davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-21

THE GRANGER comes to the front
and speaks his piece concerning the
somewhat notorious Bogart case.
Having gone over with all his equip
ments to the guerrilla forces land be-
ing sustained by that eminent purist
of the Lobby, Joe Woodworth.) he
proceeds to clothe himself in the
second hand garments of the New
York San and the still worse worn
vestments of the San Francisco
Chronicle, and abuse the Admins
tration fo- its "despotism" in the
premises. Does the Grapger-cause
need, already, such fimsy props as
this? Bogart was scampy pay,nas-
ter's clerk, in the Navy. He misap-
propriated (pIain folks would say
stole, agreat sum of money from his
employers safe, and being detected
IN doing SO, ran away and went
skulking about Canada and Texas
and other customary hiding places
for rogues. Finally lie was arrested
and tried and convicted; but because
of the strict manner OF sustaining the
laws observed in this same Navy De
partment of which the Enterprise
complains. he was lie. off. Then he
was brought before civil Court, and
again le. of--on a mere technicalitv,
as before. Then he was arrested. as
q deserter-as lie was-and taken to
Mare Island and tried, and again
found guilty-and again let of-on
a technically, h order Of the Secre-
tary of the Navy. And vet the Ed
tesprise, In its zeal to find fault with |
an Administration whose cause it has
deliberately deserted, takes up the
cudgcls for this convicted rogue and
seeks to hold him up in the light OF
, martyr to the tyranny of C:esarism.
It strikes us as being a very sickly
.ause which. in its earliest stages
needs to he fed on lies an I misrepre
'entations such IS our contemporary
in this instance. Bogart is
nothing more nor less than the EN-
bezzler of Government moneys No
body pretends 10 deny that such Is
he case. Bat because he is at large
where he can write malignant men
lacities for the Independent press.
nto whose ranks the Enterprise has
ately been mustered, the Granger
eels himself in duty bound to sustain
his impUdent scamp as n martyr 10
Executive oppression and cupidity-
Ind yet, we are told that the term
iranger is the new generic name for
seformer. Happily the Administra-
ion has something else to 90 than to
hape its course to conform to the
rhims and caprices of lis malicious
ccusers, whether they lie of the old
Jack who last year found themselves
md their ISLANDERS filing a common
'orner in the waste heap into which
rere swept the worthless refuse OF q
campaign, or the curious
nd obsolete relics since gathered
rom that rubbish pile by The recent
onverts to Grangerdom. Having
'esun with Bogart and his GREW
noes, we shall expect to see the Ea-
sprise giving Us a new edition of
arl Schurz's exploded accusations
yainst Grant on the sale of arms TO :
rance, and reconstruct, elaborate
nj republish with copious notesand
ldenda. the .Ssa's preposterous !
dialogue Of the Presidents "Nepot- ,,
ms" The mental phenomena con-
.quent upon a sudden conversion to I
4 opposite faith are often more
lrious than edifying. Ii
Is 1T because the Euier0riSe las
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-21
Butteriek's Paper Patterns and Sheet
Mmafe

Al Il. Fred. Brooks noted store for imported
seearS. tobacco, books, stationery. musical in
strumcnts, cheap jewelry. toys. ETC.. at Theater
shop. Carson City. Agency for all the Cal,for.
mis- papsIs, Cola Hill News, Pic;crisls and Ms
gaines.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-21

A superior quality Of champagne is
now made with petroleum as the chief
ingredient. The manufacturers claim
that it is the best that has ever benzine.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-21

THERE are fears of a famine in
British India. The necessity for the
importation of food from Tie country
is discussed.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-21
HARRIS BROTHERS

Agents for Grover Baker Chain and Lock
Stitch Sewing Machines, which are sold on
EASY TERMS.
sel6-.s Fl HARRIS BROS.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-21

NnLIHERY.-Ars. Anderson Moody, Fas
ionable Ailliners. corner Of Second and Carso
streets, oppositethe Ornsby House, Carson ely
Orders solicited. Cc5-tf
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-02-06

