davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-05-18

DocToRrNa Sick ANIMALS. and
Inflammation of the bowels are two very
common diseases. often confounded to-.
geathsr. With collie the pulse is natura
NOT City Q minute-the animal often
rolls-the disease intermits. and there is
usually not much fever. With inflamms.
tion. there is fever. the pulse sometimes
rising to nearly hundred Q minute-the
attack is gradual, and the disesse does
not intermit.
The remedies proposed. sre Of the sim
plest character. and not those often used
by professional men.
For collie, If from badly dieested food.
give pint or more Of solution of sal.
erstus; or Q mixture of half pound or
upwards of fresh powdered charcoal with
thrice its bulk of water. is still safer.
Spssmodic collie may be treated with the
charcoal internally. and brisk friction
externally, and quart Of peppermint tes
with . spoonful Of powdered cinnamon
may be given. Ginger tea is also useful.
Inflammation OF the bowels is . difficult
disease to cure. and horses generally are
killed BY the amount of irritating medi-
cines administered. which only add to the
disease. such as whisky, gin and molases.
salts. castor oil. gunpowdsr. &c. Give
drink Of slippery elm every bour. to
allsy irrits'ion-keep the anima! quiet
let him have but little food. snd let that
be weak cruel. Avoid bleeding.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-26
Ghe 1ailn State Reaister.
CARSON CITY:
Weanesday.- April &c. ISL.

SIGNAL SERVICE.-fhe Geographic
signal service established by the INIT
cd States and conducted by the smith
sonian Institution ut Washington Is a
feature of science that i becoming IN
~dispensible to commerce and travel
pu the Iqth instant 4 terrific storm
ORIGINATED III the Rocky Mountains,
starred southwark but oil reaching
Corinne. Utah, turned eastward. 1t
was watched by telegraph and lis
VARYING course reported all oVer the
cnuutry. Signal stations established
on telegraph lines are furnished with
the most approved and nicely tested
instruments. so that, when the storm
raced north of Corinne and was re-
ported at Omaha by telegraph, the
repor was SEM no further, for the
reason that the instruments at thai
po.nt gave no signs of its approach;
hut the moment it turned eastward
from Utah the Omaha barometer tote
more surely than the telegraph lt>el
that the storm WAS coming. Accord
ingIy it was te!egraphed on to tin
great lakes, which it was sure to react
after visiting Omaha, and all the ship,
ping was put in readiness to receive !
forty-eigllt hours before it arrived
Thus did science save perhaps hun
dreds OLIVES and hundreds of thous
ands i'll property by its timely warning
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-26

DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES.-Ihe New
York World gives Il list Of the ''lead-
:ng statesmen" whose anne are he
ing canva>>ed in connection with the
democratic nomination for President:
Governor Hoffman, John Quincy
Adams. General W. :. Hancock, Gov
1rnor English, Michael c. Kerr, n.
e., OF Indiana: Thomas !. iIendrickS-
Charles Francis Adams. senator Thur
man, Hon. Il. Z. Iianney, OF onIo:
General Frank p. Blair, Robert {.
Winthrop, Governor IIaight- Of Cali
formal; Justice Steven = Field, Jus
tice David Davis, Of Illinois; George
IL. Pendleton, George w. CasS, OF
Pennsylvania: Thomas W. Garrett
President of the Baltimore and One
Railroad; Louey Brcese, Of Illinois,
Senator DooIi;tle, Of Wisconsin, ano
others.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-26

CoLORED CoNvENTIoN--The colored
citizens of Nebraska have called i
National Convention to meet ~ St
louis on the I'd Of September next,
for the purpose Of settling upon 4 ma
tional holiday 10 be celebrated in cont
nnemoration Of the Emancipation
Proclamation and the passage and raj
I.ica.ion of the Fourteenth and FIT
teeuth Amendments. They desire
that the colored citizens of every State
shall appoint delegates to represent
them III the convention. L. K. Viii
Iianls. Of Omaha, is appointed to con-
duct correspondence ON the part OF
Nebraska.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-26

