davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-10
IS No Charge for Showing Goods d
sci #
TAKE WARNING!
u,uE V. &T. R. r.. co. r ANNIors TO

TrUE V. & T. r. Il. C ARE ANXIOUS TO
4 take due Precaution against accidents and
loss Of life resulting from the running of their
-rlins; and they take this method of warning pa
rents and guardians against the dangers attending
ths ton common practice Ofchil'Ireu PLAYING about
sdu1r ears ana locomotives Those having i'll charge
the business of the Company find it impossible to
rrRsUADE boys, who frequent the termini and stop
p,Lg places IF the read from climbing upon the
cars and engines. and they will feel themselves
obliged To resort to more decided measures if these
annoyances are continued Eecent accidents.
which are wholly ascrilahle TO the carelessuess OF
persons la jumping on and of the cars when in
motion. shsrId be warning enough in themselves
H. Il YERINGTON, Superintendent.
An.H.r Is. 1870. If
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-10

Marriage and CeIibacv.
Es.ays for Toung Men,, or great ST.
MaRRIAGE-with sure means of relief for the
Er,mg and Unfortunate diseased and debili3ate,
Sent free. in sealed envelopes. Add-es
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. s. Ninth St.,
Philadelphia. Pa. oe13.tf
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-10
C. Z. PERKINS q II. g. STREET,
PBCPRIETORS,

And viii be devoted to the promotion of
the best interests of the State OF Nevada
and the County of Ormsby. In its col
umns will be found the latest Eastern
and Foreign Telegraph News, and also
the latest Mining Intelligence of the Pa
cIfc States, particularly of Nevada; its
local department Will be carefully at
tended to, and all events transpiring will
be truthfully chronicled.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-10

CTATUTES OF THE STATE. OF NEysDa
y for ISL, for sale at the State Printers ottice.
Carson. and at A. L. BANCROFT l. co.'s. San
Francisco. Price. IS.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-10
GEO. w. DIXON,

GEO. w. DIXON,
Secretary and Business Manager.
0f~ice-EZchange Building, Grass Valley, Gala.
Treasurer. Bank Of Thos. Findlev 4 Co. Grass
Val ey. with whom all moneys will he deposited.
All disbursements will be made through the sans.
Banl-
Tickets, $3.50, for sale at the P~ostoffiee Book
store, Carson. Ocl9 I'd
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-11

SALE OF THE Dorm MINE.-As an item
Of interest to our renders, We would
state that. during the past week, Mr.
VIM. 3. Dorm, has effected sale of his
well-known gold and manganese mines
to Cyrus II. Mccormick e. Co., Of New
York, the lessees. for the sum OF $40, 600;
a transfer which will. perhaps, be equal
~ beneficial to oil parties. A large
amount of money has baen already in-
vested in the erection of costly machine
ry for the working of the mines, and we
trust will bear its legitimate fruits. We
hail with pleasure tho introduction of
capital into our midst, and are prepared
to second. with heart and hand, these
efforts to develop our material resources.
A6bepiUe Press and Banner.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-11

TERRIBLE ACCIDENT AT CaovER HILL
MINES. painful and sad accident oc-
curred ut the Clover Hill Mines, on Fri
day. While the engines which run the
pumps at the Raccoon Pit were in ope-
ration, it was discovered that the lowest
one, which is 1.500 feet from the mouth
of the incline. had Suddenly stopped.
On going below to ascertain tho cause, it
was found that Wm. Thomas, the young
man who had charge OF the engine, had
been caught by the machinery and
crushed to death. Richmond Dispatch.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-11

The New York Mail says: The daily
sfayei in and out OF New York to sn.
burban places is immense, and rivals
that of London. A million people
week is the record so far, while from
Newark alone there are eighty. eight
trains daily to the city. Fully one-hali,
II not more. Of onr business men live
out OF town, and the metropolis is get
ting. to be q mere workshop and count.
ing house. People of moderate incomes
are forced to seek less expensive living
place, and only the very rich or the very
poor remain behipd.
Detroit has base ball club {colored)
called the Waving Lilies.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-11


The latest phase in the Wharton mys-
terry is given i'll tho following despatch
from Baltimore, which we fnd in Phi
lhdelphia paper: Strong circumstantial
evidence of the guilt of Mrs. Wharton
will be developed, and based on tho rea-
son why she was going to Europe. It is
alleged that sho endeavored to poison
the wife of we'll known merchant OF
Baltimore, who. with his fnmily, went
to Europe some weeks since to escape
Mrs. Wharton's company. It is stated
that Mrs. Wharton had conceived great
affection for this lady's husband, and
that she was preparing to follow him
abroad, when suspicious circumstances
detained her. 1t is believed that the
evidence to be given from tho parties in
Europe will be moro conclusive of The
woman's guilt than all the other testi-
mony put together.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-11
THH-s -sooTr CENTENARY IN New YonK.

