davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-07-17
ADVERTISING TERMS
EmIgrants' Home.
LINCOLN, 1873.

|
lington and Missouri River
Railroad station, in Lincoln, as
a new thing under the sum-
Yet Solomon was right in say
ing there is no such new thing.
Analogous establishments do
abound abroad, and may be
traced back a thousand years.
In Hamburg, travelling work.
men live in lodging houses,
called "HerJergen," or harbor-
ages, belonging to their vari-
Gus trades,-and are furnished
with the loan OF such tools as
they need. But they pay the
cost of whatever is furnished
them; while, in Lincoln, shell
ter and lodgingroom are free
answering TO the negro'S def
inition'of grace, as "something
for nothing"
Herbergen or industrial
caravansaries, each serving as
a house of call or labor mart
still survive in Prussia also.-
But the best counterparts of
the Nebraska Emigrants' home
are in Switzerland. At Olton,
Stanz, Berne, and throughout
the canton OF Neuchatel, ltin-
Grant workmen find beds or
other accommodations, free Of
charge.
Moreover, the "Hospices"
scattered over the passes of
the Alps, open their doors and
tables TO all comers. The wri.
ter has himself been entertain.
ed in more than one of them,
on the St. Bernards (Great and
Little), st. Gothard, &c. No
payments expected from the
poor, bnt other people are led
carefully to the contribution
box in the chapel.
All these European homes
of hospitality deserve the high
est praise. The difference be-
tween them and that in Lincoln
is this:-tbat they all send
forth there guests to toll on the
same low level as before, while
the Lincoln house is stepping
stone to a higher plane. 1t
was, last year, a refuge for
hundreds Of new migrants till
they could command higher
wages than they had ever
earned, and for hundreds more
till they secured homesteads,
which raised them into the
rank OF landlords and lords of
the land. The Alpine estab.
lishments are obsolescent and
ready to vanish away, as hav-
ing outlived their usefulness,
that beyond the Missouri IS
still in its cradle, but is yearly
doubling its development.
All of them are as suns to
guide, gladden. and save; but,
In spite OF astronomy, the
grand sun is setting in the East
and rising in the West.
Helped on their way by the
sister Reception Houses in
Burlington and Lincoln, 4 525
farm hunters had bought ATS,
9SS acres OF railroad land be-
fore New years, 1873, on. ten
year credit, six per cent. inter-
est and on contracts made
since That date, paying moth
ing of the principal till the.
end of the fourth year.
SENATOR Hart, our candidate
for Lieut.. Governor, is spoken
highly of by the oposition
sheets. The Cincinnati Com
merciaI speaks thus concern
ing his Fourth of July speech
at Chillicothe: Hon. Alphonso
Hart delivered masterly ..ora
ton of some three-qu arters of
an hours duration, in which he
touched upon the currency
question, the war, the state of
the country the memory of
the dead soldiers, and several
other topics, and created a
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-07-17

JOHN DENNIS, a Long Island
hucksier, VINO kindly permit
ted two negroes to ride in his
wagon on Saturday, was turn
ed upon, beaten to death, and
robbed.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-07-17
4 GOOD BOOK
AGENTS TAINTED

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Waterproofng, Artificial, Gems, Inks and
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Price $500 Gmar
DICk 4 FITZGERALD, Publishers, NJ
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-06

THE .S5lce,' STATE of Unionville,
Humboldt county relates as follows
the particulars of the burning to
death of a Chinaman there:
About half past 6 O'Clock, on last
Friday morning. n coal oil lamp ex-
ploded in the kitchen of the Arizona
Restaurant Bill. the Chinese cook has
been in the habit of putting out the
light by striking at it with little sheet
iron shovel, such as is used for turning
griddle cakes. and struck little too
close, hitting the lamp hard enough to
break if. He was standing under the
lamp at the time, and the oil, which run
down all over his person, ignited imme-
diately. He ran out into the street,
tearing off his burning clothing with his
hands, and throwing the pieces away
from him. The cry of ''Fire!' reused
the slumberinS portion of our pOpula-
ton, and several assisted materially in
saving the building. A terrific wind was
raging at the time, and had the fire got
a good start no human power could have
prevented the destruction of the entire
town. Among the many deserving Of
should receive special mention. Mr..
Rinckle, although in "undress uniform"
at the time (having just jumped from
bed), comprehended the situation at a
glance and, rushing out with a large
double blanket, succeeded in completely
enveloping the roasting Chinaman with
it, thus smotherinS the flames. But the
relief came too late to save his life, and
after suffering intense agony the poor
fellow breathed his last at O'Clock in
the evening of the same day on which
the accident occurred. His lips and nose
were burnt almost to a crisp, his hair
was almost all burnt off his head, and
his hands were burnt SO bad that the
flesh on the fingers all curled back, leav-
ing the bones bare and all his finger
nails dropped off. Hewas buried by his
after the custom of their
on last Saturday evening.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-06

