davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-01-23

kind of feeling that needs some sort of
unexpectedness of origin to make it per-
fectlv sublime, and Just enough of the
commonness of common natures about it
to excuse natures common way of betray
ing its simplest effect. The two men
cried over each other without the slightest
regard to sex, and then the southerner
begged off as we'll as he could by finally
consenting to accept loan, only that Of
$4,000 for the purchase Of farm. The
Yankee would not "let up on him." to use
his own words, a cent cheaper, and added
a season ticket to the show for the whole
family.
Two years later-which brings things
pretty well up to the present time the
aforesaid out-and-out-, double-twisted,
dved-in-the-wool down-easter was at
Washington with his ''city of tents"
chromatic posters, unrivalled array of
talent, and other eplzootic symptoms.
One night after the performance, he was
sitting in the room of his hotel, making
merry with many friends, when a card
was brought to him by waiter, followed
by its Immediately invited owner. Mr..
Britin CHAM. OF Kansas, now in hign
state of agricultural atf1uence, had ca led
to pay back that loan, on his way down
to Virginia to see what could be done for
the restoration of the old place. "He
wants to pay me back, gentlemen-pay
me back ~ calculated the Snowman, by
way of general introduction to the com
pany. "Whv, heaven bless ynn, my boy,
if it was twenty five thousand, ia dodge
you us many years TO make You keep it
and hundred thousand more. You're
the son Of the best man that ever lived; Il
man that made a man of me; and Fd like
to see myself paid back !" Now for a
flourish by the band, and enter Master
Jack Robinson, all a-tremble on n slip
perry calico steed, to he sonndly lashed in
private if he don't keep on; sound again,
and enter Signor Jacques L'Oiseaufls, on
two piebald thoroughbreds, at 800 a
week; one more crash, and behold the
mammoth equestrian enterprise OF the age,
exclusively commanded and owned by
the former Smike of the Staunton Dothe-
boys Circus There's nothing very polite
or nicely intellectual about all this; but
sawdust is as good AS any other soil for
the planting of good deeds, and the horse
going round the r.lg with his rider does
not trample down what grows perennial
from that style of seed to ill rude lives
with a memorial incense to the gods.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-01-23
Open Fires.

in every home there should be at least
one open CRATE, or some other arrangement
Tor burning wood or soft or hard coal.
nre when can be seen as we'll as felt-a
cheerful, bright, blazing fire, with shovel
ana tongs-and fender, too, If you please
which will attract the family by it's social
influences, is grand thing in a home
those black, grim, tartarean flues, filed
with the stale odors of cellar and hot air
chamber and seething water-tank, and
emitting clouds of pulverized ashes to cover
your furniture and stfle your lungs, are
among the greatest banes of family enjoy-
inent and comfort. 1t is well enouph to
nave ones dwelling warmed from ton to
bottom, and to have no Goals tn carry
beyond the furnace, but this heating svstem
has done immense mischief to the family
powers, scattering the members of it, all
over the house, and furnishing not one at
tractive spot in which the inmates will
gather, as by instinct they do, to enjoy the
CHEEKY comfort of the fireside. There is
no tireside in most of our modern houses.
There are only holes In the floor or in the
walls. And we are disposed to think that
the good ventilation of the open fire adds
not little to the unconscious blessings of
Its hospitable and domestic influence. The
sight OF the little folks, as they sit musing
ahu AMUSED Wnlie the WOOD nre burns, and
watching the fantastic flames and the glow
Ing Goals, is worth many times the cost of
that cord of hickory or oak at city prices 3;
ana wise household would rather part
with the furnace which that bright blaze
supplements and atones for than with the
ioW.down CRATE which makes the family
circle real thing. Try it, We who can. and
see if the moral, aesthetic, and domestic
power of this style of home comfort is
overestimated. fThe Science of Health.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-01-23
Farm, Garden, and Household.
Good Points of a Cow.

