davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-02
Special Information for the afflicted
IN THE-
ovorlandA Aim
For IS-2

Copies sent Free upon alrlicati -
Fj'HE necessity Of a general know l4..f. where al
L f"ims OF pohIIty ami Chronic abies, in
either sex, can be cured PROMPTLY AN, .irctuallv.
was never more needed than now .lla he f,culfy
u the Dr. j. Z. Young Medical iustit axe this
method Of bringing that know - In. minds
Of the public. Address.
DIR. J. =. YOUNG. N.u.-. -titute
No. GlS Sacramento street, San = r'sco. Cal.
r o. Box 7}5. .l52p,
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-02

To PREVENT DIsCoLoRATION FROM
BRUIsEs.-Apply repeatedly cloths
wrung out of hot water, or the tine
ture of arnica.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-02

1t is said that the temperance
party of Washington Territory will
run a candidate for Congress.
.aaza1s{ as EEt.eT5's
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-02
Che 1ailn State 2coi5tcr,
Published Daily. Mondays ExceptedJ
BY
4. = I.'ri'
PERKINS q STREET..

OFFICE-RaiI's Brick Building, Second
street, opposite the Capitol.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-02

One copy, one year, by majl....,........S16 90
one copy, six months. by mail......... ~ IN
one copy, three months, by mali. 10
NONE FORWARDED UNTIL PAID FOR.
E1-Delivered by carrier 10 town SUBJ
scribers at - cents per week.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-05-29

The umbrella battle" between Mr.
Albert Rogat, writer for the Pays, and
M. Louis Ratisbonne, of the Debats, has
just terminated in the police courts. Ii
will be remembered that these two gen.
tlemen met upon the boulevards the
other day, and in passing M. Ratsbonne
looked out of one corner of his eye
and saw NJ Rogat crooking his thumb
at him" For this insult the former
brought his umbrella down upon the
latter's head, crushing hat wsrth twenty
francs. NJ. Rogat had an umbrella also,
and promptly returned the fire. Unfor-
tunately, NJ. Ratisbonne had an um-
brella of seven francs fifty centimes,
and it was not equal to the OCCASION
1t gave way in the next assault, while
NJ. Rogats umbrella stood the test He
was earnestly testing the temper Of this
excellent umbrella upon the shoulders
of NJ. Ratisbonne when a serjeant-de-
vile interfered and took them both to
the station. The brigadier heard the
complaints of each, and placing the two
back to back ordered them to march
straight ahead. If either turned he was
promised bed in the station. The bel
ligerents obeyed orders, and we thought
the affair had ended there, but we now
see that both of them have been brought
up and both fned-M. Ratisbonne twenty
francs (the price of the damaged hat
and NJ. Rogat two hundred francs. This
inequality is due to the superior quality
of NJ Rogat's umbrella, by which he
was able to take two hundred francs
worth out Of his adversary at damage
of only twenty francs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-05-29
Amusing Paragraph.

A good many of the quarrels in liter
ature as well as out of it are upon pre-
texts quite as fanciful as that of the two
Senators of Bologna who fought deadly
duel touching the pre-eminence of Tasso
and Ariosta. As the champion of the
latter lay dying he exclaimed to Bene-
dict, the priest, What an ass / am to
get ran through the body in the very
flower of my age foS the sake of Ariosta,
of whom never read line. And if /
had read, should not have understood
him, for | am fool at the best of times. F"
Benedict administered the sacraments
without initiating the example of the
celebrated Cupuchin, who exclaimed to
a man about to fight duel, Admire
and bless Divine Providence, who has
placed death at the end of life, in order
that we might have the more time to
prepare for it. Which reminds us of
the soldier who remarked that people
nowadays do not live to such a length
ened age as when he was young. Not
that there are not old people now" said
he, but then they were born very
long time ago"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-05-29
A BRAVE MAN.
A scientist who Braved vesuviu

