davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-24
ata4ekha7 g{SIsttrr.
fs1rbsY Oy1Ial,.inI Advance,

DAILY REGISTER.
2ne yea: :..-.s.e anoI Three month";. saeo
A4 mouths, 400 One month. -. rs
rRi.WEERLl hSEaIsrIRR.
luolnsneo N@y Tuesday, Thursday and
'ne copy, Y-AOQ One copy, mos. a2.0
WEEKLY REefissTER.
Sns cory. Sra- %. oh Fivecopfes, yrs soO
me sony, = mpes 100 Zen copiea ,lyr,. ls.0
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-24
WANTED.
TRUSSES

EVERYBODY TO KNOW THAT WE
II keep the largest sssDGtment In the city
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-07

NAITREATING A CoUGH!-Beware
of irritating potions and of opiates.
Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar
i a sovereign. swift and peerless rem
eiy for coughs. colds, sore throat, dit
ticulty of breathing, and all bronchial
ailments. There is no other reliable
antiiote. C@rittenton's, I 9th Avenue.
Sold by all Dru -gists. X loofh-
ache Drops CT re i'll one minute.
X. Fred. Brooks. the well-known
and popular dealer in books, station
ary, musical instruments, guns, fish
inr tackle, toys, cigars. tobacco. Jew
elrv and fancy goods, has removed to
Nillard's store. next door to Rails
hardware store, opposite to his OLD
stand.
People can save money BY bay
ing their drvgonds at the store OF
Olcuvich Brothers.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-07

GRoCFKIFS.-A. +. D~rieshach is in
daily receipt of goods, direct from
~headquar.crs. His stock of groceries
is complete in variety and large in
~onartitv. Abe is especially careful in
the selection of groceries. for family
use. OF which he has q lar-e t"ade.
The recent improvements made IN MS
s,0rehou-e affords an opportunity tor
classifying different kings Of goods,
aud Altogether makes the store a de
eirable one TO trade in.
A New FEATUEE.-GeO. w. kitZ-
never the well known furniture deal
er, has placed curtains in the front win
1ows OF his warerOom. over Benton's
livery stable. on which i letterel a sv-
uop~is Of his business. and last even
ing, for the first time. placed inside a
number Of lamps, giving the appear
ance OF an illumination. That was
our first impression aS being the oh
fnct, but soon discovered orr mistake.
George has an eye to business.
School MATTERS. Everything Is
being done that can for the compile
ton Of the new public school house.
and the carly opening of the same for
the reception of children. Parents
should bear in mind oue important
feature in the case. that a good and
comfortable house has been provided
under the efficient super!ntendenre O
the trustees. and a most excellent
corps of teachers engaged.
ORMaBY.-W0rk on the Ormsby
House is progre- sing and all possible
spaaI j. being made to have the b hid
ing c0mp.etel As soon a possible. The
structure presents a the appearance
AID is a decided improvement on the
'.o'i corner"
FRUIr.-Fruit has almost entirely
disappeared from the market. There
are a few apples and grapes to be seen
in town. but peaches and other fruit
have long since passed out of date, un-
til another year'>3pro .ucts arrive.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-07