AGAIN. (if We may be allowed a
direct and pointed reference to sub
ject which does not materially effect
the interests of Western Nevada, J
hath the local editor of the Phoebe
Record made a voyage over the line
of the Bullionville Railway and
written and printed his experience.
The Columbus Wagon Road has
nothing to say.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-06

HANGsMAN's Day items, though
abundant, are not so exhaustive OF
the subject Of legalized strangula-
tions and their incidents as to pre-
clude new varieties of the same, and
this is how it is that the Rereiile
comes forward with the following
amendment to its first statement Of
the hanging of poor Hall at Belmont:
In Mondays paper we stated-on the
authority Of person claiming to be an
eye-witness-that one of tie ladies
present allowed her sympathies in fa-
vor of the prisoner to become SO de-
mOnstrative that she had to be checked
NV her friends From a gentleman
Just in from Belmont, who had ample
means of observing all that transpired
at the execution, We learn that no such
demonstration took place. A being,
whom it would be a falsehood to call
man, interrupted the condemned man,
while he was making his speech. by re-
marking: Cd d-n yon, what did you
kill him for; we hang your kindr This
was the only demonstration made; and
We are happy to state that the man who
SO brutally interrupted the doomed man
had fearful head put on him, after the
execution, by a gentleman name Frank
lin; and that the aforesaid erection OF
Uranium was heartily and unanimously
endorsed by the citizens of Belmont.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-06

KENDALL has abandoned, temper,
arily, his poetical meanderings in
search of the bottom of an artesian
we'll and the restoration 70 society OF
the .'tods and hares and puddocks
in the fens," and has gone prospect
ing after the Central Pacific Railway
and its rates of freights and fares.
We are glad of this, and hope it may
lead to such o full and fair and ex
haustive investigation of the matter
a, shall make it known to the public
Just what these railways have been
doing, what they are making, how
much their tariff will stand reduc-
ton, tie causes AMI excuses for dis
elimination against way freight and
travel and all other matters and
things pertaining to this subject.
We believe that when this great
question of railway transportation
comes to be fully dises.ej the con-
viction will force itself upon the
mind OF Congress and the country
that Justice can never be done to the
people until the trunk lines are
owned and maintained by the gov
eminent. The sooner this phase of
the question is ventilated and under
stood, the better.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-06

OF CHKHRY CREEK and its dimensions
and current history the Phoebe Record OF
December says:
r. McAlpine, of Phoebe, who returned
the other day from a trip to Cherry
Creek, gives no very encouraging ac-
count Of that camp. He says there are
only about 500 houses there, including
saloons, blacksmith shop. etc. He says
the calaboose is larger than the New
York Tombs, rs it consists Of liberty
pole in the center of the town. A Piocher
(whose name is not given) is the solitary
occupant of this immense establishment,
being chained by the leg to the liberty
pole. The poor fellow Is thus ''incarce-
rated on a charge of stealing pair Of
blankets.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-06