/
A London paper says:
1t is hardly an exaggeration to say
that the attitude" of Sig. Palmieri-
cool and resolute in his Vesuvian post
like "Teneriffe or Atlas unremoved =
attracts the admiration Of Europe. 1t
is no joke to remain while everybody
else is Aying-to watch the lava advanc-
ing all around the little crest on the side
of the mountain on which his Obserya-
tory is placed, and there, as Wordsworth
says, TO feel the pulse of the machine"
the big monster of mechanical mechan-
ism and force that sends its throbs
through the foundations of the building,
and salutes its scientific friend ever and
anon with a shower of burning ashes and
fiery stones. Indeed, the Professor s
courage has done injustice to another of
his rare qualities, for it has thrown into
the shade his power of scientific previs-
ion. Fully month before the agreeable
showers of red hot ashes saluted him in
his Observatory, he had discerned that
his Plutonic friends neditated mischief.
During the previous full moon he had
remarked in the Atrio del Cayallo that the
lava was boiling up. When the moon
again reached the full the stream, which
acts as a permanent waste pipe, per-
ceptibly enlarged its volume 1t over
flowed anew the footpath which visitors,
in ascending and descending, had worn
in the old bed of lava. By these indica-
tions Professor Palmieri read before
hand the dangerous task which Vulcan
was preparing for him. With his life in
his hand, he established himself in the
midst of circle of craters Observing
their eccentricities as calmly as he
might have watched the harmless move
ments of planet, he has, no doubt, col
lected mass of volcanic data far ex-
ceeding, in scientific value, any that
have ever before been harvested on the
sulphurous soil Of Vesuvius. Men have
got the Legion of Honor and the Victo-
ria Cross for less conspicuous valor, and
if the Professor would only put on red
or blue coat and kill somebody of-hand,
he would probably be called hero, and
dubbed q knight.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-05-29
origin of the CarIist Movement.

Despite their recent check, the Carl.
lists are still making head in northern
Spain. not only in the irregular warfare
of numberless guerilla bands, but in the
more orderly movements Of the armed
peasantry under Don Eustaquis Diaz de
Rada. The republicans, however, have
formally disowned any alliance with
Carlism, and have left it to struggle
along under its clerical leaders. The
long quietus in the Carlist cause which
preceded the present spasmodic out
break, has probably caused most Ameri-
can readers Of the current news to for
get, if they ever knew, the origin and
meaning of Spanish Carlism, which ac-
cordingly we will, in the briefest way,
explain. The Sale law, which excludes
females from the throne, and which, ever
since its publication by King Clovis,
has prevailed in France, was also in
force in Spain throughout the eighteenth
century. But in 1913, with the over
throw of Joseph Bonaparte, Napoleon
brother, Ferdinand VII, the son Of
the dethroned Charles ", was placed on
the throne Of Spain. He having no
sons and desiring that his eldest daugh-
ter should succeed him, abolished the
Salic law for that purpose. Isabella ac-
cordingly came to the throne at her
fathers death, but his brother, the first
Don Carlos, who had given his name to
the cause, took up arms and demanded
the throne as his lawful inheritance. 1t
is easy to see, therefore, how the Carlists
should feel themselves to be the legiti-
mists," like the Bourbons in France
and the original struggle between Don
Carlos and Isabella was in some respects
similar to that between Edward III and
Philip of Valois for the crown Of France.
However Don Carlos was at length,
after a considerable struggle, defeated
and crushed, and in l645 went through
the form of "abdication in favor Of
his eldest son, he himself dying ten
years later. This son was also named
Don Carlos, but be seems to have
been somewhat disgusted with his
fathers failures, and did little to
regain the throne. On his death,
about eight years ago, his brother, Don
Juan, became the heir to these Carlist
pretensions; and as BY this time the
name Of Don Carlos had become a rally
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-05-29
The Man who Fired the NauvOO
TemnIe.
From the Peoria Transcript

From the Peoria Transcript
Among the events of the famous Nor
mon.wa was the burning of the Nauvoo
Temple. The structure was burned in
the night time, and so successful was the
party engaged in its firing that probably
he was never even suspected. The re.
cent death of the incendary, however,
has removed the necessity of further
secrecy and day or two ago we were
put in possession of his name and the
facts concerning the burning of the tenn
pie, by the only living person cognizant
Of them. The temple was fired by JOS
B. Agnew, who recently died in Appa-
moose township, Hancock county, in this
State, at the age of some ffty-eight years
1t was always supposed that the party
who burned the building had entered
through the basement, but the facts are,
Mr. Agnew surreptitiously obtaineda key
to one of the temple doors some time be-
fore the act. Three of these are now
dead Agnew prepared his ire-ball and
other combustibles at his residence
Placing them in his saddle-bags, he rode
on horseback to Nauvoo, and in the
night entered the temple with his key,
passed up to the cupola, arranged his
materials and fired them, and then
quickly escaped the way he came. Our
informant, who is responsible and
prominent citizen of the western part OF
the State, says he thinks he can procure
the key of the temple which Agnew Sc
cured to accomplish his work.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-05-29
THE PEACE JUBILEE.
Vivid Report OF a RehearsaI