understand lila tHo
wagon road enterprise will soon be
commenced. Now that the election Is
over, all feeling a disposition to aid in
the necessary outlay, and believing
Carson will be benefited thereby,
should take an interest at once and DO
all in their power to help the work
along to an early completion. The
estlma ed amount requlredto open ana
complete the proposed route Is about
So. 900. of which Mr.. MoSheimer has
subscribed 81, 900 for the Pacific BOraN
Company, a firm doing business in
the Columbus District another $1,000.
and the Virginia and Truckee Railroad
Company IA third 81 1000, leaving $1,000
to be raised. If the business e and
| others. of Carson, will take hold OF
this needed enterprise, a large in
creased trade with the southern
ties would soon develop Itself.
ARRIVALS AT THE WARM SPRINGS:
r. p. Finnev, K. Z. Kelly, F. Q. Adams
Moore. c. \. Burge~ser, Peter Gamer
on. John Brown, J. NJ. Benton, d. Du-
maine. Mrs. II. Dumaine. Mrs. Spooner,
Joseph Langpire, John Clement,
Bruno Gaulet. Joseph Cardinal, Willie
Coven. Geo. FRYER. Frank Mowrv, ID.
~CrandeIl-, Carson CITY. :. \. hInG.
F. X. Rrooer. Z. NJ. kelIer,S b. Guth
rec. Fl. NJ. Far!and. w. } Hamilton,
Virginia city; Henry n: JhtiitN' ION"
Hanson. Pat Re-dan. Gold Hill: =. +.
Jones. X. MarcHhSe. fIahh H'C"'-
Tough. Empire tHv: +. D. H''rl' nr"
w. fhliIlI's. ""hh p'Sie'
Mo- fains. r |. Part. J. :. Winnie.
II. W. Hamilton, Brunswlck Mil.
1t seems wood has
I :, this vioin
peei >dleiNt'tT' ~ wal
itv in the way of fuel. y great amount
81 coal j. bnirr sold and burnt in this
sarrion. and the having in of wood for
Wiufercon>unptlon i, but secondary
Consideration. Coal can he Obtained
npch chaauer than wood, and it is
more Convenient for use. should the
price oil WOO r"".,i"T ,I, "a IN no
..nodan.y a.. an article of fuel. and
more extensively used.
Qt1EI.-olhce the e'Tc''"'S =
the excitement has somewhat abated
a,3 eo.h and every one has bctaken
49,, Is.1:
muse '""l| - 1ahnr nf
al'Di me st,etH' naan'. ~ ha stri.t.
!. "i,,.o si,oa r,liti.s have baan
lail aside. the individual business OF
each II every one Ste'hs 10 e'I-.[
80 ;iI t"r ~ r,tnra n~rosnerilv of the
town.
-o.
DEL '"'
somewhat under the influence oil
rouor apgared in Knocking each other
abo,t on carson street. Yesterday. at
foriIng great ainnSeiheh |" "u'>IlS
Nv I.S hn;,r anaaraI in the
heaIthful exercise for some time,
Sheriff swift appearei on tue scene
m marchei them on l." Jt''' u = ",
snail SgnSt OF spectators, WHO Ao"lu
their occupation gone.
Tbo VIRGINIA AND
Tr1ckee Railroad Company have com
nIeta1 the switch running hv the
freight depot on which to unload
freight, and an immense ainnnht OF
Goods are being hrougnt II, 'or the
merchants OF carson. me stores are
rapidly beng ni.ed up WIN Nln'F'
goods. and some II stocks ar" heih.
"'~t'"NcN -
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-07
G. r.

Druggist and ApothecaryS
ENfE UNDERSIGNED WILL GIVE HIS PER,
sonal attention to cOmpOnn!lnE physicians
urescrlotion. and dispensing medicines. ami having
had more than THIRTY YEARS experience a. al
apothecary. is confident that he can give 4atls'ac
ton. srPrescripttons compounded
at all hours. e. r. CO-ioN.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-07
LOCAL IMTELLICEh G
UNITED A MAILS.

Reno-Arrives from at $50 a. m. Closes
for at 6:30 p. II.
Virrtnia-trrives from at 10 a. m.
Closes for at 3:i5 p. IN.
Genoa and Aurora-ArrlVeS from al
6.2D u. m. Closes for at $50 a. m.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-07
Arrivals at tho Hotels.