The Silrer State repudiates the ide'
of . nondescript party, and mailing
the ancient colors Of the Democracy
to its masthead renews its party al
legiance and bravely swears that thai
organization promises all the needed
reformatory virtues Of the times
This is loyal and self-respectful, al
least. Such a declaration in these
degenerate days shows steadfastness
and courage. This manner Of deal
ing with the politics of the times ex-
presses an unwillingness, in the
presence of the tumult and noise Of
. mock reformation, to recant one
long entertained and honest convic
tions. Certainly if the principles of
the Democratic party were worth the
maintaining during period of civil
strife, and through many years Of
defeat, they should not be abandoned
to give way to a mere trivial incl
dent of politics which, as yet, is
without form and purpose and def
niteness of aim, other than the
spoils. Bad as we believe Demo
cratic principles, So called, to be, at
least they are far better than Commun-
ism and the staggering fripperies
of political exquisites and vagabonds.
If the political destinies of the coun-
try are to be newly directed as they
would be under Demo-
cratic domination, they would be
pointed somewhere within the &C
and known confines of
political space-and not sent howl
ing into the neither pits of chaos, as
they will be whenever the genius of
Dolly Warden becomes rampant and
in the land. If we must
the not inglorious banner
of Republicanism, let us be permit
ted to surrender it to the regular
forces of an honorable foe, and not
to the riff.raff and rabble of deserters
and political confidence men who
have set themselves up as the Re-
formers Of the abuses Of the times.
If the Republican party's head must
come to the block, rather let it re-
caive execution on Tower Hill at the
hands of the appointed agent of Law
and Order, than be ignobly mutt
lated at Tyburn by the bowling pol
troors of political mob.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-06

The CALIFORNIA SENATE has been
organized by the election of Irwin,
Democrat, President pro tenn over
Gen. Geo. Evans, Republican. This
divides the organization of the Leg
islature between the Dollies and the
Dems. The election OF Booth is
indicated.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-06

The CARTAGENA Bombardment is
= failure and has been abandoned.
This is bad for CASTELAR, who needs
al possible successes at this juncture
t, brace him up against the devilish
clements with which he has TO deal
amongst his countrymel.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-06

ENGLISH and italian journals
praise Grants Message. He says
what he has to say and then leaves
the subject-and that's why every
BODY can understand him, and all
sensible people commend his matter
and the manner of 1t.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-06

WHAT with its yellow fever. its
feas, its Greasers and its politics,
Galveston, Texas, must be a nice
place to live in. It has Just given a
Democratic majority of 10000!
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-06

BUFFALO is fooded-the lower
parts thereof, at any rate. by waters
blown in from Lake Erie by a SOU
west wind.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-06

Hon. A. C. CLEVELAND was in Pioce
ON December 2 and Judge Berry had re-
tuned there.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-06

THE great exhibition building at
Vienna is to remain standing
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-21
Supreme Court of the Enited Seaees,
In this cours on Saturday lass the follow
ing OrOceedncs were ha9s

In this cours on Saturday lass the follow
ing proceedings were haGs
No. -. Lasere VS.. Rocherson etsY~Error
20 the Supreme Court of Louisiana. This
wac an action brought by Lasele against
different parties to set aside certain iudg-
ments and the proceedings under them. by
which they had been gwen possession of
his property in New Orleans. The facts, as
stated by Lasere are, that he was q resident
sf New Orleans, and clerk of the Supreme
Court OF the State for that district and had
been such for Years before the wtr, and at
the time of the capture of New Orleans by
Che federal arms; that, although there was
no charge OF any sort against him, and
although he had nos been in the military
SERVICE be was compelled to leave New Or
leans and go beyond the lines by the pro
vOst marshal OF the department, under or
ders of Generals Butler and Banks, and
dared not geturn; that while so absent the
proces dings complained of were taken
against him without notice. and his
property was eOntiscated by the pro-
visi nal courts of that districto The court
below sustained the proceedings and the
md s3nents 90 there were originally two
cases--were fog those in possession of his
property The writ of error maintains that
the order of banishmene, as it is called,
1>''''" .ho nun tPPcdi dncS % Ldsoro anu
mterposes the statute of Limitations be.
tween him and the process of the courts Of
New Orieansa that the proceedings are
ais's void, because tho curator ad hoe ap-
pointed Oy the court did not perform his
duty. and could not, by notifying Lasere of
the proceedings and inviting him to defend
them. 1t IL said that as the plaintiff could
nos appear and defend the ease, because
torcibly sent beyond the lines into the
enemy's country, the proceedings against
him we've null, because the writ of summons
was nugatory and the curator was under
,tisabiits TO perform the duties of his office.
); Campbell eXjustice of this .curts toy
plaintiff defendant not appearing
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-21
Court items.