FAIR TEIAL.-'The trial Of Mrs.
Laura u. Fair for the murder of i. p.
Crittenden, which has been i'll pro
gross Tor the last thirty days. Will pro
bahIv be concluded Ly 4 verdict to
Gav. The San Francisco Chronicle.
one Of the most enlerpriSing ncW>pa-
pers ever published on this coast,
uave in is Sunday issue Il full history
ofaIl the participants in the trial, from
which we learn tiIat eleven of the
twelve juryacn are married men;
six are Americans Icy birth, three Ger
mans. one Englishman, onc freshman
and 0ne Scotchman. The l. iurymen
weigh 2.076 pounds the heaviest
pulling down % and the liEhte-t lG3
hounds. The murder was committed
on Thursday the 81 Of November last,
the victim beng III that time fifty
three wears Of a-e and the muTGercS=
tlirty-three- Tine trial has cost the
county 50, 300and Mrs. Fairs expenses
have reached $4,000. The Chronicle
also gave wood cuts of Mrs. Fair, Dis
trict Attorney Byrne, Elisha Cook and
Alexander Campbe!.-but they are
eXccrable.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-26
SHOOTING AND RoBBERY.-A dis
patch from Marysville Sunday even

ing mentions the following cases:
\ shooting alray occurred about
half a mile above Iuba City between
. and 5 o'clock this evening. between
John GetZhouSer. of Iuba city, and
John ~Fitzgcrall of this city. during
which Fitzgerald was wounded IN the
groin. The difficulty originated III
FITZGERALD having been bitten by a
dog owned by Gelzhou>er. Fitzgerald
hal Il double harreled shotgun and
fired both charges at the dog, upon
which Gctzhouser fired two Shots from
Il revolver. FitZgcrald's wounds are
probably not fatal.
y man named Bowie, living seven
miles from here. while on his way
hCmc from here last EVENING" on horse
back. was attacked by h~i-hWayman.
also on horseback, about three miles
from town. The hiGhWayman fired
four shots from Il revolver, II shot
piercing Bowie's hat and cutting a
Slight furrow through his scalp and
knocking him of his horse. The rob
her then plurdered Bowie of what
money he haI-S7i or Stand was
going to kill him, only SrarIn- his lie
on his promising not to say anything
about il. This morning Bowie came
to town. and seeing his antagonist Il
the Spring House. caused his arrest
He j. HOW safe in jail.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-26
WANTS FULL DOSES.

Our Democratic contemporary at
strongest dose of negrophobia the
people are compelled to swallow I'M
der the Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Amendments, the sooner popular in
dignation will be awakened to their
fatal consequences, and the sooner the
country will be rid of them by re
peal" and therefore lectures us for
opposing social equality in the public
schools. II says:
As for ourselves, we accept honestly .
and i'll good faith all the disastrous
consequences to society, which must
inevitably flow from the drunken
philosophy OF black and white equal
itv: bur while the nations VIII stands
recorded in the fundamental law, de
| c!arin@ such to be the solemn Jud1-
ment OF the people, we are not oi those
who seek to cIrcunaScrlhc or limit the
effect and scope OF The law Is contem-
plated and designed 10y its authors.
who the country Will hold responsible
fOr its enactment.
We are lo;h. Yet compelled to admit
the force Of the argument of he Silver
State: but while we know full well
that the leaders OF the Republican
party everywhere Throughout; the
Union, in utter disregard of their
pledges to the people and in defiance
of the peoples Will, have sought, i'll
tended, labored for and have partially
IL - coil ~ 1r.4rf Irll
equality. We are fully cogmizant OF the
fact that the people them>elNes-the
same people who have biindly fol
lowed these constituencies and per
fidious leadcrs-are opposed and al
ways were opposed TO enforced soci1!
: equality. and knew not what they did
when they voted for such men as Nye,
Stewart. Fitch and the Republican
> members OF the Legislature who rati-
:: ned with such Indecent haste these
: infamous measures. And while We
= are aware that Il strong dose Of negro
. phobia is likely to produce nausea IN
. some and turn them from the error
I'll 'ht'' ways We
=; l'ct 'h"' SURREY may >
. process rec'Li't 80 ''"io"
- allied by the loss of it >cii-reSpcc.
'A'L NAH century 81 ie'o''ii
& >u'lct 20 P"'''H "'' "- -.
r"l'''''' e4"'..,E
PIe>C'l'' "'u' ', W.
", 81 -
=; 'Il'''N II ''' ". a,
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-26

