davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-29
DtArH REPORT.
1. 0. 0. FUSEHAL NOTICE.

ffNHE officers and members OF ,s.s,.eta
Il Memphis Lodge No. o, ]. o. o. F., g stf@sl1sz
are requested TO meet at their hall 80 -
this lMONDAYl morning, septem- SssssssS~
Der s9th, at o'clock, 10 attend the funeral of
our late Brother, W. II. .TIMBERLAKE.
Members Of sister Lodges and transient
brothers are fraternally invited TO attend.
BY order Of A. W. NEWSOM, n. g.
f. o. MILToE. Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-29

CINcINNATI, September 2S.-An En-
QttireT special from Lexington reports
that on Saturday, near ChelsbuTg, Ken
tucky, in Fayette county, Montgomery
Parker, a farmer, quarreied with John
Wells, boy whom he had in his en-
ploy, when Wells left on foot, where
upon Parker followed on horseback, and
shot Wells dead in the highway, while
begging for mercy. Six or seven citi-
zens witnessed the murder. Parker
nude bis escape.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-29
AT ST. LOUIS, MO.

ST. LOUIS, September 2S.-The ex-
press lines centering here are bringing
to the city much larger amount of cur
rency than they are taking away. The
banking-bouse of Curry & Kirley. of
Jefferson City, and two banks at Chill
licothe, suspended yesterday. They are
all regarded as solvent, and no losses
will be sustained. The banks in the
other parts of the State still hold out SO
far as known,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-29
CURRENT NEWS.
The New York Catholic Union
Gathering Of the Farmers
of the Country.
The Great LabOr-RefOrm Leader
Race News = Disastrous
Fire-Murder and Ac-
cident.
Tidings from African Explorers
-Mil4ie COlIins's Reception
in New York, Etc.


BOSTON, September 2s.-The labor
reformeIs in this city are preparing 70
give public reception to Joseph Arch,
who is expected soon to arrive here from
Canada.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-29
EXECUTIVE MANSION,

WtohlNhlONg -. N.i otpltlubtI Aofos
Messrs. II. b. Clailln and Charles L. Anthony !:
GENTt,EMEN--Jn response to the
views you have Communicated to me
touching the present stringency In the
money market Of the country, and the
and legitimate trade and commerce, 1
have the honor to communicate the
followingi The government is desirOus
Of doing all In its power to relieve the
present unsettled condition of business
affairs, which is holding back the i'm
mense resources Of the country, nots
withstanding the transportation by
seabeard, and a marked conf
denee on the paft OF the
people is the first thing needed to re-
lleve this condition, and TO avert the
threatened destruction Of the bttsiness
with its accompanying disasters to all
classes of people. To re-establish this
feeling, government is willing to take
all legal measures at its command, but
it is evident that no government efforts
will avail without the active Corpora
tion of banks and mOneyed corporations
Of the country. With the fourteen mill
lion dollars already paid out in pur-
chase of the governments indebted
hCoot anu ltlt Ol LnGlT ldTRe
deposits from the treasury, the banks
are now strong enough to adopt liberal
policy on their part, and beg a
generous system of counts to sustain
them in the interests of the country.
Should such course be pursued the
forty-four million dollars reserve will be
considered as money in the treasury to
the demand of public necessity, as the
circumstances Of the country may re-
quire. Close attention will be given to
the course pursued by those who have
the means at their command, of tender
ing all the aid necessary to restore trade
to its proper channels and condition.
With view of Strengthening the hands
who carry out the measures above indi-
Gated, orders have already been issued
for the payment of the interest aecruing
In November.
fSignedl u s GRANT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-29

LOUISVILLE, September 2S.-At a
meeting of the bank-presidents and
cashiers, held at the Gait house in this
city thia evening, articles of association
were adopted for the clearinghouse.
Twelve banks were represented in the
association. Resolutions were adopted
similar in purpose aud effect to those
now in force in New York and other
cities. 1t is probable that other banks
not represented will sign the articles in
the morning.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-29
AT CLEVELAND, OHIO,

