davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-02-14

about stomach, Rush OF BIOOt
Sold by druggists wOPy NJ
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-06-10
Nigh Unto Death.

One day mother who had been to o
country house, near Marseilles, re-
turned with her son to Marseilles. It
was twilight. The child, 8 years old,
had been put into peach basket, borne
by q donkey, and the mother, fearing
the child might catch cold Gt wasi in No
vember) had covered the boy with a
thick brown shawl. Tired with running
around the country all day, cozy and
warm under the thick shawl, the child
was soon asleep and hidden by the sides
of the basket. Although the city gates
were neared (there is q local custom
house at the gates of Marseilles), the
mother, forgetting all about the child,
walked distance behind the donkey
and did not make him stop at the Gus
tom house to be searched. The custom
officer seeing the donkey jog on without
stopping, suspected he was laden with
smuggled goods and ran after him to
thrust his sharp steel probe through the
basket. Luckily the mother observed
him, ran forward and screamed: g Don't
use your probel My child is in that
basket" That child was Adolphe Theirs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-06-10
Raising Poultry.

4 It Is strange that so few Of our
countrywomen turn ther attention to
poultry raising. It is q health-giying
occupation, and the average woman has
nature well fitted to care for the little
peeping chicks. A woman is all pa
thence, sympathy and love, qualities that
will insure success. in the poultry fancy.
Out In the air at early morn viii soon
bring to the snowy cheek healthy glow.
How it viii send the blood leaping
through your veins! If you cannot
keep poultry, you can keep birds, and
when the burden Of LIES cares seems al
most to crush you, how their sweet
songs will cheer up the aching heart
and tired body! i you fill your house
with pets, it viii fill your hearts with
over for oil of Gods helpless creatures
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-06-10
The Constellation.

The old higate Constellation, which
carried a cargo Of food and clothing for
the starving in Ireland, is almost as well
known in American naval history as the
famous Constitution, whose repeated
victories earned for her the name Of cold
Ironsides. The Constellation was
one Of several war vessels launched in
1898, when the renown Of Paul Jones'
great sea-fight yet fired the sailors of the
young republic with emulation. England
was as yet unconquered on the sea,
and British brig was counted a
match for a frigate Of any other nation.
It was the Constellation, and her sis
ter ships built in the same year, that, iii
the war Of 1872, fairly astonished the
world by meeting the British higates
single handed and forcing them to strike
their flags. B.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-06-10
Wolnan,s Tears.

Stop this scientific business where it
is, and don't let it go any further. It is
robbing life Of all that is worth living
for. Only short time ago one Of these
scientific joskins analysed a tear that
had rickled down upon the cheek of q
lady who wanted new dress, and he
found it to contain phosphate Of lime,
chloride of sodium and water. Ever
since reading that analysis we have lost
faith in tears. and. no matter what a
person is believing about, we can only
look at the tears as they flow over
beauty's cheek and think Of the phos-
plate Of lime, chloride Of sodium and
water. The Internal analysis has knocked
all the poetry out Of tears for us, and
we feel as though we wanted our money
back
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-06-10
OUR YOUNG FOLKS.
I1Ov,er..

Come hither, good Rover, como hitherto me- i;
Your grave, honest face I'm delighted 70 -
Y0u seem e :. e have something important g ~
Have you come to relate your adventures this morn
With the hen and the chickens and COW In the corn
Do you think, my brave iRovesss twaa. doing quite
right, IS
To give Madam Biddy and chicln such I fright
Old Moody, not easily driven sway, ... s.,
Thought . breakfast Of corn WAS much better tnsn
hay, y :. 81 jz !. ssss (.
And when at the last you compelled her 70 yield,
With airs quite indignant abe quilted the held.
And now for frolic al ready you look
Stop, stop, you bold robber; come back with my
book.
Here. into the water, and bring me this stone
That's 1t, my hne fellow, tho very Same one.
Nov. He down vhile on the turf at my feet,
And keep very still till my task u complete
Then good-by to books, wen be OF for wan,
Awhile with the birds and tho dowers to talk.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-06-10
Feet Distortion III China.