Vivid Report OF n Rehearsal.
1t is needless for us to attempt to give
the details of this immense affair.
Where coliseums are measured by ten
acre lots, where organs are blown by
steam-engines of four horse power, where
the choruses are numbered by the tens
Of thousands, and where brass bands
are numbered by the hundreds, there is
little use of entering into insignificant
minutiel Not long since, only the
" Boston chorus, consisting of 1000
singers (l000 singers in each part, had
rehearsal of Handeps chorus, "All
we, like sheep" preparatory to the
great Jubilee, and the following is a
vivid description given by correspond
ent:
The BASES growl in ponderous thun-
der,
I'VE have turned
The sopranos fling it back in a deafen
ing shout. The tenors cry from the bal
comics, We have turned, and all unite
in one excited rush Of music:
I'VE have turned every one to his own way"
Nervous tenors bob their heads to the
time. A thousand bonneted faces turn
their heads at us, and the BASES lift up
their voices and shake things" We ex-
anime the roof and wonder if it is safe.
The organ peals and roars overhead,
and the unhappy being at the piano
bangs away all unknown aud with much
perspiration. The only silent person is
the conductor, with outstretched arm,
guiding all and inspiring each with his
own commanding will and enthusiasm.
In an overpowering rush and crash the
chorus reaches the end. The baton is
poised in the air, and the last note is
sustained with wonderful effect 1t
falls, and startling silence ensues.
Now for the grand, mountainous climax.
Now, majestic and almost oppressive in
its tremendous weight and solemnity,
the bass take up the theme:
And the Lord!"
The baton sweeps over the sopranos.
With an intense and single-minded uni
son they shout; LtLlLltL. Il
And the Lord I"
Suddenly the thousand tenors break
forth with crash:
And the Lordv"
Another sweep of the wand, and the
altos seem to thrust a great wedge Of
sound into the bass, and it breaks up in
an earthquake shock:
And the Lord hath laid on Him the iniquity
t of us all" tIHla AH tl
A motion of the baton, and like one
singer, the mass sink down to piano,
and the chorus is ended with softness
that is as peculiar as it is novel and
effective. f.UI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-05-29

ing power, he eoolly adopted it. For
ali we know, Don Juan may also have
had a " Carlos in his name, because it
is the privilege of royalty to own so
great multiplicity of christian names
that nobody but the court chroniclers
can remember them. 1t is certain, how
ever, that he was originally known as
Don Juan, though now he claims the
throne as Don Carlos VII.
Such is the original progress Of Carl
ism, which is sort of perpetual insur-
rection and nothing more. In the case
of the Carlists of Spain, as in those of
the Bourbons of France and the Stuarts
of England, the world has long agreed
to support the sovereign or ruler de
iacto who with his predecessors, has
reigned peaceably for years, against
some representative OF an old overturned
dynasty who pleads his " divine right |"
against popular will.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-05-29

A shrinking, retired, near-sighted
woman waits and waits among the York
shire hills, wistfully saying to HERSELF
"What shall do?" 1t has been long
sore trial to watch and wait as she has
done. In her lifetime she has known
not few of her own age who have long
since solved that problem; some are
welded and happy in their homes;
others have found their true place as
teachers, writer's or artists, and are
crowned with honor. This woman has
great sorrows and sore losses, and her
day is wearying on to. the afternoon;
still she has heard no voice bidding her
go work in the vineyard. There is q
letter written to Wordsworth, while she
stands there in the market place waiting
for the master, that is, in my opinion,
the most pathetic cry ever heard IN our
lifetime. Sir" she says, earnestly
entreat you to read and judge what /
have sent you. From the day of my
birth to this day, | have lived in Sc
clusion here among the hills, where
/ could neither know what | was
nor what could do. / have read
for the reason that have eaten bread,
because it was a real craving nature, and
have written on the same principle. But
now have arrived at an age when |
must do something The powers | pos
sess must be used TO certain end; and
as do not know them myself, l must
ask others what they are worth; there is
no one to tell me if they are worthy;
and if they are worthless there is no one
to tell me that. / beseech you to help
me- What she sends to Wordsworth
then is poor; she has written many vol
umes all poor, has waited in the market
place and done no work; but at last the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-05-29
SPRINGS. t
SWAYNE'6
MAMMOTH SPRINGS.
SPRINGS.