CLEVELAND, September 2s.-The as
sOciated bankers company Of the clear
ing-hOuse in this city, at meet
ing held last evening, after very care
ful consideration of the subject, unani-
mously resolved that in view of the ac-
ton taken by the banks in most of the
principal cities east and west, it will be
prudent to decline to pay currency upon
large checks so long as the present mon
etary condition shall continue, and that
they will pay such checks only through
the clearing house certifying the same,
whenever certificate shall be desired.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-29

WASHINGTON, September 2s.- A
number Of bank directors, officers and
bankers met Saturday, formed an assc-
citation, and resolved that the banks and
bankers OF the associatson may certify
checks for their customers in lieu OF
paying currency for all deposits held by
them to this date, but will open
special accounts of currency. paw
able in currency. The certified checks
will be received by the different
banks and bankers of the association on
deposit in payment Of notes due them,
The Grange advance., 1873-11-19
Less LUXURY.

The ". !. Times says that since the panic
there has been great falling off in the de-
mand for cigars, and especially so of the
fancy brands. Pipes are coming more into
fashion, and discussions on the relative
merits of the various kinds of smoking to-
bacco take the place Of similar discussions
on the different brands of cigars.
This is just as it should be- If every
one would forego everything that is merely
luxurious, we should soon talk of the panic
as thing of the past, and money would be
plentiful, because nearly all our mere lux
uries are purchased abroad.
Now let US hear that the jewelry bust
ness is going into rapid decline, that the
wholesale and retail liquor trade is on the
rapids just above the gulf of everlasting
bankruptcy, that importations Of fancy
silks and satins have stopped, and then
we'll risk the panic. Let every man see
to it that he is not paying cent for any
thing but necessaries.
If by foregoing one pleasure to-day we
can secure three tomorrow, he must be
fool indeed who will not deny the one and
secure the three
The Grange advance., 1873-11-19
A Great Man has Spoken.

The great, the good, the wise, and most
honorable 0. P. Whitcomb, who. for some
mysterious cause, or want Of fitness in the
running arrangements Of this planet, is
neither a Prince, Potentate, Power Of the
Air, or even King Of the Cannabal Islands,
but only State Auditor of Minnesota, has
recently expressed his opinion in reference
to the Order Of the Patrons of Husbandry.
The world has long and anxiously been
awaiting the opinion of this great man on
this subject, and now we have it. The
GRANGE ADVANCE is the first paper to publish
the opinion, because its editor was present
at the delivery, and got the start of the other
fellows. Hear all ye Changers, and pre-
pare to shut up shop Hear all ye ends of
the earth, for words of wisdom should
reach the very uttermost parts! Hear all
ye generations to come, and avoid the err
rors of your ancestors Here are the very
words to a letter:
"THIS WHOLE MOVEMENT OF THE
PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY IS A MOST
STUPENDOUs HUMBUG
GREAT MAN, WE CAVE!
The Grange advance., 1873-11-19
Our Paper.

We are constantly receiving the 1most
complimentary notices from the press of
this State, and adjoining counties in
other States. We know that considering
the adverse circumstances in which we are
situated, we are making good paper The
unanimous voice Of the Press is that our
paper is ably edited, and yet not one cent
has been paid, or promised to be paid to an
editor or writer upon the paper. We are
we'll aware it cannot be conducted in this
way very long. Now will the Oranges 20
to work at once and get up clubs and send
US the money Immediately. We pledge our
selves to give you better paper than it
has yet been if you will support US. AT
this day no organization can succeed with
out . newspaper organ. Paid newspapers,
with magni6eently furnished Offices, have
been the greatest power in the hands Of the
The Grange advance., 1873-11-19