The binding OF chllds feet is not be-
gun until she has learned to walk and
do certain things for herself, as it would
be difficult, if not impossible, to teach
her afterward. The rich bind their
children's feet from the 9Th or 7th year,
but the poor do not begin until they are
10, or even older. Parents who have
been forced by poverty to sell q daugh-
ter as q slave when she was . child will
bring her back afterward If they can,
and then, no matter how old she is, they
bind UP her feet and marry her as alady.
But the pain of binding fal-grOWn
foot is said to be most intense. Strong
white bandages two inches wide are
manufactured for the purpose. Those
worn the first year are two yards long,
and about five feet is helength worn after
ward. The following, according to Miss
Fielde, is the method adopted: s The end
of the strip is laid on the inside Of the
foot at the instep, and then carried over
the top Of the toes and under the fool,
drawing the four toes with it down upon
the sole !; thence it is passed over the
foot and around the heel and by this
stretch the toes and the heel are drawn
together, leaving bulge on the In
step and deep indentaton in the
sole, under the instep. This course
is gone over in successive LAYERS Of
bandage until the strip of cloth is all
used, and the final end is sewn tight
down. To please q Chinawoman, the
"mdentation must measure an inch
and half from the part of the foot
| which rests on-the ground up to the in
step. The toes are then completely
drawn over the sole, and the foot is SO
squeezed upward that in walking only
the ball of the great toe touches the
ground. Large quantities of powdered
alum are used when the feet are first
bound, and always afterward, to prevent
liberation and lessen the offensive odor.
The bandage is taken off only once q
month. At the end Of the first month
the foot is put in hot water, and, after it
has been allowed to soak some time, the
bandage is carefully unwound, ssthe
dead cuticle, Of which there is so much,
being abraded during the process Of lln-
binding. When the foot Is entirely un-
bound, it is not unusual to find ulcers
and other denominations. frequently,
too" we are told, ga large piece Of flesh
sloughs off the sole, and It sometimes
happens that one or two toes drop of. I
When this happens, the patient consid.
ers himself amply repaid for the add.
tona suffering BY having smaller and
more delicate feet than her heig hbers
Indeed, the desire to have snnSll fee& is SC
intense that girls will slyly tighten then
own bandages in spite Of the pain. -
Chambers Journal. y. .%s.8 q s5e
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-06-10
Her Pose.

"A decently-dres workman came to a
photographer to have taken the por-
trait Of his wife. While the operator
was arranging the camera, the husband
thought fit to give some advice to the
companion Of his life concerning her:
pose. Think of something serious, he
said, cor else you will laugh and spoil
it. Remember that your father is in
prison, and try to imagine what would
have become Of you if I had not taken
pity upon your'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-06-10

favorable WILL give you aDOuL 4LIGy Va
seventy-fye bushels of good seed to the
acre. It is good for stock, hogs, sheep
and young cattle. It is best to tramp its
with horses and run it through winds
mill. I have known it ground with corr,
and it makes good feed in this way; have
known it to bring from 80 to 40 cents a
bushel for feeding mich COWS, and have
known it to be used for making whisky
It makes a very fiery whisky If left to-
get ripe on the stalk, the brush is red,
and does not sell for nearly as much, and I
that is the reason there is not more of
Z left to ripen, and use the seed for feed;
have known it fed to sheep all winter,
and in the spring the sheep looked well;
have kept ck-hogs on it tal winter,
without giving them any corn.
To MAKE CIDER VINEGAR.-The Ohio
Farmer gives the following: TO make
good vinegar the cider need not be pure.
pOne-fourth water, one fourth good vine
gar, and one-haf cider, If placed in casks
partly filed and kept in q warm place.,
viii make good vinegar In q short time.
& Where vinegar is not convenient, put a
piece Of dough or lean meat in each cask.
The rapid process is to I'LL a cask-set on
emo, with upper head removed two
thirds full Of beech shayings which have
been previously sealded and saturated
with vinegar. Then compel the cider to,
drip through these shavings, by means Of
numerous small holes filed with bits Of
thread. a process rapid enough for home
manufacture is as follows: Place the
cask in warm place, with 9 gallon or
more Of vinegar in it; add pint Of cider
for each week TILL the cask is full. IL you
put IN gallon Of vinegar at FIRST, add q
pint Of cider, then, IN q week, little
more than pint, the third time about q
pint and hall, and 80 on, the addition
lsbecoming larger each week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-06-10