Wind. blowing five miles an hour.
moves it0 feet PER minute, presses 10
pounds TO the square foot, and l. but a
pleasant breeze. When it moves 100
miles per hour, or $500 feet per
minutc. il presses 5o,"90 pounds per
square foot, and i atornaio sweeping
away houses and ccS
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-26

Pooh BUrLEH!-Tne Alta is Of the
opinion that every member of the
House. darkie~ and all. will hc wipin-
their boots OH Ben Bul!er before long
if he don't fight somebody. But that
j, lust what Batter don't seem :" want
to DO. Black-u1rjm-. not fighting, =
his strOng Sui,.-TENaminer.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-26

The usua, time to pat in rye is early
in the morning. Some hu~baninen,
especially those in the city. continue
to run it in AT intervals OF half an hour
until led time. The practice is only
allowable in case o: a dry season.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-26

When congressman fall to black
Guarding one another in the presence
of senate BroWn]oW, it must make
the Old fellow feel like a broAen-legEejl
dancing-ma>tcr al a fancy ball. 80
.ncaks the C0urier-Journal.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-26

l.. II. Murray, known 20 many 'ali-
fornia readers rs a former resident Of
Napa, and afterwards a resilient OF 81.
Helena. was elected Mayor OF Spring
field. Missouri. on the I'll! ms.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-26

The County commissioners Of Aus
tin (Nev.) have decided 10 advertise
for proposals for building a bridge
across the Humboldt river at a point
opposite Battle Mountain station.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-26

THE Mill GRINDs.-A correSpon-
dent OF the New York Tribune, sitting
quie,lyi i'll hi>room in Washington City,
has ground out another horrible ku
klux Outrage for the Republican cam
s,aign next year-locating the scene
away down III Chesterfield county,
South Carolina. Wonder if that inca
batting correspondent has heard from
Storey county, Nevada?
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-26

The track-laying OF the Northern
Pacific Railway is progressing at the
rate of a mile a day.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-26

1t is said that Ben Wade Was bitten
by a tarantula while at San Domingo,
shortly af, err which the yarlnint (the
tarantulal died.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-26

Su0suoNE AGEEr.-GeoEEe :. chase
has been appointed special agent for
The Shoshone Indians OF Utah and
Nevada.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-26

The survey of the Elko and Ham
iiton Narrow Gauge Railroad was TO
have been completed yesterday. VIII
this be the end of il?
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-26

General p. I. Common and two car
loads of bullion rom this Stale ar
rived in Sacramento on Saturday last.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-26

We are under obligations to Hon.
c. W. Kendall for Il copy of the Re
port on the STATE Of trade between the
United States and British Possessions
in North Amarica," AMI for other and
contInged llrors.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-26

Edwin Adams is playing at the
Academy of music, Omaha.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-26

.AREIVED.-IIon. Tho>. Fitch. with
Mr.. Fitch and niece. arrived las; e
ing from the East. They We're met AT
kav>vIlIe by 4 party Of friends VIII"
went up from this city 70 meet them
and to extend ihcu a hearty Welcom"
to oar city and Territory. The rg"p e
of Utah have reason &" feel grateful L"
Mr.. Fitch for his kindness 1" them III
! Time Of need. and in their behalf We
welcome Liu>cif and family Il" "'lf
.'Nouutaiu IInme."-l>a.t Lake Her
aid. sd.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-26

Boise City. Idaho, wants a teaeher
for is public school. .'Strangers to
tie Board Of Trustees viii be expected
to produce reference" says the ad-
ycrtiSeuicnt.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-26

!. &. Rely, Postmaster at Blair. Ne
ira.kl, has been arrested by the
United States Marshal for opening
letters knowing them to contain
moncv checks and drafts.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-26

