deceased having, on
the 23d day of October, A. u. 1878. duly presented
to this Probate Court petition in due form, yeri-
fed by her OATH praying Tor order OF sale OF all
the real es tate and personal prop riy OF said de-
ceased for the purposes therein set FORTH is there
re ordered by the Judge OF said Court that all
persous interested in the estate OF said deceasa ap-
pear before the said Probate Court saturday the
sd siay of November A. ID. 1873 ut eleven ocloes
in tse forenoon 1 said day. at the Court room OF
said Probate Court in Idaho CITY, county on BOISE.
granted to the said Executrix to sell All the real es-
ats and personal property of the said deceased al
nublic or rri sale and That copy OF this order
he nj, blished at least four successive weeks in the
Idaho semi Weekly World" newspaper printed
aiiti; published in Idaho City, Boise county, ana
.rarx;sary ~ T,laho T. S. HART.
Probate Judge.
rpAAa CRY. October 25tk. A. D. ISIS.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-01-07

ELlHu BuRRrrr has presented to the
library of the Burritt School at New
Britain, Connecticut, all the books, in
various languages, which be has cns
lected and used at home and abroad
for the last twenty years.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-01-07
= Astray Notice.

bah. He, BY Me. ON STEVE YoUGES.s
n aAoppip T n PAyette valley. BoiIe county. I.
& size Dessmber &. 1878, one gray IN are.
4 Git sbo ou SIX years old. and branded Jo
"a thu aaer and half circle with bar in
r. abon, sat thigh. Also one roan mare.
=. aud hs, swo Years old. aud branded OG on
~ Shs circle with bar in center ON the
asosnss oald faced and has three white
apayipr AZ ian nave taem by proving prop
l-ss. al charges.
ROBERT FILM.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-01-07
BENEvOLENT BONANZA Nan,
Paris Correspond snee Esw YORK rtmea.


An American traveller, who has inst
returned to his adopted country after
brief sojoura in his native land. said
to me the other day: Let me tell
yon about Mackey You know all
abont the famous nillionaireY. said
| ! did. asYell, lie and Mr.. Florence,
an American actor. were travelling
IN Italy. One day they took long
walk together. Rather tired, they
paused at roadside inn to cat and
drink. A poor waytarer came along
dragging behind him d sort Of tink-
er's barrow. He entered the inn
Mackay invited him 70 Juin the homes
/ ly table. The tinker did so with ex-
pressions Ut gratitude, and ate d hear.
ty meal. He said lie had dragged his
bar over one hundred miles, work too
bard even for horse. When Mackay
and Florence left the house, the Cali
fornian, in bis quiet way, slipped two
or three gold pieces into the poor Ital-
ian's hand. The man looked at the
money. He had probably never be.
fore possessed % large a sum. Then
be looked at Mackay inqniringly. The
Californian smiled and nodded. az
much as to say it was all right, when
suddenly the poor teller burst into
tears, fell OH his knees, aud kissed the
donors hands. His expression of
gratitude, his fearful iuy were So
touching that Mackay turned aside to
hide his own feelings. and il is no
shame 70 their manhood to say that
there were more wet eyelids in that
wayside group than belonncd to that
suddenly enriched Italian" My friend
mentioned several other instances of
Mr.. Maekay's generosity "Yon
know c. he said. "Well, he
came to Europe with band of must
Clans, not only 10 make money, but to
show Europe what America can do in
the way of music. There was
touch of patriotism in she business,
as well as the instinct of speculation.
The impresario lost money, and the
loss represented to him serious sum.
Mackay heard Of it, and obtained par
ticulars. Having arrived ut fair es
timate Of. the loss, he sent to c. a
check for $4,000, completely covering
it. | saw G's letter, aud it was the
epistolary counterpart to the pathetic
pantomime Of the poor Italian I
asked permission TO make these cir
cumstances known.
By all MEANS" said the narrator,
$50 few rich men are found making
good, humane use Of their money,
| 'i'"e ~ HItihS HiOhS liidt suSIi lHCir
dents as these Should he kept secret.
1t was only last year, he continued,
when Mackay, having Travelled from
Europe to New York, rewarded the
doctor on board of one Of the ocean
steamers in manner quite in keeping
with his liberahty in other ways. He
doesn't like the sea himself, and, find
ing that the ships doctor did not like
it, he asked him why he did not a6ar-
don it. The doctor said there were
many reasons; one Of them was the
expense Of starting or buying prsc-
tice in a city where he could live up
to his ideas of comfort and respecta-
billty. Soon after Mackay landed h.,
sent his fel'ow-voyager a bank book,
with credit for S. 600 opened in his
name, and the doctor is now in prac-
tice on terra firma.n
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-01-07
Wants a Reduction.

