smithclay/nortonstories huggingface dataset:
Year: 1877

Down among the mines of Duquesne, Pa.,
the labor difficulties have settled down INTO
sort of religious war between the Protestant
and Catholic elements. So bitter has been
the strife that the adherents Of neither fac-
ton dared venture into the strong
holds Of the other, and now ard
then fierce conangrations have swept
over the black-diamond pits as warnings OF
what might be in store hereafter for the gen~
tlemen engaged in TINT particular locality.
The local Fire Marshal has been quietly In
yestignting, and yesterday he secured the ar
rest Of a number Of miners charged with IN
cendiaris1n. They are OH the right road to II
speedy trial, aud there is D fair prospect that
the reign Of terror will be broken up.
Year: 1877

force, but to locate the same to suit them
selves. In their gyrations they have man.
nged TO get the measure into such share
that it can be read forwards or backwards
with equal regard to sense, and it will take
the best tinkers in the National Legislature
to hammer the thing out into any kind or
nresentable FORM
Year: 1877

including Millinery and Fancy Goods in
all the latest styles and novelties of the
season, such as are generally found in Il
tirst-class Millinery establishment Fan
cy and staple Dry Goods, a beautiful
stock OF newest styles Of Dress Goods.
Buttons and
Year: 1877

part OK Twenty second Ward.l


The Seventeenth Assembly District shall be divided into
election districts the extent aud limits Of which
me r Election District all that part
bounded by lyug within West street. Sixth
avenue West Forty .tlird-sreet and seventh avenue.


District shall contain all that Of
the city bounded and lying within West F0reth street

city bounded by aud lying within West FOrethstree-
Eghthaycnue West Forty ec0ndstfeet and Ninth avenue
Fourth Election District shah contain all that part Of
the city bounded by lying within Weet ForethstreeL
Nnhayenue West Forty rststreet and Hudson or North
River.


The Fifth Election shall contain all that part Of the
city by and lying within West Forty street.
Nhavenu West Forty second street. and Hudson North
River


The sixth Election District shall contain all that OF the
aud lying within West Forty second street
Tenhayonue West Forty and Hudson or North
River


bounded and lying within est Forty third
West Forty aud Hudson or North
River .
street West Forty fourth and Tenth
The Ninth Election District shall all that part Of
the bounded by ana lying within West Forty second
Eghthayenue West FOryIourth street. and Ninth

by lying within West Forty seconds
Forty third street. sixth West
Forty fourth street and Eighth avenue


Eleventh Election District shall contain all that OF
the within West Forty
sSthavenue West Forty street. Seventh avenue West
Forty fth. street and Eightavenue.


Twelfth Election District shall contain all that Of
the city boundodby and lying within West Forty
Year: 1877

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE SEQ


ond Judicial District OF the State of Nevada in and for
the county of Ormsby. Roger Grow, plaintiff, J. L
Clegg and Florence Clecg and A W. Pray defendants
District of the State of Nevada in and for the county of
Ormsby and the complaint filed in said county of Ormsby


in the Office of the Clerk of said District CourThe State
Nevada sends greeting to j. L. Cegg and Florence Cegg
and A W. Pray defendants You hereby required to
appear in action brought against you by the above
plaintiff in the District Court Of the Second Judicial
District of the State of Nevada in and for the county of
Omsby and the complaint filed therein "a copy
which accompanies this sunmOns) within ten days Tex
elusive of the day of servce) after the service you of
this summors-f served within this county, or served
out of this county in this district within twenty days.
otherwise within forty days-or judgment by default will
be taken against you The said action is brought to fore
close certain mortgage executed by defendants j. L.
and Florence Cegg to said plaintiff, on lot No. one ~ in
block No six TO- in Rice Peters addition to the city of
given to secure the payment OF promssory note
made by defendants j. L. and Florence Cegg the goth
day of May, A. D. 1875, to plaintiff for the Of six
hundred dollars and interest thereon at three 0 cent
per month"; all in gold coin of the United States. And
plaintiff asks decree OF foreclosure OF said mortgage and


that the morgaged premises be decreed be sold and
proceeds applied to the payment of COSTS attorneys fees
taxes, insurance and the principal and interest
said note in gold coin of the United States and if found
insufficient that judgment be dockeed against the prop
erty of defendants L. and Florence Cegg for any bal
ance found remaining due plaintiff All of which is more
fully set forth in plaintiffs complaint file in my office |
And you are hereby notified that you fail appear and
answer the said complaint above required the said
plaintiff will apply the Court for the relief demanded