TEE SooTT CENTENARY IN New YoRK.
The New York papers stnte that the ar-
rangements for the celebration of the
Scott centenary; have been perfected.
The laying OF the foundation stone OF
the monument Of Sir Walter Scott, in
Central Park, will takesplace with ap-
propriate ceremonies, md there will be
q procession Of Scotch societies on
Broadway. and banquet at Delmonico's g
on the evening of the 18th inst The
statue, which is in process OF erection in
Edinburgh. by Mr.. Steel, will be. OF
bronze, ten feet high, aud n duplicate of
that handsome monument erecsed in
Princess street. Edinburgh. SirWalter
Scott is in sitting position, and at bis
feet his favorite dog. This statue will
he mounted on handsome pedestal OF
tons. Tho commissioners Of public
parks have allotted suitable site for the
monument
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-11

IRON GLAD CHURoHEs-At q time
rh,n 80 much money is spending in
building churches, a subject of deep in
terest to all denominations is the rela-
tive value of the various. materials. used
for this purpose, and the advantages of
the different styles of architecture. In
New York q warm controversy is in pro-
gress, privately, between certain old and
new school arcHitects on these matters.
The ''iron-clad" church. built last year
in Brooklyn for the Rev. T. Dewitt Tai
images congregation, and which. though
seating 5000 people, cost only S35. 900,
is attracting much attention, and is the
chief cause OF the controversy, since
many congregations not overflowine
with wealth, but desirous of having
handsome churches, are discussing the
propriety of following the example Of
the owners of this Brooklyn Taberna-
cle." This tabernacle was erected in the
following manner: A framework of tim
Der was raised and inlaid with brick.
Boarding was then nailed. on disgonally,
outsider and in, and hutad iron was nailed
over this. It is claimed that the futed
iron is great aid to the preacher, as
the same voice will be much easier heard
in such building than in one of the
same size and conGguration that is plas-
tered. Conversations held with various
leading architects develope the fact that
the majority of them IRE greatly op-
posed to this new and "aimsy" church
architecture.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-11

The Chicago Times publishes an ac-
count Ct an accident at funeral: "The
parlors where the coffin was resting were
exceedingly full of people. SO that the
unusual weight upon the floor caused it
to give way during the address of the
minister, and precipitated the whole
crowd. coffin, minister and mourners,
into the cellar. Tho room below was
used as pantry or store-room and dni-
~, and contained q number of pans Of
milk, jars Of butter, jam, preserves, sc. !,
80 that almost every one was accommo-
dated with liberal daubing of one or
moro Of these articles. The Chicago
lady, who informed the writer of the ca
tnstrophe, was particularly fortunate.
managing to get one foot into a jar Of
butter, another into pan Of milk, while
u shelf OF honey was deposited in her
lap. TO add to the confusion, the coffin
was broken by the full aud the corpse
landed in barrel of soft soap."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-11
COLUMBIA, 8. G.
Friday Morning, August IL, 1871. .