observation and experience have taught
some rules to be observed in the choice of
good mixers, which, though not infallble
are by no means to be despised. few
doggerel verses. which appeared some
months since in the Farmers Magazine,
states what are popularly considered in
Fogaud the points OF good COW, though,
- already remarked, il is a rare thing to
ind them all combined IN one animal; and
therefore This brief CO.'S poem is to some
extent Il fancy sketch As now quoted, it
s slightly altered from the original
She's long in her ace, she's fine in her horn,
She'll quickly get TAT without cake or corn;
She's clean in her jaws. ana fuli IN htr chime,
she heavy III Hank and wide in her loln
she's broad in her ribs, and long in her rump,
Shes straight and fiat backed without eer hump;
Sae'- wide in her hips, calm in her eyes,
She's fine in her shoulders. and thin in her thighs.
SHE'S light in her neck and small in her tail,
She wide in her breast, and viii fill the milk
She's fine in her bone, and silky of skim
she's Itry without-a meat market within.
To state IN prose the characteristics of
good mixer, rs guide in purchasing dairy
stock
/. Youth. A COW is in her prime at from
four to six years, and the best paying time
to buy is Just after the birth of her second
or third calf
.. Prominence and Fullness of Milk
Veins, and Velvety softneSS of skin. The
milk veins run down on either side of the
animal towards the udder, and are easily
perceptlble to the eye, or can be readily
found by presslre of the hand, if the ami
NAL is not over fat. The skin should be
s0tl and mellow. not hard, rough, and ''star-
.na
3. symmetry, Fullness and Softness of
the Udder. 1t should be broad, well spread
Iut, projecting behind the legs, and also
reaching forward under the belly. There
should be softness and thinness to the
touch, and an absence of leshiness and
thickness.
4. Perfect Number and Condition of
rtats. If one tcat is wanting, about
lourth less milk viii be the result A cows
adder Is not, As some suppose, a barrel
With four taps but is divided into four diff
ferent compartments, called 'milk glands
Zach nj which has its own tap or teat. 1t
not only important that the full number
ut testS be present and in working order,
rut II l. desirable that they be well placed,
uot crowded together, but pretty far and
4uitOrmly apart rather long and tapering
4O pointing ont and downward; equal in
~.ta ana even appearance.
Dociity and Quietness of DispOsi-
tj9u. These are indicated by large, mild and
clear eyes, and an air Of contentment gen
orally. \ cow that is quiet and contented
feeds at ease, chews her cud with entire
satisfaction, aud will secrete and yield more
milk than any restless and turbulent ami
maj having similar milking characteristics
Ia other respects.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-01-23
Not An Angry Word For Twenty Years

"a" huS""iiu anu "II' l"Nr '"u '.riiNN
each "thef lor twenty years W''h'u,
'Wotas' OF angry dispute! WE would
~nne zoo" o'al 10 9rl u lti' answers
tlllrma'lVe' negative OF aouhtiui -Snrh "
''Iiipie queSnoh VIII provoke rflnnIF
cohiluehtly say the YOUNG coupe III lh-
would he absurd to eNpect such thing,
IS the thought OF many Benedict otl'ItF
me latter Is the very general opinion
Weston-super-mare, England Th'rr.
last month, Mr.. knNlaEc, according ="
IN Old Gu tom, as President OF the Weston
Cottager's Show, IN the presence of 80
crowded assembly. invited the" rottag"r-
To come forward ANA r'aim II lllrh "'
bacon offered To the r"ltaIrr ANA t1- "i'
WHO had loved ANA cherished each "t.IV'
tor twenty wears without words or angry
disputes, anu who had ~ aI thng
litlthlullY performed their marriage N"W-
There was not ever Il clalmrn'. We ana
happV to say. however. such wcth|"l bliss
is hot Impossible In the year l7@1 we
IRE sorry to have To 90 back 50 i'm
pursuance OF a similar ancient custom.
fitch of bacon was claimed at Dunmow
in Essex, by a man and his wife, whG hnd
the same delivered to them rs of right, a-
"they had not qnarrecd, neither had
either repented nor had one offended the
other from the day of their marriage ior
twenty years" The town-peoplc ot Dun
NOW were SO pleased that they immcdi-
ateIy got up u procession in their honor.
md chaircd them on mems shoulders.
-------
well known conductor on the Central
Vermont railroad. who by the way, is Il
perfect ''Joe Miller III story telling,
relates the following: 1t was beautiful
night, and the moon shone with y hriIiancv
not uncommon in Vermont. The ear
were nearing White River Junction, and
there were but few passenger aboard the
train. They We're mostly too sleepy To no.
tice the beauties of nature around them, or
the matchIcss spendor of the night. The
river was filled with fragments of floating
ice which glided along in the moonlight
on the surface of the water like living
things. So they seemed to one passenger,
who, when the conductor came along for
tickets, pulled him by his coat and
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-01-23

