davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-28

PACIFIC
UNION EXPRESS COMPANY
Is NOW PREPARED TO DO EXPRESS
c Collection,
c. mmission,
Forwarding
BU9IN1E9
Between this City and all the principal places in
Nevada, California, Oregon,
The Atlantic States and Euro~s.
81 All orders promptly attended to at rates
much less than heretofore charged by any other
company. -
freigh. rom Sa "a francisco 4 Cents per pound.
Envelopes % per 1OO-less than leo. S
Cents ach.
once s-Cornet OF Musser and Carson streets
in County Buildings, Carson City.
J. c. DORSEY, Agent
Carson, NJ rch !, 1869.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-28
70 BENZ. .TUSEEL1N n VI. u
f. T. q N Q h hu N a T.

VI EH-fI1E MIMI Till TII-Ls~.
These Pills ara now acknowledged by the Medi-
cal fraternity to be the only safe mild and eff
caci"us 'emedy 20 be depended on in long Standing
cases o suppression, irregularity, or stopping OF
the functions of nature. the neglect of which Is
the source of such deplorable effects the female
frame. In no case should these Pills be ,ken
when the patient has reason to believe she is
ENcIE TIE. Price S5. Remit the amount above.
AMI they will be forwarded with full directions T
use, CURED AT HOME.
Patients residing in anv part of the State, how
ever distant who may desire medical advice on
their respective cases. and who think proper tosub
nit written statement of such in preference, to
holding PERSONA interview are assured that their
-""ications vii be held NEST sncred.
.Stt-fs AMI money must be addressed
BENZ. T. JOSSELYN, VI. D., [stamp
6lS Sacramento street,
between Montgomery and Kearney,
bP o San Francisco, Cal.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-28

All in affliction can find iu him one who can feel
and simpathize with, ami befrend them in trouble
-one in whose secrecy the utmost confidence can
be placed Consultation (By Letter or Otherwise
| FREE. See address, below.
| The Celebrate ed Fe m q lie Re nm ID les.
Compounded from the private prescriptions of DR..
YOnng, have now obtained a most extended popu
larty, and are correctly viewed to be the safest
and surest remedies for the com laints for whci.
| they are applied. The constantly accruing testi-
| monias Of their efficacy. declared them to be pre-
-nineutiy superior to their action.
No lady should be without these Renovating
Agents. None genuine unless procured at this
| office. Sent by mail or Express to any part OF the
State.
GREAT FEMALE MEDICINE.
The Greatest Discovery Of this or any other Age.
Prentive Powders for Married Ladies.
These powders will be found of essential value t.
those whose means, health, or other circumstan
ces do not permit them to increuse the number OF
their family without Inconvenience, suffering and
perhaps risk of life This preparation is new, safe.
lniail be. convenient and simple, and cannot in
ure the health of the most delicare 1t curt tails
no privileges, but gives strength and vigor. Nor
ally Con dered it is Of the highes; utility, and sus
tanned by The soundest principles Of pruden and
virtue. Their should be avoided at certain
times Price $40 a box Sent to any part Of the
oast perfectly safe from suspicion.
Remit the amount bv Mail or Express. addressed
TO BENZ L JOSEELYN VI. D
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-28

THIS CEL E BIZ RATE INSTITUTE
has enjoyed on this Cast uninterrupted
success of eighteen years, and has become one of
the most celebrated Institutes of the age
The great number actually received and cured
place it il point of number If patients among the
first of the world and the success OF its treat
second TO none
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-01
ever. 1ney are certainly not worth Ehe large sums
that are being Snent upon them. Z

