davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-09

,, / ad the Catarrh so bad for seven years thai INV
NJ mead became confused and painful. was oblirsd
choking employed some of the oest nbvsicpIo rrom
tne country without benefit. was perfetIv snSaS
"sh M Me- mnRe mT9RversSy Medicines in three weeks.
Conductor on the Portland & Odeensbnre' Ro;In ,ana
February Is, 1870 hailroad.
since 9 giving the above certificate, have been
ually exposed to wet and colds nave oeeh conun-
June 10, 1870, AM Mopcn
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-09
PASSAGE MONEY

By Wednesday Steamers,
*Sco.ia & Russia excepted
Carrying
Only Cabin Passengers
FIRST CABIN,
SingleTlcket. $500 Gold
Return Tickets. . 220 Gold
SECOND CABIN.
Single Ticket. $50 Gold
Return Tickets. .I50 Gold
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-09

For twenty-five years have suffered with Scrot-
ula and Salt Rnerm, Tor Tetter.) Have paid ont
hundreds of dollars, and been treated by several
hrst-class physicians without benefit Some four
weeks ago, commenced using the University Med
icihes.-At the time nv forehead and head were Gov
cred With sores and scaliness OF the skin; also INV
Tongue was covered with small ulcers am tO-day
,aee from an the above troubles, and can heartily
recommend these medicines TO he afflicted
Portland. Jan "a 1870 0S'n"' otreet.
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-09

For Freight and Cabin or Steerage Passage apply at
THE.COMPANY'S OFFICE SO STATE STREET,
BOSTON,
JAMES ALEXANDER Axt,
OR IN PORTLAND 10
II. MCGOWAN.
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-09

For hity years have been troubled with Scrofsla.
some nlteeh years ago fearful ulcer broke out on
my leg. Three months ago it had extendtd fir m
the ankle joint nearly to the knee I could not
move without great pain. In this condition com.
menced taking the University Medicine WAN
At first it drove out a fearful humor all over me-
In few days the humor began to subslde, and the
ulcer i, Is now healed and feel like new being.
ELiZABEfH CHAMBERLAIN 3s Chestnut At.
Portland Aug. 80. Wv
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-09

nr ston,es 4aoR GoRHAM, IAN, Maine, Aug. 1s. 1870
the part of any person, l. Of nv ovn son,ctalon on
ellek virtue oil your medi-
and catarrh for ens@sy yeafs NTH the Bleeding Piles
sst hearng we're falling from the effect OF fbsg Sgnt and
have isken SHat two %qst ir,esgn calling eit
two OF Ihe "E:tract OF Cancer Plant lle Extract"
me am asapen a Specific" 1t has done Wonds ohe bot
sure cure at last. 40 'noush have found
Yours Truly, JOHN co,
aS'or OIL the M. E. Church, Gorhsm n.
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-09

As certain individuals have reported tha the
above certificate is false and my disease as bad as
ever, wish to say at the time gave the above GER
the above, my leg and bach were covered with sores
H. am mn now well and eel at least twenty years young
My advice to the afflicted is TO give the medicine n
trial and not to be deferred by the cry OF hu nbue
1t cured me, it has cured many others. L believe
ease i'll existence.
June 7, 1870,
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-29

