davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-30

RUSSIANS are preparing to emigrate to
America by thousands. Last year 2,431
arrived at New York. 1t is possible that
Alexander III. will check the movement.
He prefers that his subjects should go to
sshnrin
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-30

SOME days since Governor Poter's zeal
burned with such intense heat that he went
before the Committee of the Legislature on
Fees and Salaries and urged that the fees
and salaries be cut down nearly one-half
He was almost as fierce as he was on the
cornerstone business
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-30

REPUBLICAN Senators do not like to allow
Senator Voorhees, to air the National Bank
outrage upon Congress, nor indicate the
methods employed to get a veto out of
Hayes in their interest. But day of reck-
oning is coming, and Voorhees, may discuss
the subject
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-30
RUNNING SORES

RUNNING SoREs.-Henry Landecker Dorsr
\. H., certifes that August ~ lS77 he broke-his,
leg The bone was set by physician. Upon re-
70 the heel. Doctors called them varicOse veins,
ana ordered rubber stockings. Pajd SIS for stocis
lngs. without any sign of cure. Bought Cuticurss
Remedies and was rapidly aud permanently
cured. Certified TO by LothrOps & Pinkham;.
Druggists, Dover, n. H.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-30

TIE eolOred folks of Maryland, in Con-
ventiOn, have resolved to visit the Presi-
dent and tell him frankly that the Federal
swag is not distributed according to Repub-
lican principles, and that the colored peO-
pie are entitled to fair division.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-30
An African Doctor Nearly One Hundred
Years Old.

A New York special To the Gazette, dated March
IS. says:
colored man. who gave his name as DR.. De-
laney, and who said he was ninety-nine years old,
called at the County Clerks Office yesterday at
Newark and asked to have the following dOcu-
ment recorded, In compliance with the law of
New Jersey. requiring physicians TO file copies of
their diplomas with the Clerks OF Counties In
which thew live.
SIERRA LEONE, AFRICA, 1902
hereby set my hand and seal in this year Of
our Lord 1906 to write diploma according to
our rules and methods. This is granted to Dr.
Delaney. after going TO school from seven years
old until twenty-one. then studied In Mondigo
Herb College five years. This diploma was oil
him being a competent herb doctor. This Is
granted by the College and signed 10y the Board
Health of the Mondigo Tribe.
tSignedl DIR. lyIsoN BURKE,
DR. GEO. WASHINGTON,
DR. SIDNEY SNYDER.
Dr. Delaney is now permitted 10 go in any part
Of this County or any other County to practice.
ISigned PETER HUASTY.
Clerk OF the Mondigo College.
The document was written on elephants skin,
and had FIVE United States postage stamps on II
for seals The applicant was referred to the Sec
rotary of Essex County Medical Society.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-30
(Hticura
Miracles of Healing UnpafS
alIeIed in Medical
History.

cntcura Resoivent the gress natural blood
punher, absorbent. renovation sad vitalizer. has
shown its grand curstive power in scrofula, white
swebngs, ulcers eryspelas, swellet neck sczofu 4
lous nfiamma1ens, mercurial aTecions, old
sores, truptions Of the skin. sore eyes and scalp
ahecton, with dSy, thin and falliIsf hair; and
when the Cuticur, Medicinal Jely, and the
Cuticura Soap prepared from IL, ara applied 70
external symptoms the cures effected by the c.
ucua Re9edies are marvellous.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-30
CUTICURA REMEDIES

Are prepared by WEEKS 4 POTTER, Chemists
and Druggists. 800 Washington ST., BSston, and
are Tor sale BY al Druggists. Price OF CUTIcURA a
Medicinal Jelly, small boxes SO cents large boxes
81. CUTlcURA REsoLvEST, the new Blood Purifier,
81 per bottle. CUTIcURA MEDICINAL ToLzET SOAP
y cents. CCTIcURA MEDICINAL SHAVING SOAP Is
cents; in bSrs for BARRIERS and large eonsum-
ers, 50 cents.
nS-Al mailed free on receipt of price.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-30

CONNECTICUT, according to an ancient Gus
tom, will have day of fasting and prayer
April 10.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-30
SCROFULA.