A green customer, who was stranger
eom'rrors, as ana VINO stepped 1Gto nc t tne ea1n 70
and seeing his own reflection, he said: 81
say, mister, when does this ere boat start?"
Getting no answer from the dumb reflec-
ton before him, he again repeated: II
say, mister. when does this ere boat start?"
Incensed at the silent figure, he broke
out: go to thunder! ye cursed sassafras-
colored sock-headed bull-calf; you don't
look as if you knew much, anyhow"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-01-23

Nature gives to every animal warm suit
of clothing when the cold weather ap-
proaches The horse-the agricultural horse
especially-requires thicker and length
ened coat, in order to defend him from the
severe cold. Man puts on an additional and
warmer covering, and his comfort is In
creased and his health preserved by 1t.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-01-23

An Eastern man who wrote TO the editor
Of Nebraska paper inquirng what kind
of houses people lived in in that State, was
informed that the houses were all built
out of doors, and so low between the
joints that the chimneys stuck through the
roof.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-01-23

WHEAT. The Maine Farmer SAYS: If
our readers from other parts of the State
happen to find themselves in the vicinity of
Orrington, we invite them to call on Mr..
Peter e. Baker, one of the best farmers in
Penobscot county, and see fifty eight bush
els of splendid "Lost Nation wheat har
vested from one acre.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-07

MIRACULOUS CURE--David Hastings,
the well-known millnar, who had his
left leg badly broken ct Silver Clty, about
nine wears ago and who has been lame
ever since, until very recently, is now
able 70 dispense with crutches and cane
aud walks about as well as ever before,
all through the manipulation OF DR..
Newton, the man who cures all manner
Of diseases byneans of animal magnet
ism or the laying on of hands. The
tendons of Mr.. Hastings leg were SO con-
tracted that for nine years his heel did
not touch the ground by about two
inches when walking and he never took
a step without feeling pain. He informs
us that he has spent thousands OF dollars
here and in California, trying all kinds
of doctofss bat all without his having
obtained the slightest relief or benefit
from any one or any thing. The man
ipulations of Dr.. Newton afforded him
almost instant relief and to his great
establishment he found that he was able
to walk without pain and without cane
or crutch. Although this method OF
curing diseases looks a good deal like
humbuS, it cannot be humbug of the
simon pure order when We see man
walking about among us all right who
for nine years has been limping around
by the assistance of stick.-Ente1prise.
Humb1g or no humbus. we trust that
the foregoing is true; for David Hastings
has paid the imping penalty of sled
slide long enough, and he is entitled to
an exemption from further experience
as cripple.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-07

XIX. K. IN IND1AsA.-Says the tele-
graph:
Louisville, Ky., September Sat 2
O'Clock this morning body OF horse
men entered Charlestown. Indiana, and
posted the following notice ell over town:
ITO Andrew Reynolds and wife. sam
uel Long, Ancy Stone, Edward Wash
burn and Patrick II. Carney.-YOu are
hereby notified to leave the State of In
diana within fifteen days from date or
abide the consequences. A few more
associates of the above parties will take
warning. As threats have been made
against property of citizens, any overt
act in Chariestown or vicinity will he
held against the parties above named.
lone. Two, THREE, FOLLOW Me.
September 5, 1873"
Considerable excitement in conse-
qrence has prevailed all day in Charles
town.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-07

JUDGING from cursory look at
the field, it seems probable that the
Booth and Casserly forces will be so
nearly tied in the California Legisla-
ture as that the friends of the Rail-
road Company will hold the balance
of power and dictate the election.
At any rate, without . clear major
ity in his favor, neither Booth nor
Casserly can expect to win until
there has been a good deal of active
skirmishing and astute canvassing !;
and we very much doubt the choice
of anybody without some concess-
ions in favor of that corporation.
We wouldn't give much for Booths
chances, good as they seem now,
unless he manages to pull through
the first pop. The trouble will be-
Gin after the hold overs have can
yassed one another and agreed upon
tLeir course of action. Far be it
from us to SO greatly misrepresent q
California Legislature as to intimate
that money will have no influence
in causing the formation of the final
decision upon the part of the few,
the immortal ones into whose keep
ing this announcement responsibility
of a balance of power shall chance
to be found.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-07
Ghe Qarson nailn @ppeal
CARSON CITY:
Sunday September ., 1879.
TIE AMERICAN CITIZENS who