Civilization, with all its attendant
blessings. is rapidly spreading among
the aboriginal inhabitants Of Dakotn
They already have newspaper printed
in their own language, though we fear it
is edited, ut least in part, by somc OK
patriated jenkins OF the New York press
This enterprising journal is called
tIapekaoauhue" in the Dakotan dialect,
or "Porta6le Talk" in English-a much
better name for newspaper than many
which. prevail in this country. Iape-
kdoauhue has column of Questionable
Gossip" which gives us oil the news
from the beau monde. out there, and
some of it is singularly interesting, as
the following translation will shows:
ga brilliant assembly convened on
Sunday at the palaIal wigwam OF the
venerable Chief. Glnss-Eye, to celebrate
the. nuptials of hts blooming daughter,
French Mustard, and of the valiant
young ohieftain, Whiskey Straight. The
bride was gorgeously appareled in q ma
genta horse blanket, trimmed with three
ply carpet, cut bias. The happy pair
proceeded at once to Ground Hogs
Glory, the country rancho of Ace High,
the groom's uncle, where they purpose
10 tarry half @ moon.
''Prairie- Chicken, the athletic and ac-
eomplished daughter of hin Excellency
Navy-Plug, the big chief Of the South
Sioux Nation. dan walk off under big
ger back load OF buffalo beef than any
other squaw in. the Buokskin Basin.
"A chaate and elegant war-dance was
executed, last evening, at Garter Snake
Lodge. as q suitable send-off for picked
band OF braves. who havs sharpened
their sheath. knives for choice seleo-
ton OF Arapaho soalps. Bone.Spavin
and Shagbark- Hickory were conspicuous
for the energy and abandon of their per-
4ormance. Young Hambletonian flashed
through the rough-and-tumble mazes OF
the dance in coat of yellow oohre aud
copal varnish; Small .Pox Sam appeared
in Venetian red. with white trimmings;
Tadpole in the most dazzling vermillion:
while the paint and feathers of the en-
tire company were of the most recherche
description. The war-whoop of Smooth
Bore was noticeable for its meiodioua
duality"
We have nothing from Long Branch,
Saratoga or Newport that is in better
taste Shan that. And yet, We boast OF
our superior. civilization.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-11

SINGULAR. The first battle Of the late
war aad the surrender of Lees army
both took place on lands belonging to
Mr.. Wilmer Mclean, of Virginia.
The widow Of man who died in Iron
ton. Ohio, Of delirium tremens, has re-
covered $4,000 damages from the man
who furnished tho whiskey.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-11
PRNons' wAans. The salasiss and ex.

penses of the royal family OF England
ares betrayed from the Income Of the
Grown, Lands. Thisi amounted, during
the year ending 31st March, 1870, Ito
94A7, ,724, all of which, except q small
percentage; went for the maintenance Of
the Qneen aud her honBehold. The
Queen has an annualallowanoe Of 1885,
900, Of which EGO, 900 are set aside for
her privy purse-that is, uses beyond
any necessary expenses which Parlia-
ment can anticipate; The salaries of her
household (e231. .260; the pensions of
retired servants {G44, 24O3 and even the
royal bounty (.gl3. 2O0) being provided
for specially. These are the. sums fixed
by the first Act of Parliament formed
during Victoria's reign. and which NIr.
Gladstone is SO often referring to in Par
Lament rs ''contruct" which cannot be
gain said or come short Of. The Queen,
besides these sums, has the proceeds of
the estates Of tho Duchy Of Lancaster,
which ore taken care of as public proper
ty, and which yielded her, during the
period referred to. a net income OF G31,
600. The Prince Of Wales, i'll like man
ner, as Duke of Cornwall, enjoys the
rentals Of that rich Duchy, amounting
to $685. The annual allowances.
therefore, OF the Queen and her sons
and daughters, including these sums,
and reduced to American currency, ure
as follows: Victoria, $1,000, 900; Prince
of Wales, annuity. 5000. .O0e; Prince OF
Wales, rentals, S3l7,935; Duchess OF
Cambridge, $4,000; Princess Augusta,
SIG, 600; Dnke of Cambridge, SGD, 900;
Princess OF Teck. S25, 900; Princess
Alice, $50. 900; Prince Alfred, $50. 900
Princess Helens, S30,0 Princess
Louise, $4,000; Prince Arthur, III
$50, 900; total, 80 fur, S2,447 .935. We
say ''total 30 far" for there are still tw1
scions of royalty to be endowed. Prince
Leopold, who, if tho Parliament shall
not grow stingy before he shall come OF
age. in 1874. will, doubtless. be granted
ElO, 00O year; md Princess Beatrice,
who will ask for $4,000 year whenever
ehe shall be allied to scion Of some
royal family, or, perohanoe, to one Of
her mothers subjects, like her sister
Louise. In view OF the numerousness
OF the royal family, and the increasing
demand of the Democrats for retrench
edly, be source OF great qualification tt
princes left on their hands to be cared
for. These young Guelphs, in turn,
need not give themselves any very seri
ous concern as to the matter of dowry
since the opposition in the Commons te
an allowance has increased only eight
votes-viz: from. three to 'eleven-sinct
Louise was endowed; aud this rate O.
progression, whether automatically o.
geometrically reckoned, would not yielt
majority if continued through two
moro votes.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-11

