davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-01-14
FRAME HOUSE,
GOOD OFFICE,

LARGE STABLE, and all necessary out
buildings.
TERMS OF SALE.-Tch per cent. OF the
purchase money To be paid in hlat fifteen
per cent. Oh confirmation OF sale by the
Court AMI the balance in two animal pay
ments. on April I, 1880, and April |, 1881,
with interest from April ]. 1880; the one
third. after payment of debts, to remain in
The said land as the dover OF Amanda Craw-
ford, widow.
TugsE viii also be sold at the same time
and place the following personal property,
to wit: Al the Books, Medicines, Drugs,
Surgical Instruments, and ali the fixtures oi
the office belonging TO the late DR.. 5. b.
Crawford, deceased.
JAMES II. JUNK,
J. c. CRAWFORD,
.7dmr', Of DR.. S. B. Crawford, deed.
Jan. ., 1880.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-01-14
CAUTION.

Subscribe for the Ssnti.sl and Repu5fic,,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-01-14

Superintendent Pubic Instruction.
HARRISBURG, Jan. 8, 1880.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-01-14
Notice TO Trespassers.

SHERIFF's OFFICE, }
Jan. y, 1880. (
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-11
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given, that Sealed Proposals
will be received by the Secretary Of the
RULLION OF PARADISE MINING co.,
Paradise, Nevada, until the 20th of December,
1880, at o'clock r. NJ,
For Hauling the Quartz
From the Bullion mine to the company's mill,
ary /, 1sS1 and terminating January !, 1882.
All bids Tust specify the priceiper ton that the
quartz will be hauled tor.
Sealed Proposals
VIII also be received until the said time for
supplying the companys mill with
Untrim,gmed sagcbrush, for t'ic boilers,
During the same period. Bids must specify the
price per day for ten stamps and also the price
per day for five stamps.
All bids lnusta specify the price per day
for five stamps and all pans; also, the price per
day for the pane only.
The person or persons TO whom either or
both of said contracts may be awarded, will be
required to give bonds in such an amount as
may be required by the Trustees OF the Com
plny
The envelopes in which bids are inclosed
must be marked. "Bd for Sagebrush Con-
tract" or "Bid for Quartz Contract" as the
case may be.
The Company reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
A. w. sTEGEL, Sec'y.
Paradise, Nevada, Nov. 80, 1850. lw
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-11

And in accordance With law and order Of
the Board OF Directors, made on the 7th day
of December, 1850, 50 many shares OF each
parcel OF such stock az may De necessary VIII
he sold at public auction, at the office OF the
Secretary, in the Court house, Ninnemucca-
Nevada, on FRIDAY, the 9th day Of January,
Issl, at the hour OF clock r. NJ. OF said
day, to pay said delinquent assessment thereon,
together with the costs of advertising and eN-
penses Of the sale.
). ii. JOB Secretary.
Office: County Clerks ofice, Courthouse,
Wnnemucca, Nevada. dStd
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-11
Delinquent Sale Notice.


Location OF principal place OF business Vse-
snemucca Nevada.
Location OF works, Mount Rose Mining Dis
'trict Humboldt county, state OF Nevada.
NOTICE.-There are delinquent upon the
following described stock, on account OF assess
Inent No. /, 0nstallment No. u levied on the
18th day OF March, 1850, the several amounts set
opposite the names of the respective snare
holders as follows:
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-01-22
..sIt is the Madonna herself that helps me