TIE "AxERIcAN CITIZENS who
had no better taste than to intrude
their preferences in matters OF
French politics upon the notice Of
the people CT Paris were very pro-
periv rebuked when the Project g
Police objected to their making a
display which would have been
offensive to the existing government.
It would have been very grievous
insult for any Frencnnan to have
swung the banner of France aloft IN
any Northern city in token OF a
confederate victory during the war
of the rebellion; and it is scarcely
less an unwarranted ofense now.
for an American visitor in the French
Capital to mako q Haunting show of
q preference CT a form OF govern
ment antagonistic in aim and spirit
to the present one. Those Amerl-
cans who are offended at the present
administration of French affairs had
better withdraw their presence from
the soil of France. Good manners
are always compatible with true
Republicanism.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-07

SxNrExcED.-Geo. Eudas, convicted
of manslaughter. was yesterday sentenced
by his Honor, Judge Beatty, to imprison-
ment for one year in the Penitentiary:
The testimony in the case proved that
the crime was committed under circum-
stances Of great provocation. and that
the case at most was but q light type OF
manslaughter. The Judge. in passing 80
light q sentence, simply followed the
unanimous recommendation Of the jury.
Considering that the people of Psisade
came very near lynching Endas at the
time Of the killing. we think he is getting
of remarkably wel.-Esrsha Sentinel,
Sept. 4.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-07
The cALuFoRS1A ELECTION.

With !, 200 votes to count, Otis,
the u. v. candidate for Mayor OF
San Francisco is 700 ahead. Crowley
is certainly defeated. The D. v.
Legislative ticket is way ahead.
Mckibben, taxpayers candidate for
Sheriff is elected over Pat White.
This all relates to San Francisco.
No further news from the State.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-07

Or The coming Courthouse the Hum
boldt Register says:
The grading of the new Courthouse
site is finished; and a fine location for
the building it is. 1t is high and pro
minent. overlooking all parts of town,
and is a firm foundation for such a
structure. If the building is finished
according to contract it will make fine
addition and ornament to the place, and
our Commissioners viii never regret
placing it on SO prominent position.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-07

Irsxras likely, from the accounts OF
the killing of John Gallagher BY John +.
James on election day in San Francisco,
that James was entirely justified II, firing
the fatal shot. 1t is also quite likely that
there will be a good deal of rancorous
political feeling engendered upon both
sides, before the matter Is finally dis
posed of.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-07

BILLY Dw1ER KILED.-A private dis
match from San Francisco received III
this CITY at q late hour last night says:
"Biny Dryer was stabbed and killed at
II O'Clock tonight on the corner OF Jack
son and Kearney streets by Jack sAar.
rineton, better known A. Happy Jack:
A woman Was at the bottom OF the al
fair" .Happy Jack" il we'll known On
this coast, He II an old State Prison
convict, and was pardoned out of the
California Penitenfiary about two yeaSs
aQo. where be was sent from San Jose
for robbsry.-Ye Yesterdays Enterprise.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-07
INNING STOCK nEpoRT.


Forenoon Board.
1al5 Oph;r 81. Sc. SIS. Sc
1e0 (;mld Curry lIb IIs. 1II.ilt.
III S.yoga 40 Al Aols n
oa5 syboIi.r 3slt ~ Al a;I
go R.st Z Relcber liz h5 AZ
Dos Ha1e { No-rross % l. a;L ,,ao- as bsn o5,s
J,s CROWN Point 90 SOL On J.,
ae5 Yellow Jacket a. "a "a b:,o
s35 Imnerial 4h.4N AZ AZ
1a5 Ruinire Mills. 81
cea Eentuck ~ es. IGi. 10
e.,o paIrber "a b2 cais fql. f1Ishs
ga ~. 40 %
90 cps1,e. -,
az o., y;r,;,,i. e.
~ ~ s Soa irs.n':; .,
Sei,a " AeS
40 81, EA.i, ~ e,,<
az az ISL s''s
-. IN.
s,o G.s 1:-s. ~ 81. l.,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-07

wEAnE sorry to learn through the
Eureka Sentinel that Charley Goodwin 8
mine near Auburn, CAL. has not proved
a. remunerative IS was expected. Work
has been suspended on it and the Judge
is in San Francisco.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-07