Given under my hand and the seal Of the District
T. Court Of the Second Judicial District of the State


'o of Nevada, in and for the county of Ormsby this
+* oath day of August in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and seventy-seven.


au25-law6w ALFRED HELM, Clerk
Year: 1877

inhalins the smoke of the opium pipes.
For the most part the positions occupied BY
the habitues Of this smoke house are Of such
abandoned style a to lead the visitor to
think that each, and every one in that state
Of stupid intoxication which renders the VIC
Vim 20 S,%s e e. al su1,oundS Such %
opium on the amokeFs system, or in other
words that he or she passes into a kind Of
dream.land or Eutopia, where all care and
strife are forgotten, and naught but feelings
Of fecstacy and bliss reign. But the perma-
nent effect is the utter prostration ofthe ner-
vous system Of all who indulge in this per.
nicious habit, in fact the opium smoker il
the victim Of kind Of genteel suicidal at.
tempt to take away that life given by the
supreme power. The effect is terrible, TO-
tally demoralizing young and vigorous man
hood or womanhood, and utterly destroying
the brain and intellectual faculties.
Year: 1877

What unceasing torture arises from in ternal bleeding, external and itching piles The vain endeavors to obtain even partial relief has discouraged the millions who suffer, and they have borne their agony in silence, thinking there WAS no hope for or even prospect of 8 cure. Notwithstanding the total failure of the many remedies heretofore offered for the cure ot piles, and the picture of agony resting on the face of those who had tried the various remedies but in vain, let them cheer up. Briggs Pile Remedies are the result of unceasing study and experimenting, the ne plus ul- tra of medical science, and in every res pect safe. scientific and reliable for the cure of piles in every form. old by S. S. Dunning.
Year: 1877



 Editor of He Bee:

 DEAR SIR:-If we were given to "atepology, we would like to step over and see the glory of "Shiloh's Autumn fields" and then across to Mt. NcbO to catch glimpse of that "glittering belt of silver" for the "Sound" is an old friend of ours We cannot see where they are, but we know they are there, so we can enjoy the knowing, if we cannot the seeing We see the same beautiful hills They are around us on every side, Beautiful indeed tonight, in the soft pink haze, which the setting sun has thrown over them It seems as if we were little hill set in the midst. for we them, and close at hand, is our own "Silver Lake," glnting, and gleaming at us through the trees of our own beauti. ful woods.

 We have never had any ambition to search for the North Pole, or the South. We are content to swing between-Gn the hammock, we mean) But we were called out the other evening to see Mars Moons, and answering the call, we found some of the youngsters with a looking glass, acting upon the suggestion ot the Bridgeport Standard They found them too, Cor something which looked like them, and one 'irrepressble" declared he could see the inhabitants of Venus picking up their heels in some sort of a dance. Probably it vas tue last Hop" of the season. We didn't know the look ing glass was so good telescope before.

 Our Summer flowers have left us. No purple asters, or golden rod, or scarlet sumac. though beautiful in themselves, can atone for thier loss. We miss them sadly, especially the Lily fair, whose fragrant memories finger still, and so re- call departed joys, that we cannot help letting. Borrowing thoughts of the past arise, and tears of anguish be-dim our eyes, as the weeks glide by." a-

 But in our judgment, the greatest charm of OUT home on the Hill, !" is our glorious sunset views, thrown upon a canvass stretching as far as the eye can reach. by no other hand, than that of the Great Master. They do not leave us with the Summer flowers but come to
Year: 1877

Our White Duck Vests at ST.
made. +


A careful examination of ours
for So, $3.50, SO, rs. SO, 81 and
SIS we are sure will convince
you we have as fine and care
fully made White " tests as have
ever been produced.


All are delighted with our
CRYSTAL SUNLIGHT Show
Room for Children's wear. In
it there can be seen displayed
as fine a variety Of Kilt Suits,
made from Linei1 and Cassi-
meres, as one could wish.


