davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1879-12-18
BOOMING

The most complete stock Of Fancy
in the State,
at ELLIS & CO.'S.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1879-12-18

THE BIT ARTIFICIAL LIMBS.
~Pdcss Greatly Rssscst. szfrfsctus
rnarzEtssc n 4 Eases.
Ad1ral. o ntTTHfWS, karsfsers
u c. "a ~ e - LeHlssiils. ~.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1879-12-18

Hot Punches and Peach and Hon.
ev, at L. GOLDSNITHS.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1879-12-18
r. n. HENRY g. Bro,
Advertising Agents.
b CnERoKEE I'LL,

BRoOKHAvEN-- ------- MISS.
Are prepared to loadvertising In South
err papers sheaDer than any other agents
Their business 4 confined exclusively %
southern papers. and advertisers deslF-
ing 10 make themselves known inthis
srcrion would find Il 10 their interest to
correspond with them.
The abOve firm Is authorized 70 reeve
slrertisem .nts for the lAtOO sENTiSEL
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1879-12-18
BOOMINGI

The trade of Jake Ilalder, Dis.
penser of Fluids, is like all other
branches of business
BOOMING !
And why? Because he keeps none
hut the best Liquors and Cigars. and
his barkeeper, Johnnie Devote,
knows how to dispense them.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1879-12-18
TWO ORPHANS,
JAKE HALDER, PRopRIEToR.

LAYER Raisins, Loose Raisins and
Seedless Raisins. in boxes, halves
and quarts; also Currents, Citron,
Dried Apples and Peaches, Almonds,
English Walnuts, Brazil Nuts and
Pecans, just received
at ELLIS & CO.'S.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1879-12-18

Go to Goldsmith's aud geta Belle
Creole.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1879-12-18
For sale Cheap

One pair Of young oxen, that arc
well broken. Apply at this Office.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1879-12-18

If.SaRiHant a watch, or clock or
any kind Of jeweIry or plated ware,
or desire to exchange old gold or
silver for new goods, call on Gotthelf
d Deacon. u.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1879-12-18

The Billiard Hall OF Goldsmith
has been reiltted and rcfurnislfed.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1879-12-18

f. Goldsmith will sell you a Ha-
vana Cigar for five cents.
The Worthington advance., 1879-04-17

80 A. GODD WORK II DONE" 49,
Why should It trouble US what God gives?
All are not chosen to tue highest place,
The man who does the best and nobly lives
Ia he who does his work with cheerful grace.
Nor should 1t trouble us how long we live;
IT'S not the years Of life God counts, but
Deeds. -. -. IL i.,..
A few the richest golden grain may give,
And many sometimes bring but useless
needs. '''i}
Our work may sometimes bring US worldly
praise,
But what tickle, Hattering world is ours :
Our needs We must not measure by its ways,
For oft 1t hides sharp thorns with faireai
: flowers,
Then God has given calling to us all,
A heaven that must be battled for and won
"Alld whether crowned or cr0wnless, when
We fall,
It matters not, 30 as Gods work is done."
.-Annk Lasr0 Kutkhetns.
The Worthington advance., 1879-04-17
wreucheA and Backed

u., "FeWcheA onA Aac1ke0
Blythe pangs Of rheumatism, the joints event.
t;a!y. 1al,y become grieyously distorted, and some
To prevent such results by a simple ana
agreeable means is certainly the part Of
wisdom. A tendency to rheumatic ailments
may be successfully combatted with Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters, a medicine with the
prestige ola long and successful career, OF
anbounded popularity, and of emphatic pro
iessional endorsement. 1t removes from the
blood those infammatory Impurities which
patholosists assign as the cause of rheuma.
tism, and not only puriBes the life current
but enriches it, promoting vigor by fertilizina
Its source. Digestion, the action ofthe bowels
and the secretion Of the bile, are aided by it
and It impels the kidneys and bladder to 8
regular and active performance of their func
tions. It is besides thoroughly reliable
remedy for, and means Of preventing, periodic
The Worthington advance., 1879-04-17
Webster and Jenny Lind.