ScRoFULAS-Hon- William Taylor Bos.en State
senator OF massachusetts permanently erred of
humor OF the face and scalp that had been treated
unsucceSsfully for twelysyeaFs by many of Bos-d
tons best physicians and most noted specialists
as wen as Eu-opern authorities. He s-nvs: II
have been so elated with Ey successful useOf the<
Cuticura Remedies that have stopped Iaen In
the street 10 tell them Of nv eaSe
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-30

TEE banks do not want an extra session,
and the indications are that they will again
win the fight, and instead of 3 per cent
bonds Window will sell s1O4. OOo, 900 of per
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-30

TIE National Banks of New York City
have resources to the amount of s4S4, 1885,
645.s6, and they are opposed to an extra
session Of Congress. See if they don't win.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-30

LIT il be remembered that a Democratic
Congress proposed to reduce the burden Of
taxation SIS, 100000 year, and that the
National Banks were able to defeat the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-30

GENERAL LEW WALLACE goes to Paraguay.
Now, for another novel.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-30
SALT RHETTW

SAIL RHEuH.-Geo. F. Owen, Dealer in Pianos
Grand Rapids Mich was troubled tDT nine yearS
with Salt Rheum. Tried every med5cine known
TO the trade, and was attended by many physi-
clans with only temporary relief. Cured BY Cuti-
cura Remedies
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-30

those who manufacture oleomargarine to
sell it for what it is, and not for butter.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-04-23
THE SILVER STATE.
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING (SUNDAYs
FXCEPTED) BY
j. j. MILL & CO.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

One copy, one year, by mail ...ss 90
One copy, six months, by mail, .......... 90
one copy, three months, by mail ...... 2 so
Delivered by Carrier. 25 Cents per week,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-04-23

The disparity of the sexes in churches
is placed by Zion's Herald at two to
one in favor of the women, and the
same paper also makes the following
rather startling statement. III we
were to take the churches right through
the country, we should probably lind
that not more than one-tenth OF their
members are men in the prime of life.
The other nine-tenths are women, men
who have passed their meridian, and
youths who have not reached their ma
turity. 1t is also to be observed that
in almost every community the major
ity Of the energetic, enterprislng busl-
ness men are not avowed and active
Christians; and if they are identified
with the Church at all, it is usually
only in the most superficial way.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-04-23
RATES OF ADVERTISING:

One Square 40 lines) first insertion. .....s2 so.
Each subsequent insertion, per square. =. %.
A liberal reduction 70 regrlar advertisers.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-04-23

These potatoes were raised from the seed
(potato BALD, and are three Years old.
| will sell these Potatoes by the sack 600
pounds or more) for three cents per pound;
less than "A sack, four cents
j. f. ABEL is my autho lied agent in Win
nemucea and all orders viii be promptly filled
by him.
,..r f2s2m a. Il HOBBS
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-04-23

"LORD WELLINGTON is a dark brown
stands 16 hands inches high. and is rising
years old. Lord Wellington was sired by
Youngs imported draught horse Young Wei
lington. Young Wellington was imported from
Scotland by William Young, of Erin; is of pure
Clydesdale breed, heavy draught, stands 16k
hands high, is Of bright bay cclor, and pos
sesses superior strength and action He was
bought of Mr.. Samuel Clark, OF ManswRrie, Kill
burchan, who is W II known as perhaps the
largest exporter of horses in the country,
Young Wellington being the one hundred and
sixth exported by him for breeding purposes
Young Wellington was got by Old Wellington,
that stood l6 hands 3 inches high, and was dis
tinguished for his great strength and action,
and at the age of two years was awarded the
first prize ut the Ayrshire Agricultural Show.
Old Wellington was got by Young Clyde, that
at four years OF age was awarded by the Lothian
Agricultural Society the first prize, of the value
of E25 Stg. In 1862 he was awarded the first
prize of f25 at Haddington, and in the follow
ing year, 1863, he was again awarded the first
prize by the same Society, and the third prize
by the Highland Society. In 1864 he was also
awarded the prize of AZ sovereigns by the Dal-
keith Agricultural Society. Young Clyde was
got by the celebrated horse Plofer, bred by MIR.
Howden, Stonelaws, North Berwick, that was
sold for expectation when three years old
at large price His grandsire, Muircock,
gained number of prizes in Ayrshire and in
kenfrewshire. His great grandsire, Old Clyde,
was awarded nine first prizes, one of which was
the first prize at Mid Calder of $40 Stg, at Glas-
gov, open to Great Britain. Wellington's dam
stands IL hands high; has heen exhibited ten
times at Agricultural Fairs, and been awarded
first prizes and one second. Lord Wellington's
dam, by Old Sir William Wallace; grand dam,
by Cnur De Lion; great grand dam, by Old st.
Lawrence Tippin, Laprairie, Quebec. He took
first prize the best Canadian draught at the
Dufferin Show, at Shelburne, 1873, and first
prizes at Shelburne Spring Shows in 1879. He
also took prize at the Shelburne Spring Show,
in 1880. ap25-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-04-23

