davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-12

DAVIS 4 GlLLSON'S SrOKE.-FOr the
son have had ma>ons and carpenters
at work in constructing an addition 10
their brick store. The material used
in building the walls of the addition
is stone. The basement is now com
pIeted and i, no doubt, the largest on
The coast, outside of San Francisco.
measuring 26NS0 feet. Thick walls
have been erected all around tins
basement, thereby preventing The
land from caVing III and Keeping an
the goods which may I've stored there
in in perfect State OF preservation.
This is an excellent idea. for all slca
goods A. butter, potatoes, preserves.
eggs, vines. liquors, and the like
ought To- be kept in Easements, keep
ing them roof in the summer and
preventing the frost from damaging
Them in the Winter. The first story,
now in of erection. VIII. to
cether wiih the brick, make the tore
l-O feet long bv 81 feet wide. and if We
take it all in all. we can safely say
that it WIN when completed. be nearly,
if not quite, the largest grocery and
hardware store in The State OF Nevada.
and will I've acredit to the and
an ornament to the town. Messrs
Davis Il ellison were forced 10 make
this larre addition ON account of the
increase Of their business, the brick
building being altogether too small To
store the immense nOu OF goods
which they receive daily. As Carson
City is At present connected by raii
with all the great metropolis OF the
United States. with good prospects of
receiving all the patronage from the
rich mining and agricultural districts
south of here. thi. improvement was
highly necessary. and. no doubt.
others engaged in the same business,
will follow the example set by this
very en;erpri>ing firm.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-12

DABBETT NETAL.-5OO POUNDS
. Of 3.D TT2E, for 81 At th:oo;Ecs.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-12

X. Fred. Brooks, the well known
and popular dealer in books, station
cry, musical instruments. guns, fish
ing tackle, V cigars, tobacco. jew
eIry and fancy goods. has removed to
Millard's store, next door to Rails
hardware store, opposite to his old
stand.
People can save money by buy
ing their dry goods at the store OF
O,cOVich BrOtherS.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-12

LIST or Observation-Disclosures is a list OF
letters remaining in the Carson Postotiice
October y. Persons inquiring for them
will please say "advertiSed': Joseph
Adams, u. Y. Bruiy. VIM. Bach. II G.
Crippin. L. G. Clark. Charles T.. Clark
Chynowith, r c. penice, /. +. Gallagher,
l.. GulIcckson. oliver Graham, w L.
Harrington. Geo. Heritage. Winfield
Hoyt. William Johnson J Logan, An
gus McMaster, Thomas Prince. 4. Salm-
son, =. ~SEaneSSy. K. W. Stickney, 7. l..
Sprague Mai Nowinkle; C Wilton, Mrs.
Fanny .tngrovc. Mrs. W. Angrove, Miss
Jennie Bass, Mrs. Mary Johnson, Ruth
Tarlow. Mary Ann Terus, Mary A. Tung,
Abg. Walker.
LARGE SroCK.-Fred Turner. of the
Carson Po>toilice, has just received
and will give away. shortly. one of
the finest stocks of 'miScellaneou>"
works ever brought to this market.
The works are from the p!ayed-0ut
puhli~itiag house of "Grey Eagle OF
the Far West.'i Washington City. The
Seuiur member OF the above firm, II
inve tie Republican partv' is now
with us. and "wiIi'' stay with us"
Busy Observation-Disclosures and labor
hands are very scarce in Ornlshv
county Just now. Everybody seems
to be employed. Houses in progress
OF erection 90 up v@rE slow on account
of the scarcity of lanorers. Ma>ons.
carpenters and painters vino are out of
work in adjoining towns could find
--- - fr,r-An sty at thu
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-12
TIM +. TABLE.


TRAINS.
Passenger trains will run W Car
son and Reno. as follows: Leave Carson
Tor Reno al lo:45 p. m Returning, arrive
at Carson at ais "a. IN.
FREIGHT TTAISS
Freight trains will run bctwcen the
same points, as follows: Leave Carson
for Reno at 10 Il m. and ia p IN. he
turning, arrive at Carson at $3.50 a IN. and
;: 40 D. III.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-12
PKIN

All political printing done at this office
advertising OF JOB work-must be PAD
for in advance. This Tule applies To all
parties, and will he strictly enforced.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-12
UNITED STATES MAILS.

Reno-Arrives from at $50 a. m Closes
for at $50 2. III.
Vtrgtnia-Arrives from at 10 a IN.
Closes tor at 3:t5 p. m
Gcnon and AHrora-Arrives from at
6::N D.. m. closes for at $50 Il IN.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-12
ST. cHARLEs-aEoRGE rUFLI PROPRIETOR.