Jenny Lind gave concert ut Wash
lngton during the session of Congress,
and as mark Of her respect, and with a
view 10 the eclat, sent polite invitations to
the President, Mr.. Fillmore, the members
| of the cabinet, Mr.. Clay, and many other
distinguished members of both Houses of
Congress. It happened on that dav
several members of the cabinet and SEN
! ate were dining with Mr.. Bodisco. the
Russian Minister. His good dinner and
choice wines had kept the party so late,
that the concert was nearly over when
Webster, Clay, Crittenden, and Others
came in; whether from the hurry in which
they came, or from the heat of the room.
their faces were little flushed.
After the applause with which these
gentlemen were received had subsidized.
and silence was restored the, second part
OF the concert was opened by JENNY
Lind with ;"Hail Columbia" This took
place during the height of the debate
and excitement on the slavery
Of Mr.. Clay. and this patriotic
air, as part Of the programme, was con
sidered peculiarly appropriate for con-
cert where the head of the government
and large number OF both branches of
the legislature department were present.
At the close of the first verse Webster's
patriotism boiled over; he could sit no
longer, and rising like Olymriau Jove,
he added his deep sonorous bass voice to
the chorus. and, perhaps, never in the
whole course of her career did she ever
hear or receive one-half, of the applause
as that with which her song and Mr.,
Webster's chorus were greetd. Mrs.
Webster, who sat Immediately behind
him, kept tugging at his coat-tail to
make him sit down or stop singing, but
it was no use-and at the close OF each
verre Webster Joined in, and it wa hard
to say whether Jenny Lind, Webster, OF
the audience were most delighted.
At the close Of the air Mr.. Webster rose
with his hat in his hand, and made such
bow as Chesterfield would have deemed
. fortune for his son, and which eclipsed
D'Orsays best. Jenny Lind, blushing
at the distinguished honor, courtesied to
the floor; the audience applauded to the
echo. Webster, determined not to be
outdone in politeneas, bowed again
Jenny Lind .courtesied, the audience
re'applauded, and this was repeated nine
times. ~. l,. 80 +
The Worthington advance., 1879-04-17

and cheviota Of all kinds. For older BOYS
who wear t'trouser suits, fine french and
American bassimeree, tricota,2 and dag
onals are made into coats. vests; and knee
trousers, Or, if, the boy: is; old ,enou Rh,
regular trouser -, The coats arc, made
in different yles more or less ornate,
but all0are very jaunty looking. Much
attention is given to- perfect ;f1t and finish
spring overcoats in the Euzlish' SINGLE
breasted eacquea, light, weight tulsters,
and semi ulsters. are much in demand, =,
The Worthington advance., 1879-04-17

As slAx"-General Grant quietly
asked the king of Siam if he would resign
and accept position in his next cabinet,
The king rolled his eyes round toward
the general in an lncredulous manner
and, changing his 'Jackson's Best" to
the other side of his mouth, said, II guess
| am we'll enough; a. m."--Le,oiston
Haxstke.
The Worthington advance., 1879-04-17
CaFvfDx Rnwla.

