davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-30
A Camp Meeting

for Red Lion and Glasgow charge. Wilmington
Conference, will be held in MOOKE'S WOODS,
commencing AUGUST LIST. 1872.
Preachers and people are cordially invited to at
tend A. j. CkOZIER,
Red Lion. Del. June 18th. ls-2 Pastor
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-30
4otifes.

NUTICE.
~ The Wilmington and Reading Railroad Com
pany have completed arrangements to carry Money
Packages and Express Matter to nm from all points
on the line of their road and " est Chester.
Express matter sent to Franklin Telegraph Office.
No. est Third street to their Depot. Front
and Madison orders left with McMullen Il Seal,
delivering agents, will receive prompt attention.
Z. SrOLZ.
aUi If Gent Sup't W XK. X. X Co.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-30
stunts.

WANTED.
w ny a widow lady. a situltiop as House
keeper whore there no children, WAGES NO
object; home desired. Address K. H., New Cas-
tie. Iv9o N
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-30
Ent. 3eut.

INOk RENT-Roons in the second story Of the
IL na1ette building. 4l6 Market street. suitable
for Offices.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-30

DlVERVGEW CEMETERY.
III lots in kiverview Cemetery will he sold at
the Secretarys office on and after July lst for
month, as follows
lots fronting on the Avenues $3.50.
All other Luts. tl5U.
Pay yments: One third cash and the balance in
one and two months.
On and after August lst
Lots fronting OF the Avenues s30D.
All other lots. Sl2..0.
Autographed r,ots and further information " i'll
be furnished by j. l.. Thompson. Super in endent
mt the Cemetery. J. MAKlS.
jy2eodlm Sec'y and Trea. a)2 Market street.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-30

The msp bers - and friends of Bran .,I-A
Excursion To Care. on the steamer : NJ FELTON,.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-15

n. D. CHANBERLIS. J. E. cHESEY. H. 5. MASON.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-15
Administrative Sale of
Real Estate.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT IN
ct the Second Judicial District in and for the
County of Ormsby, safe of Nevada, made on the
9th day of August, A b. 1872. in tha matter of
the estate of JOSEPH KEIFEk. deceased tn. mn
dersigned the admiuistratriX Of the said estate.
VIII sell at public auction or private sale, to the
highest bidder for cash. gold coin Of the United
states, and subject To conitG nation by said District
Court on THURSDAY, the 18th day Of August. A.
d.. 49,, between the hours Of 9 O'Clock a. m aud
setting OF the sun of the same day. to-wit: Att
O'Clock p m. in front If the Courthouse door in
the town of Carson City, Ormsby County. State Of
Nevada, all the right, title, interest and estate of
the said Joseph Keller. at the time ofbis death. and
all the right, title and rIteI est that the said estate
has, by operation # law or otherwise. acquired
other than or in addition to that of the said JOSEPH
Refer, at the time of his death, in and to the
following described premises. to-wit The sCutf-
west quarter Of section tweufy-threa i23L. town
ship number fifteen rs north. range nineteen lq)
east, situate in orInshy County, state Of Nevadi,
containing one hundred and sixty acres. together
with all and singular the elements. he edita-
nents and appurienauc"s thereunt0 belonging, or
III anywl-e appertainIng.
Terms and conditions Of ra'e, Cash, gold coin Of
the United states: ten per cent. f the purchase
money 10 lie paid on the day Of sale; balance Ga
Confirmation Oh sale by said District Court.
MtkGARkT KEIFER,
Administrative Of the Estate of Joseph heifer,
deceased.
Dated August 5th. lS72
VIM. PATTERSON, Attorney for Administrative.
aU6-law I'd
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-15

A. N. TOWNE, GenlSupt.
T. II. GOODMAN, Gen1 Passenger Agent.
fe2-If
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-15

E Gr<telezs Ecarsiag Shoe, for Poys.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-15
Che DAILY State Rreister.
CARSON CITY:
Thursday, August u. 1879

Every where farmers complain
that they remember no season when
weeds were so prolific as they are
this. Hoeing them up by the roots
does not effect their destruction, for
the frequent storms and showers pre-
vent them from willing, and they
quickly take root again.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-15

