davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-08
ceedssf 4eane obiA

f.f a"t Nd .ir "a h. .o.1
An exchange pertiBently remarks:
Many ysauk Rtplt nv A6tasAfSo
much NJ wSus thy >aAsNafWiV(aAe
tars.e.es, IN sabts wus<ls, asttkSoouR
~ attAntiso - $3.50 ,ou)sslspeoh
NAM iOts ~ booee,s souG sAbou6 ~
pr~aard admiration 10 On iusnaA
TIE snpp~e~tee- q this~p;r;t yoopg
gina 10 Important, fSf h n 1fn0St
AeSrtfuta(ee l6rR tOsmsS NvU0 NJ
tUkea. 0seef ps0pk ~ 'iAclmU0
tSftea tltsa se.ssr~ usst lhAvVsbee4
0as fi1a,sssass,sA ~Fsrh64se' t1suaC
sciously, on the lady's part, uh1so
encouraged tho tod step on The
part n the inSuhef. n MAI
quiet and not ineaines 6mlRkS6 ~
SeH cortglh0aSus ~ pabel6 ed6te4g
aWce ~ el6gwb<feS By 'tssasl1R iaSQ
hs6hhNks - &Ah64 s1tpA&lli-loab
sny rude familiarity 1t Ill sppsuDs1G
ing ~ Insult. ehs tyhrtlsyel in
ssfetS ffom one ehd o. fhS b1dh.
netft 70 TIE OTHER, q ifeS if6A ~:
xStafiSn - annbyspc6 ID ~ 1sf
fetber'a hoose. But ~ tavi hottest
viii ralsNveSyU Aen, tlse b6ioe0vUuf
unladylike manners young 1AaAe|
yonpg ladtes, a., 1sy aQRbfless
term f0tmURfteS, tnddlSf u xhin
travelling. lftbey take oc6SS3o6 y8
entertsin each other VIII I{b{S SK&
recitais qufte TOO ue1f" 65aYt6lSG
N pr0lie pfAces, Y b rot 'StrSHl0
that persons Of the baaer softyn6dQ
feel thet they werA eaV4 Jn,tskjpg
liberties Of speech or l0ok t6at 0e1
would not dream 81, yefs tkriE ~:
post assht duIst al 'ltd2 iif3. nB:
Sqfts can 0e e1Aydsd' trliHgt 1f&
entirely sv6i0(sa - y ,hb60 dle
warn their daughaske sgli1st 66hQt'
ing NSepeae hY bpN ,ppil6 nd ~.
LADY like behAS3qe ,holk II k00>An8
aA5Sf4 gytN ~, paFtjoRlaslk theA
gong e e9nn4, Aa9ppIA uQfllAG IS
n; NJ. a; 3.ssI;s
deli0a4r ~ edAaGy sfAepAaeU0t
sRASAesAD94 uhoUeksa' sso"d We -
7,as = q 5sENMvrr7,A OK
iA,tssA aAA y alva1o A6Gsl1 ~
tsauueA ASAA ~ thseesSbe 1900
feet toAexRieNhi9. 0aia s1liaats
Of bic chssss(es oay b. concealed,
bat.aananl2G ~ ap(nsoseA4ndho10.
aHs6 M. !s-sAsse1iQasisAsllht
yisAaeee 0po6 ,0enlA Aa,aa14 -
iptrGFily ~ .aSsSA ~zaeaaeAsAa
ygdlpll :ytetpe4 Aaa eGDeakaj -
A A. 3 rs s Is
sssrt aheEs.Sle AgA1@s
] ! |s;;l' ! s; s
IN; - =, =. =: - !; !, |,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-08
80 G. H DO0ERS, H.
Hsase, Sign, Carriage an
RpxIJ Painter.
hpee.Asn8ef saa 0lasjsr,
nUAEH, LA.

y 62acff TIE PATRONAGE oFTnE
A&48@ u Homer ana Vicinity. fWevf
~ ~ pfo4Asqe5, rvfsr 70 ne -!
~ II A6u wvs ~ndne
WAA jpSoaaBls. Aad wusk pta
resa16 {. Fl. R061B.
Aprf 2. INA. 3s:y
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-08
81 csapaay.