..sIt is the Madonna herself that helps me come in human guise!" he cried, and woul have stopped and kissed the hem of her gar ment, but she was already gone with the Summer light on her path.
 Gualdro drew himself erect, smoothed out the notes and with his pulses beating high and firm, knocked once more at he gates of the place of death.
 It was now full noon.
 'I have brought the money-all the mon ey." he shouted. ''Now he is safe; now he is mine. have all the money!"
 Every one in the yard was silent.
 "'l have all the money" he cried again. IOur Lady has come on earth in a woman s shape woman with fair hair. have all the money. Dear Sirs, take the money and give me my dog; let me see my dog"
 The tyrant whom the populace called Il Mastino came forward; he looked sullen, an gry and ashamed.
 Your dog is dead. he said. h r
 "Dead!"
 The word rang through the yard far above the lowing of cattle, the shrieks of swine, the bleating of lambs, the shouting of men.
 ''He choked himself with his chain; it was an accident" said the tyrant, and his face flushed with heavy rage; he was safe in say ing it; who could prove that the dog had been poisoned /? t...- sEtsa.
 The teeth of Gualdro set his eyes blazed with fearful light; his face was dark and terrible as on a day of battle his fees had seen it. .<- '.>
 "Bring out my dog" he said. 'Bring out my dog, living or dead"
 Awe fell upon the people.
 :..Show him the dog" said the tyrant, with dullshame upon bis sulen face There was silence, and on it the heavy breathing of the <,lI 1lDI fho hrao If nv that had been struck with the pole-axe but not killed.
 Then they brought the dog to his master. He was dead.
 His eyes protrudcd, his mouth foamed, his body was swollen. Never more would Drum mer sit on the sands by the river and watch the children play.
 Gualdro stopped, looked, kissed the poor, dsfgured, swollen body as he would have kissed little dead child. Then he rose up, and with one mighty blow struck the tyrant who had killed his old comrde backward to the earth
 AS he did SO he laughed aloud.
 "He fought the Austrians, he and L! We fought for freedom"
 And with those words he choked, and drop ped down dead by the side of his dead dog.
 The wise men who cut up dogs alive said he had died of heat apoplexy; the people of Pignone knew better than that The poison swelled body of Drummer was thrown out to swell manure heap; the body of his master was cast into the commo2 death-ditch of the poor of the city, The bed-ridden wife died very soon; the little children, starving and miserable, were taken by people who had not bread enough to feed themselves. No one noticed, no one lamented; an old soldier and dog were missed little while by few peo- pie from the sandy shore by the river, and one little child said often for week, "Why did not Toto come back? gave my whole centime' That was all.
 The old hero had had his reward!-Belgr0- UiH
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-01-22

The most ardent lover of the period has at tempted to snuff out his life in St. Louis His name is Theodore, and his sweetheart describes the tragedy in this familiar strain: That there man came to my house last night. His cloth ing was saturated with kerosene and the in- sides of him were soaked with benzine He got down, his head and hand right in front of me, and he said: Frances, I love you to dis traction. Pity me, love me, or I'll set myself on fire He begged me, and he coaxed me, and he cried, Eowled and took on SO that the police heard him and came around and arrest
 ed him. 1 told him that I'd good deal rather he'd go somewhere else and die. "- Tribune
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-01-22

SLANT TAKE BLUE P1LL9 No, don't take it and run the risk of mercurial poison but when bilious and constipated get box of the celebrated Kidney Wort, and it will speedily cure you. It is natures great remedy for constipation, and for all kidney and liver dis eases. It acts promptly on these great org ans and so restore strength and vigor =.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-01-22

WHEN You FEEL MEAN take Kidney Wort, advertised in anoth column. It acts ener- getically on the bowels and Kidneys at the same time, and so cures a host of diseases caused by the inaction of these organs. If you are out of fix, buy it at your druggists and saves doctors bill
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-01-22

The ladies who listen to debates in Congress are said to be indebted for the privilege to Mrs. Langdon of New Hampshire, whose hus- band years ago was in Congress. The ladies had before been excluded from the galleries but when the famous Jay treaty was brought home there were heated debates in the House of Representatives on it's ratification One night at party Mrs. Langdon expressed her regret to Fisher Ames of Massachusetts that she could not hear the arguments, especially his speeches. Mir. Ames gallantly replied that he knew of no reason why ladies should not be permitted to hear the debates. ''Then," said Mrs. Langdon, 'if you will let me know when you next intend to speak will make up party of ladies, and we will go and hear you" .. It was done, and the galleries have all ways Since been open to ladies.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-01-22

The customary fear of an ''ice-famine" has come wirh the mild weather, and dire predic- ions of consequent inconvenience and high prices are as plenty as ''points" in Wall St But, despite the heated political controversy going on around them, the rivers and lakes of Maine era understood to be producing the frigid luxury with their usual diligence, and the coasters from the state are at all events delivering ice to brewers and others in this neighborhood at very low figures. Many per sons would be glad to know as related to this matter, why it is that the ice-making ma chimes, of which we hear SC much and see so little, are not yet ready to circumvent the ele- ments and furnish illinitable ice for next to no money, as has so long been promised tt each and every season of the year. When steamboats are running up the Hudson River in the middle of January-for the first time, we believe in twenty-two years-ths question has peculiar interest, and we hope that somebody will furnish satisfactory reply. Post,
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-01-22
IMPORTANT LETTER
 From a Distinguished Physician.