ST. CHARLEs-GEo. TUFLY, proprietor.
Mrs Cary, Carson Valley B Davis, summit store
Mrs Fang 4 dau'er, " B B Carey,
DHografe, A. lager, l"ue. ehuehce
J Hughes. Columbus J Loen AXE bIgler
VI Harris wifi, Sherd'n S Greenbaam, Virginia
1RMsBY HoUsE-B. H. MEDER & son, PRoPRlErokS.
i r Hume San Francisco 5 F. Jones, Empire
+ \ Murphy, ) Hanson
F 4 Cope, + hc'"'i"-"' l ih'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-09-26
The Secret Of Success

\ few DAYS since | met Il gentle
man-tno owner of large paper
mills. He took mo through tho
mills, and showed the great vats OF
pulp, and the grent piles OF paper
ready for the market, and II world
of things which | did not compre-
hend. After seeing all the machln-
cry, and hearing the praises OF ms
men, and how they sent for United
States stocb-ftty and Il hundred
dollars ut II time-every time no
went to the city, | said:
"Wiil you please, sir, ten me tIG
secret of your success for you ten
me You began your life with moth
ing?'
81 don't know that there is any
secret about it. When sixteen years
oll | went to s. to work. l
was to receive forty dollars IL year
and my food no moro, no less Wy
clothing and all my expenses must
come out of the forty dollars. l then
solcmnly promised the Lord that
would Give Him one-tenth OF my
wares, and also that | would save
another tenth for future capital:
This resolution | carried out, and
after laying aside ono-tenth for the
Lord [ had, at the end OF the year,
much more than IL tenth for myself.
then promised the Lord, whether
he cave me moro or less, | would
never give less than one-tenth to
Hun. 10 this vow [ have conscien-
tiously adhered from that day TO
this, and if there be any secret to
my success, attribute it to this: L
feel sure | am far richer on my hlne-
tenths Though l hope l don't now
limit nv charities to one-tenth 'h"n
If had the whole. .,
"How do you account for it?,
"In two ways. First, L believe
God has blessed me, and made my
business to prosper, and, second, |
have SO learned to be careful and
economical, that my nine-tenths so
far beyonc; what the whole would.
and | believe that any man who will
make the trial will find it sc. DR.
I6dd.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-09-26
Power Of Comprehension.


1t was smd OF lhorea"' VIC Do-
IicVc, that he couId take up amy CIV
en- number OF Ie"d- -PeNcl'S without without
countng' a cGIeofa'co lr"PPG,II
once assured us that ne couI4 Iell
how many balls ne had III MS p'''oI
pouch by placing hlS mana on IT. anu
without stopping to count l"Gln' anu
added: Il can Ten lh' l'""'ooI VI
bullets instantly "''nouV 'o".,t''S, '.E
as You prono0nc' u "oru ",'no"' ,
spelling It, NVuIh'N WIS "',"'-
toned to take IN inc substance ol "
bookin turning lhe leaves over % 'o'-
inuousIy, GIa'c'iS "o"'l .' t''o PIEv'. ;,,
lIoudan, the ma@IrIan, framed NM
self toqnckorHS OF perception Wnc'
Il boy, by running paTI a snow. Wl'-
dow at fun ie'o i!h" 'ncn l"N
to tell what was IN H. we o'''o
met amao on Il r;nAI DooI VINO was
amusing himself by gong rom IRON. pas
scngrr to passenger """ 'I''','S a. a.,
most every one W'oFe ne ''"" ''','
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-09-26
THE lfLSCIfIEF MiKER.