LONDON, December 3lst.-It is re-
ported that the Sultan has written an
autograph letter to the Gar soliciting
a reduction Of the indemnity to Rus
STA.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-01-07
|l,hs semi-lBeeklg iilorld

uFsAN 10 Es. BUSINESS MANAGER.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-01-07

VIENNA, December 30th.-Pr enk, the
Miridite Primo and his family, favor.
ing the annexation of Albania to 1t
ally, the Porte has ordared the squad.
ron under command Of Manthorpe Boy
10 cruise on the Albanian coast
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-01-07

shrns week in your own town. 50 oHtnt Tree.
MH0No risk. Reader. ii you want business 81 =,
vi 81 ,erscns of either sex maks great pay All
M i'm, thry work write for particulars to H..
n...-.- st:u Portland. Maine lJnnetfs-y
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-01-07
VIII Resist the british.

LoNDoN, December 8lst The Sand
ards B,imbay Special says: The Gov
ertment Of Candahar ha- ordered a
levy Of the whole male population to
resist the British. The people have
RESPONDED heartily
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-01-07
Harper's Magazine,
1879.
Illustrated.

Inc volumes of the Magazine begin
WIN me Numbers for June and December
o. eacb year. When no time is specified,
!. VIII be understood that the subscriber
wishes TO begin with the current Number.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-01-07
Threatened with Assassination.

A Philippupolis dispatch announces
that the Director Of Finance appointed
by the Eastern Roumelian Commission
has been threatened with assassina-
ton if he comes to Slivncr.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-01-07
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Hard Times in England.

or of Manchester writes that ell 500
has been received for the relief fund
Two thousand nail makers in South
Staffordshire have been discharged
from the work shops anil great desti
tuition is resulting.
The Spanish Cortcs
MADRID, December 30th.-Senor Ca
novas del CASTILLO to-day read in the
Senate q decree closing the session o.
Congress. The date III dissolution
will be fixed after decision has been
reached upon Molcasi's sentence. Tie
new Congress will probably meet il
June.
The Eastern Question.
ST. PETERSBURG, December 30th.-
When General Kaufman arrives de-
alterations will begin On tie gradual
introduction Of system Of admins
tration in Turkestan conformably with
the diversity Of the population. The
Chinese frontier question will also be
fully discussed with the Chinese En-
bassador Russia has no intention of
surrendering Kuldia.
Shere Ais Herat Army.
LoNDoN, December Both The Ameer
Of Afghanistan has fourteen or seven
teen regiments at Herat, and if he
can retain his hold orer them ana
maintain his supremacy IN Afghan
Turkestau, he may still offer formid-
aele opposition to Yakoob Khan, or
whatever ruler England sets up in
Afghallistan. The Areer released
Yakoob under pressure from the Gkil-
zai chiefs, who would not allow him ID
leave Cabnl without appointing his
successor
The Viceroy Of India telegraphs
Major Cavignari reports that there is
no further news Of the Ameer or VA
koob Khan The Viceroy also an.
nonnccs that the Khan If Khelat de
sires to join in the advance on Canda-
har.
A Lahore dispatch says: The re-
ported submission Of Yakoob Khan is
not confirmed
Will Resist the british
LONDON, December 3lst The Stand.
ards Bimbay Special says: The Gov
erument Of Candahar ha= ordered a
levy Of the whole male population to
resist the British. The people have
responded heartily.
Italy Wants Albania.
VIENNA, December 30th.-Prcnk, the
Miridite Primo !, and his family, favor
ing the annexation of Albania to Ii
ally, the Porte has ordared the squad
ron under command Of Manthorpe Be,
10 cruise on the Albanian coast.
Wants a Reduction.
LONDON, December 3Ist.-It is re
ported that the Sultan has written al
autograph letter to the Gar soliciting
a reduction Of the indemnity to Rus
STA.
Threatened with Assassination.
A Philippupolis dispatch announces
that the Director Of Finance appointeC
by the Eastern Roumelian Commission
has been threatened with assassina
ton if he comes to Slivncr.
MACHINERY for shoemakino produces
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-02-26