Boiler iron is the approved mate
rial for State prisons IN Iowa, and
rogues should feel at home therein.
their natural element being hot water.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-10-25

Advertise n ihe RseOeD.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-10-25

ErT- Advertise in the DAILY RECORD, tbC
oldest paper in Vensngo County.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-10-25
GRANT
Campaign Music,

with . Piesare - RPeseAenS Grant
We've Tested lin 10 0sys geas BY.
Song asd CAsrus Tolna q sts.
The Mas Vie esSed The 1aiiss.
esse snd Cborus Cooper. -
We've Mas tsB ous Leader.
Song and Chorus Herbert. % "
Grsu's Csopaica March Mack. q"
Craat's 0alo1 10 tie Whi,e Rolss
Dsshisr. 50 "
President Grants March Young. 20"
Any Of the above msilsA post EpsN, o.
receipt Of marked price. Address, ], =.
Peters, sos, ,Brosdvsy, New York.
send 30 cents for tho latest puDbsD Of
Peters Musical Nonthly, ssd you vill get
sigh, or nine choice pieces aS HsV 1uaie.
ss1t27-2v
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-10-25
A CARD TO THE LADIES,
DUPONCOSS
Golden Periodical Pills !
FOR FEMALES.

There r. not lady living Int what At some speri.
cd Of her life will find the DUpONCO GOLDEN
PILLS just the medicine she needs,
For Nervous Debility, Headache,
Faiutne, q, DE
Mothers, this is the greatest blessing ever ofyr.
ed you and you should in mediai ely procnrs IL .se
Pills. They never fail, and may be der ended unon
In every case where the monthly how has been OBJ
structed through cold or diseasc They give
immediate relief, being especially prepared for mar.
ried ladies. A lady writes Duporco's Golden Pills
relieved ne in one day. without inconvenience, like
magic.
THE GENUINE are p.t up in WHITE BOXES,
upon each box you will and my private Revenue
Stamp upon which ere the words DUPONCO'S
GOLDEN PERIODICAL PILLS, in White Letter.
Without that None Are Genuine
Full and explicit directions accompany each box.
Price $ICl per X, six boxes $500. Sold by re
DIpggst in every town, vi lsgs city sns hamlet in
the world vON v9lI JOHNSON, Druggist,
Sole Agent for Petroieum Centre, Pa.
LADIES' BY 81 nding him 81 90 to the Petro-
leum Centre rostofics, can have the Pills sent
(confidentally) by mall to any part OF the county,
free Of postage.
JOHN =. HENRY, General and Wholesale A'gs
No 8 College Place, New York CITY o1o Sn
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1872-11-30
Climates for Consnmnfires.

Prof Andrews, of the Chicago
Medical College. has been classify
ing the medical facts contained in
the census reports of 1860 and 1870,
and from these he finds that con-
sumption and cancer, are two dis
eases which are similarly affected by
and prevail in the same regions, and
that the two laws governing their
prevalence are as follows: First
these two diseases are abundant near
the sea, and diminish as you recede
from It; and second, at equal dis
lance from the sea they prevail most
at the North, and diminish as you
90 South. From this it follows that
the best resort for n comsum ptive or
cancer patient is some,point which
is at the same time as far South and
far from the sea as possible. Such
a place as New Mexico, where the
deaths from CONSUMPTION are only
three per cent or Arkansas, whore
they are five per cent, while IN New
England, which is colder and sea
girt, they are twenty-five per cent.
Entirely IN accordance with this rule,
bat contrary to the popular opin-
ion, Minnesota is a worse place than
any other State, having fourteen per
cent. OF deaths from consumption,
though his may be because con
sumptiyes arc sent there to seek
health Mississippi, Alabama and
Florida have six per cent; Georgia
and South Carolina five per cent.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1872-11-30