STATE OF NEVADA. COUNTY OF oRNSBY.-
- District Court. Second Judicial District in
the matter Of the Estate and Guardianship Of
HANNAH Z. JOY, a minor.-It appearing to the
Judge of said District Court from TIE petition
presented and filed by JAMES DUFFY. the
Guardian of the person and estate If Hannah E..
Joy. a minor, praying for an order of sale e~fcertaru
real estate belonging to his said Ward that it would
be beneficial to the said Ward tina such real estate
should be sold. il is hereby ordered that the next
of Kin Of the said Ward, and all persons interested
IN said estate appear before said District Court,
at the Courtroom thereof. at the Courthouse in
Carson City, ormsbv County. Stats Of Nevada, on
THURSDAY, the NTH day Of September, A. d.
1872, at II o'clock in the forenoon II sad day,
then and there TO show cause why an order should
not be granted for the sale Of such real estate:
and il is further ordered, that a copy # this order
be Published at least three successive weeks before
the said hearing of rh- sid petition in the dairy
S1sT. RroIs1EK, a newspaper printed and pub
lished i'll Carson City, ormsty COUNTY, State Of
Nevada. c. n. HARRIS,
DistI.ct Judge.
Dated August 5th, A. D 1872.
Observation-Disclosures Court. orTn.bv county,
Nevada. In the matter Of the estate and Grisrd-
ianship # Hannah +. Joy, a minor. Order to
show cause why order If sale o. real estate should
not be made. Piled Aug. SIN. 1>72- 7. J.
Edwards, Cleik. By c. A. Witherel, Deputy
CLERK.
State Of Nevada, County q Ormshy. ss.-I, T.
]. EDWARDS. UNITY Clerk and e~1-oficie Clerk
Of the Second Judicial Dirrrict Conrt held in and
for the said County and State aforesaid. do hereby
certify that the above aud foregoiHgi is a full, true
and correct copy IF the original order to show
cause, nov Gu lie and Of record in nav Office.
80 In testimony whereof, ] have hereunto
~ set my hand ami fixed the seal Of said
@ District Court, at my office in Carson
City, Nevada, this the 9th day OF August. A. d.
ls12. 7. J. EDWARDS, Clerk.
VIZ. PATTERSON, Attorney FIR Guardian.
Iau lw3w1
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-15

If the whole world should agree to
speak nothing but the truth. what an
abridgment it would make of speech.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-15

The earliestj barbecue on record
Luther burning the Pope's bull at
Worms.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-11-30
A Specific for the Horse Dissase,

This disease seems to be 4 catarrhal
fever, first IN the head, and il not
averted goes to the lungs, ending in
the lungfever, which very often proves
fatal. It commences with a short,
hacking cough, and within twenty -four
hours the nose discharges, first watery
then thickens, light color at first, then
darkens, no smell. *ft -
When the symptoms are frstnoticed,
commence feeding with warm mashes
Of bran and cut hay, give water after
feed, not before; keep the horse well
and warmly blanketed.. Do not use
the horse unless compelled to do so,
and then he must not be driven faster
than a walk. Put on a blanket when
ever he is standing still; if the horse
refuses to eat the mash, then give him
oatmeal gruel-giye q quart or two at
time; pour it down or give from a
bottle. The horse will have a sore
throat; examine; when seen, apply
the following mixture, rubbing thor
oughly from the jaws to the chest,
twice day: Take and mix four
ounces Of ammonia, and four ounces
of sweet oil. &'4 5'+ s
In addition to the outward remedy
you will buy piece Of quarter inch
rubber tube or pipe eighteen inches
long; put in one end about table
spoonful of finely pulverized alum, in
sert the tube in the mouth to and be-
yond the roots of the tongue, and then
blow the powder into the throat; use
this when the throat becomes sore or
much irritated. Use with discretion.
Buy an eight ounce rubber ball syr-
inge and inject up each nostril the fol-
lowing mixture four times in twenty
four hours, and continue until you are
satisfied that the liquid has gone well
mp the nostrils: One pound Of chlorate
Of potash to three gallons Of soft
water; mix thoroughly. q.
Should the horse be taken with
chills it is sure evidence of lung fever,
and immediate care is required; YOU
will then give thirty drops Of the fol-
lowing every hour until the horse is
relieved: One ounce Of tincture aconite
and three ounces of water; mix and
use. He must keep from the rain and
cold winds, keep the stable clean, use
a chloride Of lime about the floors,
watch Your horses day and night.
Good care and warm covering will do
asAnuch as medicines. 81
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-11-30