GUNS 4 NJ
r.torthe Cep.t.bles of Oslo C"nat, "fd
heir 4 ,st IA . al .res-;
cANsy ns~s Icr-S'. l.
" x Esvn. Bs-io.
capl ~PztNG- bIsrEIcr-N' =
I.aa. B-.s-. z -kp.rt-
90 ? ErsU> pI-rmCr-S'. 3.
: y ia-vhi -. 'rt,i''-
e-LL'S sr ar pIsrstcT-Np-
W. ). Frkra.
FoKusvrI = DIST icr-So' ,.
J. / HArlef. F"risvi'ie.
ellis pISrEIcr-S-. 8.
H,srro-p nIsTuIcr-No. l.
vi Maddox B-fv Dam.
cRpNNELL pIsrsIcr-so.
Frank GIstrap, Cr'uw"h
s.srs RI Di~rSIcr-So. 9.
IA p. Tnyl-r.
s-,Paru ~fuIsGs plsrRIcr No. 10.
7. J. k,reY.
s,RrLErr's nIsrRicr-so. II.
POLICE COURTS
HAr,ford-w. "a Cuminins. Judge, second
Mondays in January, April. July and Octe 6er.-
Il. I. nsrdwick. Marshal.
Beaver Bam.-E ". Cooper Judge, first
saturday in January. April. July an October.
-Thomss Stevens. Marshal
Cromwcu.-A. 7. Montague. luigs. second
Saturday IT, January. April. July and October
&C c. p alter. Marshsl.,
Coralr,.-IIenry Tirsloy, Judge. 2nl sat
urdsys in January, April, July aud October -
Vacant. Marshal.
Hamilton-wm. Usmilt"n. Sr. Judge. post
afhce address Moilcnry. eourrs held third Sat
urasy in January, April, July and October.
Nd. Hamilton, Marshal, post office address
NeHenry.
Pockport-J. W. Duke, Judge, Dan Itch
.nor, Marshal. Courts held third wednes
sar in January, Api July and October.
Rosine-R II. Wedding judge. =. Levi,
N.rshaL. Cour's held first Saturdays IN Jan
usry, April, Jaly and October.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-02-26
LiBIES, iFfEATIGN!

The hest hoes in the uniry are made ~
SHAW & ALEHIGHr. Louisville. Nv. Asa YOUR
dealer ior them Every pair 5IanJ.i and war
ranted- 4S-Grr
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-02-26
OHIO COUNTY CLAIMS.
STATE OF KENTUCKY,
49,, rDx.,x- hAY-,,-t.

OHIO.NUUNIl NUUNI'
| hereby certify that the following
is a true list of claims allowed by the
Ohio County Court, at its Oct. term,
1873, and january term, 1879, to be
paid out of the county levy Of 1879,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-02-26

DR. HENDERSON never said truer
thing than when h said that an uned-
ucated ballot Is the winding sheet of
liberty.
The teacher should be the head Of
the school in good spirits a. we'll as
good conduct. Let every teacher try
1T. Begin the school rs if you had
just heard COOL news and took pleas
ure in imparting it, and keep this up
all day. Those whom we teach have
a right to an intelligent handling of
the mind in inviting it to study. The
powers OF the mind in learning are,
first. detecting differences second.
observing samenesses and third, re-
tanning what is seen. These, however,
cannot be exercised all at once, and
yet how often are the retentive powers
put to work, while the observative and
discriminating powers are kept stand
ing by idle. The needless handling
of the mind is not vet all over with. /
| maintain the right of the taught 10
such quality in the teachers eharac-
ter as will command their respect.
The one who is in charge of mind to
lead it into knowledge will only fail if.
at every turn Of the way, he cannot
show himself the master.
REPUTATION is what we seem to be. |
Character is what we really are. Men
know our reputation. God knows cur
character. Reputation, like wealth,
Is left behind Us when We pass into
eternity. Character is taken with us
over the river of death. Reputation
fades away and Is of momentary i'm
portance. Character is an everlasting
possession, and has an eternal value
Then it is far more important to &C.
quire character than to make reputa-
ton. The acquisition of character
should be the great business of Left.
Ii we take care of our character our
reputation viii take care of itself.
KEEP well posted so that YOU can
converse in'ellisentiy with the doctors,
the lawyers, the directors. the minis
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-02-26