1t will be held to be dismal news,
by many Who think they are In the
habit Of drinking champagne. that
an authority likely to be trustworthy
sends lugubrious tidings from
Chalous about the crop, This
writer describes the harvest as
scarcely third of the average
yield, adding, "and this, too, after
a couple of years equally bad. "
A result of this grievous state of
affairs is, that wine is sent out when
only a year old, whereas it used to
be kept till three, four. or five, and
OF course suffers accordingly in quail
ity. The demand is enormously in
excess of the supply, notwithstand-
ing that within the twelve months
eight million bottles have left Eper-
nay. The present harvest is all be-
spoken, and there is consequently
every reason why our local manu-
facturers OF soi-dista1lt Clicquot
should make preparations for an
active and profitable season, know
ing, as they so well do, that, as one
OF the fraternity expressed it, amy
thing that pops mas well-~ired
cork and a gold-smbossed label does
Just as well with many Of their
connoisseur customers as though it
had crossed the Atlantic.
In one district along the banks OF
the Marine, where until lately they
only raised a cheap red wine, the
failure of the white wines and the
increased demand for them during
the past three years has induced
the eroprietors to change the color
Of their vintage, and the result has
benn nnnrnlonslY relnnnerniiYe.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1872-11-30
GOMEZ

over the west, to crimson turning.
The sun, like q ruby set in gold
over the breast of twilight burning,
Faslens its mantle fold on fold;
The sea like a maiden's face is glowing,
The sweet south wind is merrily blow
ing
Stiu am / sad, for SKINNER Is gong
Summer is going-summer is gone +!
Never a leaf on the tree is faded.
Never blade of the grass is sefe.
C5ayer and brighter the flowers are shaded
Fairer and fairer grows the year;
Only-who knows what my fancy is
showing,
Only the roses no longer are growing
Only feel that the summer is going
Summer Is oIng-summer is gonei
Brighter and brighter the skies are shin
ing,
Deeper and deeper the fresh air thrills,
Larger and fuller the vines are twiningi
Clearer than ever the distant hills;
The luIl tides sweep in their ebbing and
flowing,
Nothing is lost that is worth the knowing
Only 1 feel that summer is going
Summer is going-summer is gone F!
What DO 1 mourn ?-Who knows? for
surely
Never was world more fair than now.
From the harvest moon as 1t rides so
purely
To the red ripe apple upon the bough.
What do mourn ? Alas, no knowing
Nothing is lost that is worth the showing
only feel that summer is going
Summer is going-summer is gone!
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1872-11-30
Cotton.

It is estimated that Texas alone
contains land capable of yielding
100000 bales of cotton annually.
That is considerably more than is
consumed at present by the whole
civilized world. The problem now
to be solved In the South is not that
of producing cotton cheap with
labor free, but of improving methods
of agriculture and cheapening the
cost of handling and OF Transports
ton. Nearly all reports from the
cotton districts promise a larger
supply than last year. English
consumers seem to think that q
heavy decline in cotton will take
place, and that prices will fall so
low that they viii be enabled to re-
sumo working full time after Janu-
airy 1st, when the American crop of
the year begins to reach Europe.
Our crops to England in 1871
Fd6h M ld3Ja5.. Tt - lSHSa go IsY6 Ina
1871, the imports of American cot
ton INTO great Britain were 1865
995 cwt., and from British India
6. 1913, 900 cwt., showing an excess
from the United States during the
last two years of 8,770, 049 cwt, The
most important point established
by these returns is that the staple
industry OF the South has revived,
and is likely to prosper more under
freedom than under the former sys-
tenn of slavery.
At present it is gratifying to learn
from the statistics of the trade re-
Gently published in this country and
in England, that the South is rapid
y recovering her former position as
the great cotton field of the world.
From the report of the British Com
OF Customs for 1871, Just
issued in London, it appears that
the supply OF American cotton in
1871 was 9,273.9I0 cwt., against
:, 1896, 045 cwt. in 1870 and 1858, 800
cwt. in 1860. With these figures
the American statistics tally very
nearly, the total production in 1853 |
go having been 4,769,77O bales, /
md in 1870g71, 4,1l5, 107 bales
Cotton Planter.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1872-11-30
Moman,s Incomnlefenpss.

Woman IS never complete. 4
restless night undoes the beauty OF
the day; sunshine bIuTs the eyanes-
cent coIoring of her cheek; frost nips
the tender outlines OF her face into
sudden Lafshness. Care ploughs its
lines across her brow; motherhood
destroys the elastic lightness Of her
form; the bloom of her cheek, tie
quick fash Of her eye. fades and
vanishes IS the years go by. But
- !. elleE N1ss 1fe IS beaten. and
she manages to steal fresh victories
even in her defeat. She invents new
conceptions of womanly grace; she
rallies at forty, anl fronts US with
the beatty Of womanhood; she makes
4 last stand ut sixty, with the beauty
of age She falls like Ce ar wrap
ping her mantle around buried in
wooden! 'twould n saint provoke.
DEATH listens pitifuDy to the ing
ing If lifetime, and thu wrineled
face smiles with something OF the
prettjness Of eighteen.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1872-11-30
H1nis al Ree Keennrs