Amanda Sloop, aged 65, was attacked
in the woods at Salisbury, n. c., by a
youth of l6. She gave him sound
drubbing with her cane, and dragged
him to Justices court, a mile away.
She remarked to the Justice that if it
would be at all troublesome to punish
the rascal by law, she would as soon
take satisfaction IN further thrashing.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-04-23

Melville Griffin deserted his wife at
indianapolis, and eloped with her cons-
in. Mrs. Griffin followed the couple,
and, at the conclusion of an interview,
said to her rival: "My husband evi-
IDENTIFY loves you better than me. /
will get divorce, and God will provide
some way for supporting myself and
children. The words had q powerful
effect on the mans new partner, and
that night she committed suicide.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-04-23

1t is computed that since the begin
ming of the century, 5S attempts have
been made on the lives OF sovereigns
and Presidents Of republics, OF which
nine have succeeded. The proportion
of Presidents killed being, as compared
to crowned heads, four to five.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-04-23

One son Of Mr.. English, the late can
didate for the Vice Presidency, married
a pretty variety actress, and a second is
betrothed to Minnie Kent, a skipping
rope dancer.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-04-23
AG Z \ T s.:

Z Y t s.:
C. w. CRANE, 31S Pine street and 10 keides-
dorff street, Room 50, San Francisco.
GEO NJ MoTT, Sacramento, California.
BF RILEY is authorized to collect and re-
reipt for subscriptions to the SILVER STATE ~
Paradise Valley.
H. c. MARKER is authorized to collect and
receipt for subscriptions to the SILvFR STATE at
Big Meadows.
A. GNrz is authorized to collect and receipt
for subscriptions to the SILVER STATE In Spring
City
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-04-23
LORD WELLINGTON:
This, Celebrated Stallion
WILL STAND FOR THE SEASON,
AT MARZEN'S RANCH.

Near Lovelock Station, Humboldt county New
The proprietor, JOSEPH MARZEN, will fur
nish pasturage for mares at his ranch at reas-
enable rates.
Ternss for the season, SEQ.
Connecticut western news., 1881-11-09
Why It Is.

Bob Burdette, in the Burlington Ha,Ukeye, gives this bit of advice {: You want to know, do you, my son, why It is that with all your management, you can't live on your salary and are always in debt at the end of the year? We'll, I'll tell you, Telemachus, why it is, and it won't cost you dollar for the infor- nation. It's because you're trying to have a $1, 200 time on $500 salary, and it can't be did. Older men than you have tried it and failed right along. A $500 boarding house and $500 livery stable just exactly outs the last coupon of your salary, and then how the man who makes your clothes expects to get anything out of you is more than you can tell him. Yours is very simple case, my dear, and you can apply the remedies yourself, and perform the necessary operation without the pres ence of consulting surgeon. "Wn it hurt2" My poor boy, you can be your last bottom dollar that 1t vii hurt. It will make you squirm thou sand times day, until you get out o debt, and then you'll feel as though yo' were in Paradise. Begin treatment a once the longer you wait the wors your case will be and the more youl dread it.
Connecticut western news., 1881-11-09
COURTSHLP.

It chanced, they say, upon day, .'.' A furlong from the town, s-.-- That she was strolling up the way 9
 As he was strolhng down 'H8...' She humming low, as might be so, .-. A ditty sweet and small t .,. He whistled loud tune, you know, That had no tune at all. HlE2 .s
 It happened so-preciseiy so-
 As all their friends and neighbors know. As and you perhaps may do, -...... They gazed upon the ground; -a !. But when thSy' gone yard or two
 Of course they both looked round. >" '.- They both were pained, they both explained What caused their eyes to roam; .,s ]. And nothing after that remained r- But he should see her home.
 It happened so-precisely SO '....
 As all their friends and neighbors know. Next day to that, twas common chat 1,tj Admitting no debate, .ais7t 4-S' A bonnet close beside hat i''49
 Was sitting on gate. -,.- A month, not more, had hustled OCT,
 When, braving nod and smile, One blushing soul came through the door Where two went up the aisle,
 It happened so- precisely SO -s
 As all their friends an1 neighbors know.
Connecticut western news., 1881-11-09
Potato Salads.

