davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union Democrat., 1869-05-15

Rev. j. Henry Giles. Of Stockton VIII presen AZ '"e
Baptist Church. Sunday, 10th OF May morning. ana even
I'M
The union Democrat., 1869-05-15

Near Snmmervie, May 9Th, George NJ Dexter. only
of A. IT, and s. A. Dexter, aged four years and six
months San Francisco Tines please copy.
The union Democrat., 1869-05-15

ILLEGAL Summonse's advertised in this
naper must be pad for in advance.
The union Democrat., 1869-05-15
MARRIE ID,
IlF H. ID,

May 9th 1869. by Chas. Tupp"r J. p. c. 8. Stamford
10 Rosa Hendricks, both of Sonora.
The union Democrat., 1869-05-15

ESONsTABLE,S VIRTUE OF AN
~ Exssns.n issued snt Of Justice James Letford's
Court of First Tewnskp County of Tuoumne &asG- or
California. 10 directed in favor OF 4. Sattry and
against c. Pe,tgrew. for SIS 95 with accruing COSTS
have seized and will for sale Public Auction
II O'Clock. NJ on the Sd day tJune 1862 at Sono
in front Of the Courr Mouse door, the following described
property To wit All hat certain piece parcel Of land
~ isS aud being Browns Fiat the OF the
road leading to ColNmhia, and known the Norwood
property, together with the improvements thereon.
Dated Sonora the 18th day of Mry A. D 1869.
7. NJ. YANCEY Constable Township No. l.
By ]. T. EAxoS, Deputy
{. .2,v
The union Democrat., 1869-05-15

The County Cour. is now in session.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-09-09
An EXCHANGE saws that there may b,

AN EXCHANGE says that there may be
seen daily, on Chestnut street, Philadel-
phia, man clad in faultless apparel, with
a great diamond upon his breast, vainly
endeavoring to outglitter the magnificent
solitaire upon his finger. In German
university he learned chemistry, and not
even Liebig knew it better. His occupa-
ton is the mixing and the adulteration OF
liquors. Give him dozen casks of dec.
dorized alcohol, and the next day each Of
them will represent the name of genu-
inc wine or q popular spirit. He enters
q Wholesale drug store, bearing large
basket on his arm. Five pounds of Ice
land moss are first weighed out to him.
To raw liquor this imparts degree OF
smoothness, Of oleaginousness, that gives
to imitation brandy the glibness of that
which is best matured. An astringent
called catchu, that would almost close the
mouth of glass inkstand, is next in order.
A couple Of ounces of strychnine, next
called for, are quickly conveyed to the vest
pocket, and q pound OF sulphate of zine
(whito vitrioD is as silently placed in the
bottom of the basket. The oil of cognac,
the sulphuric acid, and other articles that
give fire and body to the liquid poison, are
always kept in store. These things are the
staples of his art, and the mixer buys them
at different places. Chemistry alone dis
covers the cheat, Among drinkers the
question is asked with alarm, Shave we
Bourbon among us?"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-09-09
Terrible Accident in Chill.

Valparaiso July ~ Cor. Of the New York World
have real sorrow in recording an acct
dent Of very serious nature which took
place ut Santiago, and which hns created
very general regret among all classes.
The facts are thus reported by the Mer-
curio:
"On Sunday, the 18th inst, Santiago, the
capital of the republic, was the scene OF u
terrible accident. The hook, axe and lad
der company No. l, composed OF about
thirty volunteers, after exercising while,
left their ladders, formed into q pyramid,
near the statue OF San Martin, in tho Ala.
media. After few minutes rest, during
which somebody probably loosened ono Of
tho ropes which held the pyramid together,
the volunteers began once more to mount.
Suddenly the main ladder leaned over,
throwing tho whole weight upon the ladder
on one side, which broke and came to the
ground, with Is of the volunteers, some OF
whom fell 80 and others 8 feet, the latter
suffering most injury. II were severely
wounded and bruised. Seven were taken
to the hospital. others to the house OF Mrs.
Ovalle lie 1niguez, and to thAr own homes.
OF these five or six offer but slight hopes OF
recovery. The II sufferers with two ex-
ceptions, are all Chilians, and workingmen.
We learn that none Of the sufferers have
yet died, With the exception Of Don Bn-
lano Caudra, they are all doing well.
Referring to this calamity Senior Lopez, a
most prominent member of the Legislature
has submitted for approval of the Chamber
the following motion;
The widows, children and parents of the
firemen who I'VE lost or may lose their
lives by the catastrophe of the 18th INST.
and those who, in the opinion Of medical
men, are disabled from the same cause
from all bodily and mental labor, will be
paid monthly pension of s25, agreeably
to the pension law. The State will defray
the cost OF a monument in honor of the
deceased, to be erected either in the GENE
terry or on the scene Of tho catastrophe, and
to bear the following inscriptions: ITO the
tiremen victims of the accident of July II,
1869, their grateful country"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-09-09
Special alc'lfes.
A Regular llnbit Of Body