special revenue act, favorable to firms
that smash up we suppose, at discount of
fifty per cent. The creditors have qipen
the firm an extension Of time, and by pay
ing forty per cent. they can resume busi-
ness. This is pretty thin, and it is little
strange that any body who takes the pa
pers should be taken in. He travels with
wagon, his goods look we'll, and he talks
fine. We understand that he has sold
farmers to the amount Of about two thous-
and dollars in this section of the country
within ten days. There has. not only been
that much taken out Of the county, but
farmers have got nothing f3= the money.
1t is hardly necessary to say the goods are
worthless. O ye too credulous, why do
you not patronize home men whose business
responsibility you know?
Pass this fellow around.
The Grange advance., 1873-11-19
The Virginius Massacre.

The most horrifying, cold blooded butch
cry Of recent times, is the murder of the
officers and passengers of the Virginus by
the Cuban Spaniards. These fellows seem
to be vieing with the red demons of the
West in the atrocity Of their fendish out
RACES. This vessel was alleged to be fl-
libustering steamer, and was captured by
the Spanish gunboat Tornado somewhere
on the seas between Cuba and Jamaica. It
is not definitely known whether she was in
Cuban waters, or upon the high seas, or
within the water limits of Jamaica. Four
Of those found on board were instantly
tried and shot at Santiago de Cuba in 9TH
er words, they were murdered outright.
A few days afterward, the captain and
thirty-six Of the crew were executed at the
same place, and on the next day twelve
more. Intense excitement is felt at WASH
ington and other parts of the country.
Orders have been received at the Navy
Yard at Philadelphia to fit out the Monitor
Manhattan for sea at once, and it is under
stood that other monitors at League Island
are to be made ready for sea Immediately.
We shall await further developments with
much anxiety.
The Grange advance., 1873-11-19

We had occasion to call at the large dry
goods house Of A. H. Strouse, St. Paul, q
few days ago. and can assure our readers
that Mr.. Strouse means business, and bus
mess upon the square. Call and see him
when you are up there and prove the truth
Of what We ssy. 1874 Third St. is the
place. ..~.; s..-a :. d. .t- .<.... r.
The Grange advance., 1873-11-19

monopolists. Will the oranges be less wise
in their day and generation? We do not
ask for fine Offices, but simply for bare
support.
Gentlemen, we are in your hands, what
say you?
The Grange advance., 1873-11-19

If some of these nice gentlemen, who have
made every dollar they have got in the
world out Of farmers, and who never lose a
chance to sneer at the grange movement,
don't begin to whistle a different tune
through their nasal appendages before the
end OF year, we shall miss our guess tre-
mendously. At any rate, we can assure
these gentlemen that their sneering will
impede the progress Of the organization
about as much as the kissing Of a serpe.t
would impede u locomotive. We believe
that the farmers are thoroughly aroused to
their wants, their grievances, and their
power in the land. We'know that they do
not desire to destroy or hurt any legitimate
industry. but simply seek to secure to
themselves the fruits oftheir own indu stry,
and are perfectly willing to let others do
likewise.
How strange that any man can be so
blind as not to see that the elevation of the
farming community must result in the ele-
vation Of the whole country!
The Grange advance., 1873-11-19

HuMBuG.-We hear Of travelling hum
bug in Goodhue county. The enterprising
peddler claims to represent firm in Eng
land that has failed !; that the firm have
got their goods into this country under :
The Grange advance., 1873-11-19
Advertising Rates.