When Jon drive . nal into. =
board aud poll it opt again 1t will
leave III impression, Will II mott
And when yon leap into the water
Yum Vim get wet, &in you notf Il
is exactly the same With hsd com
Tiany. You msy not do Just what
hrs been done, and yet peshaps
fwy nat ssys ~hat yoo have 1hevff6
m<A, bat sonetAtng wtn thew Nseh
N yWsr ehssAseer ~ ANes M I'M
~. inprvssis~ ~ thS pail -iar ~
bSasa. 0sptnse zoe ~ess wsahisa
slpaG . sasaei, cad a1nstDdy said
~ rea, 'skhiAh D daSRrsosaisssl---l
yOnlA kaeD a. a il. d SEA ~ ahe
holes and bitches herei" WonldyQo
got 3papotAA strset hat yaseafato
waff OIL bed oompaay y da9eer,
QUA 4 very god fgls, Tor bow
"a xho tEs eb9SS p aprt ont On 81;
company. BoyS hodld al tSsif
psreAiA ~ somA MepoRaihle psesu,,
to choose what y god eeblA Saa,
psnJ 6s. them. p .persfa, EAab
700 Ffad ,bs espsfbl . nth JyhQp
yod So 2nd tsep ont q. 9ed On
ssAl6w Sestf, Md n xlatXyS Jesyes
i6pres66bS oRf yodr eaSfscter.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-08

Ss~,Axe -
1sHcc73n,AuA'
- 4, .a,A -
% R, .,Aa ~
.; q ii. .E.}E3EH.
.rr..I.,,.-..-.--.---
tXXn,'.
y OC - 70 - " ~
- - - y - ......i =
WWy.0e' US0yvih PoeI.a' o."
Pc BE 'h'~'s >As heso i.si
"a ssrmsnsSsss - Osktsy, ~.
fte6sns, i~sateus - nm ~ % ~
INV Yofk'so ;5pTqeS '',si o 'c,,a
sT @Iii iS,F".>asuf - s,a
~ H. hse -thiag ithat The ffisSd,'
q She nSaee can - to- alphip Wv
" 70 te4c9 him 10 love work better
thAn playi 10 love the hoarding q
money tor z rst1y day brttsr tbAp
ene clothes end rus and foIic; to
!ove WAFER better Than wbiSkyj to
earn 10 Uve truth better than
nisenUod. '-'
IL nH met thm can Be suhxtan.
nMeu o. every planter IN the MT.
s'ss'fN vs.ley th.t u ne sektoes
zee sso1e the sossfs am tisdAsesy
- tee ~seee 49, tssy eouee ts-c.y
csve swsrS every 40" - !ssd W
tue vsstsy Iron Csao to 1e~ o.
!ess& 4 ssow . 49, who oo>aed .
Asoe plAasAu0n - hae neOoes jesi
soes the ssr u they vonh give
nn Two years steady work. DO 70
te's-d ana clothe them; yet they 10
fused. Ia the rtvee bottoma = re.
gro can make and PICK IN average
OF len 0sIes o. cotton to esch hand
inaI goes 10 tne nela, ana cbildren
Rtweeu nine ana sixteen years "
aRe can 90 one.han Of this. Tue
neErO can rent land TOR . Quarter
~ Tho costoh and = fhsfd of the
corn. AZ we sSme fstne DO sSu bic
mmmy o@u kFow e''esRh c0sn, peaA
pofss0es, cad wSsuer vegotssocs'to
HnPl0st tbsnoelveA. r '.''-'
btst ysas they gut picking est'
ton about tho eFcf q Dses0ber,
and s~gan to make anoslses crop
about the erst Of April. DadpR
the intervening feur nsenths l do
not know OF . Angle negro Who
earned his board, and yet wagea
were u yer day. For two mouths
u the summer they do no work.
Planters have learned that negr,es
VIII 40 no wore a. long ~ they
nave money. II IL not mat they
are cnsrged more Ut the stores than
white men owning the aame at,iount
o. properly. Any negro ninsty
who wM ~cse emo save thew
money can soon become tuoep<n-
Gent .t'
IL wonA not 'o?cre the scssh y
every neefe eeooid save u. IL
weutt ialaRs ths large planters IN
Tue river bottoms, bat 1t would 10
beneficial TO The emsll fArmers, Who
now make two.thirds II not three
Of the cotton thst goes to
inarxet, CCrn could oe RAISED on
!he large plantations on the river,
II now Ahe III New Orleans AZ
about oO cents PER bnaDel. Its cnl.
tivaton WIN pay more rent OH the
Iand thm raising cotton n the
l,reeent pnce. Any corn rHiaed IN
the Sodtn 70 oeeter foe shipnient to
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-08
NINDEN MALE ACADEMY.