| "This Is dull enough work" said dear little
breeze
With the fragrance of juno in her breath; II
| "0fliving on rose leaves and taking my case
I'm just about tired to death
Dear me,
I'm Just about tired to death.
IL can / raise tho wind In this pOky old place
Said the breoze, with u dolorOus sigh,
$50 my quarters I'll change, if 1t brings me
disgrace.
must have blowout or die "-'-''
Dear met"
Said the breeze, with dOlcrous sigh.
So the zephyr quite out of her latitude falls MI
And in search of adventures goes forth,
Receiving some hints as to tcnpcsts and sQnals
From her friends at the east and the north
Who say:
YOU'D better keep nOrth-ea by north"
She found small spark with the tinicst glow,
And declared It would be a great shame
To let it die out just for want of blow, .
SO she famed tup into flame.
All, mel
Such beautiful, terrible flame!
1t leapcd and it cracklcd and still tho breeze
blew,
And thought is was capital fun
To sec the black smoke, as it gathered and
grew,
And put out the light of the sun.
''Just see"
shc exclaimed, what fun -
u, ,,l Ia oil la ,,rh h,r
And the JOY of her turbulent reign,
GLOW | wish that this wretchcd old G!o was
y out,
And in my quarters again!
Oh, yes,
In my nice cOzy quarters again"
But the fame she had kindlcd with vigorous
breath
To her bidding refused to give heed,
But went hurryng on in its dance of death,
And mockingly laughed Mt her deed
Aha"
How it Knocked at her ignorant decd.
Dear mo-" said the zephyr, NOW where shall
Igo
To hide my disgrace and my shame?
An! little thought that such ruin would grow
From the spark than famed to a flame!
Dear me!
And nobody else to blame.
"This caution give to all brcezos that blow,
And to people who gossip about,
De careful Of sparks, lest you kindlc glow
That you'd find very hard to put out
Just see
What came of my little 'blow-Outn'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-09-26
IiOucly %irlS.

How did that homcIy woman con-
trye to get married ? is not mfrc-
qucntIy remarked Of somc good do
mostic creature whom her husband
regards as the apple OF his eye, and
in whose plain laco he sees some.
thing better than beauty. Pretty
Girls, who are vain of their charms,
are rather prone to make obscrya-
tions of this kind; and conscious
of the fact that flowers Of love
illness are often left to pine on the
stem, while weeds OF LONELINESS 60
off readily, is no doubt i'll many
cases Mt the bottom Of the sncorng
question. The truth is, that most
r.en prefer LONELINESS aud amiablll-
ty to beauty and caprice. Hand
sJme women are sometimes very
hard to please. They are apt to oy-
ervaluo themselves, and i'll waiting
for an immense bid, occasionally
overstep the market. Their plain
sisters on the contrary, aware of
their personal Deficiencies, generally
lay themselves ont to produce an
agreeable impression, and in most
instances succeed. They don't as
pire to capture paragons with
princoly fortunes, but are willing to
take any thing respectable.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-09-26

We have stated n number OF times
and repeat for the benefit OF numer-
Gus correspondents, that neither mp
per nor under skirts are lined
throughout, even Of silk dresses
Abont an inch of material of silk and
poplins is allowed mt the bottom OF
the skirt, which is hommcd up over
the facing.
Washing materials and thin woods
are somewhat less gorod than form
erly at the sides and in front. This
is in consequence of flat trimmings
having superseded ruilles to Il con-
siderable extent.
Skirts that will wash are almost
uniformly gathered instead ofplaitcd,
Overskirts are now made i'll two
parts; the apron roundingup at the
sides, and ovorcapping tho back,
where it is finished with Il bow.
Sometimes the apron is double, the
upper one being shorter than the
other; but they are always cut as
nearly without lullnosa rs possible,
the fullness being confined to the
back. No looping is required, or is,
indeed, admissible, the aprons be
ing rounded at the sides up to the
waist.
Lower skirts, walking length, are
cut to just escape touching the
ground. High fashion allows them
to touch, but the train upon the
streets is not sanctioned either
abroad or at home and ladies who
adopted it last season because they
were told it was fashionable have
discontinued it, finding themselves
subjected to much dirt and d,Scom-
fort, and chiefly kept in countenance
by the drmi minute.
Sixty to siXty-fyo inches is suf-
fcient length for Il trained skirt the
enormously long trains which form
erly dragged like the tail OF Il comet
without grace or apparent use, hay
ing been very much reduced.
The front of the skirt and perhaps
the vest is still frequently made in
some contrasting color and thus an
opportunity is afforded for utilizing
scaut, old ld-fashioned silks, either
black or colorcd. Black and Green,
black and pink, black and white,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-09-26
MY BOUQUET.
What came of my little 'blow-out!'