It makes no difference whether YOU
buy turkey, goose, duck Or chicken, the
result will he the same. In other words
these remarks will be so shaped as tc
apply to all manner of fowls having
wings. 1t is better to buy the fowl and
pay for 1t, but this advice is not intend
ed to prejudice any one from obtaining
their chickens in the usual manner
Having secured the fowl and baked and
roasted IT., it becomes the duty of the
hend of the family to prepare it for eat.
ing. Some people use forty-penny nails
to spike the chicken down to a plank,
and then do the carving with buck
saw, bnt there are other and more con-
venient ways. Place the fowl on the
kitchen table. Attach a chair to the
other leg, and make fast to the leg of
| the table, or to eye bolts driven into
the wall. A third chain should pass
from the neck of the fowl to the opposite
end of the table. The victim is then in
that condition commonly known as
''where he can't wriggle." If ropes
are used instead of chains, they should
not be less than an inch in diameter and
the best of hemp. 1t is now question
OF what manner you wish the fowl to be
carved: II company is expected to dinner,
it should be carved in way to leave the
fowl to the family and the bones to the
company. If it is for the family alone,
the wish-bone should be given to the
baby, while the head of the family should
take the neck, and be thankful that he
has been spared to live another year. A
fowl carves up like clockwork, if one only
knows where to begin. As every man
has weak point, so hath fowl, and
there is no use spending over half an
hour looking for it when the balance of
dinner is waiting. If carved with q
knife, but little preparation is needed.
The carver should remove coat and vest,
and secure firm grasp for his feet, and
muscle AID faith should do the rest.
There are carver, who seem to imagine
that if they can get under the fowls
wing the question is a. good as settled
for the fewl Such carvers have not
studied anatomy, either human or ami
NAL. You might as we'll expect to stop
a woman's tongue by breaking one of her
fingers. Nearly all tho fowls have about
sixty different bones in their makeup,
and you have doubtless seen many which
appeared to be all bone. These sixty
bones are the brick-work, as it were, for
the remainder of the fewl to be erected
on, and nature makes no mistake. If you
strike tho right bone in carving, the
whole brickwork gives way in heap, and
the carving is the work of FIVE minutes.
In the different styles of boys: suits for
early spring the cut Of the garments is
regulated BY the ages Of boys. Very
small boys wear kilt suits of French
dreaa oe0oda a11ch M Hnnrod mo&alaaaaa
The Worthington advance., 1879-04-17

wAAald hsk la2ehing, y my M Arms, ns,,z,,.
u strok4 ny boyishE cheek apdsaid;
q Sa-&Nl ntakfy you when lam old" -
We met again. Those pretty locks
Were combed and bound about her head,
ss1 she mSst ssaeSs Sct loap % ~lh ne, s65 s.id. E"
$2as e sna
Afev more years, and then found . a -
= ,,.e. A bloomina maiden, sweet seventeen;
Few were her words and coy her looks;
And vet she loved me well, ween.
Lens did l WOO mid hope and fear; ~,-
- NSlldywas not liehhy won; ~ II
she lid her love, and thought tehame;
Atlast my welcome task wins done:
And then my bashful prise told "
How she had promised long ago
She'd marry me when she was old.
Tie Lli.lful days sped quickly on,
And Ihad pledged her WITH ring;
But ahl 90 much too large it provedl
My Love was such a tiny thing.
But yet she would ut have it changed,
Though from her hand it oft would slip;
An evil omen, would say;
While she but LAUGHED with joyous lip.
! left my darling for space
Asnearer drew the wedding day.
'Oss little week" said land then
4 Iuever more need 60 away"
left her healthy, blooming BRIGHT
The rosy color in her cheek
: - cane TO fnd her wan aud white;
=. - Alasl that fatal "little week."
J ;.s or fsn Disease, now stay thy hand,
And leave me Ill love in liie.,
In vain / cried; the touch Of Death
Was on her, oh! my romised wife!
Iheld her dying in my arms;
The riag fell from her finger cold;
Weeping, took it, and she breathed;
,"lll marry you when am 0ld"'
~ -.
~ She knew not what she said, poor child;
Gone from her was bright Reasons ray
But still keep that ring and wait
For An eternal wedding day.
-Chnnahrrs Journal
The Worthington advance., 1879-04-17
hsterCarob! Easter Anthems!
Send for Lista

FOR 8CHOOlSlAND SEM-
lNARlES: Among many good Ones may be men.
Charity, (6Ocents); G1as dian Angel. go cts.
Coron* *ttOn. eco ceuts) s:n1pFle ray, CO... and
Fairy Bildal, go oents)
The Worthington advance., 1879-04-17

Tho present nnmbeF Of the WEEKLY MUBfCAL
RECORD is full OF EAster music. Send cts for it.
The Worthington advance., 1879-04-17