Yn1 l~stitstion win open on sePtsubes
4 ast, Ye89
The session will consist Of two terus q
tweutg weeks esch.
%nptas received 1t any time and ehsrxsA
TO flse Snse q she term.
~ further particulars spply 70
Gro. o. THATCHER,
JuzsaD, taeQ Pan.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-08

Necessity ia the mother ~ inven.
tiOn. A corr' sp"nd+ut ~ ChxWtsa.
qua gives foHowing account Oi
fht manner IL hich the proI,rieties
II the place were prV@rted by d
ronpie who fodnd thrmseIvrs In Mn
unpleasant situation: A yowrk
a,~n a,ki Ma girl sstivea a. Chm
tawqra NJ late koar in tbe even.
Jag. asds afaer csrpfnl suA snxhp,A
ss'asch ~. Oss6y assxIan,slseisaa To -
ss.snss'd vye SsassA 10 A,e Ase ssssA
rsSn IL y cottage. Then .WRx ~.
seH,ea y dilsnS sss: To OaospS AhsA
ROM together waah b. . nanitssA
yi,Istioa of the propriaties Of VIZ;
TO retprn bone Y9y impnssible-ths
last kwt bad kh , For either "a
then to pit Up and pace the grounds
the long night through or 70 occupy
tbe chilly Gsiitss COT liz tie breezy
arnphithextfH Kat 10 altesustivS
not 10 IL th0oKht q. 0eniuaS solv.
"a ne problem: A minister 'wsS
sawkht 0utA-a WY easy tssk It
PaiP-RUiht-and In q Nv uslAutes =
sA0st 07tnoRy wAs said tsetwuia
Wess 6a11,ead sd wjley jean BAski
oeSels so4 ~ bsiA& essalis4 49,
little RON In the sassaQe lnoslhes
and heeternai psspeisties we're pre-
0s%e3 Mfacs. Is ~ a'h.7 -7y'. u
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-08

r. NJ, RREEMA An,
tsouth- west corner Of Public Square,)
HOMER, La,
DEALER in Fancy and Family Groceries,
u robsrco, Cigars, Provisions, BcotA
Zines, Hats, Clothing, Dry Go~dn, Notions,
snil . fall supply Of everything kept IN .
general store. The custom Of the pubic b
respectfully soieited.
Tetms and prices liberal.
April II, 1870. 35J
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-16
THE SURPRISED PARSON.
Sam Davis Gives Away the Old
MAN,


Sam Davis is the local Editor of the
Carson Appeal. His sire is the Minis
ter Of the Episcopal Church at Carson.
Recently the people Of Carson surprised
the parson. In the next issue Of the
Appeal Sam, who is supposed to be on
the ''inside'' as regards transpirings un-
der the paternal roof, gave away the
whole business as follows:
The utter astonishment OF a preacher
when his house is invaded by q surprise
party is probably the finest piece of acting
which people ever undertake in everyday
life. He knows all about the contemplated
invasion some ten days ahead, and begins
to arrange his house, much after the man
ner Of a mariner, who clues everything
down and braces the main stay in antici-
patton Of Q tempest. At 8 o'clock . ring ia
heard at the door. The parson, hastily
throwing a dilapidated dressing gown over
his Sunday clothes to assume an appear
ance of negligee, goes to the door with the
air Of q man who expected to be shot down
by an assassin, or called upon to 60 twelve
miles in the country to marry q couple for
five dollars and pay his own expenses.
He sees the porch full Of people with
bundles and baskets in their hands.
"Why, good evening ladies, what does
all this mean? Do you wish to see mef"
Everybody laughs heartily and the crowd
pour in. The good wife is sitting in q
rockingham carelessly perusing q paper,
and rises to greet them with:
'Why, good evening, this is indeed a
surprise; why didn't you let me know you
were coming? Come right in here and take
off your things. Why Mrs. -, how do
you dor"
Presently q small boy, dressed in his new
Sunday pants, comes in and remarks with
charming candor, tive knew that you were
comm . week ago." After that . full un-
~derstanding Ia arrived at all round and the
fun begins.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-16