IN ADVERTISING COLUMNS OF PAGES DEVOTED TO READING
MATTER.
The Grange advance., 1873-11-19
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Where, oh where is our Indian Summer?
Time is called on the Oldest inhabtant.
The Grange advance., 1873-11-19
Last year the Legislature stood:

This is gain for the Opposition of seven
in the Senate, forty seven in the House
and fifty-four OF Joint Ballot.
The Grange advance., 1873-11-19

It is perfectly appalling to contemplate
the terrible and wide spread sutferings that
will be endured by the poorer classes in
the large cities during the coming winter
1t is estimated tina. about $4,000 are out of
employment in the city Of New York alone,
and but little short of that number in the
city Of Philadelphia. Nearly all of these
people are Of that class who live from hand
to mouth, and scarcely ever have a days
provision ahead. How many little child
rem, and even babes, will cry for bread,
and will not get it. 1t is absolutely GER
tain that in this great land Of plenty many
will actually die Of starvation before the
return Of another spring. It is easy for
those whose granaries are full to pray with
faith for daily bread, but must not the
heavens seem covered with brass, and the
ear of the Great Father deaf, to those who
for weeks have cried in agony, ''Give US
this day our daily bread,' and yet no
bread comes. Be doubly thankful, you who
have homes and food, and be not slow to
relieve suffering aud want wherever you
find it,
The Grange advance., 1873-11-19

In the year 1859 Thanksgiving Day was
appointed by the New England Puritans,
for the comfortable harvest. the health Of
the country generally, and for our preser
vation from the destructive desire Of that
pes'ilent company, the Quakers; for the
healing Of the great breach at Hartford,
and for the peace Of the churches and the
commonwealth
In these days when we see and hear and
talk so much about modern degeneracy and
corruption, it is refreshing to note occa-
sionally comparison Of modern with an
c;ent times, favorable to the former. We
hink the men are much more tolerant Of
each others views when in conflict, than
they were in ancient times. We exercise a
larger charity toward each other in the
matter of religious and political dogmas
than did our fathers. 1t will be remem-
bered that some Of these "pestilent Quak-
ers" suffered martyrdom at the hands of
these same intolerant Puritans. But there
is still much room for improvement in this
respect.
The Grange advance., 1873-11-19

We fully expect State Audito: Whitcomb
will, shortly after the publication of his
recent great manifesto, in reference to the
P. of H., offer a reward of 5000 in the
columns Ct THE GRANGE ADVANCE for any
man in the State Of Minnesota who will ac-
owledge himself to belong to Grange.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-24
Che eureka 5cntincl.
A Woman Chloroformed.

Madame White, of sol Cresson
street, above Race, was robbed
and chloroformed in such a man
ner on FridaS evening last that
her life for a time vas placed i'll 4
critical condition. 1t appears that
about two weeks ago Il fe male,
who purported to be from the
Bingham House, engaged board
at Mrs. Whites for herself and
another female, who never made
her appearance. On Friday ev H.
ing tAO men visited the strange
woman at the house, and re-
manned for a long time drinking
wine, some of which they asked
Mrs. White to partake of, but she
refused. AT a late hour, after the
regular inmates of the house had
retired, the wine party still being
in the parlor, the strange woman
suddenly left the room. On re-
turning she placed a chloroformed
handkerchief over Mrs. Whites
mouth, Immediately rendering
her inSensible. The thieves then
cut OFT Madame Whites hustle,
containing Sl,lO0; and after divest.
ing her of her diamonds valued at
$2,OND, they left and have not since
been heard Of. Philadelphia Star.
April Il.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-24
Notice of Assessr1el
-.rUcnV MINING CUNI1
AChSoN Nii Eureka,

MINING SUJ
81 cation of works. nu
County, Nevada. that
Notice is hereby given, ar" Of
ing of the oard OF Dlrec,". .tolr1
pany, held on the tWen msnt
March, 1873, an assess ,as led
Ten Cents per share ~ .arpora
the capita stock OF lhe rGtj :
able immediately. ID SSarreta|
and silver coin, to tne 10. d
office of the COMPANY, Calit(
MA street, San Francisco, mis- isl 4
Any stock upon when ! ! The The |
shall remain unpaid on ans
April 1873, will be de, hliG au1
vcrtised for sale NJ fuh e mad
unless payment shall 18Th Nj Isl
WIN be sold 90 on d ahf .
together with costs Oh
expenses of sale. ,,ors.
Nv order of DirsSn1GnlfE; sd
ii. c. klBh rsst,
O.t -fI9 California
cisco, California. -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-24
TO
Plans for Building a County Jail.