INDIANS EXCITED.-Professor j. 2.
Oben, formerly with the celebrated
Davenport Brothers, and one of the
cleverest magicians and humorists
living, is now on a visit to this city
land will probably be induced to give
an exhibition of his wonderful skill
some night next week., and played
some of his pranks upon the Indians
Yesterday. Ainongotherthings he gave
an Indian half q dollar and told the
noble but unsuspecting red man to
buy some candy. When it was ready
he went down in his p~antsloOns for
the half, when 10 and behold it was
not there! He searched his clothes
thoroughly, and finally vert into an
sllev WAY, stripped, and Nth h as
sistance of two other bucks gave his
old clothes & thorough going through,
but in vain. Returning to the Profess
sOr. that gentleman walked up to him
and pulled the half out c. the In
dams ear. About that TING there
was a quiet stepping back OF the
whole tribe, but not an Indian took
his eve of the magician Until nj OF
his reach. They are greatly excited
over the sf,air, and are willing TO
swear that OOen is "in Niththe devil"
CARSON MINsTnELG. - "he pro-
gramme OF this troupe, for Tuesday
evening next at the Carson Theate-, Is
before Us, and will be printed to-day.
1t contains o and better selections
than any programme we nave ever
seen gotten ont for an interior town.
The boys have been ~re5e2TslnS icra
wees. and are all we'll up in their
parts. 50 that II CT tie most pleasing
and laughable entertainments ever
Witnessed in Carson may be conf
IDENTITY looked for. The usual prices
will be charged for adlhission-noth-
ing extra tor reserved seats-and the
| box CiIice Will open to-day.
LIBERAL DICK.-A r~estaUranter on
Carson street, who is ashamed to let
his customers know that he is too
close-:isted to subscribe for a news
paper. has q habit of annoying his
| ncIghhors by borrowing the Register
Whenever a customer calls Tor tlle
morning paper to Ieruse "hlIe sip
ping his coffee. Wed like to see our
selves boarding at such a restaurant!
AS TO "nO he *. I'VE nae 10 teil' hdt
then we must say that it is not FRS
bic. nor Billy of the Magnolia. Snch
a landlord must keep very tough beef
because tough beet is cheap.
THE SCHOOL CAsE.-The case of
Stoutmeyer vs.. James Duffy ct al.
(Schuol Trustees), mandamus to show
cause why negro children shall not be
admitted into the public schools, will
come up in TIE Supreme Court to day
T. W. W. Davies fer petitioner and
Il. II. Clarke and A. c. Ellis for the
whites.
SUPREME CoURT.-The Supreme
Court will be il session to-day, prob
ably with a full bench, as Associate
Justice CARRIER is expected to each
home this morning.
AURoRA.-We learn that the Odd
Fellows celebration and ball at Aur-
ora. on Wednesday last, was largely
attended, and passed of pleasantly to
ell present.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-29

SPECIAL NOTICE. indigestion is the
cause Of nine-tenths of all diseases the
living machine is subject to. Give tone
to the stomach and digestive organs, and
YOU will save more than half in your
DOCTORS bills. DR.. Henley's celebrated
IXL Bitters are recommended by all ply
sicians to dyspeptics and for all COM
plants of the liver and digestive organs
See advertisement in another column.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-29
IOCA INTELLIGENCE.
Mail and Express.

ARRIvEs.-From the C.P Railroad and
WaShoe at : a. m.
From Virginia, Gold Hill, Silver City
and Dayton at 10 a. m.
From Aurora, Pine Grove and Genoa
at ) p. IN.
D~EPARTs.-For Washoe and C. T. Rail-
oad at + p. m. .
For Dayton, Silver City, Gold Hill and
Virginia at 4 p. m. .
For Genoa, Pine Grove and Aurora at
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-29