We wish to impress upon
your mind we are not only
making Custom Trousers to
order, but a great number Of
friends by this venture.
Year: 1877

NJ. c. Fiskdsle asks how u utilize
bones without having to carry them q
long distance to be ground. Unless
the quantity Is very large, the bones
should be crushed as fine as possible
with heavy iron hammer, maui, OF
with 3 large stone mortar. Place the
fragments in q heating compost OF
yard manure and ashes, taxing care
to moisten it frequently With liquid
manure, if to be had, or with water
in default OF the urine. By spreading
= thin coat of fresh earth or plaster
over the pile, the escape OF the valu-
able ammonia will be prevented. Six
menths' time will suffice to disinte-
CRATE the bones and produce as com
plete and effective s manure as can
be made on the farm. The proper
ton of ashes to bones should be 81
least an equal amount OF ashes as o.
bones, more will do no harm. ThC
larger the amount Of manure witbiI
reasonable bounds, the better a
least two or three times as much as o
both ths Others is advisaUle.-Scien
tifc Farmer.
Year: 1877

The air is full Of good wishes, so
hearty as to be almost tangible. The
very snoW-hakes WhirliLg before the
wild North wind seem to my thought
like White-winged doves carrying love
and blessing wherever they go.
Everybody unbends; every ybody
varies the customary fOrmality and
brevity of his usual salutatlons by an
almost Oriental grseefulness, etfiores-
cent charm. Happy New Year :"
How sweet its ring, like q long iin-
gering organ note Somehow We all
gather inspiration from the sound,
and resolve that this year shall De
blither and better than any one we
have known. What though other
years, beginning as brightly, hsve
brought Us pain and disappointment
Our souls are not crushed nor damp
ened. Hope springs eternal 10 the
human breast. Yet empty hope OF
barren faith, for there may be such
things, will not alone work out an
end of Joy and gladness. Where and
how can we go 10 work to make ibis
new year both very happy aud very
beautiful


First We must have q worthy
object in life. IL must be something
which will enlist our highest and
strongest qualities OF miLd and heart,
and occupy our time and thoughts
profitably AID pleasurably.


Second: We must have love at
home. We must cultivate patience,
forbearance, and courtesy in the
dometie circle. We must do kind
things in q kind way, and remember
to be grateful and thankful for every
day merCies.


Third We must try to add to our
stock Of useful knowledge. Let no
week pass without our finding out
something in history, science, or art
which we did not know the week be-
fore. Let rs cultivate acquaintance
with the best books, and read at least
one secular and one religious paper,
each the best of their kind.


Fourth We must not neglect our
friends. Some Of Us ara far too care
less Of the precious jewels Of friend
ship. We suffer them To drop loosely
from our gasp when they might be 70
US as ornaments and treasures beyond
price.


Fifth We must not live too much
for ourselves, but remember the
claims Of citizenship, and try TO be
loyal to all the best interests OF our
country.


I think by ,iue attention to these
hints we shall secure a happy year.
Year: 1877

In all diseases affecting these organss
whether they seerets too much or too nttl,


water or whether they be afflicted with
stOne or gravel, or with aches and pains set
tied In the lOins over the regon or The Kid
neys, these Pills should be taken according
to the printed directions, and the Ointment
should be well rubbed into the small Of the
back at bed time This treatment will give
almost immediate relief when all other
Year: 1877

He Reads she Hand W ritiax on the


wall and Begins 90 Play the Role Of


an APOSTLE of Peace.


Senator Morton was serensded to-
night by his Ohio friends. He &C.
knowledged the compliment by max
ing a speech, saying IN conclusion: al
am not authorized to speak for the
President elect, but / venture to say
that In pursuing a just and conciliatOry
policy 1t must proceed upon the basis
Of an enforcement of the thirteenth,
fourteenth and fifteenth amendments
of the constitution of the United
States it must protect the life and
the liberty aud the political rights of
all classes without regard to
the color or politics. There can be no
compromise nor peace which is not
based on the political and civil rights
of all classes of men. When there
shall be such protection 10 life and
liberty, then there shall be peace and
tranquility, but not before. / have no
doubt from his utterances and from
his lofty character that he will do the
South full and ample Justice and en-.
desvor, as far "a possible, to obliterate
the past and blot at the hatTeds en-
gendered by the war, and that every
step in that direction will be for the
peace, security and protection of all.
Year: 1877