The Boise Tri-WeakIy News Of the
40.Gl says that Inflammation Of the
lungs in an epidemic 1orm prevails
a,uon~ the children Of that city.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-03-10

of good deeds, with as much zeal, as con-
domination of bad ones. have boarded
in various families, and have been an eye
witness to the cold unfeeling, "that will
do" when hearty praise was meiited, but
the mishaps or neglects were reproved
with hard words and threats; and then
again, il some small article for use or
ornament is made and presented to the
parents for inspection, with the hope of
an approving smile, at least and you
with grave look say pretty rough"
'it is just as well to do thing right as
wrong, instead o: saying very well for
the first, try again, practice makes per-
feet, you may not be disappointed if you
see desire at least, to spend the next
leisure anywhere but at home. If your
son is not dtone or dump, he will Of
course have desire to see some Of the
world outside of our own town. Now
would it not be good investment to cheer
him on with the labor of farming, with
the prospect of short journey to see
friends and perhaps the wonders of some
town or city not yet seen by him, after
performing certain amount of labor.
If you give him money to spend for
pleasure, give it cheerfully not grudging-
ly, thereby destroying in part the expect
ed happiness of journey or any other
pleasure. For the encouragement of
those who have young sons, | would say,
if you wish them to be farmers let them
see that you take its labor cheerily, and
what you want your sons to cherish and
practice, practice the same before them,
for yon will find it much easier to lead
than drive them in the matter of an oc-
cupation for life. Also look well to bad
habits before they are formed, or at least
nip them in the bud. But stop bark
murmur methinks l hear, sit is easier
to preach than practice" but advise
comes cheap sometimes.
The report of the committee to visit
the farmers of tie Parish was called up
and read and ordered to lie, and made
the special order in two weeks.
Next subject-Fertilizers.
Mr.. Laurence OF n. H., will lecture
before the Club this evening.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-03-10
Teachers Institute.
VERMONT sTATE BoARD on EDUCATION
Secreta,v's Office, Burlington, FEB. 1871.


Secretaiy 's Office Burlington, FEB. 1871.
rENHE Annual session of the Teachers Institute for
Il Windsor County. will be held in WHITE RIV-
NRVILLAGE, comm encing on MONDAY, MARCH
18th. 1871, and closing on the FRIDAY following.
INSTRUC TORS.
Conductor: FoRDYCE A. ALLEN. A. NJ. late
Principal Of the State Normal School at Mansfield
Pennsylvania,
Assistant; ] Miss ELIZA NJ. CLARK. late Preeep.
tress in the Burr and Burton Seminary at Manches-
ter.
The day sessions will be devoted to the discussion
and presentation of methods of organizing classify
ing, governing and teaching common schools A lee
ture may be expected each evening. An examine
ton of candidates for State Certificates will be held
on Wednesday and Thursday, All friends of educa-
ton are invited to attend
JOHN II. FRENCH, Secretary.
The attention of Town Superintendents Teachers
anb Prudential Committeesi is called to the following
extracts from the school laws:
The time. not to exceed five days. actually spent
by any teacher of a common school in attendance
upon the Teachers Institute, held pursuant 10 law
during the time for which such teacher is engaged Ia
teach such school, shall be considered as time law
tuly expended by such teacher in the service of The
district by which he is employed and in the legiti
mate performance of his contract as teacher
Approved, November. 49, 1862
The Secretary of the Board Of Education shall
hold Institute Examinations for the examination of
candidates for State Certificates restricting such ex
aminations to persons who bring satisfactory evil
denee OF good moral character and of having taught
common school for at least forty weeks within the
their success in governing and teaching and ali GER
tihcates granted at such examinations shall be good
Tor five years. Approved November % ISIO
$40
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-03-10

In jackson county, West Virginia,
there is spring strongly impregnated
with arsenic. For some years past its
owner has been compelled to keep fence
around it, to prevent the cattle from
drinkingit, thereby poisoning themselves.
- Medical societies are warned not to
ask "a Western minist or to preach for them.
lie has this text ready: 1" In his disease
Asa sought not to the Lord, but to the
physicians. And Asa slept with his faith
ers."
Social circles in Syracuse, n. Y,
are excited by the strange story of the
elopement of married woman, hereto
fore of good standing in that city, with
a Baltimore man, whose acquaintance
she made by answering an advertisement
for correspondent.
"A leading democrat paper in Ala
bama is kind enough TO admit "that the
old Virginia soldier, Gen. Winfield Scott
althoughhe furnished his honor and STAIN
ed his sword by drawing it like a rene
gade against the land of his birth, still
Is not without reputation for former glo.
rious services"
The unknown holder of the lottery
ticket that recently drew Peter Schwab's
opera house at Dayton, O., and who does
not yet present himself at the Office o.
redemption to claim his prize, is rumored
to be schwab himself, while by strange
coincidence Mrs. Schwab has drawn the
$40, 900 prize.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-03-10
- This year Lent began on Washir