MO single disease has entailed moro suffering has 1N tened the breaking up of the constitution than ing the human voice the mind one or more and some force and breaks up the most robust of constitutions clans impotently assailed by Suacks and charlatans popular treatment of this terrible dsease by remedies potent and trustworhy The and hitherto untried nethod adopted by pr. Sanford in the preparation of neve 1t likely to succeed when all the usual remedies ea because strikes at the root of the dease. viz, the 0cdUfed blood. while it heals the ulcerated mem osans ey direct application to the nasal psssases s vital forces too far exhausted. ust in the great majority of cases, effect cure.
 NoHsoorr BLOCK, So. FRAMIxaHAM. Oct l, isN.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-01-22
THE WORLD FOR. 1880.

& AAS% " ~ SA &+S N &G 4OOO.
 Democrats every where should il form then.s, Ives
 aretuly alike Ut the action of tt 1T party throuG
 he country anC ot the nts then Republi. ol ponents fallur, to thls in 1876 cUntr u-
 ed eay to the loss by the Democracy of tine fl uts of the victory fairly won at the polls.
 he year 1S8O promises to be of the inter esting and important years o this crowded and ev, ntful century. It will witness Pr, sidental election which may result in re-estabiisLiig the iovernment o this country on the principles of it's constiuto al founders, or in D. rnlanc ntl chabSpg the relations oi the states to the Federal power No intelligent man can regard su, an CleCtCn wlth in- difference. The World, as the only daily English newspaper published ill the city of New York which upholds the doctrines of consultation al Democracy, will seady represent the D. mocratic pa ty in this great canvass. It will this in do spirit Uf servile partsanshp, but tempe ately and flniiy. A Rrews paper, The World, beng the organ of no man, uo cl que and no interest, Will present the fult and the ta1rest picture it cal make of each day! passing history in the city. the state the country anu the world It will am hereafter, heretofore, at accu- racy first all things ill all hat it ub>hos No man, however humble, sh@1i ever be permitted truly to coinplam that he has aeen uujustly de It w:th i'll the columns of The World. No Int,lest, however powerful shall ever be permitted truly boast that can silence the fair criticism C1 The W rid.
 During the past year The World has its daily circulation trebied and its week crClation pushed far beyond that of any othr weekly newspap the country. This great increase has been Won, The World believes by truthfuness enterprise, ceaseess acti ity in collecting and unfalt, ring loyalty to itself and to its readers m dealing with the questions of the day. It is our hope and it will be enderv- or that The Worlds record for 1880 may be written in the appreciation and the support of many thous- ands of readers in all parts of this Indsso- luble Union of Indesructible States. Our rates of subscription remain unchanged, and follows
 Daily and Sundays year, $lO six months 8 50; thrre months $2.75.
 Daily without Sundays one year. $s; six months, $4 25; three onths, 225 less than three nths, month.
 THE SUNDAY WORLD. one year, $2. THE MONDAY WORLD, containing the Book Reviews and 'College ChrOniclr," one year, $l.50. SE dave uTA Irril aN Two DOLLARS year. To LUB AGENrs-ln extra copy for club of ten the Daily for club of weIy five THE WEEKLY WORLD tWednesday)-ONE DOLLAR a year. To CLUB AGENT-An extra copy fr club of ten, the Semi Weekly for club of twenty, the Daily tor club of nifty
 Specimen number sent free a!plication. Terms-Cash, invariably in advance. Send post office money ord r. bank draft or regis tered letter. Bill at risk of the sender
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-01-22
Blackwoods Edinburgh Magazine

which have been established ill this country fof ly half century. are regularly published by THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING Go fl Barclay Street, New York. These publications present the best tor eign periodicals in convenient form snd at a reason
 able price without abridgement alteration. The
 latest advances and discoveries in the arts and scien ces, the recent additions to knowledge in every de- partment of literature, and all the publications worthy of notice fully reported and ably discnss
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-01-22

discount of twenty per cent. win be allowed to clubs of four persons. Thus four copies of Blackwood of one Review will be sent to one ad- dress for $2sO, four copies of the four Reviews Blackwood for S4S, and so on.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-01-22