ever Tney are certainly not worth fhe large sums
that are being spent upon them,
among abe nindoos have not, SO far, been crowned
with any tangible result. Every convert cos.s
$1,000 IN gold aud even at that high price the con,
vefs are chiefly men or very low caste VINO nave no
social Importance. case has just occurred, now.
ever, OF born Christian, white man and captain
can be little doubt that the man Is
crazy, but the circumstances or the case
are somewhat interesting. Four years ago,
wnile still IN the army, this Captain Remington
suddenly deserted his regiment. announced himself
as a religious mendlcant ana soon acquired large
following OF native disciples. Clad In six ana golu
cloth he went from place to place. creating erea'
Excitement among the llindoos. He was, OF course,
tried by court-martial for deserti0n but was simply
cashiered After few months he ceased 10 be the
saint OF the hour" ana subsidized into obscuri'y.
Only a week or two ago, however, lie has been VS.
tied by German missionary. who gives the loHoW-
ing account OF ulle adventure
Iwent 10 the disciple who told me that Captain Remington
deo, ans sometimes said he he was Jesus Christ himself The
as ne u S spo s s ~ 5weS
Captain Remington would not permit any European even
from being Myself convinced whether saint
and a GO and fGn y @ m
door WAS ePeusa aud 70 my a si@ns, nn,sa
Of fair ' eompleson blue eyes light hair aboa,
Years q w va sp p Io 70 20 a%
without speaking greeted him friendly When ne say "
ns @ s rea h Ts eo a hs V written
We're that very one was forbidden to enter The room ana
do SO would DO OF evil consequence could no however
abstain from speaking words to him about OBJECT
comiag there, and that preaching the gospel of our
Lord Jesus Christ the heahen Al ne began to
speak, pointed 10 his disciple, telling "Ihs Judas
lscaro who betrayed his Master he never win be orsyen
His hs disciple ought not to have allowed me
ana htn. Then he advised ue to adopt his
replied that Saviour had gven command
kind of dress His should be proclaimed.
ON this lie made signs TO leave HIM ana told his disciple also
10 and never 10 before him. Much heard after
about him. Whenever the natives of curiosity 20
him he sps them In the face and orders his disciple do
IL; this viii him. He Of great
offence to the natives from several Europeans heard
afterwards that government would send him to Europe
great offence would be removed out OF Intiia.
only a few months ago there were three English
soldiers In Southern iudla VINO turned Mussuinen,
submitting themselves to the usual 1ntatory rite OF
circumcision and adopting the Moslem costume.
One OF these perverts however, disappointed IL his
expectations Of peeuniary profit, has returned to
TIE Christian faith.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-01
CONNECTICUT MlaALS.
An Accommodating Husband.

The Hartford Courdm tells OF q tickle wife who
left her husband In Providence and went to Hartford
TO 1--we with another man. firing OF him this dscon-
tented woman elt her paramour also, and reported
that TACT TO the Chief OF Police IN ths terse express
sion:'1've lett that man and there's trouble.p The
Coutuat says
What that trouble was may here be stated. u APP
pears that her husband not knowing OF her where
aDouts, mad come to Hartford and secured WORK ~
one OF the machine shops here, where he met the
very man who had run away with his wife. Instead
OF getting square upon his dignity or setting up
shooting gallery no treated the matter OF seduction
a. being the business OF his wife entirely, VINO nad
n mind of her own and probably knew what she was
about, but he desired some sort o. sol,
Element. In TACT, he admit know put she haa
been imuOsed upon and was Wiling 10 be
forgiven. II was 70, and shs wvWa some
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-01
The GREAT WESTERN METEOR.
Force OF the Observation-Disclosures Shaken and
Windows Broken.


The Dayton t0hio) Journal publishes the follow
ing despatches--
KENToN, Hardin County, Ohio Oct o. 1869.
At three O'Clock this morning the inhabitants Of
our village were suddenly startled from their SUM
bers by terrific noise accompanied by an osciii1t-
ing movement OF their beds, rafting OF doors
windows, and general shaking up Of buildings,
causing many to rush out on the street 10 ascertain
the meaning OF the strange phenomenon TIE
earths fluctuations were distinctly felt by several
persons who happened to be upon the streets at that
early nouf. few seconds before the report the
northern sky was illuminated as bright as day. the
same sound, preceded by vivid light, was noticed
at several places ia different directions from here.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
KENroN, OHIO, Oct. u, 1850.
a little before three O'Clock this "wednesday morn
lag the inhabitants OF this place and the immediate
vicinity were aroused from their slumDer5 10y most
terrific shock, which was followed by general
jarrlng OF houses. The windows OF several houses
were broken. Many of our citizens rushed out into
the streets to ascertain the cause OF this pnenome-
non Just before the report the northern ana north
eastern skies were as bright rs MONDAY 1t seemed
to be OF an extremely local character and gong In a
northeastern direction. The shock was not felt at
either Forrest on the north, or Belecentrc on the
SOUTH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-01