Oregon intends to get along here
after without the grand jury system,
and will probably be the first i'll the
federal compact to abolish the jury
business altogether. The whole jury
organization has outlived it's useful
ness. 1t fails to punish crime, fails in
the system Of jurisprudence supple
mental to and complimental Of law,
and commands but little respect new
in any quarter. The grand jury Star
Chamler where "true bills" are
found, testimony received or rejected,
without giving the party charged an
Opportunity at rebuttal, is contrary
to the spirit of the age and should be
dispensed with. The times have
changed, and our judicial system
should change with them, so as to
meet the demand of the decade in
which we live,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-11-30
A Forcible Argument. n

q Times and manners have changed
greatly at the South, and now the
schoolmaster shoots his pupils, instead
of being shot by them, as was the
usage Of old. Formerly, to pop away
mt the pedagogue, from the safe am
bush of q distant counter, was consid-
cred excellent morning sport spirited
and appetizing, and altogether safe
and attended with great Improvement
of the craftsmanship Of the pupil.
But from some reason or other, possi
bly, from lack Of pluck or the high
price of ammunition, the custom has
lapsed. The teacher is still, at inter-
walls, bombarled with fnrtive and
pellets; pins are skillfilly
adjusted in his chair, and he is liable
to be contradicted point blank by the
!" big girls" But he is rarely tarred
and feathered, and almost never shot,
a fact which we cite with pleasure, as
.evincing gratifying revision and
amelioration Of the educational Gus
toms prevalent in that region. We
wish we could say that the conduct of
the sehoolmasters has improved in an
equal degree. But we can not. Here
comes report Of a Georgia Instructor
who came into serious collision with a
female pupil ON the subject of the or
4thography of the word marriage"
The tutor maintained the correctness
of tho formula "mariige :" the pupil,
with great pertinacity, insisted upon
the authenticity, of !" marridge,"o and
the dispute waxed so hot that a
brother Of the young lady entered
upon the scene. and, after testifying
to his impartiality aud freedom from
bias by saying that he did not . care
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-11-30

SEAsoNABLE.-The political cam
paigp is over. Now plant mastodon's 3
teeth and prepare for the extraordi-
nary migration of birds from the Moth.
About this time look out for crossing
sweepers falling heirs to large for
tunes in England. Now discover your
mammoth caves, and prepare for bot
ties floating ashore from wrecked ves-
sells. Haunted houses may he set in
rows, and if carefully tended, will
sprout in season for good holiday
items. Perpetual motion may again
he patented by Western farmer
and sheep with three legs and two
heads may bo picked and carefully
packed away in dry place for future
use. Bring out your dog that nurses
kittens, and wake up your four-hun-
dred year-old turtle. Now set the
octogenarians to saving seve1teen
cords Of wood and walking sixty miles
before breakfast. Salt down your
mistaken identities, and feed your
fasting girl; but do not, in pity for
the much-enduring public, refer to the
last Revolutionary survivor, or dis
cover the Nathan murderer.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-11-30
Ute Indian SWellS.