RICHARD9ON'0 NEW METHOD FOR
THE PlAHabFORTE.(9 (9s 25).ts the most popu-
lar issued, proved positively BY ths sale of
hundreds Of thousands Of copies. Examine IT,
Any book mailed for Retail price, .
The Worthington advance., 1879-04-17

oIIvERD1TsoN:6s co. Boston.
H. Dltsen 4 Co., IL. Disson II c..
7ll&:oD B'dway,N r. s0Ohsie,nt n ph,ia
The Worthington advance., 1879-04-17
CHEW
The Celebrated
@Matchless ~
Wood Tag Plug

fHs P1oS..R TOBACCO COMPANY.
New York. Boston and Chicago:
.Cou4hs and Colds are often Overlook~d
a continuance for any length of time causes
irritation OF the Lungs or some chronic Throat
Disease. "Bro,on's Bronchial Troches" arc an
etfectual CouGH REMEDY, IS cts,
Smoke Pogue's Sitting Bull Durham Tobacco
Chew Jackson's Best sweet NAVY Tobacco
The Worthington advance., 1879-04-17
A w ord tS1 UNeA En- 9.0m 1Nust.

Instead of regarding obesity as an abnor
NAL condition, many people have enormously
considered it az an evidence of health, ant
any agent that reduces fat is therefor q. ono G
suspected of being injurious. Starting t.
reason from the false position that fat is ar
evidence Of health, it is not surprising tha,
Of supposing that an agent possessing prop
critics capable of reducing corpuiency would
prove Injurious t. the health. Reasoning
however, from the rational basis, that an un
due deposition of fat, constituting obesity, i.
not healthy but a morbid condition, il il
quite as natural for us to arrive at the oppo.
site conclusion, which is sustained by expert
of fat in cases of corpulency is invariably fol
lowed by an improvement of strength, spirits
and physical comforts. Allan's Anti.Fat will
reduce fat person from 2 to pounds week
Sold by druggists,
The Worthington advance., 1879-04-17

IN the ulnefeht Styles OF boys suits Tor
early spring the cut Of the garments is
regulated BY the ages Of boys. Very
small boys wear kilt suits OF French
dress goods, such as figured metalasses,
beside all the fancy suiting in. plsids OF
diagonals, Scotch suitings, camel's hair,
The Worthington advance., 1879-04-17
THE BEST MUSIC BOOKS!

THECHURCH OFFERING lhsds Bsa;o; e IS 8
$(2 per dozen) has the best Arranged and largest
collection Of music fo1 ERiscoRal Ch:irs eve1
TO- &C. all In Anthem form, besides = large variety
Of Chants and Anthems for 6hri i,tmas. EAsTkst.
for the serviee s noSsr o
Fine Anthems renders It ono Of tho best Anthem
books for ali Choifs.
The Worthington advance., 1879-04-17

~.lhald hel, 1ghing, IN my arms, .
- blu6Syed child, With c,rls ofk0ld;
n strok4diny boyishI cheek apd5said;
sas.s19l utakfyy0ll whom Am old,n
The Worthington advance., 1879-04-17

Prices of the Mason & Hamiin Organs are
somewhat more than those of the poorest or.
gans made; but they are not much more
while the quality is vastly superior. This has
been SO thoroughly proved by the results at
al great worlds expositions for many years
mat IT Is no longer question. At the prices,
they are the cheapest organs offered.
The Worthington advance., 1879-04-17

Perfect purity is restored to the circulation
wnen contaminated if Scovill's Blood and Liy.
er syrup is taken. scrofulous, syphilitic and
mercurial disorders are completely vanquished
BY 1t, persistence in the use of the remedy be-
ing alone required to accomplish cure Erup.
tlons OF all kinds, sores, chronic rheumatism
gout, liver complaint and goitre yield to its
remedial action, and it not only purifes the
druggists.
The Worthington advance., 1879-04-17