VNHIE BEAUTIFUL. PLEASANT AND
j economical summer resort is near Spring.
vile Depot on Memphis and Louisville HAIL
Tenn. Only seven hours from Memphis and
eleven from Louisville Excursion or half
fare tickets from Memphis, Mason, Browns
Vile. Bell. HUMBOLDT. Milan, Trezevant. Nc
Hacks from .Springvlle TO the Springs, 81
miles BY shady ridge road, meetingthe morn
ing trains. aafss
Enlarged accommodations and hot and cold
baths. No style TO pay for.
Board as good as the country affords. Per
day, S2; week, $40; month, $50 Children un-
der ten years and servants half price.
Daily Mail and Express Offices at Spring
yille, where address :" Proprietor Swayne's
Mammoth Springsn or To their care. 62-l40
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-05-29

MARCUS ]. WRIGHT is a candidate for
reelection to the Office Of Sheriff of Shelby
county at the ensuing August election, sub
ject to the action Of the Democratic Conven-
tion of June Goth. 48-t
GEORGE L. HARRIS is a candidate for
Sheriff of Shelby county, subject to the action
of the Democratic Convention. 45t
A. P. CURRY announces himself as an in
dependent candidate for re-electien to the
office Of Sheriff for Shelby county. Election
August. 1872. He respectfully refers to the
merchants and lawyers of Memphis as TO his
fitness to hold the Office. 40-te
CHAS. L. ANDERSON is a candidate for
Sheriff of Shelby county, subject TO the de-
cision Of the Democratic Convention. (27-te
We are authorised to announce Colonel ].
A. FORREST as a candidate for Sheriff of
Shelby county at the ensuing August election,
subject to the Democratic Convention. elf
In answer to many inquiries / hereby au.
thorize you to announce my name as candi-
date for sheriff of Shelby county, at the Au-
gust election, 1872, subject to the action Of
the Democratic County Convention.
l5-te B. II. BALL. ni
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-05-29
FOR SALE.
Lots For Sale in IGa City,
Long island, New York.

IDA CITY is SITUATED ON LONG IS
i land, IS miles from New York city, the
Long Island railroad running centrally
through Ida City. Lots there are hereby Of
fered for sale on the following terms: Fifty
dollars each, on n credit of ten years, paya-
BILE in ten annual instalments-Say S. % per
year on each lot. The parties owning the
above property propose to sell to the Southern
people one-half OF the lots, gay 1000. on the
above terms. without interest. The East
River Bridge is now in process of cOnstruc-
ton, connecting Manhattan Island. upon
which New York is situated. with Long Is
land.
This is a good opportunity for any person Of
this section of country to invest small sums
in the purchase Of these lots. Terms are
easy, and within the reach of all. Property
on Long Island will rapidly increase in value
as soon as East River Bridge is completed.
Map of the City of Ida can be seen, and
full information given upon application being
made TO HY. FONTAINE,
responding Secretary,
No. ~ Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-05-29

Master, walking there, sees her wistful
face turned toward him, and says: Go
into my vineyard" Then she bends
over some small folded sheets of coarse
paper, until her face almost touches,
and in one book she storms the heart Of
England and America, and in the one
hour that was left her she won her
penny. Robert COllyer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-05-29
Judge OF second Chancery Court.

| hereby announce myself candidate for
the office Of Chancellor of the Second Chan
action as the Democratic Convention may take
in the matter. Election first Thursday in Au-
gust next. l7O-tl W. l.. SCOTT.
GEO. W. WINCHESTER is candidate for
Judge of Second Chancery Court, subject to
nomination Of Democratic Convention. Elec-
tion first Thursday in August, 1872. 66-te
SAMUEL p. WALKER announces himself
as candidate for the Office of Judge of the
Second Chancery Court, subject TO the action
Of the Democratic Convention. 6l-te
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-05-29
AGENCY.
IF DR., YINSON

NOES PLUG TEETH so WELL THAT
IL the plugs don fall out or teeth give way
any more, the good Lord having endowed him
with superior skill, whose business il itl /
shall remain in Memphis until taken 20 Kim
wood / therefore invite all who wish 10 re-
tain their teeth through life 20 call and they
will be treated As gentlemanly As heretofore.
S. rs Office and residence 2S Main street.
May q, 1872. fof
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-05-29
To the People of Tennessee.