4 A Ute village is much like any other
Indian village; is just as dirty, the
tepees are Of the same shape, the
women are quite as frowsy, the bucks
are just as dignifed and lazy, and the
papOoses just as naked. 1t affords
some pleasure, perhaps satisfaction,
to one accustomed to the straight
jacket fashion Of the metropolitan cen
tres, to see with what abandon these
indigenous people attire themselves.
In fact, some OF them have nothing
but band on. When the high joint.
5ers-that is, the august and austere
commissioners, drove into town.
can't get out Of the habit of calling this
huddle Of all agency a town---s0me Of
the high muck and bucks of
elevated position, youth and hoary
age, came ont to meet us. And they
were dressed up in their good clothes,
too, and it was quite apparent to me
that the Ute fashion inventors, and
the Ute tailors generally, had set their
wits and their fingers to work to pre-
pare for the great occasion. How
schildlike and bland that old heather
with the variegated countenance and
ssquint eye appear as he rode up, at
tired in the northwest corner Of an old
shirt tail, cut en- train. And how
charming was tile sweet faced Hiawa-
tha, her hair hanging in unkempt
loOseness about her mouth, who wore
u fragrant pine cone on her left Breast.
and whose lower extremities We're at
tired in charming peg-topped panta-
looms, fringed with the hair of some
old Arapahoe sinner. L shall not soon
forget the picturesque scene presented
by Il youth of seven summers, who,
in the negiigc costume Of a hickory
shirt, ripped on both sides from the.
bottom to the hole, went waltzing
up the road, while a large breeze sent
both sides f1uttering toward the heav
ems. An then that dignitied old cuss,
attirea in an old-fashioned muzzle-
loading rifle and a pair Of red mocca-
sins! There was another fellow on a
rearing and fractio,ls burro, who came
prancing around in a full dress suit Of
whitewash, scolloped OH the edges,
and looped up with yellow ochre.
There were others equally elegantly,
if not SO fashionably attired and l
was yisibly affected by the scene that
drifted across my vision. Ute styles
are variegated this year, and colors
arr mixed being principally yellow
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-11-30

vited nae 40 stranger to aid them,
ard after some Hesitation did so, es-
pecially rs the old gentleman said,
eyeing me intently, I" Why, I've met
you in Philadelphia at the Continen-
tal.n He brought out of his inside
pocket the portrait Of his wife and
showed 1t TO Us. We said it was
lovely. He stOod more champagne.
We talked, variously. The old gen
tleman explained to me the bond that
united Mr.. Cole to himself. "How
singular" he said, "both married
last Tuesday" -ie;-. ~
He stood champagne for the third
time. He wanted Mr.. Cole to stay
all night and talk on matrimony and
such like. Mr.. Cole tried to excuse
himself, but the old gentleman called
for more champagne saying, "By
Jove, it wasn't every day you met
with such a remarkable coincidence"
Mr.. Cole held up his glass Of cham
pagne, and looking at it with appro-'
baton, said, "No, it was not"
After d while Mr.. Cole said he must
go, as his wife had been up all the
last night with the baby. ,..... 90.
"The baby!" exclaimed the ven
cradle gentleman, replacing the half
raised glass of champagne on the
counter with such force as to break
the stem and almost choking with sur
prise; the baby! Why you told
me you we're married last tuesday,"
$50 l was,'' said Mr.. Cole, "and
have been for the last fifteen years"
The old gentleman gave q gasp,
hauled out his purse and paid the
bill. Then he went through the door
like a telegraph post playing locomo-
five
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-11-30

: Coop ADv1cE.-Pay your debts as
soon az you get the money in your
pocket. Do without what you don't
need. Speak your mind when neces-
sary. Hold yonr tongue when prti-'
dent. Speak t6 4 friend in Il. seedy
coat. If you can't lend a friend money,
tell him why. If You don't want to,
do the same. Cut acquaintances who
lack principle. Bear with intirmities,
but not vices. Respect honesty, des-
.pise duplicity. Wear your old clothes
till you can pay for new oues. Aim
at comfort and propriety, not fashion.
Acknowledge your Ignorance, and
don't pretend knowledge You haven't
got. Entertain Your friends, but never
beyond your means. asit VIC
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-11-30
The Texas T. New Orleans r. r.