arm in box and bury it in the cemetery;
all OF which was to be done at his (the
doctor's) expense.
The sufferer bore the amputation well,
and when the wound was dressed, insist
ed upon seeing the arm placed in the box
for burial. Now the droll part of the af-
fair was, that the moment the doctor
raised the arm, the patient commenced
grooming, as if the handling of the
wounded member produced the keenest
agony. SO great was the prostration that
followed each attempt to touch the arm,
the doctor ordered it to be taken to his
office, and was obliged to place the man
under the influence of opiates.
Many persons would regard this as con-
vlnclng proof that the man suffered pain
from the handling of his lost arm. The
doctor, however. who knew what strange
effects are often produced by the magma
ton, even in very sensible people, made a
second experiment in this way. Leaving
his students in his office to manipulate the
arm as they pleased, he repaired to the pa
TENTS bedside. 1t was understood that
the young men should commence cutting
the arm when the hand of the clock
reached stated point. Watch in hand,
the doctor stood with his finger upon the
mans pulse, and awaited the result The
moments passed. Not a muscle of the
patient moved. The pulse did not quick
en- in the least; though the students after
wards confessed they had used the poor
member very roughly. The patient lay
there, consoling himself with The thought
that his arm was snuglv packed in the
box, and would soon be at rest under the
sod.
1t was evident, therefore, that it was
the mans imagination that caused the
pain when the arm was first moved, and
not his nervous system that suffered from
the handling of the limb. YouM's Com
panson.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-02-06
The Doctors Experiment.

There is kind of superstition among
ignorant people with regard to limbs that
have been amputated, that is productive
of evil, because it increases the dread of
amputation, when the loss of limb may
be necessary to save life,
was once boarding in a physician's
family. At the dinnertable, one day,
this interesting subject was preached, and
for the satisfaction of at least the female
portion of his household, the doctor said
he would some time test the truth or
falsity of the theory, that whatever injury
is inflicted upon lost limb, the person
who has lost the member will suffer the
same pains as if there had been no dis
memberment of the body.
An opportunity to settle the matter
soon presented itself A mans arm had
been horribly mangled in sawmill He
was brought to the house, and it was
found that amputation was necessary
The patient was no coward, but said he
was afraid of being haunted by his arm,
and preferred that it should not be taken
off. After much persuasion, he only gave
his consent to the operation on condition
the doctor would promise to place the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-02-06
THE OLD BARN.

srlckety. old and crazy,
Is 8hing ie,ess, lacking some doors;
Nd in the upper story,
Wanting boards in the floors;
Deams strung thick with cobWebs,
Rid pole yellow and gray,
anging in helpless innocence
Over the mows OF hay.
How the winds turned around 1t
Winds of stormy day
Scattering the fragrant hay seeu,
Whisking the straWs away,
Streaming in at the cranhieS,
Snfeadlng the clover SMELL
Changing the dark old granary
Into a howery dell.
a hosv loved the shadows
rat chung to the silent ROOF,
1,s~gireams wove with the quiet
my differing wool;
s 4 ss751n bed to the highest rafterS,
1nd watched the swallows at play,
k3inired the knots in the boarding,
md rolled in the pillows OF hay.
pSzace of king couldn't match it,
The Vatican loses its charm
When place in my memorys balance,
Ueside the Old gray barn!
And I'd rather scent the clover
Piled in the barns 70 omy mows,
Than sit in the breath of the Highlands,
Poured from Appenine browsi
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-02-06

See notice in local column.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-02-06
A Dog that is Worth Something.

A. 3. NEWMAN, assistant light keeper
at Mount Desert, is the owner of fine
Newfoundland dog, of which we are told
the following anecdote Mr.. Newman's
little boy, nine years old, strayed away,
and was missing for about two hours
The mother went out of doors and called
to him, when the dog, in response, ran
up from the shore with the boys wet cap
in his mouth, and signifed by his action
that he desired her to follow him. The
mother, alarmed, called the father, who
was sleeping in the house, and they fol-
lowed the dog as quickly as possible
Down by the shore, on a rock, the little
boy was lying insensible, his clothes wet,
as if he had been dragged from the water
After long efforts, in which the dog rem
dered all the assistance he could in his
mute way, the boy was resuscitated, and
afterward told his story. He was on the
beach, gathering shells, when a large
wave came in and carried him off in the
undertow. The dog jumped in after him,
but the wave prevented him from reach
ing the boy for some minutes. He seized
him by the leg of his trousers, and tried
to drag him ashore, but the cloth tore in
his teeth, and the boy said that he had an
indistinc recollection of the dog coming
coming down below the surface for him
again, and that was the last thing he was
conscious of 1t seems that the dog had
dragged the child upon the rock out of
reach of the waves, and had tried to re-
store him. When he heard the mothers
call he took the cap to inform her, as
well as he could. of the affair, and hasten
assistance. Portland Press.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-02-06

Lemon Pies.-Grate the rind of two
lemons, adding juice and pulp. Take SIX
eggs, beating whites and yelks separate.
Two cups white sugar, three tablespoons
melted butter. This makes two PIES
Cor Western Rural
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-02-06
A NEW BOOK.