Ia absolutely essential to physical health and cearne q
Of intellect Nor is this al. Beauty of person caunot
exist with an unnatural condition OF the bowsls.
free passage the refuge att of the ste M through
these natural waste pipes is necessary to the purity
Of the body the FREQ passage Of tn, oa OF city
through it's is necessary to the health OF 'ts
Inhabitants.
Indigestion is the primary of most OF the ais
eases of tho dscharging aud one OF the n's
common results Is CONSTIPATION 1hi' Complaint
besides being dang itself. has many dlsae
able ConcOmi.ants.- such a. en- unpleasant otoan;
sallow skin ted blood and b'' hsmoffno'''
headache loss OF mtn0iy and sc er1i dnnu"v. -,
HOS rkrFER'S STOMACH biltEhN Hoto ~
these evils 10y removing thor ir,neua,e Gauss ~ s .o
digestive gan an reSu atna the act'on OF me intes
tines The combination uf ns csenia'eu
prepare, ION IL ono Of its chief me's IL IL no. mesoy
u atinulant tonic. CT an antlpihous assnto
uerync, or u blood depu-, Mt, or !! ce nartlC put al
those curative clcs hts ju!,cio"siy hlendei IN enc
pow restorative 1t en,ls activity and vEor 70 the
inert and tnervlted stomach. relieves tho aimentary
brAue which lines IT, ty stimulates the liver, braces
tho nerves, and cheers tho animal spirits No other
remedy possesses suoh a variety of hygisric virtues
Is these that Owes its pre- stRe -
household medicine Experience has proved that 1t Il
harmless Ms 1t Is and hence 1t Is ns popu
lar with the weaker with the stronger.
uOSTETrER'S STOMACH BlFi ERS is sod IN
bottles only aud the trade mark bio in the glass and
engraved the label with steel engraved revenue
stamp tho cork. ~ the test OF Senuneuess. 30
ware OF counterteis.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-09-09

EXPERIMENTS have been made by a man
who he's worked for many years in the
armory at Springfield, Mass, for supplying
the city with heated air. 1t is proposed to
force air rapidly through coil or series of
iron pipes, heated in furnace, and then
through q greater length of pipe outside
made of fire clay, which is said to be about
the best non-conductor that can be had
The first trial will be made with pump OF
eight-inch diameter and eight-inch stroke,
and the clay pipes, now making in New
York, will be three hundred feet in length,
and Of a four-inch bore, with thermome-
ter at each end which will indicate 600 de-
grees The protector expects to heat the
air in the iron pipes to that temperature,
and force it to the other end with little
loss.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-09-09
H. T M4aR g5sH;;yEg::4 eF 7xI
~ 81 g E 7 D B:Yd

This INVALUABLE REMEDY does not, like the poi
sonous irritating snnifs and strong causic solutions
with which the people have long been humbuged,
simply pallia.e for short time, drive the disease
to Tie lungs as there is danger Of doing In ths use
Of such nostrums, but 1t produces PERFECT AND PER
lfANENT CURE OF THE WORST CASES OF CHRON1C
CATARRH, rs thousands testify. "COLD IN
THE HEAD is cured with few applications.
CArHARRAL HEADACHE is relieved and cured az ii by
magic 1t removes Offensive Breath. Loss or I'm.
pairment Of the OF taste, smell or hearing,
Watering or Weak Eyes, ana Impaired Memory.
when caused by the violence of Catarrh az they all
frequently are. offer in good faith . standing re-
ward OF $500 for case OF Catarrh that cannot
cure
FOR SALE BY MOST naUGGIsTs EVERYWHERE
Price Oniy so Cents.
Ask your Druggist for the REMEDY; but If lie has
not yet got 1t Oh sale, '!on't ba put OFF by accepting
any miserable than worthless substitute but
enclose sixty cents to nr, and the Remedy win be
sent you post paid. Four packag, 81. 90, or one
dozen for $500. Send u two cont stan,n for Or
Sage's pamphlet on Ct'rrh. Address tile proprietor
L. V. PIERCE, NJ. D.,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-09-09
TO cONSUMPTIVES,