DEPARTS.-FOr NaShOe II L. L. RAIL
road at = p. IN.
For Dayton, Silver City, Gold Hill ana
Virginia at 4 =. m.
For Genoa, Pine Grove and Aurora at
: IL III.
A SCIENTIST CoMING.-Professor Ar
mold Guyot, who isat present sojourn-
ing in California, will, we are pleased
to learn, visit Carson City on his
homeward journey, toward the end
of next month, and will probably de-
liver a lecture in this city on physical
geography or some kindred subject.
From a late copy of the Princeton IN.
j. College World, kindly furnished
US by Mr.. III. Il. Sessions of the Sierra
Seminary in this city, we learn that
Professor Guyot vas born in a small
village of the Canton Of ~Seuchatel,
Switzerland, under the shadow of the
Jura mountains. spent much of his
early life among the Alps and in at
tending the lectures of Karl Ritter ii
Berlin, and in %lecturing before the
Academy of Ncuchatel on geography
and history. lie has Travelled extern
sively both in Europe and America.
tahiils up nj Li'rT.r
and makinr yarious scientific dIsl.av-
cries in the Alps and Jura mountains,
Professor GuNot was the first to trace
the erratic Lou.ders TO their starting
places andto PROFOUND the true theory
respecting them. He also made 4
series of souudIuIs in the Swiss lakes,
and assisted Professor Agd->iL. his
tolit'Sue, a. i'e rr-n. a'.n,-
ION. For mauv wears Professor guy
OF has been connected with the
meteorological department OF the
Smithsonian Institution at Washing
ton. and has contributed largely 10 the
construction and perfection OF Il series
of meteorological instruments i'll lis
country, winch are now extensively
en- Ii,",Ioi and CON-
puted h~vp>on!etricaI tables adapted to
all the baromeircal scales that rave
been published by the Smithsonian
institution, which are used All over
the world wherever the barometer Is
in use iorhTi soinetry, ahG il@ fedute1
me P"t"'I"l VI "a
inSiv omrtcared and tcoious calcnIa-
ton, to the simplest a~ri;hme,ical ope-
ration. y Iec'uIc ~ one - Ell''u 800"
the uoiiI'""ii, ~ S",,
-oluel, o''
OF thought c~Iea!heHS, ptGctsloll' anu
lorce OF ne " d"
we hope thcv will O have an oppor-
tunity OF enjoying such an one.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-29
DOG u

A SPOTTED SETTER DOG. THE ~
n owner can have the same on TX
application to JOHN ULLRICk, S~tagex>
Agent, at the Ormsby House, by proving property
and paying charges.
Carson City, April 10, 1871. ap2o+f
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-29
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Arrivals.
Departures.

Departure.
BY W. F. Wilson'S AURORA STAGE.
Jonas Wright Matte Benson Henry Way
C B Plummer & wife
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-29
Arrivals at the Hotels.

coRBLrr uousE-coRBETr BROTHERS, PROPRIETOR
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-07-29
twRIrrEN FOR THE oRAsGEBURa NEws:l
MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY
HOW ARTHUR AINSTON GOT
HIS WIFE.
By JoAENEs.

"An explanation of my conduct is
very easily given," calculatingly replied
Henry. "You, sir, must certainly have
known, long since, that the hand OF Eliza
Boyer was afianced to me, and that re.
parations are being made for the solem-
nization Of our nhptials. Late this eve-
ming visited her, and found her in
tears. Not to use her own language,
because she regretted her duplicity to-
S-'..<iS s;sS, .1. Uooausu 5ne iIad icarueG
to love another and that other-Mr.
Arthur Aiuston My feelings, sir,
can well be imagined. You vowed to
love her, and she told you to hope in
return. Under such circumstances I
resolved 90 ses you. Eliza Boyer's love
is the dearest thing on earth to me.
Her image vas associated with my boy
hoods dreams, and the man that seeks
to sapplant me in her affections is SIM
ply--my enemy. My purpose, then, in
visiting you, is to demand that you sus-
pend at eace your intentions in regard
tothel hand of her who long since was
given to Inc; or let our strength decide
who is the most entitled to It," ~
81 must confess to considerable Sur
prise" responded Arthur, firmly, cat
the manner in which you, make your
demands, ig Mr., Henry, and what you
seem, to think must follow as ,eonsey
quesce, should l see fit TO refuse to ec.
quisuee III them. But need 1 tell you
that ! did not know Miss Boyer's hand
was yours! Nor do I yet. I had heard,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-07-29