TIE WEATHER warm weather
was experienced hero during last week.
III the past few days light showers have
fallen. partially relieving the distressing
drought that has previously prevailed,
and which has already inflicted much
damage upon the crops. The uplands
have suffered badly, but the bottom
lands, generally, have held out pretty
we'll. Good showers would yet bring out
much Of the corn that appears to be in
jurel. Greenritn Afouniiineer.
DEATH OF AN EsrIMABLE LADY.-It is
of Mrs. Martha Cater, the wife of DIR.
A. z. Cater, OF this town, and third
daughter of the late L. B. Benson, ESQ. ;,
of Pendleton. Although in feeble health
for some time, Mrs. Cater WIS rot con
sidercd in dangerous condition until
two days before her death, which oc-
Cured on Sunday night last, in the fifty
second year Of her age
anderson Inteliiy,mcer.
The EASTERN QUESTION: Moscow
letter, quoted by the New York Jourmni
Of Commerce, snys that Russia is making
every effort for the defence of tho South
ern senbonrd. From Kertch to Odessa
earthworks nre being constructed, guns
mounted. aud gun-bonts launched, and
doing his best to revive the old spirit of
the Black Sea fleet.
Atlanta, Ga, has received its Cirst nar-
row gauge locomotive. It was manufac-
tured a. Paterson, N. j., is of three feet
gauge, and intended for tho Tuskegce
nnd Chehnw Railroad. If the road sue.
ceeds in spite Of its pnmo, the triumph
of narrow gauge may be regarded as
complete.
Miss Wolcott, the young lady who was
injured in the recent railroad accident in
Charlestown, N. H., had most marvel
ous escape. When the trnn struck the
carriage she was hurled above the top of
the telegraph pole, her fall being brokon
by tho wires.
The New METHODIST CuURcu.-
Monday, Mr.. Carpenter, the contractor
for the brick work, commenced laying
the foundation Of this editice, and since
then tho walls have been rising rapidly,
indicating an early completion of the
building. D. Greenpiite Mon,iaineer.
The Montgomery Advertiser says the
trains from West Point to Atlnnta now
go through in three hours. Tho dis
tnnce is eighty. seven miles. This is the
fnstest time OF any road in the South
twenty-nine miles an hour. stoppages in
Guided.
DEATH or GEN. S. d. WATSON
have been informed that Glen. Samuel
d. Watson, native of this County.
died suddenly in Brazil, from the effects
of congestivo chill, on the 18th Of Nav
Iuat ~ HcrIpiHe Euou;,.et.
On Thursday last. Sd. OF August, the
spacious Masonic Hall at Honea Path,
used by Centre Lodge, No. 81 A. l.. NJ,
was formally dedicated to the purpose
for which it was erected.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-11

The New York Epening Nail has seen
a letter on the subject OF narrow gauge
railways from Mr.. Robert Fsirlie, the
distinguished English engineer. who
has been identified from the first with
the narrow gauge in Europe. He writes
that the experiments made in Russia are
completely successful, and as evidence of
it gives the fact that trains Of 345 tons
are. hauled by light engines over light
rails up an moline OF one in eighty for
five miles-254 tons Of the whole amount
carried being paying freight. This is
2.78 paying tons for every one of dead
weight. On roads of the present gauge
in this country, the proportion of paying
to dead weight is-one to one, so that, as
Mr. Fairlie puts it, while Russian mar
row gauge roads carry 254 tons in 80
tons OF cars, we require 254 tons of cars
at !east to give the same results. Mr..
Eairlie gives it as his deliberate opinion
that the engine bearing his name, with
light rolling stock on two-foot gsuge,
will perform greater service than the
best broad gauge road in the United
Statcs, ana that there will be q great
saving besides. He prefers the three.
foot gauge to all others, believing that it
has greater capacity than my other
ever attempted.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-11

Thomas Jefferson wrote of Marie An
toinette: "This angel, 80 gaidily paint
ed in the rhapsodies Of Burke, will,
some smartness of fancy, bpt no sound
sense, was proud, disdainful of restraint.
indignant at all Obstacles to her will,
eager in the pursuit OF pleasure, and
firm enough TO hold TO her desires or
perish III their wreck Her inordinate
gambling and dissipations with those OF
the Count d'Artois and others of her
clique had been sensible item in the
exhaustion OF the treasury which called
into notion tho reforming hand of the
nation; and her opposition to it. her in:
flexible perverseDess and danntiess spirit,
led herself TO the gnillotine, drew the
King on with her, and plunged the
world into crimes and calamities which
will forever stain the pages of modern
history"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-11