iNsTEAD of disiutegration OF the
Democratic party following as q result
Of the Inauguration OF Hayes as presi-
dent, it will be strengthened, and il
will be the plain duty of every true
Democrat in the land to gather closer
round the old party hearthstones.
When traitors are boidest, then patriots
must be brave and true. There is no
hope for the country but in the theories
of Democracy. And now to weak en- in
devotion, when a great public calamity
has come upon the people, and serious
innovation has occurred upon the rights
heretofore held sacred, the Democracy
would indeed deserve an early and very
deep grave. We predict that the
SCARED and battle-worn legions, who
have been tricked out OF the fruits OF a
splendid victory, viii soon close their
ranks and lock- shields for still anoth
er future struggle and triumph, and not
all the wiles Of Morton himself. devil
incarnate, as he is, shall trick or caiole
them out Of its legitimate and perfect
results. No; we are not spprehensive
as to the safety of the patty as an or
ganization.
Year: 1877

those objected TO. and the dispatch says
all the remainder were sworn it, So the
effort Of Coke's enemies To give him this
last stab has been fooled Texas never
did have q truer representative in the
upper house than she has today, in the
person of the subject of this brief para
sraph
Year: 1877

THE subject Of building new State
House interests the papers of Austin. if
not the State. The .Statesmass suggests
that $4,000 would be ample for the
purpose, while the more magnificent
Gazette speaks of frem one 10 eight mil.
lions as being rather more the thing.
We suggest that when our State war
rants have been at par for year or
more, that We take up the subject. The
project would be a good thing for Austin
just now, but the remainder of the State
can get on for a while with the old
house
Year: 1877

And in accordance with law and order OF the Board OF
Trustees made and entered the 14th day of August A
D. 1877 many of such designated shares of stock be-
longing and standing in the Of the shareholders
aforesaid shall and will be necessary to the


upon all shares held and owned by such shareholders
standing in their upon the books Of the company
will be sold public auction at the office of said company
in the office OF Trenmor Coffin in Carson City, Nevada
Year: 1877

The following were tho receipts and shipments
Of the leading articles OF produce In this city
durtng the twenty. four hours ending a. o'clock
on Friday morning and for tho corresponding
daY last year:
Year: 1877

HOW TO MEET TRoUBLE-THK DIFFICULTIES


OF DYspEcrIc.
Al Plymouth Church prayer meeting last night,
Mr. Beecher's talk was '.Troubc and the Way TO
Bear It." In the Of his remarks he said that
when the Muster was on earth and about TO leave
His disciples He said TO them "Let your heart be
troubled" The way, however, OF most Christians was
lot their hearts bo troubled but that was not the
will OF the Master the gonius OF Christianity or the
wisdom of pety. Many Christian people seemed TO
have the notion that they ought to have trouble and
they thought that they did not fully realize
sense OF their sinfulness unless they had
experiences OF sorrow. and misery rhose
who thought forgot the full significance
your hearts be troubled; 20 believe in God believe
also IN me-" We too apt 10 take counsel OF our
fears Il We went back little IN our experience we
Gould We remember time when we had really cast
our burdens upon the Lord and not iound
that He had fulfilled all His promises concerning
the results that mad followed them Men were too
frequently like reeds shaken before the wind They
willing TO sit the right hand OF our Lord, but
they not willing drink OF the cup OF affection
they willngt be baptized by the baptism OF
sorrow II 10 were 10 get the joys and the blessings
that come through sorrow and through ailiction u
must be BY never failing In our trust IN God and IN
the belief that He will do all things we'll


DYsPgPrICs NOT PROVIDED HoR


Questions asked by DR.. Edward Beecher, DR..
White and Dr. Smith, and IN replying Mr. Beecher
said that the ability to bear trouble oyously and with
Christian serenity was largely dependant upon Phys
cal temperament SO long as a man was IN funess
ot health and vigor there was no difficulty IN ms
meeting the sorrows OF lite herocally and with
great calmness Of soul. But when q man was
real difficulty. The New Testament did not
to have contcm plated such case as that, and
very pitable individual, who needed all the grace he
could obtain TO save him from repinng spirit
Year: 1877

Sportsmen from New York and Brooklyn who visit
Staten Island to shoot met tho arrival Of
each evening train ut the Clifton landing by the town
constabies OF Southneld. who Ego through" their
game bags in search OF birds other pamo shot out
season. The officials about tho depot express In
dignaton at this OF the officers and doubt their
authority to mako such searches, ana 1t is alleged that
the same constables themselves shoot game out Of
season aud caro- nothing Tor the town further than
the interest they havo In the lines collected.
Year: 1877