This year Lent began on Washing
toms birthday and ends on the anniyer-
sary of Lees surrender.
The committee on education have
tavorably reported to the Missouri Legis-
lature bill appropriating $4,000 to
build college for women, at Columbia,
in connection with the State university
There were one hundred and sixty
two divorces granted in Rhode Island
last year--or one divorce to every four
teen marriages. This fact has alarmed
the lawmakers of that little State, and
the papers are discussing aremedy.
- Cardinal Carracci, who recently
died in Rome, lefta large property, which
as usual, was claimed for the church
But in few days a woman, with seven
children, appeared before the courts, and
claimed to be the lawful wife of the pre-
late. The cardinal, she alleged, had
married her in France, and had lived
with her ever since as her husband. She
showed her marriage contract, and SO
the courts issued an injunction against
the removal Of the cardinals property.
There are many such conflicts of reli2-
ious and secular authority, in emancipat-
| ed Italy.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-03-10

Mr.. SEWARD AT Hone KoNG.--The
Hon. William Fl. Seward held public
reception at the American consulate in
Hong Kong in January, during which he
kept his seat on account of his inirmity.
Being introduced by Consul Bailey he
made quite a long speech, in which he
prophesied the spread of civilization
through the influence of the commerce
of America, commerce across the Pa
cific ocean, commerce by steam across
American continent, and across the At
lantic ocean," The correspondence be-
tween Mr.. Seward and the Chinese states.
man, Wan-Tsiang, is characteristic. Mr..
Seward, learning of the illness of the il.
lustrious Celestial, solicited permission to
call on him at his residence, to which the
latter, in Oriental politeness, replied:
" 1t is a proposal that shall engrave on
my heart and write on my bones. But
my residence is mean and small, and its
condition would, fear offend you, which
would be matter of deep regret to me"
and offers to call on Mr.. Seward. The
assault upon the American party at Woo
Chang was entirely by ragamuffin boys,
clamorous for cash, and was made the
subject of instant apology by the author.
tiles.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-03-10
OBSERVER.

Ice MANUFACTURE tons of
ice are made daily at the New Orleans
ice factory. The establishment is very
large, employing hundreds of workmen,
and supplying not only that city, bnt 9th
ers along the Mississippiwith ice. There
are six separate ice-making machines in
operation, each costing $4,000 in gold.
The water is pumped up from the Missis.
siippi, purified and frozen into blocks
about two feet long, a foot wide and three
inches thick. 1t is then stored in a vast
ice house, ready for use. These works
are the most extensive of the sort in
America, and were established in 1866
at first there was great deal of preju.
dice against this new kind of ice :" but
that gradually wore away as the weather
grew warmer and the "real kind of ice
grew scarcer and higher, until now, with
very few exceptions, every one in New
Orleans uses it.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-03-10

AN OLD CoUPLE.-The Bennington
Banner says one of the very happiest
couples in Peru, VT, Notwithstanding
they have "roughed" it together for six.
ty-eight years, is Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Byard. He is 80 years of age and his
wife is "a, and both are in remarkably
good health, and can do very fair
days work, putting to actual shame the
boasts of some younger but more effemi-
nate people. During the past season
Mr.. Byard has taken exclusive charge
of the garden, besides doing a great
deal of other work. He husked all tn e
corn raised on the farm and looks after
the chores" Mrs. Byard devotes most
of her time to knitting, though she can
go about the house almost os spry as a
girl. She can see to read readily with
out spectacles, although she formerly re-
quired two pairs, her eyesight having re-
turned to her since she was so years of
age.
They came to town sixty-eight years
ago when there were but ten families in
town, Mrs. Byard riding on horseback
through the unbrokea forest from Ches-
ter and driving COW. She frequently
rode to Manchester alone on horseback
through the woods, a distance of ten
miles, to carry grain to mill and do
the shopping. On one occasion while re.
turning on horseback from a visit TO a
neighbors, she was astonished TO see two
large bears short distance before her in
the path, evidently intending to dispute
her passage. Nothing daunted, she rode
up to clump of bushes to get cudpel
when the bears parted right and leftand
let her pass through. Even now she has
not lost any of the old grit, but declares
if she we're to begin life over again, she
would choose the wilderness. Think OF
it, ye victims of modern physical degen.
eracy.