1t is being limited in some Of the papers
in the western part Of the State that an
effort is shortly to be made 10 reduce
miners wages. II the effort is made the
SENTINEL hopes 1t will prove unsuccessful.
Miners get little enough, with the presen,
cost Of living in this State considered. II
it is desired to reduce the expenses Of min.
ing the rates Of transportation should first
be assailed. The labor account IL . small
item In comparison with the cost of min
ing supplies In general. No miner can
live and support . family on less han 81
. day. At best they do not get steady en-
ployment, and their earnings are not one
iarthing more than they should be. The
SENTINEL will always oppose any reduction
in wages until miners can support them.
selves and families for one-half what II
now costs them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-16
CHANGE AT THE ALBION.
Captain Potts Succeeded by Mr.
John williams.

Some days ago the directors Of the Al
bion telegraphed Mr.. John Williams to
take charge Of the mine as foreman and
assistant superintendent, vice Capt. Potts.
The authority was shown to the latter, but
he refused to give way to his successor,
not that he objected in any manner to Mr..
Williams, but because he did not desire to
relinquish his hold without q full settle
ment Of accounts. Dispatches have been
flying back and forth between the local and
San Francisco authorities Of the company
for the last three days. but without bring
ing matters TO q satisfactory adjustment.
Finally, Mr.. Williams was notified to take
forcible possession Of the property. il nee
essary. Whether he has yet done so, the
SENTINEL is not advised.
1t appears that there was q clash Of some
kind between the directors and Captain
Potts, growing out Of the recent conflict
with the Richmond Company. 1t il re-
ported that the Captain transcribed or
ders from below In the matter Of raising
ore at the time he did. How true this is,
or whether the disagreement proceeds from
other causes. 1t is difficult to determine.
The order directing the change was per-
emptory and assigned no reasons.
Captain Potts has been with the Albion
from its commencement, and his friends
will dislike to see him 60. A better or
more competent successor, however, than
Mr.. Williams could not be found any
where.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-16

A Fruft1ess E60rt 70 Raise the Pricc
"a Twenty.efght Cents.
For the past week there has been much
~caucusing and confidential talk among the
leading coal contractors and merchants o
Eureka. Mr.. Read. Of the Eureka Con.
had advertised for bids for the summers
supply. There is . great surplus Of coal
in the hills, and it was manifest.that there
was to be ruinous competition for the Eu-
reka Con. contract. To prevent this, and
raise the price to living figures, a combina-
ton was undertaken. All Of the prominent
coal men were brought together, and q
mutual agreement entered into that no coal
should be supplied to any Of the furnaces
during the next year for less than twenty
eight cents per bushel. Any one violating
this agreement was to forfeit to the others
the sum Of S., 900 in the shape Of liquidated
damages. All concerned said Amen to the
arrangement, and an attorney was en-
ployed to prepare the agreement. The
legal gentleman got up . remarkably strong
paper, but when it came to the pinch some
Of the parties refused to sign it. In the
language Of Pete Hansen. the Modocs
backed out" That some OF the Italians
reconsidered and refused to go in is quite
certain, though there were Others Of that
class who evinced an earnest desire to put
up the figures in the manner proposed.
Night before last was the time set for con-
summating the combination. When the
hour arrived some Of the parties could not
be found. Another effort was made yes
terday to rally them, but it proved abor-
tive, and the whole scheme fell through.
So, o everybody will go in on his own
hook, and it is not unlikely that coal will
be marked down to 23 or "a cents. OF
course, no person engaged in the business
will be able to earn his salt at these rates,
and further failures and attachments will
follow as q natural and inevitable conse-
quence.
During the past year about 26k cents
has been the ruling price. There were no
fortunes made at these figures. Indeed
pretty nearly all concerned, especially the
poor burner, nave lost money.
Away back in the early days Of
smelling in Eureka the furnaces paid
from 80 to IS cents per bushel for their
coal. At that time the supply came from
the hills Immediately adjacent to town.
Now, there is hardly q bushel Of coal made
within Is miles Of the town, and most Of
it is obtained at a greater distance than 40
miles.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-16

A Correspondent ON the Ground
Gives the whole Boom q Black
Eve.