Mss Neacliogz, OF Sing Sing. whose mysterious dis
appearance recently has boen the cause OF so much
To her friends, was discovered IN this city
by an acquaintance who had . conversation with her
on Wednesday last on Sixth avenue She has been
working In millinery store, and Will return home
Year: 1877

-Croquet will be as fashionable as ever
this year, and the average of lies, denuu-
Citations and broken friendships to the game
will be even higher than in any previous
season. Experienced players declare that
a man should never play in a stiff hat;
that if young woman has pet corn on
her foot she should have keen eye and
steady hand when, placing her foot
triumphantly on her ball and riyal's eye,
she undertakes to drive the latter into the
shrubbery, and that when a dishonest
player joggles ball with his foot it is
better not to make scene about it. but.
when your turn comes to play, to try and
steal hoop.


The Detroit Free Press can see that
the man who is arranging to sandwich an
advertising wagon 10 the decoration day
parade could better accomplish his object
by pasting bills on all the headstones in
the cemetery.


We are going to have lively fight
with potato bugs this year. They are fly
| ing and crawling everywhere, and people
should remember that every one OF these
| that is killed destroys acres OF the des
tructive slugs in embroyo. - Cdnbradg,
Chronicle.


An exchange says: "A San francisco
hotel has fire escape outside of every
room, and the undismayed commercial
traveller sleeps as sweetly as if he were
doubled up in a sleeping car with his heaC
on bag of samples and bis feet out of tn,
window"


No heart but her own can know tn
agony that rends Washington lady cor
respondent when she is trying to explain
what it is about a senator's wife, who ha
red hair, one eye, freckles, and a wart o.
her nose. that is so irresistibly beautiful
and universally admired. Burltsgto


HaUh Eye
Year: 1877

AS grand curative and restorative agent is not
equalled by any element medicine in the his
tory of the healing art. Unless the vital spark has


fed the body restoration by means of electricity s
possible 1t Is the last resort of ali physicians and
surgeons, and has rescued thousands. apparently
dead, from untimely grave, when no other
human agency could have succeeded, This is the
leading cnratfYe clement in this Plaster.
Year: 1877

In the Wool-groWing districts of South
America 1t Is not uncommon for dogs to
take almost the entire care Of sheep.
They will often tend a flock that is mile
or two away from any habitation. The
method OF education consists in sepalat-
ing the puppy while very Young from the
bitch, and in keeping him away from
children and other dogs. \ eve is held
TWO or three times a day for the little
creature to suck, and he is allowed a bed
OF wool to sleep in. When few months
old he IS castratcd, after which there is,
lltlie disposition to associate with his
KIND. In times of danger one of these
dogs Will bark and the sheep gather
around him. He will leave thy flock two
OF three times Il day to go to the house
for meat. At these times he is liable to
be set upon by other dogs, but he will de
Nonr his food quickly, or taking it in his
mouth, Will run back to his wooly associ-
atcs, who will gather around him.
Year: 1877

We have often heard the declaration
made that plaster was not fertilizer by
itself But this must be mistake. be-
cause plaster is composed of sulphur lime
and water. Sulphur and lime are terti-
Izers, more 50 for some plants than for
others; more SO for clover than for corn ::
more so for the stalk of corn than for the
seed OF corn. There is no doubt that by
a drilling ot plaster we not only afford the
plant supply of sulphur and lime, but
we also afford it the means of obtaining
from the soil large supplies of potash and
magnesla. So that we get by the use of
plaster four most valuable and essential
constituents OF plant growth and plant
food, VIZ. sulphur, lime, potash and mag
nesla. When we consider the value of
potash III the growth of plants, we must
confess that this disintegrating influence
OF plaster, this unlocking of the soil, is
one OF It's most valuable properties. Ii is
Just as well to set the potash free that is
IN the soil, as to apply it outwardly.
flaSler IS the agent to do this.
Year: 1877

People have misery and suffering to 60
through in this would; itmakes our hearts
the purer, and makes the pleasures when
they do come the more enjoyable. But
it is hard to depict the misery of the man
at the theatre who has by some mishap
secured the last seat in the row, is
hemmed in by small army people, and
is thus unable to make his way out be-
tween the acts to buy some cloves.