icould scarce restrain my joy. The game
had run his head right into my lasso; only
one pull now, and the knot was fast.
"D9n:t trouble" said, quietly. "By-and.
week; when you come back will answer as
we'll" - 40
"All right. expect to return in a counle Of
days, he exclaimed. "But STAY, one one ,t;on
Is Dr. Miding mixed up in this affairY''
DO you know him?'
'By sight only"
HE will help me identify the crimina, /"
said. cody looking full again into NV com.
panion's face, which took . horrible tint and
expression now. ''A>-
"Can he do so?'
Certainly. He saw the man dressed like a
lseo,sr; an'si the morning after the robbery was
"Who was this rufiapr' Bottcber .sk ed
81 HI; 1snn.o. name is Eboing-1 think" answered
II don't know him." was the replv to this
l. II dare say" said "he only comes here eat at
lrese now, broke of our conversation with
every appearance OF confidence, and denarted
having shaken Bottcher by the hand. Went
stealthy to his house and waited I had been
there but about q quarter OF an hour whom a
trap dashed up to the door. Bottcher snranr
out OF it, went inside for few minutes ana
tne9 ieappeareo carrying something under
his left arm. As he got upon one side Of The
vehicle, jumped upon the other, and seized
hold Of my game: He made not the least re-.
sistance. but sat like one enchanted.
Are those Frau Friedow's papers you have
under your armf' Inquired. A"'~>
eyes, they are," he replied.
. made the coacAman take US where cou,d
put the robber In safe keeping. 1'>@
When . man is suddenly diseoveredin in a
crime, be Is sure to commit some piece Of
folly: had Ieekoned upon this, and was
walked into my hand, and felt rewarded u
last for ell my trouble and Disappointing de.
Bottcher was sentenced to six yesrs in the
not caught.
The Worthington advance., 1879-04-17
AWNINGS. TENTS,

,WATEErRoor CoyEns. s1oNs, W1Npow SHADES &c
Murray a. Baker, leo south DeHplai.1es
st., Chicago. Send fsr Illustrated PrIce-List.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-28
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Mr.. Eben Plympton is a passenger on board
The Erin which ssed from this port on Saturday foI
England.
Mr.. Angustn DAILY has made a version OF
HAssomOir." whioh Will bc produced at the Olympic
Theatre Wednesday evening. under the management
OF Henry WertheInber.
Mr.. and Mrs. George s. Knight will reap
pear at the Broadway Theatre this evening IN the play
OF Otto " ia which they received with much
favor earlier IN the present season.
A comedy entitled "The SNOWFALL" by an
English writer M Sidney Grundy will be produced at
Wallack's Theatre Tonight, when Ar. C. H. COghsn
Will effect rSGtrsnoe here. Mr. COgnlan will also
oct Citizen SOnorod " Delicate Ground" wItb MISS
Katharine Rogers as Pauline.
The closing concert of the season OF the
Staten Island Philharmonic Society took place FRI
DAY evening the 18Th inst Ii Is pleasant 10 DO able TO
that the society has been unusually successful
ths segscn exists solely for the purpose OF giving
music the public, and OF educating Its musical
t.se Ihe artists Invariably been VI the BEST and
New-York tribune., 1879-04-28
GERMAN EDUCATION rs, AMERICAN

A ANew-York clergyman seeking German schooi
Tor his daughter describes, in private letter rom
Berlin written early in April, some of his expert
cnces and pricks several bubbles. Here are some
of his points:
On a prospecting tour for German schooi-sur,
face groupings pOoT-tear there ls no pure metal
below. Continental female education co1lun I tn'Vi
Freshman class at Vassar. Have visited Mnnlch;
Berlin Dresden, LeipSic NeImar, etc. founo shai
encoura cement thus far. An Enghsh hnlshng
school az Dresden had the most 80 ouef saw y
number of friends Dr. J. p. Thompson Professor
Whitney, Wm. Farnam and families were III DeItlh'
Inotlce that American residents OF long sJah1ihg
are not conspicuous for enthusiasm respecting Ter
mans or their institutions. Class distinctions are
sharp Universal tunkeylsm prevails Military
pride sticks out at every corner. Conceu OF learn
Ing aud assumption OF superior culture are nauhleu
on all occasions. The wash-tub is fearfully neg
lected the =. '.PfennlgS" policy marks all trans
actions pecuniaTy OF observation-disclosures In every
thing. The industries of the country are looking
around fbr some one TO PICK them up Ditto the IL
nances. Discomfort on all sides. ln pohtlcs, extra
steam ii the boiler aud the heavy man sittlng on
the safety-valve W hen the grand olo halser, noW
eghtythree Is gathered 20 hs fathers, John BrOWhs
soul will be marching OF again IN this vicinity.
No one need envy President White bis mission, win
its large social duties. court and diplomatic and no
end O. petty discussions over the Interpretation OF
vague international treaty the Chief dsturOeS OF
the legations peace being our Hebrew fellow eltzens
who try 70 hide their doubtful claims behlnG the
folds of the and stripes. lhe president OF Cor
nell will do best TO his literary t0ga here all she
time. The opportunities for learning lnstTumental
music are OF course fine. The same cannot be said
respecting singing London, Paris, or even New
York would be better. Nor do regard the acqulsi-
tOn of the language itself of much va,ue, except 10
professional men scientific specialists In belIes
lettrcs you mention two or three great names, anu
then have to stop. German scholars are our intel
lectual miners and lay in certain learned supplies
for the rest of mankind. but outside OF their own
particular pick and shovel few of these diggers
seem to have gone far. Larger men are made. De-
lievs. by more general training.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-28
THE LIEDERKRAYZ CONCERT.