A. few restless Eureka miners have
thought Of going to the Skagit mines with
the opening Of the season. To any and all
such the following Seattle Nv. IT, cores
pondence of the Portland (Oregon) Stand
ard will prove interesting :.
Many of the most prominent men here
are bitter in their denunciations OF the
ring who are spreading such exaggerated
reports broadcast over the country. The
merchants have 20 little faith in Skagit
that they have in no instance increased
their stocks Of goods in anticipation OF q
rush, and are carrying no heavier stocks
than they did this time last year. Your
correspondent having interviewed q num-
Der of men who have already been to Ruby
Creek. some Of them old miners, comes to
the following conclusions
First-That gold has been found on Ruby
Greek and adjacent creeks.
Second-That it has in no instance ex-
ceeded five cents to the pan, unless pock-
ct was struck, and that it will not average
two and q half cents to the pan.
Third-All the auriferous region, SO far
as known, is already taken up and located,
and those who are on the road, and also
many who are already there, will have to
| go prospecting.
Fourth-That the route to Ruby Creek is
one OF great danger and peril, four men
having already lost their lives, and several
are reported missing; sixteen miles Of the
trail are almost impossible; in some places
ropes are necessary to scale the bluffs and
ravines.
Fifth-That the reports Of the so-called
Professor Herman are q colossal, exagger-
ated falsehood.
Several claims have already been sold,
one of 500 feet for the enormous sum Of
$40, and another Of more than 100 feet for
$40. There is little doubt that there is Q
clique interested in getting up a big rush
to Skagit. Their objects are not plainly
| apparent, unless they are interested in som
real estate scheme. 1t is limited at by some
that it is q political dodge for the purpose
Of getting the Territory admitted to State
hood, by adding thousands to the popula-
ton. Ny advice to all who have an inten-
ton Of going to the Skagit, is to consider
we'll before they finally make up their minds
to do 30, and to swallow all reports in re-
gard to these diggings with . few grains Of
the salt Of Incredibly. unless they wish to
be participants in another Fraser River
horror.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-16

Scraps from ths Notebook OF Che
scntinel's Reporter.
The Grand Jury wa in session yesterday
ct Hamilton.
There is . dispatch at the telegraph Office
awaiting Q. A. Stephenson.
The condition Of Mr.. j. H. Anderson was
much improved yesterday.
1t was blowing and showing fearfully a,
Hamilton, yesterday morning.
The Reno Journal declares for DaggetI
for Congress and Beatty for Judge.
Humboldt county has elected Blaine
delegates to the Austin Convention.
The weather yesterday was . strong re.
minder that spring has not arrived yet.
The little son Of Deputy Sheriff Jim
Mason, was very i'll yesterday with fever.
The iron front in the Chamblin- Bishop
brick building, was put in place yesterday.
Mr.. Geo. W. Lamoureux has sold one Of
his large coal outfits to an italian firm for
$4,000.
A very large money order business was
done at the postofice during the first three
days Of this week.
Dow Huntsman has improvised an eat
ing house at Battle Mountain, and is again
feeding the public.
1t is reported that Eureka is to have an
extensive auction establishment, where all
kinds OF merchandise will be sold.
Wood maintains its old price, $3.50 per
cord, and, II the winter holds on all sum-
mer, it will probably go to $500.
At the liquor store Of M. B. Bartlett may
be found . very fine article Of whisky, suit
able for medicinal purposes, etc.
Mr.. A. Cazaux yesterday drove in q
largo band of cattle. They we're pretty
nimble On foot, but looked very thin in
flesh.
Harry Lorraine takes a benefit at the
Adelphi tomorrow night. A rousing bill
OF novelties will be presented.
Mr.. Dan Morris, OF Ward, arrived in
town yesterday. He reports the mining
outlook at Ward and Osceola as being very
fattering.
Hon. A. G. Cleveland, OF White Pine, il
reported to be too i'll to attend the Grand
Jury, at Hamilton, on which he had been
s~ubpenaed to attend.
Mr.. H. Kayser left this morning for q
two-weeks' visit in San Francisco, where he
will purchase his spring stock Of clothing
and gentlemen's furnishing goods.
We understand that at a wedding feast
at Hamilton. a few evenings since, q de.
movement occurred that was not in the
bills, md most disastrous to the peace and
quiet Of some Of the participants. Shoe
fly, don't bodder me!
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-16