deadly comba. for. No; his name Cd
had suffered more than his hsart, and he
tried to Imagine himself some little deity
whose dignity would be compromised if
he neglected to crush to the ground
every mortal that got in his way.
Twas thus he tried to inspire his
bosom with courage.
Already his heart began to fail him,
and he endeavored to strengthen it by
rejecting upon aud pronounoing at in
tervals his name
If Eliza Boyer had hitherto learned
to love Arthur Aiaston more than Hen.
ry, if she could have seen the two now +,
as they sat in their respective chambers,
the miserable contemplate winnings of
the one about his name CD and family
(D, and the calm and settled aspect of
the features of the other, determined to
revenge the insult offered to his feelings
and his heart; in a word, the noble and
manly face Of Arthur, whose expression
showed that he was ready at any mo.
mcnt to meet his antagonist, and on the
other hand, the pale face of Henry, his
limbs trembling with emotions of m
manly fears, she would have been pre-.
pared to renouuce forever her allegiance
to the latter and cling only to the warm
and brave heart of Arthur Aiuston.
But to hurry on.
When next morning came, exactly
at six o'clock, Arthur's friends were ut
his door.
He had already got up, and was
dressed
When the three got together, a noble
trio were they. Manly, calm and deter.
mined, they looked like men who were
going to do a work.
Henry and his friends were also up
in their room. Blu. how different their
looks! Co.,,
All pale. and each, to have judged
from their faces, wished themselves
heartily out of the scrape.
But the hour to start is at hand.
From the houses of the respective
rivals the trio start, accompanied BY
their friends, for what ?-to engage in 6
C m b q t, in which en-. or the
other must fall victim to the other.
wrath.
lcoNr1NUED IN OUR NEXT ISSUE
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-07-29

Folds, thine, beloved, with Wilder, wilder
power,
And loves pure incsuse welleth. stronger,
: :. stronger; y 80
And thus love thee, In this silent horrl .
Yest in this holy hour my. soul is glowing
With dreamy glamour. and the moonlight's
smile;
A rosy joy, Ike young Aurora's aawning,
Is filling too my happy thoughts, the while
I syllable thy name-the zephyrs listen
And oh, 30 tendsrly breathe my vows,
While over us, their watchful vigils keeping,
In Heavens azure, are the twinkling stars
love thee, sweet when all is fair surround
ing,
And nature Iaugheth in her bright array;
And whom in wrath, the elements attending,
Bow low, subjected to the storm kings sway,
Though peaceful rainbows, in my sky are
arching,.
Or gloomy cloudlcts darkle up its blue,
Still, like tho ivy to the oak, e'er clinging,
My soul meets thine, unchanging, deathless
- true!
When twilight cometh or the midnight,
{i throwing
The world in shadow and in mystic sleep,
When solemn thoughts are Ger my spirit
stealing,
Still, though know not why, fsin must
weep;
Then darling, entranoed, subdued, bewil-
dered,
And trembling meath some ghastly vague
alarm,
List to the beating of thy fragrant bosom,
Safe sheltered by thy soft enfolding arm!
And oh, when weary and with wings that
vainly
Have beat against the prison bars of life,
Whose snow alas! has all been crimsoned
sadly,
Tossed hither, thither, in the dusty strife
Then 70 its horne, thy bird, lore, wounded
fccth Sos .sseyss,, 49,,
To its own ingis, In thy loving breast;
Cherish, earess IL, for dear lore, believe me,
In thy heart only can the tremblcr rcstl
But, heighO, darling! what have 1 been tell
ing?
post sec. nights gentle queen is on the wano !
While all the stars are modcs,ly retiring
And too, dear, must homeward HE again.
Didst like the theme we talked tonight my
p darling!
And would'st thou like me to repeat the tale ?
If so, I'll breath it-ye agnin. my darling,
To morrow eve, within this charming vale!
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-07-29