A bold reporter of the Indianapolis Sentinel had talk with Mrs. Scott-Siddons the other day on her domestic troubles. Mrs. Siddons, according to the reporter, said:
 ''I have been receiving for the past eleven years upon an average $250 night for six nights in each week and during seven months in the year. and of all this vast sum of money that have earned there is scarcely anything left at all. Neither my husband nor myself was in the least eXtravagant, as myself used to design and make my own stage dresses. It is utterly onpreheusible to all what has be- come of this large sum of money, and do not know, never having had the handling of a pound all the time placing utter confidence in my husband, not knowing his habits of intoxi cntion. 1 never saw him under the influence of liquor,- knowingly, until upon cur return trip in July, 1878, from Australia, when he fell in fit on board the vessel at my feet. did not know what his affiction was then, and could not be conyince ed that this was the result of a long continued use of intoxicating drinks until the physician who attended him came to me, after he had been lying three days in his cabin afflicted with the delrium t9enae7as, and called me to his side and asked me to peruse an extract from noted work on the subject of this mania. Upon my arrival in England, in May last we separated by mutual consent, giving him a valuable piece of property, worth 930, 900. located at New Zealand, which was the net profits of my three years engage. ment in Australia. '. = t.-t
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-01-22
UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION,

GENTLEMEN,-we have sold sAHroRDs RADICAL 0 CURE for nearly one year, and can say candidly paint yet.
 We are not in the habit of recommending patent medicines, but your preparation meets the wants of thousands, and we think those afflicted should be vnced Of its great merit that lheir suffering will be relieved We hay: been in the drug business for the Cstarrh but yours leads all the If you proper you can use this letter or any of 1t that you wsh Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Drugs, Books and
 Stationery, Washington. Ind- Feb. 8, 1876.
 Each package contains Dr. sanford's Improved Inhal Ing Tube, and full directions for in all cases Price $10 For sale by all wholesale and retail druggists and dealers throughout the United States and Druggtsts, Boston, Mass
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-01-22
MAn0r TO seoOo YEAR, or ss to

@ ]. k j: <: .' MS 7hEE TO $6000 YEAR, or B to Gs S $20 day in yOur own locality.
 E E q s No risk. Women do us we'll
 as men. Many make mere .EA than ti'e amount stated above kH EkS No one faii to make mnn- NY zzs ~4S &S %P ey fast. Any do the work You makr from 50 cts. to S2 an hour by devot1ng your ev nlngs and spare time to the husi- ness. It costs nothing to try the business, Nothing like it for making money ffered before. Busi- ness pleas ant and strictly honorable Reader you want to know all about the best pa ing business be- fore the public, send us your address and will send you full particulars and private terms free; mples worth s also free; you then make mp your mind for yourself. Address GEORGE STINSCN x CO, Portland, Maine. lily
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-01-22
ABLEST LIVING WRITERS. is sufficiently indicated by the following oPTNToO@ @.

"H couers the whole field O. literature, and completely thoroughly and snpartia ."-T1MEs, GIN CINNATI.
 a6ords the Iest the cheapest and most conuenient ,eGns 0f keeping GbreGst with the progress of thought t aH its phases. s."-PHILADELPHIA NORTH AMERICAN. "N ts by GH odds. the best eclectic pubtished."- SOUTHERN CHURCHMAN, RICHMOND.
 "Giues the best cf GH Gt the price one."-NEw YORK INDEPI NDENr. .- ''1hs prince among neagazixes."-NEw YORK OBsER- YER. -. ....-
 It fully supplies the ,Oants of the reading public that through its pages alone tt s possible to be ds thoroughly teH f,Joraed current literature by the perIsat ofa long list c INQUIRER.
 1o read tt ~eesly is liberal education" ."-z1oN's HERALD BosrsN.
 "Wah 1t ALONE reader mag Jairly keep up scih GH Gt ts important m the literature, history politics and science of the day."-THE METHODIST, NEW YORK.
 "It holds tke pGln GgGsst 0H riraLs."-CGMMERcIAL, LOUISVILLE, sr,. .F
 "lt is ND1sPENsABLE TO EVERY ONE pho desires thorough copedfunp of GH that IS admirable and note tooTthy in the literary tCortd- -"-BosToN PosT.
 There is TO other sCGy of procurtng the sane Gnaort
 excellent literature tor anything like ihe sone price, -BosToN ADVERTISER.
 "OuyM to ind q plGce tn euery American hore. ."- NEW YORK TIMES. .
 Published WEEKLY at $500 year, free or postage ~EXTRA OFFER for 1880. $S To all subscribers for 1ssO will be sent gratis those numbers of 1879 which contains beside other interesting matter, the first chapters of ''HE WHO WILL NOT WHEN HE MAY, story by Mrs. Dli. phant, now appearing in THE LIVING AGE from ad- vance sheets I
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-01-22
Club Prices for the best Home and Foreign Literaturel