back and live with him again, he wanted to know t
The other fellow, who sYmpathized with him In hia
troubles he ought to have done under the crcumI
stances said that he had left the woman, as they
did not live happily together and II 1t would be any
band and call upon her, and furthermore use his
influence to bring about q reconciliation. So much
Kindness volunteered ut that nearly brought the
husband to tears ana he took the hand OF the eoper,
and, pressing IL warmly, gazed into his eyes aflec.
tlonately as much as TO say, 'Thls Is too much ~
But finally both started and sought the woman.
though instead OF talking fairly with her 1t was pro-
posed that OF these two men, who had each been
be prosecuted for adultery. Time was given her to
consider this delightful proposition and meantime
she visited the Police Headquarters and had the con-
ference above referred to.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-01

his secret to paper. was content with one design,
aud listened TO the old man. lie led me 10 c0mpre-
head how the Arabians, VINO invented figures, had
Mossies 10 Arahesques and Moorish designs; how
The Indians had aist learned to make the palms ne
made, raised in color anu grace 1hls OLD school
the clouds or antiquity. lie Is now buried ''under
squared ana, as lar az the writer OF TINS CORE
snondence Il concerned, he has taken his secret
leading clue away with HIM. bad not thought 1t
complicated enough TO connae 20 paper; but It has
proved too nucn for my memory. It IS possible that
the teachers power OF demonstration was great and
that be showed light where there was none, just as
great orators make some intricate financial report
look 50 plain tat hefe is no objection 70 make 10 IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-01
ENGLAND.
An Oxford student from Egypt.

from the london Telegraph, Oct al
Prince Hassan, the second son or the viceroy OF
Egypt, and suite arrived III oxford on sunday IRON
Claridges Hotel, and proceeded to GrandponG
House, st. tldaes which has been taken for his
Royal HighnesS during his stay at oxford. The
Prince yesterday morning, according TO etiquette,
called on the Very Reverend tile Dean OF Christ
Church, OF which society he has become member
and VIII at once enter the duties OF college LIFE.
Mr. g. > Murray, late scholar Of Wadham College
and now student OF Christ Church. has been APP
pointed private TUTOR TO hts Royal iiIgAne4s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-01

The crew u the Neptune consists oi tue following
naIneu men, ana Their height - about as giyen:-
height.
Andrew ConnOr3, stroke. ........................6
At'pNa7 @'ii' D.s
K. McNuty, Dow................... ..... 81
hcNuty u The shortest aud stoutest but they wll
vary very itLe w welgat They are boarding at tue
QulnsigamOnd House. and are under training by Mr.
Foley, OF Boston. They have the old WeId boat
when participated ~ Inc race Of Springfield. The
SALISBURY crew nave the same boat they rowed In
last July. Both crews practice twice day, rowing
about Six or seven miles each time
Tue Union crew, OF Worcester VINO have cha.
lenged the Neptune crew. are busily engaged In pre-
pairing for their race This crew also participated
In the four-Oar race VI the Worcester Citizens Re-
gatta In July and came Ia second In Io:5O-fourteen
seconds after the ;. salisbury Jr. year ago tney
won the TWO mile lapstreak race In I4:53J1. The
crew Ia IA follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-01
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
Married.

CUMMING WoopRUFF.-At Elizabeth, N. j., on
Thursday October 80 at the OF the BRIDES
parents, by the Rev. Eyerard Kempshall, ALEX M.
CUNNING Jr OF New York, to HARRIET b., young
est daughter OF DR.. NJ NJ Woodruff.
WEs--EBBITr.-At the Moravian church, New
Dorp $. l., on Wednesday, October n, by the Rev.
+. +. Hagan. Mr.. HENRY ID. LOVES, OF this city, to
Miss ANNIE W., eldest daughter OF the late George
p. EDbitt, OF the former place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-01
BOAT RACES Oh LAKE QysSSAaOA9.
The Boats and Their Crews.

Ehe Boats ana IheH SHewss
The Worcester tMass.D Goaette Of october 30 con-
tain5 the following relative to the approaching four
oar races
One - to take place next Thursday, at half past
two O'Clock l.. NJ on Lake Qunsigamond, providing
the weather Is favorable aud the second three days
aiterward. The first - between the iourOar boats
Neptune, OF Boston, and >. salisbury, Jr, Of Wor-
cester,
tho crew Of the stephen Salisbury, Jr., is the same
that won the iour.oar race 81 the city regatta last
July making their three miles Ia 1886, only SIX
onas behlud the Nme made py the Harvard Fresh
men creW-a slX-oar boat. They are all heavy men,
WITH hard, ufnl muscles, and their opponents VIII
have 10 WORK II they win the race. The names, ages
helgut aud weight Of the creW are "a louoWs-