astranger still" thought rthS s5caug
man, as he quickly took his leave. .sss5|
As he passed the outer door he said
half aloud: ~ sid' foa'I7.H pa,
eYoa won't last long old gentleman
ii you don't ,adyertiss.",l
A gentleman with care-worn look
upon his face, who stood in the doorway
as he passed, happened to ousrhsar the
remark. Walking into the Office he
asked: 3 -
.aWho was your visitor father2"
"One of those Troublesome advertising
agents. All nonsense throwing away
ones money in that way. We've none
to spare" ssg. 5.
"Any orders this morning?" 6s
"No," said the MD gentleman with,
sigh, "and yet that last iot!of goods are
splendid. l suppose they'll be on our
hands next"
The son answered not a word, but
went to his desk and examined his phi
vate bank account. II,
Presently he said sItisn's much but
I'll do t;"then taking up his hat he
LETT the Office. ar
About week afterwards the old mer-
chant sat rs usual at his desk, more than
ever discouraged and anxious. x1dR !
'lf could only get rid Of that lot of
goods" he said to himself, tsIa should be
saved; as il is, We. are ruined. I've
written to all my customss. but they re
all supplied. I ought to have realized
fifteen thousand dollars easily. lester
rible, terrible.
The Office boy entered just then, With
letters from the post Office. He opened
them one by one, and groaued over their
contents. There was one more left, he
opened it and read n
Gentlemen: ~ :
Please send us sample of your cloth.
IF approved we will take the lot at your
figure. 81 ss .sGaeg'gi
Responsibility,
.5w C. o. HEADF& CO: ..
Bless us" said the old gentleman in
surprise sI,ve never done business.
with those people, But they arc as good
sgold. How did they know I'd got
got the goods they want? Well, thank
Heaven; We are saved from ruin" :
When his son came in he found his
respected progenetor trying pas seule.
"All right my son we're saved.
Here read that letter. Hello! I've
overlooked the postscript. What's that !?
ace sap your advertisement Az he DAILY
Babbter.' Why, why its mistake, and
his countenauce fell. s'-7s'
"It's no mistake father" said the son
joyfully. ~ aJ'
"But / never advertised in my life.'o'
~ did, though"
"You! I" r-
eyes: I sent three hundred dollars to
Rovell Il Co., and here's the result. A
pretty good Investment, ehy"
The samples were all right the goods
sent and the money paid. The Junior
member of that firm has serious thoughts
at getting straight jacket for the old
gentlemen, for he's almost gone mad on
advertising; and he possibly would stop
him, only-IT PAYS.-A. BARNEs.---
~ T. Newspaper Reporter. s
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-07-29

ScANDAL.-If there IL n sin which
deserves to be placed first upon the cata-
logue, to which the human family is
addicted, this is one. Verify "The
tongue is an unruiy member" and it's
posscssor in many instances seems never
=" h-~-- - -h.- ,.n"-i.s. ,hA;s vonn-,
into some credulous ear, TO che great
injury Of so.ae absent individual How
often from motives Of delieacy, does the
sensitive man suffer himself traduced,
maligued and covered with foul slime
by th,,se wretches in human shape, and
yet not open his mouth Ia his own de-
fence, simply 5soausa tha. defence might
disclose to the rude gaze of the public
matters upon which he is unwilling they
should look. We think that it is the
Highest test of Hortitude aud heroism 70
bear the rireproaehes Of q sssasnsa3ing
world and with the iron their, malice
has placed there, rapkling in the heart
preserve silence under bitter buYniDR
wrongs rather than enter upon defence
which would reflect upon others whom
from private considerations we might
#ish TO shield. The seandsl mongsrs
should remember that the poisoned cha
lice which they prepare for Others, will
sooner or lnter be commended to their
own lips" and in the convenient way
which they adopt. "They say" of pull.
ing down anoihers reputation, will
theirs meet with a fall. Another thing
they should bear in mind, is that no
matter how nicely and privately they
retail scandal that something will traas.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-07-29

passSso sasy o q ths. &c of thoss they
issss siaadsfsas SESd sIssia my cay
noshisg, but be tssasarss up The wrong
and vhsa > iItsips opporsanits pssssuss
. itself win repsy yca back with iusesss,
aad you will probably Sod tlsse fhsy
vho alsse in glass hoasss. ahenla DO
careful sboss sig0xips sspss
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-07-29
Here and There in Adyertiseing.