Tox Fow1KR carried his own
county of Tulare. but the returns
indicate that Lindsey, his opponent,
defeated him in the District. Tom
vas tho "feuce lsV !" candidate.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-07

TEE Silrv State speaks Of the Coenu-
couia District - 1.-THE new bilk-arado. :"
We can guess At the meaning Of this
efrsnee and unwonted epithet and do
assure its ingenious author Of our sym
pathy with the same. =
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-07

TIE Phoebe Record objects to the
county's paying the bills Of jurors Tor
liquors and cigazs-thinks tho county
can III afford to assume the payment OF
such expsnses. Tho Rsoordis night.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-07

TIE Eureka Seatinel has heard it stated
that Daniel Matheny, the self confessed
murderer of Calvin B. Green, would
plead guilty to the charge of murder IN
the first degree if his counsel would per
NIT Il.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-07

TIE NKxDaA NNrNo COMPANY, Pr
oehe. has been forced into bankruptcy.
Liabilities, 81, 406 II; assets, 81. $50.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-07

Humphreys Homeopathic Specifics !:
A complete assortment OF these celebrated
Homeopathic remedis, kept 1t WILLS DRuo
STORE: where als1 can be found new Perfumery
and Toilet Articles, fresh Drugs. Chemicals. and
he
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-07

Pennanship.

Prof j. Buck, Of Marysville, Cal. will open
. Writing School, At the Public School House in
Carson City. Monday evening, September s.
1873, st7h O'Clock. Terms: Fifteen Lessons i'm
GLIDING stationery s.. Specimens Of Psnman
ship are en- exhibition at various public places
in town. Six handsome prizes will be awarded
for hest Psnmanship, Improvement, etc. se-N
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-07

TIE ofRcial assessment roll Of Eureka
county shows total amount Of property,
personal and real, amounting to y, co.,
600.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-07

TIE Napa and Solano Agricultural So
eisty ars usaking prspazations for ysry
elaborate display Of stock and produc-
lions It tAeir pending exposition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-19

7SQ WEST 18TH ST., NEAR 7TH Av., SECOND
lCo floor, iront-A woman as good cook understands
cooking in all its branches country preferred good city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-19

7EO EAST BOTH STA RESPECTABLE GIRL TO
lCC cook, wash and iron i'll small family; best
reference 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-19

900 EAST 18Th ST., BETWEEN 1sT AND DAYS.
e)AC top floor. front room.-A respectable girl as
cook washer and roner in private family good city
reference.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-19

100 EAST 50rH ST.. BETWEEN 4TH AND LEX
lA) ington avs.-A respectable girl plain cook.
washer and roner TO have the of children and do
plain sewing; best reference
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-19

100 WEST asSH ST.-RFSPECTABLE WOMAN AS
80 first cmss cook understands all kinds of family
cooking Frence I'D English soups fresh meat pastry,
creams jees ana desserts; excellent baker, willing
g take entire charge Of kitchen ifrequred obec
zion To a short distance the country; city and
country reference. Call for two days Ring basement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-19

900 EAST BID STA RESPECTABLE YOUNG
OLO girl good plain cook, good washer, ironer and
baker in private family best city reference Call for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-19

OIL WEST 26TH STA YOUNG GIRL AS COOK
and TO assist with washing is good bread and
biscuit maker; no objection to city country good city
reference.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-19

ITO EAST HOUSTON ST, CORNER OF CnRysTlE.
LIZ room IA young woman cook is an excel.
lent bakers no objections 10 the country; city refefence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-19

7C0 WEST BOTH ST, IN CANDY sTORE.-AS COOK
Low by competent woman; wages $50; city refer.
- -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-19

100 WEST 2dfH ST.. RING BASEMENT BELLA
49, french nrst class proes, ed cook undersa lands
milk butter and baking and take full charge of
Kitchen. Can be seen at her EMPLOYERS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-19

C07 WEST 18th ST, CORNER 7TH AVA COM
ZVI peent woman as first class cook in private
family first class Summer house the seaside preferred
understands IN business in all its branches; take
entire charge of large kitchen and marketing; is a
thorough French cook first class seen
Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-19

h0 WEST 3lsT ST.. THIRD FLoOR.-TwO SIS.
~ ters first class the other as first class
waitress both have six years reference last place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-19

100 WEST 18TH ST.. REAR-A RESPECTABLE
La young woman first class cook likewise to as
sist IN washing and ironng objection to the country
good