An old cook gives us the following recipes: Potato salad No. 1-Slice several cold boiled potatoes with one large onion sprinkle with salt and pep per. The dressing-Take yolks of three hard boiled eggs (slice the whites with the potatoes), stir them to cream, beat in two teaspoonfuls of sugar, one oi made mustard, one of white mustard seed, two tablespoonfuls of salad oil, and one-half tea cup of vinegar. This should be of the consistency of cream. Pour over the salad and set on the ice till served. ...........t .t...
 No. 2-Slice five potatoes, two onions three hard-boiled eggs arrange in lay CTS. Have ready some hot grease Il which ham has been fried. Having sprinkled your salad with pepper an' salt, pour in the grease, one-half te cup of vinegar. Pour on while hot an
 serve at once, or it will be "soggy."
 No. 3-Boil six large potatoes pas through a sieve season highly with sal and pepper, one-half cup of butter an one-half cup of vinegar. Now chop on large onion and three hard-boiled egg stir in with wooden fork and serve ho
Connecticut western news., 1881-11-09
An Erratic Major.

A very eficlent English officer of Turkish troops was major, who had been gazetted out of cavalry regiment at the Cape as deserter. He had ap- pied for two months leave of absence to go lion shooting in Central Africa. He did not return for seven years. Having a large fortune, he travelled about the world without any definite purpose, and hearing of the demand for officers in the Turkish contingent, he thorght of resuming 8 military life. He had been good officer, and his applica- ton was granted at once. His strange habit was to carry nothing with him. but comb, tooth brush and a check book. He said that baggage was bore, and that he could always buy change of linen. When he first appeared in England, after his adventures in Central Africa, he went to see his n other, lady of great refinement. On the morning after his arrival she went to see her dear boy in his bedroom. There was no one there the bed had not been used, the window vasopen, and rope hung from it to the ground. In great alarm, she sent servants in all directions to look for him. He was found asleep under g tree in the garden, which, he said, was more comfortable than close, stuffJ bedroom.
Connecticut western news., 1881-11-09
Too Utterly Kind Men.

sT vas dalking de oder day, Misder Hoffenstein, said Herman as he hung no & bunch of shoes in front of the store, emit frent uf mine vat vas in pisness in de gountry und he dells me if [ york init him he will gif me an in derest in de store. Vat you dink ut 1t, Misder Hoffenstein ?" ......
 "Herman," replied MT. Hoffenstein, thoughtfully, ''dat man vas shust en' direly more kind den vas safe. Yer efer you see man dat vas dat way il vas dime vile he dalks for you to do some dinking und plenty uf it. Herman, my boy, I hev been in dis world more den forty years longer as you und dinks dat I knows a guple of dings. De more I Tiff de more I never got any confidence in desc men vat come uno want to help you in pisiness. l hal suffered in dat way. e"if
 "Von uf dose kind hearted fellows come to me vonce ven I vas doing pisiness in de gountry near Vickspurg und he says: dOu0uSb0lu, 1 AodIu NO oOoA N"J No'i you bought von hundred sheep. Yes, I got dem,' says. 'Well, he says, q haf 8 big field init nothing in it un6 you can haf it for sheep pasture i you want, und it won't cost you any ding Idanks Wilson for his kindness und sends all my sheep out were his pasture vas. My gr-r-aoious, Herman vat you dink; railroad runs along de middle uf de pasture, und at night my sheep sleeps on de track und de draiI comes and kills dozen of dem at vonce Wilson, de tief, eads all de meat he vant' und den sells mutton to de people around for dwelve cents bound. Ven efer d' drains go by at night Wilson goes ou init nigger und a lantern und picks ul de sheep vat haf been killed. und d next day he comes to my sdore und dell ma dat dey vas dying init de rot und
 must rub der legs init gHrpufrc- saav< Dink of dat man Wilson, Herman, un keep watching your frent. Do vat
 say, dake my advice und you won't los noding by it."
Connecticut western news., 1881-11-09
One of DelmOnicO's Dinners.