SOILS Cstu 10 UcASuGcu NY Uu0 u66 u
coal ashes, now generally wasted or
applied to the roads. Wick says, in his
estimable monthly magazine, that it IS
quite satisfactorily shown that coal
ashes, though not having manurial
value sufficient to warrant any expense
for carriage or long hauling, may with
advantage be spread upon the ground
where they are produced. Mixed with
heavy soils, their mechanical effect is
/ to tighten it and make it porous and
friable. A number of experiments with
coal ashes, publicly reported within the
last year or two, leave no doubt that
they have at least some slight value as
manure, and that mixed with heavy
land their effect is very beneficial. Upon
this subject a practical cultiyator,
through the columns Of a late number
of British journal, gives the following
advice and corroborative testimony: "a
third part Of ashes to two thirds of soil
will not be too much. You will very
likely not aave enough to do this at
once, therefore use what you have and
repeat the dressing again and again till
the soil, however i wet It may be, parts
readily from the tool. It may require
threeior four years to accomplish this if
You have only the ashes Of an ordinary
household at your disposal But pray
remember that once we'll done it will
give you no further trouble; for not only
do ashes Tighten heavy soil, but they
also render material assistance to its
drainage, and it becomes 80 porous that
the passage Of rain water Is secured;
hence il is comparatively dry, and
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-04
NOTICE.

NoIoE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
= harris has sold his interest In the Mer'
SEAMS SEAMS exchange and Cigar Store to Lesser i
Meier who will pay all bills held against IN
s.csnants Exchange. and also collect All ous'
irnwng bills. The Arm will hereafter ha
sessks, August %, 1850. anSi'In
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-04

BEATIFIC LODGE. NO. 2. X. OF p.
MEETS EACH FRIDAY OF EVERY
Nl month, at 7: 80 O'Clock p. NJ. At its Castle
Hail. in ekard- Foley building.
All Brother Knights, in good standing. are
fraternally invited to attend such meetings.
VIII. DAVENPORT, O. O.
@. II. CApy, X. Of r. and 3.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-04
WATER NOTICE.

60 MANY INSTANCES OF PERSONS LET
y ting their hydrants run all night-the
same being found running at or O'Clock In
the morning-have recently occurred. that
hereby give notice that in the future In each
and eyery instance / shall close the water OF
imme mediately on discovering the hydrants open
and the water running. This course Is rem
dered imperatively necessary just at this time,
when, while certain improvements are going
on in the water works. the water is necessarily
scarce. 0Eo: +, DLrso,
Superintendent Water Works
Eureka, June %, 1880. 1e2S-u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-04
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.

THE ACADEMY IS UNDER THE CHARGE
i OF the Sisters Of the Holy Cross. 1t 10
situated in a secluded healthy location. Am
pie grounds are attached for exercise.
The building is spacious and provided with
modern improvements. 1t Affords ample &C
commodation for q large number Of bosrders,
besides the day school.
The Musical and Art Departments are con-
Quoted on the plan of st. Mary's Notre Dame.
Indiana.
The Course OF Study comprises all the
branches of = thorough, solid and polite educa-
ton; and is such to render the pupils intel
ligent, useful and accomplished members Of
society.
While St. Mary's possesses all the advantages
of a hrst-class educational institution, the
charges are moderate.
French and German being included In the
English course form no extra charge.
Pupils of all denominations received. and no
Interference with their religious belief.
Attached to the Academy is 4 separate build
ing for little boys, boarders and day pupils.
They receive the care and teaching which their
tender age and the confding trust OF their
par ents expect. No special uniform required.
For circulars etc, address Sister Superior,
IS above.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-04
n r. wUnY COURT NO. 8,

NNEETs ON THE SECOND AND FOURTH
Nl Mondays of each mouth. at 80 o'clock
,. n, in the Odd Fellows Hall building. All
members OF the Order IN good standing are In
yited 10 attend. B. q. LEVI W. y. II.
Jas. W. sMIrH, II. 8.
Eureka, May Il. 1880. myiS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-04

A. q. III.
HEEETs EVERY FIRST AND THIRD SAT-
M urday of each month. at their hall.
corner Clark and EDWARDS sreets, az = ~
O'clock. THOS. MURPHY, President.
PATRICK HARMON, Secretary.
Eureka, July 10, 1880. Jy1o-u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-04
Dissolution of Copartnership.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN undsrsigned have dissolved that certain
copartnership known as sholderer hoberti.
debts contracted up to August 1st 1880. will be
paid by the undersigned. Jointly, and they viii
collect all accounts due said hrm The busf-
meas will be conducted by VIM snolderer on
tirina from the Arm WIN. sHOLDERER,
PETER ROBERTI.
Eureka. August o. 1890 aug10 I'm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-04
NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS.