Possessed of THE LIVING AGE and one or other of our vivacious Amerlcan monthlies, a subscriber will find himself command of the ,chole situation" "- Philadelphia Euenfng Bulletin.
 For $l0.5O THE LIVING AGE and either of the American A monthlies (or Harpers Weekly or BazGr) will be sent for year, both postpaid flor $950 THF LIVING AGE and the St. Nichoias or Appletoa's Jour nGl Address
 t LITTELL & GAY, Boston.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-01-22
1880.
1880. THE REPRINTS OF THE Four Leading Quarterly REVIEWS.

Edinburgh Review, (Whig.) London Quarterly Review. (Conserpative) Westminster Review, (Liberat.) British Quarterly Review. (Evangetical.)
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-01-22
PREMIUMS.

New Fsubscribers applying early for the year 1880 may have, without charge the numbers for the last quarter of 1879 of such periodicals they may sub scribe for.
 Or instead, new subscribers to any two, three, or four of the above periodicals. may have of the four Reviews'' for 1878 subscribers to all five may have two of the four Reviews, set of Black. woods Magazine for 1879.
 Neitier premiums to subscribe nsr discount to clubs be allowed unle the money is remitted di- esct to the publishers. No premiums given to clubs To secure premiums It will be necessary to make rly application the stock available for that pur pose is limited.
 REPRINTED BY
 THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING co
 Al Barclay Street. New York.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-01-22
TERMS FOR 1880, Including postage,
POSTAGE.
-CI.IIRS
Payable strictly in Advanc,

This item of expense, borne by the publishers is equivalent to reduction of 20 per cent, on the cost to subscribers in former years
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-01-22

HIGH PRICED BUTTER ER-Dairymen often wonder how their more favored competitors get such high prices for their butter the year round. 1. is by always having uniform gilt edged article To put the 'sgilt edge" on, when the pastures do not do it. they use Wells, Richardson 6 Co.'S Perfected Butter Colors Every butter maker can do the same. Sold everywhere and warranted as harmless as salt. and perfect inoperation.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-01-22

Fmes tEs999
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1880-06-24
Scraps of Science.

1t has been estimated that 100000
miles of underground chambers exist in
the limestone of Kentucky.
Prof. Proctor states that he found the
interest in scientific progress much
more general and appreciative in this
country than in England!
England has a new pest, the tiptula
grub, which ultimately develops into a
daddy longlegs." 1t is very destructive
to vegetation, and its ravages have be-
come quite severe.
At Parimaribo, in Dutch Guiana, the
annual rainfall is 229 inches, or nine
teen feet, and south of Bombay, in the
Western Ghauts, at Mahabaleshw war,
the annual rainfall is 303 inches, equiva-
lent to layer of water twenty-five feet
in depth.
Prof. Milne has found the Japanese to
be very keen arch8ologists. They have
made numerous valuable collections of
stone implements, ancient pottery, etc.,
from the abundant remains of their
country, the genera belief among them
being that such objects are freaks os
nature.
A rain of dust in the Passes-Alp pes
during five days of last April gave a
iouulon IinSe W IHe SnoW ou Inc mum
tains to height of nearly 10000 feet,
the snow higher up remaining white.
The dust is supposed to have been of
terrestrial, though not volcanic, origin.
Somewhat similar showers fell in France
in 1916 ald 1868.
The plant most sensible to electricity
is the vine. When lightning strikes in
a vineyard the leaves affected are turned
red-brown or deep green, which circum-
stance shows, in the opinion of Prof.
Colladon, that the electricity descends
in sheet or shower, and not single
point, as is usually believed, the large
number of vines touched proving that
the lightning has covered large area
The professor finds this theory confirmed
by an observation on tree which was
lately struck.