The third and last concert of this, the most
powerful aud efficient OF the private musical 0rgauiza
tons Of ths city place last evening at the hall Of
The club d. Fourthst., and brought 70 close what has
been remarkably brilliant season. Throughout the
year the performances Of the society have been admir
be The selections have invariably been interesting and
the rendering Of them has been aways strong and gen
orally very finished Last night the most import ant
work on the programme was Schuulanu's beautiful
tata. Tie Page and the Princess" and II was
caDtallv done The most -lnter4sting number was,
however o set OF Old DutCn fOlkSOngs, arranged m a
mastery manner for chorus ot male voices. Win
orchestral accompaniment by Kremser. The songs are
Ike the the old Englsn popular songs, wonder
fully pure IN their STYLE free alike from coarseness and
sentimentas. aud most OF them are patriotic songs
relating the spanish occupation OF the NetheFanns
they breathe = manly vigorous and noble spirit. Pal
estrinds Stabat Mater was also given by the mixed
chorus. with n piano accompaniment Miss kOssVOg
Gang ana Mr. Van Geder, a young YOlinist with good
style and puro tone, played tie familiar AIT nom
Bachs suite IN G, and Tarantella by VieUXtamps.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-28
6HIP NEWS
PORT OF Y

PORT OF NEw.YOaR ....-.....Aprl 20
ctr STATE OF Alabama (Br Rtchio Glasgow April II and
Larne H. Austin. Baldwin e Co.
Str RacilIa CBrl Wilson SSweasus u days 10 Bowrng
Sur Rotterdam Dutch Lucas Rotterdam April l2, To Funoa
STR kelsey. Tibble. Jacksonville days. ballast to
str Gate CITY, DagGett savannah Apl 23 TO Geo Yonge
str One peaks, M.ngum Portland. % j r Amos
Str City Of Neg.Betord, Rsb, New Bedford 20 Barring
Davis .
Str City of Ftchburg. Ellis New Bedford. To Barring
DAVIS.
mdse 10 Arkel, Tufts & Co
snip Walter Wallet lof Yarmouth, ~. Hatfield. Liver
pool Ma 20, ballast 10 Boyd 4 Hincken
shin DunrObn (ot Windsor NS Harris, Bremen 81 days.
with empty barrels TO snow a Burgess
-hls faVorta Ger, Peters, Bremen 80 days. with empty
barrels 70 lhoo Iiugsr
mdse 70 order.
coffee FInch. Edye a Co.
PartOut Neuman, Limerick 50
ballast To Benham. Boyescn. Pickering & Co.
Donnebrog tNO kurtze, Antwerp ~ days In ballast
70 Eunch. Edye 4 Co.
SO Sorrensen 81 Mao % days. In ballast
10 Boo knann, Oerlein & CO.
BARK Rots tNor sorensen, charen 81 days. with mdse to
Bunch. Edye q Co.
Giuseppe hassone ta, Mereilo, Cork ~ days IN
bslast 10 oraer.