Work quietly; avoid Jars; never
fight Your bees, and always keep
COO. If you get sturg remove the
sting, squeeze out all thepoison you
can, and apply harthorn. Use
plenty Of smoke; roll Of dry rags
or deeayed wood makes the best;
blow it in-the entrance and top Of
frames. Ifyoa are timid, use rub
Der gloves on your hands, and a
veil over the face and head; the veil
must be long enough to allow the
vest or coat to be put on over it.
;Fhen symptoms of robbing occur,
use the utmost canton. Contract
the entrance Of weak hives and al
low no comb, honey, or sugar, or
strip to be around. Avoid opening
hives rs much as possible.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1872-11-30

We heard a seedy-looking individual,
with an alarmlingly red nose, remark to
a brother soaker that he had :" Just had
his bitters, but he did not mind taking
another nip" His remark Suggested
train of reflection. How was it, we
asked ourselves. that the word Bitters
had grown 10 be n synonym for gin
wmskey, rum and other alcoholic slim
ulants, to which II was apSied indis-
criminately. Bitters, we reasoned,
suggested the idea of a healthful tonic.
not of apoisonous stimulant; something
invigorating TO the system, not an alco-
holic irritant. fun of fusil oil, produc-
ing present intoxication and ultimate
insanity, idiocy, or premature death.
Moreover, our i'ea of bitters was total
ly irreconcilable with gin cocktails,
rum punches, aud braudy smashes.
which, we are Informed, are sweetened
with sugar, and rendered doubly iniu-
rious with essences colored by means Of
mineral poison. This was bitter-sweet
with a vengeance. We mentioned this
problem to a friend. He solved it by
Sxelaiming: ''Why, don't you know
that most of these 5itters advertised as
remedies are only drains in Disguise
Topers know it, if you do not. | must
make one exception, however" he adj
ded, and that Is DIR. WALKERS CALI
FoRNIA VINEGAR BIITERs There is not
particle of alcohol or fermented liquor
IN it, and it is the best vegetable tonic
and Alternative in America"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1872-11-30


Quaint old Burton hes favored us with an An
atoIny OF Melancholy. but who shall dissect the
melancholy hlnacics aud fbs with which knaves
and faratics enfeavor delude the sSz and feeble
of this generation Charlataps, throisgh The news
paper press, recommend to the strengthless victim
1sease eonyulstns pursatIves. which, if taken.
are sure turn his debilttated system almost in
side out and sink him into the ufternst depths Of
beIpiessness7 and dependency. Fanatics, on tic
other hand assure the PROSTATE patient that no
medicine CONTAINING dlGuslve stimulant ought
to pass his lips If he elects TO be guided by the
advice of impostors and lunati,s. let him make
OF common sense in his c0mpostlCn. let him
sort IN his extremity to Hosfetter stomach Bit
ters pstens OF vegetable tones and alter
1tives-the pGreSt and most entirely Wholesome of
nledicated stimnlants. The wonderful cures CT
dyspepsia, oilli0usness, rheumatism, physical
pros tration and 1nalarlous fevers which this rare
specific effected during the last twenty-five
the most conclusive answers that can De
canic cathartics tones, and to the mistaken be-
ings who would refuse q medicinal stlnlulaHt 70 2
Door broken-d0wn invalid who is literally dying
by inches Tor the want OF 5cdlclous stimulation
Temperance, properly understood, countenances
p rsuch folly as this. The state laws enacted TO
mi down the abhOrrent vice of r1inRenness, pro
vide for the sale OF brandy " hlskeys and other
Iluuors as medicines; and If these adulterated
liquors .rade are accepted by temperance legis-
lators as remedies, what ought 10 be The general
verdict OF the temperance public as regtrds the
peerless vegetable tonic based upon stimulant
absolutely pure
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1872-11-30
Photographing the HEARTS Action.