DARTIEs DESIRING PASSAGE TO RAIL
WAY stations will please procure ticket.
ct the Jackson House, or at the Fashion Stables
and leave orders to be called,
W. II. SWEENEY b co.,
ocia.tf Bus Proprietoxp.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-04

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Taxes on the Proceeds Of the Mines Of
Eureka County for the Quarter ending June 80.
1880. are now due and payable at my once, and
that the law with regard to the collection OF
the same will be strictly enforced.
HANK KNIGHT,
Assessor Of Eureka County, Nevads-
reka. New. Aug. 2. 1850, augS-1m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-04

Sherman, Hyde Co.. San Franciaco. PaciAs
Coast Agents.
instruments sold on the installment plaS.
Weber Pianos. by all great musicians, ase cons
sidered the best and most durable.
One only buys Piano in life time, theRsfseo
get the best, the best is the cheapest, ~
ways.
Prof. VIM. PlumhofY. Local Agent. Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-04

EUREKA LODGE. NO. I6. +. d A. M.
rI,HE STATED COMMUNICATIONS OF EU.
/ reka Lodge, No. 16, F. b A. M. Will be
held In Odd Fellows Hall the fourth Monday
of each and every month.
Members of sistcr lodges, and so1ournine
brethren in good standing, are cordially invit.
ed to attend. H. SADLEh, w. m.
W. p. SrEicHELMAS, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-04
Dissolution of COpartnerShip.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
tween Charles Coli and Frank Money. in Eu-
reka County. state Of Nevada. has been dis.
solved, the dissolution to take effect on and
from the 18th day of August A. D., 1850. All
debts due by the late hrm Of Coll 4 Money viii
be paid by Charles Coll, and all debts due to
the said late frm OF Coll Money must be
paid to Charles Coll.
FRANK MONEY.
Eureka, August II. 1880. au2i-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-04
GOOD PASTURE.
NOTICE.

I'm WEEK. si2 = day at home easily
0Ik made. Costly 0utnt free. Address Tnus
6 Co.. Augusta. Maine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-04
pHr EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL.

.,,suxp EVERY MORNING tExoEPT MON
nAYl, pY
,,AsslDY g. Skill 1 MAN,
eEo. W. CASSIDY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-04

r EGAL BLANKS, OF ALL DE-
IL scriptions. printed 10 order st the BEN
rINEL OHTTu1.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-04

AMERICAN LABOR UNION.
rrHE REGULAR MEETINGS OF THE
American Labor Union will be held at
Armory Hall, on THURSDAY EVENING Of
each week. Any person desiring information
in regard to the Union. can obtain the same by
applying TO the Secretary. at Armory Hall, be-
tween the hours Of and o'clock p. NJ, daily.
A. O. BISHOP. President.
A. N. CAMPBELL. Secretary. apl7-u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-04

ST. JOHNS CHAPTER. NO. 5.
TyHE STATED ooNvoCATIoNs OF ST.
Johns Chapter. No. s, r. A. NJ, will be
held at Masonic Hall. on the Saturday next sue
ceeding the pale of the moon in each month.
All Royal Arch Masons. in good standing, are
r. JOHNSON. Il. P.
p. ANDERSON. Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-04

BULLION ENCAMPMENT NO. 10.
I. o. q. f..
HOLDS REGULAR SESSIONS ON THE
H First and Third MONDAYS OF each
month, at IN O'Clock. p. n, in the Foley
Richards Building.
sojourning Patriarchs are invited 70 atsend
SD. HENRY, O. p.
r. M. HEITMAN, Scribe. mrl0tf
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-07-02
Annie Northcutt Caught.