Kirch Malone has got another chance 70
get into trouble 1t having beer considered
by the .;istrics attorney that it was uuiust
to keep him longer in jail whcD the State
with. sa.- could uOs be obtained, he entered
nolle prosrIu; IN the case. and MIR.
Malone bein. discharged will no doubt be
heard of very SOON.
Judge Abel. addressed she grand jury
yesterday on ib. Metropolitan Police. He
said be wantei toe all their attention ~ the
fact THAT they had beer beating men when
taking them to Jail. and wanted them 70
direct their Investigations toward finding
out som, thin. about it. He said we paid a
million dollars year for the support of the
police. and 1t would be che aper to have one
in zach district. and have that one knock
his man down and hire q dray to carry him
oft. He said nothing about his warrants.
A report from the grand jury On the r.!a"
tive merits :" the Present system and that
of Judge Abel! will 40 doub. be very enter
tanning aud instructive
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-21
CAUTION.
NorIcn
,..SOTfs'E, .

~
The public arc hereby notified not 90 negotiate
foT the following described PROYISSORS NOTES;
81 OF which are dated AT New Orleans:
.. Note dated0 oDer 20 1873 drawn Sy william
sheridan, to his oSn order and by himself en-
1orstd, for the sum of $500, payable ninety days
after date; interest eight per cent per ennum IRON
maturity until paid.
2. Note dated November ?, 1873, drawn by vii.
endorsed, for the sum of = 100 payable ninety da Us
siter date, sith in crest at eight Der per on
Eum from maturity until paid
3. Note dated Nsvember3 1873. drawn by f. w.
kastman. to his own order and by himself en-
dorsed, sor Sl43, PAYABLE sixty days after date
Sith interest at eight pee cent per annum from
maturity until paid
Eote d 4ted NovembepS s 1878 drawn BY " r
bsh, 80 his Own oder a by himself endorsed.
for Si15, payable niueiy days after date with iu.
Srtst at eight per cent per annum from maturity
S. Nose dated august s3 1873. drawn by W. H.
Compton. 50 hi own order and by himself en-
dorsed for $500 and payable SIX months aft+r date
With interest at ahe rate of eight per per an
A1m FROM dnatnriss UHsil paid, secured by mort
gage.
.. 1--WE aoses Rate6 September 25. 1873. esch for
ehs SUN OF $1,000, drawn by seph RAJ ymond to
his own 0rdev and by himself indOrsed paysbe
respectively at one and two yesrs after date with
Htrrest At eight per cent per aurum from date
unlll hnah payment, c"untersigned me vsrietur'
R.3 ''' "' '''A'' p"''' '''p''"''" o.
gofe, aste1 Sowmber 9. 1873, drawn by R. &.
Nelson @ his Svp order and by himself indorsed,
aor $3.50, and payable sixty days after cate. with
snterest at Tho dats of eight per cent per annum
nom Hatusi9' until fl al payment
The above, with sundrv other notes and checks,
th@ dates and alras af which not now be
called were atcs fr, III he undersigned ca the
Brht Of the fourteenth Of Novembrs last
All pei sone al" turtEesm"re ! otfed net 90 buy
or trade for OnS stem si0diug gold watch, No.
Ok n, manufactured by by--, Liverpool with
gsld chain attached. also. Que cash boxo with eYn-
noi9 3t MICHAEL GRRyOy
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-21
WASHINGTON.
2nternal Revenue Report,