The movements of liquids in the
Barometer and Thermometer, the
passage of spots across the Sun,
the indications of the Spectroscope,
are registered daily by the photo
graph. We now add to the many
other duties performed by this
hand-stricken maiden of Science,
that of registering the action of the
human heart.
The device by which this result is
attained is the invention of DR..
Ozanam. It consists of thin
india rubber bag to which short
glass tube is attached. Sufficient
mercury ispoured into the apraIa-
tus to I'LL the bag and a portion of
the tube, and the instrument is
placed over the heart of the person
70 be examined. Thus arranged,
Gated by a co1resp onding mcFemefr
Of the mercury in the tube, and by
suitable Photographic apparatus,
nroy;de5 with moving sensitive
slip opaper, perfect registration
Of tkextent and rate of the pulsa-
tie is obtained.
As an earnest of the discoveries
this ingenious device is to yield, we
are told that the Photographic inn
age thus obtained shows "that the
column of mercury representing, of
course, the blood in the arteries)
bounded with one leap to the top OF
the scale, and then descended again
to its original level by three or four
successive falls. Four descriptions
of dicrotism have in this way proved
to exist. the fall of the pulse some
times taking place in successive
horizontal lines and sometimes in
ascendant lines, the column reas-
cending two as three times before
falling altogether. -.Scri6ner's.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1872-11-30
Fpizootic Remedy.

The following IS the treatment
adopted for the epizootic in the
United States Army:
On the first appearance OF tbs
disease, give the horse a thorough
steaming with boiled oats placed in
a.bag. and so fastened to the head
S-at the steam from the oats will be
inhaled. Repeat this until the dis
charge from the nostrils is free and
of natural color. Then take
leather, or what is better, carbolic
disinfectant, IN grains like large
sized cannon powder, place it in a
shallow pan, and burn it where the
horse will be obliged to breathe it.
If the throat is sore (Which will
generally be the case,) apply, fre-
quently, hot vinegar, rubbing it well
IN with the hand, and wrap the
throat in flannel dipped in vinegar.
Sponge out the nostrils frequently
with warm vinegar. Blanket well
night and day, but not enough to
produce sweating, and give plenty
of fresh, clean bedding.
Give several bran mashes with
from one-ha,f to one ounce of pow
dered nitre IN each, and use lin
seed meal or faxseed in the oats.
Use tepid water in the mash.
The hay and oats should be
moistened with water-preferably
tar water.
Most cases. If taken in time, will
yield to the above treatment; but
should the attack be very severe,
accompanied with considerable
fever and very sore throat, instead
of the vinegar, an embrocation OF
equal parts Of linseed oil, turpentine,
tincture of cantharides and harris
horn, should be rubbed in night
aud morning
"Powell's Embrocation" is Irery
good.
Give as a drench, night and
morning, the following:
Spirit of Nitric Ether ....-..--..........l o.
Nitrate Of Potassa .........,..8
w aia. ---',.---.,.--....-.-...-' pint
Should the horse refuse to feed,
offer him frequently thin Cruel, with
a handful of pulverized slippery elm
bark and licorice root stirred in it.
When convaleseing, exercise gent
ly, daily, and stimulate the appetite
with the following ball
Extract 81 Gentisn...--- -.....6 draeehms
Powdere@ Cling -
Mix.
A handful of wocd ashes. naixsd
with little salt, thrown into the
feed trough for the horse to lick
up, will be relished by him and be
beneficial.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1872-11-30

DR. r. Y. PIERCE - For the past six
months have used your Golden Medi-
cal Discovery in my practice, and in
that time / have tested its merits in
severe coughs. both acute and chronic,
in chronic diseases of the throat, severe
cases of bronchitis, general derange~
ment of the system, constipated oondi-
to- Of the bowels, and wherever a
thorough Alternative or blood purifier
has been indicated. In all cases L have
found it to act gently, yet thoroughly
and eiiectUally in removing the various
diseased conditions, and bringing about
a healthy action throughout. the system.
Yours fraternally, III. l. HALL, ". D.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1872-11-30

e,AsE.-I have been troubled for the last thirty
years with salt rhenni on my hands. They have
them for any purpose for which they were intend,
Ell svas advised by friend OF niIre. who used,
The King of tine Blood TO tvy IT. I did 80 have
iised seven bottles. aud to all appearances nay
hands are we'll. They look ana feel though an
entirely new skin had been formed.
- II. i. HUBERT.
Druggist, Il south ST. Utica.
Write for circulars to d. Ransom, SON & Co.,
Buffalo, n. 7.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1872-11-30
CabIe sereNv wire Boot. and Shoes.

4 word of explanation may not be
ont of place. The cable wire acts rs a
screw, is strong and firm, and at the
same time IS elastic and comfortable.
1t is much preferable to the old meth
Cd Of pegging, and quite as soft and
elastic as sewed work, but much strong
er and less liable to rip, and much less
expensive We have tried the cable
screw shoe, which has proved all that is
claimed for it. The increase in this
new method of manufacturing boots
and shoes Is very rapid, and promises to
supersede the wood peg and waxed
thread. - Chicago Stdgidnrd