When Annie Northcutt successfully es-
capped from Deer Lodge and Helena, the
officers made such arrangements that she
would be quarantined at the Terminus,
and it seems that on her arrival there Thos.
Warren, J. p, brought her up with writ
of getum and notified Sheriff McAndrews.
Under-Sheriff Smith at once left Butte for
the Terminus, received the prisoner and
escorted her Immediately to the Deer Lodge
Jail, where she now is. She stated in Hele-
IA she would die before she would return
here, but circumstances go to show that
she returned before she died. 1t seems
that on reconsidering the matter she has
thought it best, as it certainly is. for her to
yield to the powers that be and stand her
trial. 1t is not likley she will again es-
cape.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-07-02
Book Beer
Fenner & VanGundy's
CRANDALL ON THE TURF.

CRANDALL ON THE TURF.
He Makes a Cleanup at Butte City
Quite an interest attached to the foot
race run in Butte last Sunday. A thousand
dollars was put up for 10O-yard race be-
tween Benny Phillips and an unknown
man to be named on last Saturday. On
Saturday Owsley named Harry Crandall,
who has the best time on record. Crandall
had been brought out and quietly cached
near Butte. Of course, although Phillips
il feet, the question then to guess was
whether Crandall would chuck the race or
run it out. A large amount of money was
put up at Butte, Deer Lodge, Pioneer and
other places-probably 80, 900 or 800 in
all. Crasdall run out the race, beating
Phillips, and the same evening he and Rush
disappeared and have not yet been appre-
Tended although the services of the officers
have peen put into requisitIon by noted
sporting man who got his fingers burnt
badly. 1t is rumored Crandall had arrang-
ed to throw the race and then finding there
was moro money in running it out skipped
through and left bis hacker holding the
bag. He feels worse at being picked up
than from the loss of the money.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-07-02
N ew To-Day.
-'--------'-'--'--f' - ----'---
SU NJ MI ON s.

In the Dstrst Court of the Second Judicial District
of The Territory OF Montana, in and for the county
OF Deer Lodge.
Richard r. Kennon, Plaintiff, vs, John F. Gilmer
Mnnroe Salisbury and Orarge j, Salisbury, Defend
The people of the Territory of Montana send greet
ing to John y. Gimer, Munroe Salisbury and Orange
j. Salisbury Defendants.
You are hereby required to appear in action
brought against you by the above named plaintiff In
the District Court of the Second Judicial District Of
the Territory of Montana, in and for the county OF
Deer Lodge, and to answer the complaint filed there
in within ten days Exclusive of the day OF service
after the service on You OF TINS summons II served
but in this district. within twenty days; otherwise
within forty days: or Judgment by default VIII be
taken against you, according 10 the prayer Of said
complaint.
The said action IL brought to recover Of you the
sam Of seven hundred ant fifty dollars special DANA
gcs and the sum Of twenty-five thousand dollars
general damages. Said damages are alleged To have
occurred to plaintiff OH the 36th day OF June, A. D.
1879 that at said date defendants were common car
riers running line of stages between Helena and
Deer Lodge, Montana Territory; that on said day
plaintiff was passenger on one OF said stages
that by Of the negligent aud careless manner
in which said stage run plaintiff was compelled
to Jump from said STAGE and in 70 jumping plainti
leg was badly broken to cause amputaton to be-
come necessary; that BY reason Of SAID amputation
plaintiff has become cripple tor life and IL unable to
10 attend to business and ~ dam
aged in the sum of twenty-five thousand dollars
that plaintiff damaged In the further sum OF
seven hundred anu nftY uOlhfs, tine aInouub pau ny
plaintiff for medical attendance, surgery, medicine
and nursing during the time said leg was = &, and
for costs OF suit
And you are hereby notified that If you fail 10 ap-
pear and answer said complaint ABOVE required, the
said plaintiff will take default AGAINST you ana np-
Div to the court the relief demanded In the prayer
of plaintiffs complaint.
trict Court of the Second Judicial District OF
the Territory OF Montana, in and for the
[SEALl county OF Deer Lodge, this 18th day OF june
In the year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and eighty.
Gao. w. IRWIN, H., Clerk.
By A.. 5. HIGGIss, Deputy Clerk.
NAPTos AND ROBINSON, Attorneys Tor Plaintiff.
57}-5t.