AT A MEETING OF THE HON.
"A Board of County Commissioners of
Eureka County, held this day, the fOl-
loving order was made and entered upon
She minutes. TO wit
"Ordered, that the Clerk publish a no.
tice in the eureka sentinel" soliciting
plans for Building sJail, containing six
cells, with n vault the outside dimen-
sions OF which j Ill are TO oe thirty by
thirty-two feet, and twelve feet high the
outer walls to be constructed OF stone ~
feet thick, with fire-proof roofing; tie
vRnlt to be b2ilt OF stone; and the parti-
tions between the cells to be of 2YS-inch
scantiing. spiked together"
Witness my handsofficially.
+. II. HARMON, Clerk.
Eureka, March 18th, 1873. mh29
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-24
Delinquent Tax Notice.
STATE OF
COUNTY OF LANDER,

OFFICE
y1,n TtiE EnII GII\,.
DEEENDAETS Avn 10 At
owners of or claimants tn The
raaI estate and the nossesSory claim, to
| the mines or mining claims i~ereinaf ter
! dnscrihad known or nnknown Ynn are
hnrpbv notifed tbat S,,itS have been
com menocd in the District Conrr of the
Siyth Judicial District, of S.ate of Ne.
xada in AMI ,orthn i,onntv If E.nreto
hold nj the CoIrthonse in the toyrn oi
Eureka said CoiIntv- nv the state of No.
yada nja;ntifr against each nj Tho do.
tenIaniS hern'naItar nonoed and the
nossessory claims 10 tbe mines MINING
cIai,nSor jedr,.S md d.Scrihed
Sit,,ated in Tho E,,raka N,;ninw Ui.t riot
Conv, of Enrnka stats If WaSoia and
owners of or claimants IN the Sane
Known - nown made dcfand. nts ~
recoyer tho tax assessed IN said defand.
ants ON the proceeds or mines for the
mayer year connrencinm on the first
daV az ctohr u No and rndino tic
thirty.trs. day of Decap,bsr A II 1s-o
And TINT q m has been i.sucL in
each ease. and Won are furt nor moi ied
ti'at rmIosS '"u az" "oar aud onsu. ori, ,ha
com nIoint tilad In sold canSe ON or he
frra Satnrdav tbn TW
DAY OF MAI,A ID. 1872, Judgment will
o. X against you, ana .cach OF the
possesSnry claims 10 the mines or MIN
ing GAINS anu improvements thereon
her'in utscrloeo lor the amount ID TAX
and COSTS.
Also, that suits nave been commenced
IN the justices Court OF Eureka Town.
ship, county OF Eureka, state OF Nevada,
before Wm. NJ. Gates. Justice of the
Peace, In ana lor stld township, SAID
Cont beng held AT ms Once, In said
county, IN the town OF Eureka, by the
STATE OF Nevada, pIalntlf1. ana against
each OF the dc1rnGants hereinafter
ne in" e"et, ninnr p"Ssrssals cidiaiis
and all owners OF or claimants to the
same, known or unknown, to recoyprthe
tax assessed to said Defendants Untne
proceeds of mines for the quarter wear
commencing the first day of october and
ending the first day of December.
A. d. 1877; and that a has
bcsn issued in each case: and Won are
h4rrb. notified that unless Won anncar
and answer the COMPLAINT filed in said
Justices Court. on or before the TWEN.
TY- DAY OF MAY 4. ID 1874
mt one O'Clock p. NJ. of said day. ildw.
mnnt will be taken against YOU. and
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-24
70
NEW REM DIES! NEW REMEDIES
DR.. GIB5ON'S %DIsPENSARY,