Just published, second edition, revised and con-
siderably enlarged of Mr.. WIN. S. HUNTINaToN's
work on TrackLaying:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-02-06

had been "hard hit" as Dan said, by the
loss of his boy, and was now repelling
with courage, and almost scorn, thrust
that might have killed weaker man.
His speech was dramatically correct,
cool, deliberate, and dignified. He said
he had no knowledge of the black hearted
man who had originated so cruel sus-
picion at such a time, and he did not
wish to know who he was. He asked his
hearers to consider how entirely without
support in the known facts of the case
the accusations were that had been sug-
gested against him. 1t was purely gra-
tuitous assumption, with not particle of
evidence of any kind to establish it. He
had understood that he was supposed to
have killed his child in anger and then
concealed the body. Such a thing could
not have happened with him as killing
his own child or any other child in that
way. and if it had so happened he would
not have concealed it. He only wished
to brand this creation of some vile man,
there present probably, as lie. That was
ali he had to say upon that point.
In continuing his speech, when he al
luded to what he had suffered in losing
the boy he loved the best of anything on
earth, there was twitching Of the mus
cles of his face, which, however, he in
stantly controlled as unworthy of him.
He closed his speech by appealing to his
friends, who had known him long and
well, to come forward at this time and
testify to his integrity.
AS he ceased, the men rose up from the
benches and conversed together freely OF
the probabilities about John. A group
of three or four gathered around him,
and, placing their hands upon his shout
ders, told the crowd that they had known
John for twenty years, and that he was
incapable of murder, or pertidy, or deceit,
and as honest a man as could be found in
the county.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-02-06
PHUNNYGRAMS.

"A hemp-tie form-Capital punish
ment.
A lame soldier halts when he
marches.
"A man accused of bigamy said his
only fault was an appetite for spare ribs.
1t is prophesied that the largest an
nounced gold field in Arizona will be
well, never mined.
Our poetic Hibernian explains that
love is commonly spoken of as flame"
because it is finder sentiment.
An Alabama farmer laughed himself
almost to death ''to see chicken thief
try to climb tree with his knees all full
of buckshot"
~ now pronounce you man and
hand over the ten dollars before | go any
further is the way Connecticut clergy
men have Of securing their fees.
An "old citizen" of st. Louis wishes
to inform the public that there is no use
trying to break those iron coal hole COW
eIs by sitting down on EN- He knows.
ct seems to me that Mrs. C.'s hair
was nearly gray year ago." eyes, near
ly." "But now it is perfectly black I"
'Ah, yes; you know she has lost her hus-
band since then"
Mrs. Darlington wants to know why
some of the sewing machine advertisers
do not call their machine the Ceres. Her
nephew, who is learning the heather
mythology, tells her that Ceres first taught
sowing.
Why can't art critics do their work
neatly; thus-"By Jones, a rising young
artist, Taking Stroll, portrait of a mil
liner walking, the girl thoroughly execut-
ed, hanging at the yard arm of dry
goods clerk"
"A funny thing happened in Boston
the other day. A learned professor, who
has made a speciality of taxidermy and is
passionately fond of stuffed birds, was
promenading down Washington street
with friend when they came to a win
dow where was exhibited a gigantic owl.
This owl illustrated well a point he had
been making in his conversation about
stuffed birds moment previous. "You
see," said the doctor to his friend, "that
here is magnificent bird utterly ruined
by unskilful stutfing. Notice the mount
ing. Execrable, isn't it? No live owl
ever roasted in that position. And the
eyes are fully third larger than any owl
question raised one foot and solemnly
blinked at it's critic, who said very little
more about stuffed birds that afternoon.
THE slant eyed Chinaman can discount
the Yankees on ingenuity. What Yam
kee would ever have thought of protect
ing small birds from their larger perse-
cutors by tying whistle to their tails?
Yet this plan has been in operation in the
Flowery Kingdom for a thousand years.
Doves are nunerous there, but they were
so preyed upon by the vultures, that a tin
whistle was placed upon the tails of many
of them which makes a shrieking noise
when the bird passes through the air, and
the vultures are frightohed by this.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-02-06