"Well, there was gentleman" said Delmonico, the New York carterer, to a reporter, ''who gave dinner to ten people that cost him $400 cover. It was luxurious enough to be classical. His bills of fare he provided himself, and he insisted on the garcons, five of them, being dressed as sailors. He was yachtsman, and he bought their clothes and sent for them next day to dress his sailors on the vessel with. The bills of fare were the feature of the din- ner. Let me see, they drank-or rather tasted every vinted liquor that has ever been brought to America. I do not mean they drank every brand of wine, but the best was not good enough for their taste. They finished with po1sse cafe made of eleven llqueurs."
 "But the bills of fare?"
 "They were too grand. Before each plate sat cut glass basin, about twenty inches in diameter and four inches deep. Each was nearly filled with water per fumed with ottar of roses, on the sur face of which foated half.open pond lilies. In the basin perfect model of the yacht owned by the gentleman who gave the dinner was placed. It was cut in red cedar wood, with cabin, rail, wheel for steering, brass work, such as belaying pins, pinnacle, etc., man ropes worked and trimmed with sailor knots, scraped pine mas!s and booms, rigging of silken cords colored as 1t would be in the prototype, and sails of satin."
 "But the bills of fare ?"
 "Yes, yes The sails carried the bills of fare. On the flying iib were the words Compliments of the well, giver of the dinner on the jib the date and place on the foresail was the name of the guest who sat at the place where each little vessel foated, and on the mainsail was the menu. Then, as the guest had occasion to consult 1t, he used the little gold oar that rested on the fingers of a silver naiad who peered ovel the sparkling glass and held out botf hands to grasp the oar. After the din ner each guest either carried away th' bill of fare or had it sent to him at hi home. The bills of fare must have COS $1O0 apiece"
Connecticut western news., 1881-11-09
A Little Company.

It is not so very hard to have little company to tea or to spend the evening if one only knows how to plan hAr work. and does not attempt to crowd too much in one day. If the cake is made the day before it will be fresh enough, and if you are so unfortunate as not to be en- tirely successful in making or baking, you still have time to remedy this trouble by trying again. If salad is to be part of the supper, the chicken may be prepared in the morning, and then late in the afternoon the dressing may be prepared and the salad mixed. When it is in the dish and ready for the table, wet clean cloth in vinegar and lay over the top; this will keep it m oist, and it will not lose it's flavor by standing. If you are to have sand wiches, they may be buttered early, and a damp cloth laid over them. Have the dishes and silver ready and put in 8 convenient place where you can get them with no delay and trouble oi counting. Silver may be rubbed an6 table-cloth and napkins laid aside days before. Above all, after having don' these things do not worry think ovel all the times you have been out to tea and you will hardly be able to recall single time where anything went yer.
 badly. Avoid confusion if any one i
 to help you, be she servant or friend let her distinctly understand what he
 duty is to be, so that you will not inter fere with each other. A few exper ments will convince you of the goo
 sense of these directions.
Connecticut western news., 1881-11-09

still had some of the diamonds in their possession, and these they continued to sell as their exigencies required. Her day for doing harm was not yet over, and she employed her pen in writing an account of the affair of the diamond necklace. Her narrative which was as false as herself, was scattered far and wide; and her terrible islanders against the Queen, strange to say, found be- ieyers. The last glimpse we catch of this audacious creature is when she jumps from a window in London to avoid the creditors who are pursuing her. So badly was she injured in her flight that she died in few weeks, aged thirty four years.
 "The evil men do live after them, !" says the bard-a saying verified in the ease of the Countess. The islanders she had raised against the Queen, and the dubious position in which she had placed her with regard to the Cardinal, were shadows which always darkened the pathway of Marie Antoinette. There w.re those who persisted in believing her as guilty as they wished her, and her enemies were only too glad to have subject of reproach like this.
 Diamonds have often sworked woe, but never did they work such woe as this diamond necklace accomplished. Where are they flashing now9 Who can tell? The King who ordered them ded most miserably; the woman for whom they were ordered, the base Du- barry, was carried shrieking to the gull btine; the lovely Queen whose name vas used in the plot, bowed with heavy sorrows, shared the fate of Dubarry, and the creature who originated the whole natter died tragic death, her white shoulders bearing the sign and the seal d her infamy. Truly, these gems oi history are also gems of tragedy.