Wan
DIR. GIB5ON'S DIsPENSARY,
NO. 623 KEARNEY STREET, Ks
~ corner Commercial, san kd~L
Francisco. Private entrance on Ia y
Commercial street. Established i5gzNtg.
in 1854, for the treatment of ScXu- $3.50!
al and SCminal Disease, such as GOnOrr.
hea, elect, structure, syphilis in al! its
forms, Seminal Weakness, lmpotency,
etc, etc. Skin diseases OF years standing,
and liberated Legs, ETC., successfully
treated.
DIR. GIBRON has the pleasure OF an.
nouncing that he has returned from Wis.
Ting the principal Hospitals of Europe,
and mas resumed practice.
The Doctor has spared neithertime MOI
money in seeking out new remedies, and
has returned with increased facilities for
the alienation of human suffering.
Seminal Weakness.
Seminal emission is the consequence
of Selt-abuSc. This solitary vice, or dc.
PRAYED sexual indulgence, is practlced by
the youth OF both sexes to an almost un.
limited extent, producing with unerrine
certainty the following train of morbid
symptoms, unless combated by scientific
mculcal measures, viz SallOW counter.
ance, dark spots under the eyes, pain in
the head, ringing in the ears, noise like
the rustling of leaves or rafting of chart.
Tvs, Uli'dtSlll'SS d'iptll viz loIIS. ness
of the limbs, confused vision, blunted in.
~tellect, loss of confidence, ditiidence in ap.
preaching strangers, a dislike to form
new acquaintance, a disposition to shun
society, loss OF III mOrN, pimplcS and va
ciouSc ruptionS about the face. hectic
tluShes, turrcd tongue, tutid breath,
coughs, consumption, night SWeatS mo.
nOmania, and frequently insanity. Ii re.
lief bc not obtained, You should applyim
mediatcly, either in person or by Letter
and have a cure effected by his new and
scientific mode of treating his disease.
which never fails of e1Tecting a quick and
radical cure.
Cured at Home.
Persons at II distance may be CURED
AT HOME, by addressing a letter to DIR
GIBBON, stating case, symptoms, length
Of time the disease has continued, and
rave medicine promptly forwarded, free
IRON damage and curiosity, to any part
ofthe country. witt full and plain direc.
lions for use, by i~nclOsing SO in coin in a
registered letter through the PostOIiice, or
through Wells, Fargo Il Co.
y. package of medicine will be Onward.
et Iy Express tOany part of the Union.
rsOn>W rltingtOtne Doctor will please
state the name OF the paper they see this
advertisements in.
All communications strictly confiden.
tial.
Address, DIR. J. f. GIRPON.
Box 1857, San Francisco California.
fe6-ly
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-24
Sr9al.
NOTICE

OFFICE OF Thee UNIT T~REAsURER,)
ECRkIaA, CoNNTy, New,
APRIL, 18TH, 1878.
SEAEED PROPOSALS Will. BE RE
y ceived at the office of the under
signed up to n including the first day
OF May, y. u. 1873, at l. O'Clock NJ, of said
day, forthe sale OF 5000 or Slo,OOJ of the
bonds OF Eureka County. to be issued by
the Eoard of County commissioners OF
said county. under n by virtue of an
act OF the Legislature of the state of Ne
vada. approved March Ith, 1873. No bid
will be received at less than par. Said
bond to bcar Interest at n rate not to eX-
coed eighteen per cent. per annum, from
the date of their issue, and payable semi
annually. at Eureka, Nevada. by order
of the Board of County Commissioners.
w. \. SEAIUN,
apl6 County Treasurer.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-24
Sealed Proposals =!

CEAIED PROPOSALS WILL Pc RE
~ ceived by the County Clerk of Eureka
Coanty, for thirty days from this date,
For the Construction of a Jail
for said County. in accordance with plan
n specifications on file at said
Clerks Office
BY order OF the Hon. Board OF County
Commissioners.
F. H. HARMON. County Clark.
April 10th, 1873. aplltd