The following notices Of claims have
been fled with Recorder Cavanaugh for
record:
Vacant No. 8 lode, claiming $500 feet ;
sack lode. claiming 1900 feet; West Rich
nond lode, claiming 1900 feet; Winchester
lode. claiming 1900 feet; Diagonal lode,
viaiming 1000 feet-all located April IA,
iSSo, BY Chas. L. Broy. All the above are
,eiocations, belonging TO the Northwestern
Mining Company.
Jeanette lode, 1900 feet-located by d.
n; Hall and st. George r. Bryan.
De Long lode, 1900 feet-locAted by D.
y; Hall and st. George T. Bryan.
Inc above two claims are relocations Of
the Price 4 Davis mines.
Skyiark mill site. located by Robert
Aele, claiming 2 and Clio acros OF ground,
sna situated east Of Ruby Hill.
Maud Beaumont lode, claiming 1900
linear fset-located April IA, 1880. by p.
cannon. This lode Is situated In New
York Canyon.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-16
X X stiIl Quoted.

It would seem to an outsider . little
strange that K K stock is still quoted in
the San Francisco market. 1t appears on
the list day after day at about IS so per
share. The fact 10 that the mine has been
sold and decided TO the Eureka CONSOLE
dated and full and complete possession OF
the property given. These daily quotations
would seem to indicate that insiders were
trying to establish So so per share as the
price to DO paid for the stock in the hands
OF outsiders. In any event, the thing does
not look altogether right. There is no
longer any such mine as the K K in exist
ence, and the stock should be stricken
from the List.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-16

The SENTINEL has noticed the ~organiza-
hon here Of what is called 1.-THE Liberal
League" The avowed purpose Of the
society is to draw q deeper and broader
line Of demarcation between Church and
State. No n would object to this, if there
was any necessity for it, If there was any real
danger Of such q commingling of the two as
threatened the perpetuity and un~sectarian
freedom Of our institutions. Happily no
such danger exists. The Constitution oil
the United States and the Constitutions Of
the several States guarantee the most per-
feet religious liberation, while at tho same
time ~forbidding any form Of established
sectarianism in the administration of the
function OF Government. But the Liberal
League assumes to give emphasis to this
doctrine. Any man or m Of good
moral character is eligible to membership
on the payment Of an initiation fee, as is
learned from the printed bylaws Of the
society. Following is the platform Of
principles as enunciated by the National
League, whose headquarters are at Gin
cinnati
The general object of the National
Liberal League shall be to accomplish the
Total Separation Of Church and State :"
to the end that equal rights in religion,
genuine morality in politics, and freedom,
virtue n brotherhood in all human life,
may be established, protected and perpetu-
ated.
As q means to the accomplishment Of
this general object, the specific objects Of
the National Liberal League shall be:
To urge the adoption Of such q Religious
Freedom Amendment Of the United States
Constitution as shall effect the complete
secularization Of the Government in all its
departments and institutions, State and
National. and shall secure to every Ameri-
can citizen the full enjoyment Of his
opinions on the subject Of religion, what
ever they may be, without molestation, dis
ability or deprivation Of any civil or polit-
ical right.
TO advocate the equitable taxation Of
Church property the total discontinuance
OF religious instruction and worship in the
public schools the repeal Of all laws en-
forcing the observance OF Sunday as the
Sabbath ; the cessation Of all appropria-
tons Of public funds for religious institu-
tions or purposes Of any kind !; the aboli-
ton OF State-paid Chaplaincies /; the sub
stitution Of simple affirmation under the
pains and penalties Of perjury, for the Ju-
dicial oath the non-appointment Of reli-
gious fasts, festivals and holidays by pub
lie authority the practical establishment
OF simple morality and intelligence as the
basis Of purely secular government, and
the adequate guarantee Of public order,
prosperity and righteousness and what
ever other measures or principles may be
necessary to the total separation Of Church
and State. -.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-16

Aoiineli 4 Co. have put in . bid for
furnishing the new High School At Reno
we would suggest TO the Reno Trustees
suas !hey cannot make . bet ter selection Of
sslnlture, ~ we here are In . position TO
hnow' rom the fact that our new School
u W mas been furnished throughout BY
sns%: and for beauty and durability, the
ssSsnlsure cannot be excslled. II 10 manu-
,i,s.arsd q Racine junction, Wis.,, and IL
s'Asseo ~ the model furniture Of the dAy,