THE Advertiser, having boon restored to health n
few weeks, by very simple remedy after having suor
Cd several years with lung affection, and that
dread disease. ptionis anxious to make known
TO his fellow sufferers, the means Of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send copy Of the pre-
scrpton used free OF charged with the directions for
preparing and using the sarus which they will find
SURE CURE Fob CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRoNCHI
TIs etc. The object Of the ad9orser in sending the
Prescription is benefit the afflicted and spead 10
formation which he conceives to be invaluabs and he
Aopes every sufferer will his emedy "a it will cost
them nothing, and may prove O blessing.
EArt wishing the prescription, will please address
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-09-09
A Silver Cave Discovered in Nevada

|. The Treasure City (Nevada) News says:
1.-The largest, or rather the longest, deep
est, and most brilliant cavern yet struck in
Treasure Hill, was opeLed by the south ore
breast, fopty-foot level, southeast Of the
Belmont shaft of the Consolidated Chloride
Flat Company, day before yesterday. The
cave is about four feet wide, three feet
high, dips to the south at an angle Of forty
five degrees, and may be descended to a
depth of one hundred feet At this point
the cavern is choked or partly obstructed
by loose rocks and detached stalactites and
masses of oriental alabaster. To what
depth it descends below this point is I'M
known, but it will be opened within few
days and explored thoroughly.
1.-THE face of the ore breast around the
entrance to this cave is similar in appear
ance to other portions of tho mine in the
same vicinity-ore extending down the
wall for several feet. Next comes ten or
twelve. top, bottom and sides of compact
and capillary alabaster, partially altered to
quartz, then vein crossing to the south
west, at an angle of fifty degrees, of stern
bergite or flexible silver ore, implanted in
crystals, forming fan like aggregations
common to silver ores of this character.
This takes Ms down 20 feet down from the
ore and 60 feet from the surface. Here the
compact opaque alabaster gives way on all
sides to coraliform stalactites, and the sui
phate to carbonate of lime, passing rapidly
from the milk white selenite to the golden
hued masses of capillary dendrite which
glisten by candlelight like tho pendules Of
a chandelier.
Here, too, small and great arches swoop
over masses Of the nearly even roof, and
reappear in the main cavern far below, the
roof proper maintaining its height from the
floor with great regularity. Some of these
arched cavities would permit the passage
of man ten or twelve feet to the top Of
the arch and down to the main opening
again, thirty feet, to the starting point,
while others are so short that one con hold
a candle at arms length and see the light
of it through the arch. Much of the COM
pact alabaster, where broken, is dentritis
and beautiful as moss agate. The
cavern is nearly uniform in size down to
the depth of one hundred feet, but in
places where the floor is covered with
RUINS one is compelled to crawl through
Ikea snake. The air is pure, and candles
burn freely to the greatest depthsexplored. ="
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-09-09
Cheap Land in California.

A correspondent says: There has been
much well-grounded complaint ON the SUBJ
ject of the buying up Of the greater portion
the most desirable government lands in the
great valleys Of our State by spectators,
who hold them at largely advanced figures,
and thereby retard the settlement of the
country very materially. The evil is un-
questionably, but it will in some measure
work its own cure The counties in which
these lands are located, wi l, as rule, adopt
the system of taxing them to full extent
allowed by law, rating their value at the
the asking price. This will make it too ex-
pensive for the spectators to hold such
large bodies of land for any | myth of time,
and sales will be forced as fastas possible.
The want of the interior counties of the
them to raise sufficient taxes to meet the
interest on their own debts and carry on
the machinery of government A heavy
tax, levied GU unimproved lands held for
speculative purposes by n0n-residents, will
serve double purpose realizing an imme-
diate income, and compelling sales which
will ensure future prosperity. This point
is we'll Understood, and think that it will
have due weight with the interior county
officers.
But the immigrant need not wait for a
change in this respect. There are millions
upon millions of acres of unoccupied lands
in California which can be had for prices
SO low as to leave nothing to complain Of
From the Oregon line to San Diego, there
stretches wide belt of country along the
western slope of the Sierra Nevada, which
is peculiarly adapted to the growth of all
the fruits of the temperate zones, and the
semi-tropical. The vine thrives here bet
ter than anywhere else in the world, and
most kinds of grain can be grown to ad-
vantage for home consumption and in many
localities with profit for expectation. From
$1.5O to $500 per acre will buy vast
tracts and small improved farms
which will yield good support for
large family, can be had for 1000 to
$1,000 each. The old "Forty Miners, T"
when they took up rancho, did it with
the expectation of making fortune out of
it in a couple of years at most, and, if they
did not succeed, cursed the business out
and out at once. They still cling to the
ideas of 49," and ore seldom, if ever, con-
tent with what your Eastern farmers would
call ''good years work" This is why
such farms are cheap and nearly all for
sale. If family will be content to make
good living and have something over OF
the end of each year, they can easily do it
on such a farm, and wealth will surely
come in time; but our old population will
not wait, and unless q place will bring
them great and sudden wealth, they do not
consider it worth owning at any price. A
new class of farmers, and new and less ex-
travagant ideas, must come in place of all
this, before the country can be truly pros
norora
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-09-09