In response to the call of many leading
citizens of the state, Thereby announce my
the Supreme Court, made vacant by the resig-
nation of Hon. I. A. X. Nelson. Election
first Thursday in August next.
ROBERT MCFARLAND.
M0rristOWn. Tenn r. 90-ta
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-05-29
A CARD.

A LII LETTERS AND INQUIRIES IN
~ reference to Ida City and the purchase and
sale of lots should be addressed to Hy. Fon-
taine, Corresponding Secretary, No. 1g Madi-
son street, Memphis, Tenn. The title to the
property is perfect in me, and the ADVERTISE
ment and maps published correctly represent
the value and attractions Of the place
1871 JACOB THOMPSON
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-05-29
To the People of Tennessee.

TN RESPONSE TO THE EXPRESSION
l. of a popular desire. sufficiently general
and influential to control my actien in the
matter, / hereby announce myself q candi-
date for the office of Judge Of the Supreme
Court, made vacant by the resignation OF
day In August next. j. B. COOKE.
CHATTANOOGA March H. 1872 lite
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-05-29
ANNouMcEM eNTs.
For Senator.

We are authorized to announce Captain
PEYT0N J. SMITH. Of Coyington. as q can
didate for Senator in the State Legislature for
the counties of Upton. Fayette and Shelby,
subject TO the action Of the Convention. este
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-05-29

ROBERT +. LOONEY is a candidate for
Congress. subject to the decision of the Demo-
cratic Convention. Bite
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-05-29

L. L. BATTLE is candidate for Tax Col
lector Of Shelby county, subject to the nomi
mating convention. 5S-te
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-05-29
For County Trustee

A. WOODWARD is a candidate for re-elec-
ton to the office OF. Trustee of Shelby county,
subject to the action of the Democratic
County Convention. 25-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-05-29
For PRIVILEGE Tax CoIIector.

j.. HARVEY MATHES Is a candidate for
reelection to the Office of Privilege Tax Col
lector for Shelby county. subject to the Demo
cratic Convention. 47-te
The New York herald., 1872-12-20
REAL ESTATE MATTERS

Property Owners and Buyers and Sell
crs Preparing for the Holidays
Business Very Quiet-One Auction
and One Extensive Private Sale Yes
tcrday.
In all the oces OF the real estate operators there
exists biissful state OF mastery Inactivity bear
ing on Its face selfimposed abnegation not to do
any business between this and the impending ho
days 1t seems as II sellers and buyers had entered
into mutual understanding to transact as little
traf1cking In property as possible.
That this seeming compact Is strictly adhered to
Is evident from the dulncss the market has exhib-
legal sales have become like angels visits short
At the Real Estate Exchange there occurred only
one sale yesterday, being the plot OF ground
situated on the southwest corner OF First avenue
and East Thirtysixth street. lot AZ feet 9H inches
on First avenue by 100 feet on the side street and
60 feet on rear OF lot with tnclveinch party walls
The terms Of the sale forty per cent cash, and
sixty may remain on bond and mortgage, with the
privilege OF paying OF on sixty days notice.
The only other item OF interest occurring In real
estate circles yesterday was private sale effected
by Messrs. \. II. Ludlow Co. Of the property on
East Twentythird street, e2 feet II inches east Of
broadway, t0xes.9 feet, and on Twenty-second
street, III feet ii inches east OF Broadway,
25.Sx989 feet, to Joseph +. Loubat, for 100000
Considering that the above property 10 situated in
the most central location In this city, facing Madi
son square Park the price paid therefor is by no
means unreasonable. IL will not be many years
before Twenty third street will be devoted to bust
ing houses will then be turned into stores and
bring fabulous rpnta