A correspondent Of the London Times,
writing from Venice, describes remark
able md interesting relic which is not
generally known to exist, but was cXhi-
bited to him during IL recent visit to the
Correr Museum, tho contents of which
are now soon to DO removed to the well
known Fondnce del Turchi This is the
preserved head Of Marino Falieri, the
Venetian Doge. decapitated 500 years
ago, who is best known in Ame,ic and
England as the hero of Byron's tragedy.
There seems to be sufficient evidence to
prove that the head exhibited is the gen
nine one.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-11

|
A new mail route has been established
from Augusta, Ga, uia Furry's Ferry, to
| Callfoun.'s Mills, in AbbeyilIe County.
s. G. Woodlawn, Parks, Cairo, Dorm 3
Mines and Cnlhoun's Mills nre tue post
Offices on this route. This mail leayes
Augusta every Monday morning, and
arrives at Calhoun's Mills on Tues,lny
evening following.
TIE TELEaRApH.-There are 45O. 600
| miles Of telegraph wire in Europe, lSO,-
600 in Americn, IA. 600 in India and
10. 900 in Australia. There are, in addi
ton. 10000 miles Of submarine cable.
and yet telegraphic extension throughout
the world is going on at the rato OF 1OO,-
600 miles Of wire por annum.
DEATH FROM CHLoRoFoRM Anna
Cochran died from dose Of chloroform
on the operating table OF the Cincinnati
lisponsary, on Wednesday afternoon
last. The dose had been administered
preliminary to performing q surgical
operation.
Another Of Napoleon's old soldiers.
named Petor Christman, has been found
ct Kenceha, Wisconsin. His feet were
frozen crossing the Alps, bnt his affec-
tion for Napoleon has contineed warm
ever since.
A Paris letter declares that Father
Hyacinthe, by way of protesting against
what be conueives to be tho monastic SUI
perstitions Of tho Roman Catholic
Church. intends to marry, believing his
example will bo theologically salutnry.
Gibert Wicker, native of Saltwater,
who participated in the battle thero
which compelled the surrender of Corn
wallis. died few days since in tho War
rem County alms-house, Now York State.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-11

When the green-eyed monster plants
his envenomed fangs in the vitals of a
West Tennessee youth, it is always best
for the whole neighborhood to look out
for squalls. Some days ago there was q
densoly attended wedding not very far
from Jackson, in that end of the State.
Among the very few who were not pre-
sent on the occasion was young man
who was known to be desperately in
love with the bride, and whose heart and
hand she had "rejected with scorn." In
the midst of the marriage ceremony the
house was suddenly shaken to it's very
foundations by something resembling q
mixture of earthquakes aud discharges
of artillery. The rejected lover, in or
der to be revonged, had piled up nun
bor Of shells under the smoke house and
touched them off with train of powder
The scene which followed tho explosion
is said to have beggared description.
The smoke-ilouse, with it's several thou
sand pounds of bacon, was hurled high
into the mir and scattered to the four
winds of heaven. The bride fainted in
the arms Of her adored one, tho rest. of
the calico screamed, the men swore, and
for some little time the widest conster-
nation prevailed. Meanwhile the young
man, with his soul stepped in the sweets
OF revenge, took to his heels and has
never beon seen since. Young ladies of
West Tennessee who are about to marry
should have their rejected lovers bound
over to keep out from under the smoke
house with their shells
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-11
Standard Medicines.

Standard Medicines.
HEINITSH'S Great Blood Medicine
ILL QUEENS DELIGHT.
Hcinitslls Chill Cure, warranted.
aelnitsh's German Horse Powder.
Heinitsh's Crimson Tetter Wash.
Heinitsh's Tar aud Wild Cherry Cough Cure.
Heinitsh's Quaker Liniment
Heinitsh's Stanley Cough Syrup.
Let the people try them. They STAND or fall
upon tho verdict Of the people. To this teet
the proprietor invites the searching, ,discrimi-
nation OF all. For sale only at
.HEINITs H'8 Drug Store,
July7t Opposite Phmnix Office.