No Person can take these Bitters accord
ing to directions, and remain long unwel provided
their bones destroyed by mineral poison other
means, and the vital organs wasted beyond the point
of Iepalr
Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Headache Pain
zness Sour Eructatons of the Stomach, Bad Taste
in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks PaLpitaton of the
Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain in the regions
of the Kidneys, and hundred other painful symptoms,
the offsprlngs of Dyspepsia. In these complaints
it has equal and one bottle will prove letter guar
of its merits than a lengthy advertisement.
For Female Complaints, in young or old,
married or single, at the dawn of womanhood, the
turn of life these Tonic Bters display decided
influence that marked improvement is percep-
tible.
For Infan,matory and Chronic Rheu.
matism and Govt, Bilious Remittert and Inter-
mtent Fevers Diseases of the Blood, Liver Kidneys
and Bladder, these Bitters have equal. Such Dis
caused by Initiated Blood, which is generally
produced by arrangement of the Digestive Organs.
They are n Gerftle Purgative as well -
Tonic possessing also the peculiar merit of acting
powerful agent in renewing Congestion or Infam.
nation of the Liver and Visceral Organs, and in Bilious
Diseases.
For Skin Diseases, Eruphons, letter. s. /.
Rheum, Bloches Spots, Pmples Pustues, Bolls, c.
buncles, Ring-woms, Scald Head, Sore Eyes, Fry
sipeas Itch, Scurfs Discoloraons OF the Skin, Humors
anu Diseases of the Skin, of whatever nature,
are literally dug up and carried out of tie system in
short time by the of these Btters.
Grateful Thousands proclaim VINEGAR BIT
the wonderful tnvigoran that sustained
the sinking system.
J WALKER, Prop'r II. H. MCDONALD & CO.
Druggists and Gen. Agts San Francisco and New York
- SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS & DEALERS.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-02-06

To Clean Soiled Plumage -Contine
the fowl in small coop and cover the
bottom With dry, clean sand at least six
inches deep; the fowl will clean ITSELF
I0lo0 Homestead,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-02-06
THE QUEENS TOILET,

For Improving and Beautifying the Complexion,
AND REMOVING
Tan, sunburn Freckes, and all Eruptions the Skin.
This preparation is the only of its class which
Is prepared from Ply SICIAN'S PRESCRIPTION, and
of which bonafdc analysis accompanies each bottle
guarantee of its
PURITY AND GENUINENESS
Printed on the wrapper of every bottle is the follow
ing certificate from Prof S. Dana Hayes State Assay
er and Chemist for Massachusetts:
DIS. s. s. FITCH & Son:
conference.-the Queens Toilet" received from
you has been analysed, with the following. results
This Is purely vegetable preparation, free from poi
sOnous metals. injurious substances of any kind
and it is composed OF ingredients having known
emolient and healing properties.
Respectfully, S. DANA HAYES,
70 State ST., Boston.
Price 90 per Bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
The sun., 1873-03-01

not fssi sood. ne thought perhsps Mr. Ies.
s@n feared he he had TOO many friends, so@s Of whom
were bad. The Modocs he said, were all Of one
mind, but thought the white .Es men were half half
to go 20 Yreka the same a. a white man, with
money in his pockets, go TO store and buy what
wSItes, He u was @ sorry % wbies % men % we're AFRAID
travel In that region, as he liked people to travel
every way.
Lost s s.s, 'y sns ca ss IL. e. $ sH
nrst and then saidi
"Teli weacham want him to come to no s.ssing Tell
eoe @ nto to Gs hear me ta ME He heSp no e He hear no
%e,s hard sorSs s a9ou, % Bis no, o ss @ rs s
10 se see white hSs' come eDst 70 isk" tai nv ''''''
An UNJUST AND UNNECESSARY WAR.
Mr.. Farchild succeeded in making arrange
ments for an interview With the Peace Commits
sloners, after which the party left the camp. As
the result of his observations OF the Indians In
the lava beds, and from what he had learned of
spondent arrives at the conclusion that they
have been badly treated. He says:
The ors,n Of the VA can essly be @ traced tes f..
any treupe with these inaians They are now 10 :
many mem mem and md sooS af WI rsqurs force
a. Soss men e clean them ~ en- 'na qbsy canno' De
HOLD rHrssRLyEs INNOCENT OF ANY CRIME
a. after the white men attacked they DO not consider
any wr9na TO KIN white mon, and when they made
Peace Commisr,oners expect them % give up the In.
diane that killed the settlers they need not for one mo.
The nSsa. a sss O. z, Ss they
n oas Sses sa crons .fs sp %
and the Indian AGENTS do rob them Of supplies
the S ss q ser ss aSa
u very doubtful however. whether the present
s am sssaed from what iS have seen - The laws bed.
th,, they disrust them sincerely 1n., that peace
bloodshed and very little honor.
The sun., 1873-03-01
DIED.
day morning. Feb. g. Mr.. Winiam