| Paul Golden in the New York Independent.
This story is all about u bouquet,
the freshest thing in the world, and
an old bachelor, the stalcst, drycst
thing; but that's the way things al
ways get mixed up in this world,
SO the reader will not be surprised.
Let no one suppose that the old
bachelor is not II vcritabIc old bach
elor. lie is not ambitious to be
thought older than he is, and would
make himself out young if he could.
No. lie is really y an old bachelor;
but every lot in life, however sad
and trying, has its compensation. II
people say Of him, ooh ! hos the
most confirmed bachelor alive he s
been in society these forty years,
and the girls have all done looking
at him." his heart is u fountain OF
pleasant thoughts. He had pissed
not only his sixth and sixteenth, but
his sixticth year, and no one doubts
that he is an old bachelor, but he
has this advantage over younger
peoplc--he has more to think about.
Fortunately for himself, he has
moro sweet than bitter memories,
and one OF the sweetest memories
that cheer his declining years carries
him back to the time when he
taught school in the village Of Il.
That was thirty years ago.
Let him tell his own story: 81
was a hard toiling schooImastcr, and
sometimes leaned my elbows on my
table, and wondered how I ever
came to be so foolish as to choose
the profession Of II school teacher
1t seemed to me the most nervous,
harrassing profession in the world.
The boys were noisy, and not over
respectful. If stepped on u piece
Of Ice and fell down, they enjoyed
the fun; and too many of them
poorly rewarded me for all the
wearisomc hours | spent with them
in tho school-room, for they seemed
to expect me to pull them up the
ladder of learning by main force.
In other words, | might put ideas
into their heads if | could possibly
drive them IN. What | did many
of them wanted me to do without
their assistance. And even the
girls, am sorry to say, did not
tighten my tolls, as they might have
done. They whispered; they both
cred and annoyd me with imperfect
recitations, and, oh ! unkindest deed
of all, some Of them laughed at me
behind my back. Ono morning
went early to school-an hour be-
fore the time, to look over some
copy books. | finished them, laid
them aside. and resting my elbows
on the table, [for that had grown
into u habit, | fell into rcverio-
one Of those reveries, | am sorry to
say, that are not very crcditable to
men and women. And | said to
myself flor | always quoted Ecclcsi-
astes when | had the blues]: "What
profit hath he that wOrkcth in that
wherein he laborcth ?" In other
words, what does it all come to?
Men and women bend their backs
and nerves almost to breaking; and
all for what? A living? nothing
more. Without money and the
leisure that money brings, what is
life?
"That is what | was saying &c
myself, when little brown-chcek
Ell, brown-handod maiden, not quit,
twelve years old, one Of my schol
ars, stole into the school-room, an,
was at my elbow before l saw her
II looked up, and there stood Patty
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-09-26
Abroad.

Prince Albrecht, commander in chief
of the Australian army, is dead.
Late Madrid dispatches complain
, that the Csrlists are again becoming
troublesome. Fresh outbreaks OH the
frontier have occurred. Troops have
been dispatched to the menaced points,
and precautions have been taken to
prevent the insurgents from crossing
over from France or concentrating In
any considerable numbers.
A Brussels dispatch says a coal pit
near Heristai, on tn. Mense, was acct
dentally flooded to-day while the men
were at work. The inundation was SC
sudden that twenty-five miners were
drowned in the pit.
The French Radicals are determined
notwithstanding President Theirs pro
clamation to the contrary, to celebrate
Nhe anniversary Of the First Republic
in Paris and the provinces.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-09-26
Words.