WASHINGTON, November 20.-The report
of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue
shows an aggregate receipt of $ll4,U 600,
exclusive OF the direct tax on lands, duty
on capital in circulation and the deposits of
national banks.
Total production $3.50 00O gallons From
frnit, nearly $1,000 900 tax; upon fermented
liquors, nearly S9,oO0W0 tax; on to bacco.
$31, ,e25 900. A continuance of the present
system of exporting tobacco is recon-
mended, and, except IN soTne minor points
the Secretary has recommended no change
The report of the Commssioner of Inter
nal Revenue shows that the aggregate re-
celptS from all sources, for the wear ending
the month OF June last, exclusive of the
direct tax upon lands and the duty upon
the capital, circulation and deposits of the
national banks, were Sl00,07 ,4j6. This
amount includes sums refunded and allow
ed on draw backs. Tho total amount on
drawbacks was 352} 456 ON spirits. sobacco
and general merchandise
There were refunded for taxes Illegally
assessed and collected, $6IS, ,667. The re-
ceipts from the several sources relating to
distilled spirits were: For the year 1872,
$40, AS, ,5l6; for 1873, $50, ,09937R The in
crease in the receipts from the gallon tax
on distilled spirits was SlO,0l3,276, and from
the special tax of recttiers and dealers
in liquor $l,09l,26i, making q total
increase from these sources of over
$ll 100000. The tax on distilled spirits was
raised from fifty 60 seventy cents per gal
Ion August J, 1872. To this fact i. due the
large increase in she yeceipts from this
source. The large increase in receipts from
speciai taxes is doubtless owing, in great
part. to earlier and more thorough collec
ton on special taxes since the Introduction
of the present system of paying ahem by
stamps.
A portion of this 4lR, 00O, 600 increase, was,
however, offset by loss of nearly $4,0UO,-
600 during the lest year BY the redpction
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-21
Cuban Mass Meetings

All citizen, who yeyroSate the outrages
Of the Spanish authorities in Cuba. who
symp.'hizn With th. patriots who are strug'
Cling for liberty against the despotism OF d
cham republic. wh" resent the repeated in.
suits to our flag. and who believe and de.
sire that the government Of the United
STATE. should stretch gu. its hand and re-
pI~.s and resent them with strong arm,
are invited :" ;a-es at Exposition Hall this
evening at ssveH "ciocko Eloquent and
distinguished speakers will address the
meeting. which. ii is hoped, will be as sig
nifcant as the monster gatherings in Balti
moreo New York and 81. Louis.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-21
SewsDnDer Men for Cuhp.

dispatch from Richmond of the six
teenth, in the New York papers, SAYS:
Mr. w. c. Elam of the Richmond Wig,
leaves this city tonight for Norfolk, 10 sail
III the flagship Worcester for Cuba as the
r. representative of the New York Times Mr..
NJ. z. Hardy, OF the Richmond Dispotch,
leaves on similar duty for the Few York
Tribune, and J. p. Ccwardine. recently
clerk on the United States steamtr Yantic.
has gone as the representative OF the New
G0rs Herald
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-21
Accident TO a New Orlean, spamer,

The steamer Charles Chamberlain. Cap
tain Baker. from New Yo1k sor New Or
leans. experienced gale when of bern.
North Carolina, which started ler decks
and damaged her bulwarks to consider
able extent. She was placed on the rail
way on the fourteenth for repairs, which
will be prosecuted with dispatch.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-21
MISCELLANEOUS,
4 ,OU&Hs, COLDS. ASTHMA.

RegneanSef that for all affections " the
THROAT ANO LUNGS
LRplacess fndinn Turnip PectOrnD Balm
Is THE SOLE RtMEDS,
CoHaS2sS efficacy of action wii4l d most paAtabiS
flavor.
&IVR II 4 TRIAH.
Price fGo Sod at adj well assorted drug stores
mud bv the prop retor. B LAPLACE.
Chemist Nos % and 20 Ely sian Fields street,
no2I cod lin
NOTICE.-OWING TO THE GREAT DECLINE
AN i'll p ices of product, continued high
freights and low OF gold and foreign ex.
change. we, the undersigned, hereby notify ship
pers OF cotton seed Il all parties interested tha B
frOm and after the TWENTIETH of NOVEMBER
will pay s per ton Tor good cotton seedo de-
Ryeyee uB the 1andinc here in our sacks.
UNION OIL COMPANY.
BIFNvILLE OIL WORKS COMPANY
GOUISI Ma - l. COMPANyo
a. A. MAGINElS' sons
Sev esYisans November r. 1873 aoYy ~