WHAT our teachers ami school Off
f"rs need, what the people need to
FRo'c is-that intelligence begets thrift
ind enterprise. and coins money out of
he land, out of the mine, out of the
water and out of air, and every other
cement; aud that State which edu-
iates her people the best is the strong
st State, the most prosperous and
aw-abidihg State Our teachers should
De 50 well posted that when informa-
ION is lacking they can give it to es-
ablish the truth of these propositions,
a little more reading and study on
he part Of our teachers would bring
? them power and influence, and a
ich reward. Send to the State Su-
eriniendent of Ohio, or texas, or Mas
hchusetts, or Oregon or California, or
u OF these STATES, and see what the
irOng features of their school laws are.
nd thus DE able to suggest a remedy
pr any defect in that of your own
jtate. This study and effort will pay
ou and your patrons a thousand fold.
] OXFORD and Cambridge are more
oweiiul in England, at this moment,
lan the Lords, the Commons and the
queen together. As permanent and
lduring institutions, they are more
lsting than dynasties, and have sur
ived revolutions. [Pres't Porter.
Do not be dismayed or discouraged
the work you are doing, because
me are indifierent--because others
ppose. Kindly. gently, honestly, do
Dlr best, and you will win the hearts
parents By the love their children
EAR you.
NOTHING ON earth excep; the church
God has such vitality as a solidly
pOted educational institution. En-
Tres and dynasties decay around
iem and are forgotten. but the schools
Bologna and Paris flourish as if en-
pwed with immortal youth, and the
hmes of their founders will live
trough all time President Ander-
IN.
If you want to know how TO teach,
IT you want TO know when YOU have
good school taught for you, subscribe
the Eclectic Teacher and the Amer
an Journal OF Education.
l call Il complete and generous ed
PATTON that which fits man to per-
ran justly, sk!il:ully and magnani-
ously all the offices both public and
rivafe, of peace and war; John
lilton.
e The pupil must obtain such knowl-
ise at school as will enable him TO
iisiy material wants-tho>e of foo,l,
shelter. OF clothins-such knowl
lge as will make him a good son and
other, father and husband, a good
Iizen. and reverent. pure, loving
lid of the Great Father.
THE Breckenridge News SAYS a
,u,her Is shaving the pics aIound
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-02-26
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
DlRIEC TOR Y
CHURCH DIRECTORY

Nul NNu blhLNlNh
"Reminiscences fret Sunday and sun
dae uixht ia every month and SATURDAY.
o. .ht preceding. W. 4. Bennett. pastor.
N. l.. Church South Services third
saniays sunday night in each month
k,, {. ). kanlalPh, pastor.
Union sunday School every Sunday morn
iHxst halt past eisht o'clock.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-02-26
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
CIRCUIT COURT.

CIRCUIT COURT.
Hon James Stuart, Judge, owensborO.
A. l.. Morton. ClrrN. Hartford.
4 r. Marcel. Master Com issioner, Hartford.
a. " Philltps Sl,rln, n trti"rd. pePuiies-
" BauEcr, a trtf'rd. : 4 Taylor, Beaver
Dan. IL Cooper, tori,Slile, l. fulkc~sou,
CeralNo-
,,...t hcg.us second Mondays in Nav and
..s,rnbrr. aud continues thr,e weeks each
term.
CaIMINAL COURT.
HonJA Murray, JuIse. Cluverport.
n.n Joseph iiascrat,, NtSrne., Owrnsboro.
RI sulleng-r. Jatlrr, Hartford.
t.IItt bogus GA fourth Mondays in March
.ni sept. ubcr, continues Two week, each term
COUNTY COURT.
Ben. Newton. Judge, llsufori.
C-pt. >zm ~. Coz. ,i-rk. Hartford.
! a. ~aua.rfgr. ATTORNEY, Hartford.
,o.rt o., guns on the h'st Monday IN every
p.-Efa-
QUARTERLY COURT.
srstn. on the SRI Mondays ia J,nusry, April,
July aud uctob,r.
COURT or CLAIMS.
R-sln. on In. 6rri Monlaysi January and
O,g"r.r.
OTHER COUNTY OFFICERS.
Arui,trnd Jou.s. A,s,ss,r, Hartford.
t,l. ". "A. Potter. Sarv~y"r. Ct"m~eH.
I ,,. A g.sAcil, Cnr.icr. Sulphur Springs
n. l,,,d. Sh.ol C.muii -sioner, llaCtlori-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-02-26

THE Breckenridge News says a
'n'her is staying the pigs around
ar Spring.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-08-14
Saluda Association.