After years of incessant labor, q mer-
chant Of New York, who shall here be
nameless, found himself just where he
began twenty years ago, without dol
lar no did not owe. Seated at his desk
one morning, pouring over bills, aud
other unsatisfactory documents, he ask
ed himself for the hundreth time, how
it happened that his neighbors were
flourishing. while he staguated, and
found it hard matter to hold his own.
He said to himself, II work twice as
hard as they do; am as honest and
prompt iu all my dealings, and still
do not make headway. There's my fami-
ly growing up, and my eldest boy, now
in the firm, and be must have, what
fear. unless make better sales this sea.
90. -h-n sd :. -~-.- L--a .. -.
him, fair portion Of the profits.
What's to be done?"
AS he asked himself this question, a
respectable looking young man, with
book under his arm, entered his Office,
stood before him, aud Immediately ad-
dressed him with polite "good morn
ing," which saIutatioH the nierc!iau. as
courteously returned.
II have called on little matter of
business, sir" >ts
"Yes sir" said the merchant pleas
sntly.
He hoped he was about to receive an
order for some of his goods.
eff you are advertising now I should
like to receive your order"
The frown returned to the merchants
lace and he turned from his visitor
With. -~
II am not advertising, sir, aud DO
not intend to-" l54 1e
"You could not choose better medi-
um than the firm represent, SIR"
"Times are bad, young man."
"The more reason that you should
endeavor to stimulate trade" Z
N don't believe in it, sir"
"That is strange"
Never advertised in my life."
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-07-29

MS iriends, went 20 the telegraph once
and dispatched TO his father that he
was unayoida6ly detained, and would
start the next night. AS Arthur penn
cd this telegram, alcold, aud indefnea-
BILE feeling ran through his being,
"What," he-mentally said aif should
be the victim, then 1 shall have told my
father an unsruth. But cannot aot
the part of the coward"
care yon through writing the dis
patch 2" interogated the operator of Ar
thur.
"Yes sir" quickly responded Arthur
as if suddenly awakened from gloomy
reyerie. s,
He paid the operator, requested him
to send the dispatch at once, and re-
traced his steps with his two friends.
After getting back to Arthur's room,
the affair WAS talked over between. him
self aud friends,
1--WE must have nll been excited" re-
marked our hero, sfors not one of US
knows with what kind of weapons this
matter is to be settled"
"That is So" returned one of the
friends "bu. as Henry never fights with
anything but pistols, it is presumable
that he will not make departure from
his accustomed practice although the
shade of his politics would incline one
to believe that he is not incapable OF
doing something worse"
The whole affair was thoroughly dis
cussed, and the course to be pursued BY
Arthur, settled in the minds of his
friends.
After all the arrangements were made
>ar hero said, well, ere to. morrow
aight this hour,thi affair will have brel
settled" -
But let us lock to the wounded
rival.
After the encounter with Arthur, Gin
which he received slight flesh wound
in his left side) Henry wended his way
home
Upon arriving there tho first thing he
did was to ring for servants and dis
patch notes for several Of his best
friends.
| When they came, ho related the
whole affair to them, how he had got
wounded, and tho arrangements that
had been made for the settlement of the
matter on the next day.
His friends were angered beyond
measure at the whole proceeding. One
OF them was so enraged as to offer to
take Henry's place.
But the latter declined to accept the
offer. -.
This difficulty is one between Ar.
thur Ainstou and myself" said Henry !;
''and as it is matter thut int erests us
mostly, orr arms must decide it,"
Alter ordering up some ale, Of which
Henry aud they partook, and over
which his friends wished him to come
out the victor, the party broke up, and
left the wounded rival to himself.
| Alone, ne began to think seriously
v-or Sae matter. -'.'''''''
"What," he said to himself, "if after
all, she should not have me /? What if |
kill Arthur Ainston, aud then she dis
card me 2"
These and similar thoughts passed,
nole"s oole"s, through Henry's mind"
But" said he, sit is not her alto
gether that | shall fight for tomorrow
morning. l have been insulted wound
ed, and must ayenge my honor, my
name"
lie is cringing, mean, miserable
coward, who when called upon to avense