& [Fro,n the Houston Telegraph 49,,
B For five years nearly in the columns
Iof this paper, we have been the advo-
Icate of the Importance of this road,
Iand for twenty years before we were
| its advocate. All this time we have
|seen that it would prove q sort of
fpromised land, and to Texas 4 deliy-
lerance.
t Years ago Houston had tire wharf
Iage system, but saw it's error and re-
Ipealed it, but at Galveston it, has been
fcontinued, and the wharf company
has grown enormously rich by its
wharfage levied and collected from
the people of Texas. It is to-day the
most grinding aud unnatural monep-
Folly in the United States, and became
| so. enormous in its weight upon the
people Of Texas that the Houston
Direct Navigation Company was start
FED mainly to give them protection
against it, and it has saved them hun
Idreds of thousands Of dollars levied
lupon them by this monopoly and
lother sllarpers at Galveston. s'n9 ~
Heretofore Galveston has been the
outlet of Texas, and it has gorged
itself unto fatness from her people.
But the day is near by when this will
be changed, and the completion of the
railroad to New Orleans will dOit. sA4s7
q 1t is well known that tile European
trade Of this part of the South goes
mainly to New Orleans. Vessels go
there loaded with merchandise, when
they come to Galveston, seldom, and
then almost in ballast, ID carry our
cotton to Europe. Our interior mer-
chants have been compelled to pay
tribute to Galveston, to their great
detriment, by shipping their cotton
there; hut very soon after this con-
nection is made, they can ship it to
New Orleans as cheaply rs heretofore
they have done to Galveston, and Sc
cure better prices for it. And then
there they can buy aud have delivered
at Houston goods cheaper and on bet
ter terms than they can buy them at
Galveston. And in case they wish to
ship cotton to Europe, Nev Orleans
will give them better and cheaper fa
|cilities than Galveston has ever done.
4 We only ask .onr interior merchants
to note the result and judge for them
selves us to what we say. Nor js this
all but the time is near by when
Houston will pay better prices for,
cotton, and sell cheaper goods and on
better terms than Galveston has ever
done. Wait, watch and Judge. ioSs q
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-11-30
Ihow it was spelled, !" proceededtO spin
Elm pvrafinns nf hnafi1ifvs %f,xpos.sl %t,.,

Thow it was spelled, !" proeeededtO spin
lin gyrations of hostility toward the
Iteacher, who incontinently fed, leay-
ling the genealogical question unset
Filed, but the enemy in full possession
Iof the field. Brooding upon this dis
fcomfit,1re and still fred With Il noble
Edesire to maintain the purity 0f the
EEnglish language, the teacher. bor-
IrUwel neighboring Derlinger and
EWended his way to an industrial eve
Ening low-out," known in those re-
Igions as a "corn-sliucking" There
Ihe found his refractory pupil still pos
Esessed with irrational views OF orthog-
!raphy, and, there also loolned the
Ebr0ther, still dispassionate and unprej-
|udiced as far as the literary aspects
of the quarrel were concerned, but
still evincing an energetic desire to
b put a head" upon the obstinate
and unreasonable pedagogue. This
mot unnatural inclination was frustra-
ted by the explosion Of the Derringer,
which desposited something like IN
ounce of lead in the young 1nail's
elbow, who, thus plainly and expedi-
fiously proved to have been in the
wrong, went home, and is believed to
have adopted the teachers mode Of
spelling.
The substitution Of the birch and
'the ferule by the Derringer is an inno-.
Walton which not even the widest zeal
in theipterests Of accurate scholarship,
Or the rational and appropriate aver
sion to big brothers, can possibly jus
.tify. We trust that the Georgia teacher
may be brought to the knowledge that
artillery is not safe nor permanently
valuable educational appliance. The
Of d mans elbow may III
many cases render his sister more reaa
Ssonable-more easily accessible to
conviction on delicate points of or
1thography-but tits not. always to be
relied Oh. Even if it were, there would
be as much difficulty in SCATTERING the
elbows Of a nation as Burke foreboded,
when he said. that he could not draw
mn Indictment against q people. That
'schoolmaster is all abroad, and he had
better return his Derringer to its owner
ut once, and go back to the less ex-
citing but more salutsry instruinen-
stality of the ferule and the spelling
\. Tribune. IN .fa5.y
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-11-30
y sDoNALDsoNv1ILE La SATURDAY NOVEMBER se 1872 tas

and red ochre and lamp-black, and
laid on in fantastic stripes. Fashions
include q little of everything. Hyo1l
Iget.a ,breech cloat, = pair Of old army
shoes, a shirt guiitless Of soap and
water for fifteen years, an army coat,
infantry shoulder straps, navy stripes,
Ia plug hat msde by the halter 10 his
|excellency Noah, the ship builder, and
sling q lot Of cheap beads promiscu-
'ously around, you are rigged out ID q
costume that will be iwarrantedi to
command envy, if not respect, among
the others of the tribe. A Ute buck
is a heavy swell on style, if he doesn't
hayc cent. i'' @'F3}s q ''si'''@' 3@tssas