The Edinburg Review tells the follow
ing story Of Walter Savage Lander: 'In
his garden walks he would bend over the
flowers with a sort of worship, but rarely
touched one Of them. The form which the
notoriety Of this sentiment took in tho
Florentine legend was that he had ono day,
after an imperfect dinner, thrown the cook
writhing with broken limb, calculated,
Good God I forgot the flowers"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-09-09

WE WOULD call the attention Of our read
ere to the advertisement of the Chicago
Window Shade Company. Messrs. Bella,ny
l. Haskins, Proprietors, which appears in
our advertising columns to-day. This is tho
only exclusive Shade House in the North.
west. They manufacture their own goods,
therefore are enabled to offer everything in
their line at the very lowest possible prices.
Office and salesroom 80, Randolph at. Chicago,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-09-09
THE GREAT FAMILY MEDICINE;
PERRY DAVIS pain KILLER.

VuNHE PAIN KILLER
Is both an Internal and External Remedy.
IuVHE PAIN KILLER
o. Cough,
UNHE AIN KILLER 80
Don't fail to keep it in the house ready for USE.
TUNHE PAIN KILLER
ii Is an almost certain cure for CHOLERA, and
has without doubt been ccessfn in curing thil
terrible disease than any other known remedy or oven
the most eminent and skillfu Physicians In Indis
Africa and China whore this dreadful disease is
more less prevalent, the Pain Killer considered
BY the natives. we'll by European residents in
those climates, sure remedy.
1KNHE PAIN KILLER
II Each Bottle 10 wrapped with fall directions fol
use'
1uVHE PAIN KILLER
Is sold by Dr11gg;sts and Dealers IN Family
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-09-09
PIMPLES.

The nudsrsigned will chserfuy mail (FREE) to all
and uaing simple and Beautiful Vegeinble Balm
that will Immediately remove Tan, Ffeclkles, PIN.
pies, BlOtcler, and all eruptious Impurities Of
tskn leaving the soft. clear smooth and bean.
tfu He will also send (HREE) Instructions for pro.
OF HAIR on u bald head or smooth face in less than
thirty days from first application. The above can be
CHAPMAN, Chemist. ls5 Broadway, New York
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-09-09

MISS CARRIE KETcHuM, the young girl
who was shot and, it was supposed, NOR
tally wounded by her lover, Salvador Col
lot, in the City Park in New Orleans, two
or three months ago, has since persistsntly
refused to testify against him. She has
unexpectedly recovered from her wounds,
and on Friday last was taken before the
Grand Jury, and still refused to answer any
questions. The foreman reported the facts
to the Court, and the Judge asked her if
thirty days confinement would soften her
obstinacy, when she amid tears answered
that she was not obstinate, but had nothing
to say. The Judge finally told her that he
was afraid, ii forced to give evidence, she
would commit perjury to save tho accused
from well-deserved punishment, and as the
Grand Jury had requested it, he would dis
charge her from custody. She was married
to Collot on tho same evening
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-09-09
Fat Men In Council.

One hundred and forty men met ct Gre.
gory's Point Hotel, Norwalk, Ct. ofpThurs'
day, to enjoy clamsbake Each of the
assembled weighed two hundred pounds
and over. Six of them weighed over three
hundred pounds each, as follows:
Name aud residence. Pounds
John A. P. Fisk, New York.. 35S
James A. Lincoln Springfield, Mass. 1928
G. Sidney Smith. Stamford: :..:...............Sls
Charles A. Davidson. New York .3Os
NJ. E. Sherwood. New Milford. .307
@. T. Duryea. Huntington, L. H.. ..:........3]2
The aggregate weight of the six men was
1922 pounds, and of the 14O men 81. 500
pounds, or an average of 2A pounds. The
heaviest man, Mr.. Fisk, of New York, was
elected President of the Society for the en-.
suing year, and Mr.. Lincoln, Of Massachu-
sets, Vice President. The assembled Fail
stats disposed OF thirty bushels of oysters,
forty-seven bushels of CLAIMS, eight barrels
of sweet potatoes, seven barrels of White
potatoes, three hundred and fifty pounds
of blue fish and other fish.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-09-09