Words derive their power, not
from their number, bnt from the di-
rectness and intensity with which
they are delivered. Max Muller
says; "a well educated person in
England, who has been at the public
school and at the University, who
reads his Bible, Shakespeare, the
London Times, and all Of Mudie's
library, q. C., nino,twcntieths of all
the books published in England J
seldom uses more than three thous-
and or four thousand words in actual
conversation. Accurate thinkers
and close rcasoners, who avoid vague
and general expressions, and wait
till they find the word that exactly
fits their meaning, employ II larger
stock, and eloquent speakers may
rise to II command Of ten thousand.
NTilton's works are built up with
eight thousand, and the Ola Testa,
mcnt says all it has to say with five
thousand sin hundred and forty.
two"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-09-26

box containing what? Whoever
takes off tho cover, perhaps, will say,
"What is this?' And 50 will an
swcr beforehand: "My dandelion
boquet, returned to dust" And let
eyes that look into the box look rev,
erently, remembering that there lie
the remains OF what was once very
dear to me; for it was the gift Of lit
tie Patty Nelson, who taught me that
patience and choerfulness brighten
toll, and that love makes nll work
easy"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-09-26

A CORRESPONDENT of the Springfield
Leader says that the tanneries OF st.
Louis imports sumac largely when
it might be supplied from southwest
Missouri, and he adds : "The Mis-
souri, sumac is only worth at present
81 per hundred in the leaf, while
that of Virginia and Maryland is
worth from SO to $3.50, merely be-
cause it is ground. have made ar
rangoments in st, Louis to have its
value demonstrated by fair anala-
sys, the result of which will deter
mine its value in tho market /; it is
cured just as clover hay should not
have the dew fall on it more tnan
one night, and must not get wet
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-09-26

A VALUABLE PENcrlcE.-The late
excellent Rev. ID. James w. Alex
ander was, in many respects, a
model Christian man and minister.
One important secret of it lay in
some of his habits. One OF these
was that of taking, every morning,
il verse of passage from the Bible for
his meditation during the day, and
with the view, he said, Of having his
entire life filled with its spirit and
it's influence. David said to God
Thy word have l had in my heart
that | might not sin against thee.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-09-26
TIlE SrAYELINE&g or TRU7H

'IIE STA IELIN IND 'I ~ =
Too stately is the form Of truth
For walls of earth to hold!
lIowo'cr the master plan and smooth,
lowc'cr the mason mold
No temple of high honorcd crccds
Confines that creed most highs
Which issues, matching human needs,
From God's free treasury.
But friends conioined in Jesus name
by high example led,
Tho worship of the heart may claim
For their iIlustrious head.
And, should they in u prison meet,
Their place shall noble be,
And if q palace is their seat,
They meet in modcsty.
Blcstbc the faith that thus tran'ccnds
Our common measure small
That grandeur to the meanest lends
Humility to all.
This highest glory may our hearts
And these fair walls cnshrinc;
The crown of doctrines and ofarts,
Man S human-God's divine,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-09-26

Every Industrious, wide-awakc per-
son can find ways and means Of
earning money, but after it is fairly
earned the great trouble with every
body is that it slips away SO easily.
Every time you turn you will find
ways aud means of spending money.
Now the great art in spending well,
is to make every dollar show where
it is invested. There are so many
ways Of disposing of it which never
seem to give any returns. Your
housekeepers need to learn the art
of spending we'll A dollar invest
ed in a nice covered dish for the
table, IL useful mat for the hall, Il
beautiful tree for the front door yard,
will give hundred-fold the pleas
uro that it would i'll strip OF trim.
ming about the hem of Il dress, or a
fat chicken for tho table, which
leaves you no better satisfied than il
you had dinod off an Inexpensive
chop. Think well over every dime
you pay out, and resolve to put it to
the best possible account. The art
of spending is even Il moro impor-
tant one than the art of earning
money. You can gain it by the
spadelul and yet iritter it all away
by the spoonful.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-09-26

DR.. Livingstone started from En-
gland on the expedition in which he
is still engaged in April, 1868. lie
left the Island of Zanzibar for the
main coast of Africa in March, 1866,
and having organized his little party,
started for the interior on the 7th OF
April, following.