The Saluda Baptist Association held its
nth annual session with the Mount Bethel
Church last week, beginning its session on
Tuesday and closing on Thursday. All the
Churches except three were represented.
The attendance was large and orderly.
The old officers were reelected by acclaina-
ton without dissenting voice. The re-
ports Of the various standing committees
were concisely and forcibly drawn, and
those on missions and education elected
considerable discussion, disclosing the fact
that the Association is in full sympathy
and practical cooperation with the srca!
missionary and educational enterprises of
the denomination. The financial plan
adopted several years ago Is working admi-
rably, and large amount of money was
raised and applied to the various charitable
and religious works in which the Associa-
ton is engaged. The plan Of operation
supersedes the necessity of agents visiting
the Churches to raise money, and commits
the whole matter to az Executive Board
composed Of fifteen ministers and laymen,
whose duty it is TO visit every Church and
place before 1t the work in which the Asso-
citation is engaged The Association was
largely attended, and hearty, cordial and
hospitable welcome extended by the Church
and citizens in the neighborhood to the
delegates and visitors.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-08-14
Savannah Valley naiIrond Mec,inc,

For the purpose Of discussing the pro.
priety of subscribing to the capital stock ol
the Savannah Valley Railroad by the va
rious townships in Anderson County, meet.
ings will bo held as follows:
Anderson Court House on Friday after.
noon, August Is, at o'clock p IN.
Hunters Spring, Centreville township, on
Tuesday 10Th Of August, at 10 o'clock O. nj
Flat Rock, Varennes township, on
Wednesday Goth August at 10 o'clock a. nj.
Cross Roads Church, Savannah Town.
ship, on Saturday 23d August at 10 O'Clock
q. m.
Shorard's Store, Corner township, or
Thursday 2lst August. at 10 O'Clock a. III.
Carswell Institute, Hall township, on Fri.
day 22d August, at 10 O'Clock a. M.
Addresses in favor of the Railroad will
be made at the times and places indicated
and those holding opposite views will bt
offered an opportunity to express them. A
full attendance of those interested is re-
qucstcd.
JAMES NJ. LArrIMER, SR., Pres.
Z. B. MURRAY, Secretary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-08-14
Tho Ball and Rat

A match game of baseball was played at
this place on Saturday morning between
the Resolutes of Greenville and Hamskins
of Anderson, which resulted in an over
whelming victory for the Greenyille bows.
The score stood as follows:
Resolutes "a 81 2 l-27
Hamskins-2 2 o 1 O / 2 2-13
II is but fair to the Hamskins to state how
ever, that they were not in practice, and
that their nine was not composed Of their
best players, as several of them were dis
ablcd. 1t was more of scrub than picked
nine. The game was commenced on Friday
afternoon, and had it not been broken up
by the rain would doubtless have terminal
ed in favor of the Anderson club. They
had only played two innings when they
stopped, and the score stood &c Q & favor
of the Hamskins, with the Resolutes badly
hacked. The Greenville boys are well
practiced, and play good game but thei,
victory this time will not compare with the
one of the Hamskins over them some time
ago.
They left Anderson Saturday afternoon
for Pendleton, and on Monday played q
game with the club at that place. The
score stood 10 to 18, in favor of the Reso.
iutes.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-08-14
The Eira at pendletnn.

The store room occupied by Messrs. G. G.
Richards & Co. in Pendleton was consumed
by fire on the night of the 1st inst, and the
stock of goods almost entirely lost. The
work was that of an incendiary. who had
perhaps robbed the store and then burnt it
to conceal his crime. During the fire both
white and colored people worked with the
uttermost energy and skill to prevent the
spreading of the flames, which they were
able to accomplish in consequence of the
heavy rains which had been falling. The
building was owned by DR.. J. H. Maxwell
and valued at $4,000. 1t was uninsured.
The stock of Messrs. 2. G. Richards e. Co.,
which was valued at $500 was only in
sured for $1,000, so that the total loss by
the fire was about $500. There is no clue
to the perpetrator of this crime but every
effort will be made to ferret it out and bring
the guilty parties to Justice.