"A young man in Newburyport, Mass. :
prepared for his wedding, which was to
have taken place on Sunday last, by pur-
chasing barrel Of beer for his friends
The remorseless State Constable, however,
seized the beer, and the young man actual.
ly refused to have the wedding performed
unless he could have the liquor. The lady
in the case is consequently experiencing
the pain Of hope deferred.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-09-09

MORTALITY AMONG MoRMoNs.-As might
be expected, the mortality among Mormon
children is frightful. The Polygamists are
like the old women who lived in shoe, and
did not know what to do with their many
children; at any rate they do not properly
care for them. Of sixty deaths in Salt Lake
Lake City in month, forty-fo were chill.
dren. Heber Kimball is reported to have
buried forty-eight children out of sixty.
three in his collections one bishop had lost
twenty children; another, twcnty-eight
another seventeen. Joseph Smith had six
wives, but left only two sons. The death
rate among Molmons of all ages is said to
be greater than that of this City or New Or.
leans, and even twice as great as that Of
Oregon.-N Y. Post.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-09-09

u

Extract from letter from Hon. NATHAN
LINDSEY, County Judge Of Shelby Co.,
Iowa, dated Harlan, April Is, 1867. 1T h
decidedly preferred to any other Iniment
sold in this section.
Extract of letter from 6AlfUKh q. HUpP.
dated Fallsburg, Ohio, July II, 1S66-1n
June last Henry Safie had yearling colt
that had what was supposed to be Dipthe-
ria for more than ten days, 80 that it could
not eat, and the throat swollen almost shut,
and by the use of three or four applications
of the dollar bottles did the desired effect
From A. g. MEL, Lewisville, Ooschocton
Co., Ohio, March, 1862. I have used your
Gargling Oil for the Scratches on my horse.
and it cured it with he first application.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-09-09

Messrs. Nolan & Bros, Wholesale
Druggists, Wheeling, Va, say, under date
of July "a, 1866, that they can safely recon-
mend the Gargling Oil for more diseases
than it is recommended for.
From ]. X. FISHER, Uniontown, Pa,
June 81, 1s67.-Your Gargling Oil is doing
much better here than formerly, since it's
virtues have become known, and the bot
ties put up for Family Use, without Stain,
are much sought for.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-09-09
CURE YOUR COUGH
ALIENS LUNG BALSAM
WHAT THE DOCTOR'S SAP.

Witt TIE DOC1OH y OA7s
Amos Wooly. NJ D. Of Koscuska Co., Indiana, says
For three past have used Aliens Lnng Balsaxr
extensively in PRACTICE and satisfied there II
no better medicine for lung diseases IN use"
Isaac X. Dornn, NJ. D., Of Logan Co.,, Ohio szys:-
perfect Satisfaction in every within my knowledge
valuable medical properties freely it in my dAIl
practice and with unbounded success. As an expecto
rant 1t is most certainly far ahead of preparation
have ever yet known"
D.. Fletcher. OF Missouri, says: 81 recommend yoll
kalsam in preference to her medicine for Cough
and it gives sAtisfACtIon."
Aliens Lung Balsam is the remedy to cure all Lune
And Throat difficulties tshoud be thoroughly tested
others fail. Directions accompany zach bottle.
j. N. HARRIS co., Sole Protf's,
Sold by all Druggists. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Sold at Milwaukee by IL. Bosworth / Sons Greene 4
~ FIT nns9 nlos;. poHmen ecnmlas
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-09-09

u

From CRuMP Il Bros, Cochrane Landing,
Ohio, Nov. 20. 1856.-We are pleased with
your medicine 1t has been the means Of
curing great number Of different diseases
upon persons as we'll as upon horses. We
think it cures all you recommend it to do.
We want you to send us the larger proper
ton of the variety for ''Family Use" In
small bottles,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-09-09

"FREsH AS A MA1DEN's Blush is tho pure
peachy Complexion which follows tho use Of
Hagan's Magnolia Balm. It is the True
Secret of Beauty. Fashionable Ladies in
Society understand this.
The Magnolia Balm changes the rustic
Country Girl into City Belle more rapidly
than any other one thing.
Rcdness, Sunburn, Tan, Freckles, Blotches
and all effects of the Summer Sun disappear
where it is used, and genial, cultivated,
fresh expression is obtained which rivals the
Bloom OF Youth. Beauty is possible to all
store, and insist on getting tho Magnolia
Balm.
Use nothing but Lyons Katharion to Dress
the Hair.