cAIRNs-on Friday morning, Feb. %. Mr. winism
The fanersi VIII place at his late residence 81
sth on sunday. March 2, at O'Clock The members
Of Excelsior Lodge No. is, and A. N and the frater
ni N genera Are cordially nytsa TO attend ,n...
Asa Clark, aged ~ years. months. and II days.
AsoIKsr ORDER oE RID MES-sumlnons; The ofhl
GERS aud members of Manhattan Tribe No. 1, A.. o. X
NJ, requested TO meet the wigwsu. $50 Hudson
st. Sunday, March at ~ NJ sharp to attend the fu
neral Of our late Bro Asa Clark, from his residence,
sister tribes are invited g attend; ,,, ,x-r,
sAMrEL PAckwoop. ". X. OF n.
HUNr.-On Thursday Feb. q, Michael Hunt, aged 81
years, months, and days.
Funeral rom The residence OF his sonin'lsw, a West
SSth e. on saturday, at 3 o'clock; ,,, -.
q, Abigail Lindsey, aged 81 years.
Funeral on Monday, March 3, AT O'Clock =; from
the resdeRsg Of ,n m ko9,a,oa B8Spasld ea a, H., ~
Peter McCoskcr. In the ssth year Of her age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. -
sPlCEK-o wednesdiy. Feb; %. Elizabeth spiccri
Relatives and friends Of the family are invited to
~. and ID ay., on Monday afternoon. at o clock.
WILLIAMSON Thursd,y evening. Feb "a, after Q
short Illness r. G. Williams youn rest Of w. II.
Funeral from parents residence, 2s East s7th st.,
Sunday, March at L. NJ sharp. The remains will bo
taken woodawn Cemetery, BY special train, az ?sG
family are respectfully invited. Brethren Of York
Lodge No ls7 f. and A. NJ. are respectfully requested
HorE LoDos, No. "a. r. AspA. M.-Brcthren, you are
hereby summoned to attend special communication
OF Hope Lodge, No. ga +. and A. NJ, at the Lodgs
MSreha is at Il O'clock for the purpose Of attending
the funeral Of our late worthy brother H. L. Larabec.
Members Of sister Lodges also the companions Of Co
invited. By order III GEO. 4. FISHER, Master.
h. Y. SHERIDAN, Secretary.
The sun., 1873-03-01
PURIFYING THE JUDICIARY.
The House A Adeptipg n Re.slutios Impeaeh-
Ing Jmdse Mark II. DeIahay.


Ing Judse Mark II. DeIahay.
WASHINGTON. Feb 2s.-In the House to-
day Gen. Butler. from the judiciary Committee,
presented Q resolution for the appointment Of q
committee Of three To to the Senate, and at
the bar thereof. In the name Of the House Of
Representative and ali the people Of the United
States, 10 impesch Marx II. Delahay, United
States Judge for the District Of Kansas, Of high
crimes and misdemeanots In oftco, and 10
soqua.nt the Senate that the House Of Repre-
sentAtives will In due time exhibit particular
articles Of impeachment against him. and that
the committee do demand that the senate take
order OF the appearance OF said MARX H. Deiahay
to answer To said impeachment.
Gen. Butler sent to the Clerks desk, and had
read, extracts from the testimony taken In the
case by the Judiciary Committee, showing
habitual lntoxication on the part OF the Judge:
One incident stated In the testimony elicited
much laughter. II was that the Judge, In SEN
fencing n criminal said he could send him TO
any penitentiary In the United states, even to
the District of Columbia, buI he would send him
to the penitsntiary in Illinois, where ths warden
was a friend Of his, and that he would write to
the warden and have him treat this criminal as .
gentleman,
In reply to a question by Mr.. Dawes. Mr. But
Ter stated that the committee did not expect
any action ON the part Of the Senate at tins ses-
sion except formal action, and that u mad been
decided In the case or Judge Pickering OF New
Hampsh,re, who was inpeashed Tor ,lnia slniIar ar
and another House Of another Gonsresa prose,
cute them. Tney had purified the House, and
now he thought they ought 70 purify the judi
| ciary a bit. ILaughterl There was also an
| other charge In the evidence. II was shown
| that $:S2 600 had been collected in Judge Della
| hays court on behalf of the United States, not
one dollCr Of which had been paid to the Cow
| ernment.
| mittOe, said that he had advised Judge Dehl-
hays friend tn advise him t. resign, hut he could
| not do so II the charges Of corruption were pre-
The resolution was adopted.