davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-08-26

SlOO Reward for case at Neuralgia or Rheuma.
tism, of any form whatever considered curablel,
that DIR. Filters Vegetable Rheumatic syrup will
notcure-warrantcd uainjurieli4 and a ysician's
prescription, used inWartlr.
$4,000 Reward offered t. the propriefor5 Of auy
medicine for Rheumatism and Neuralgia, able TO
produce one-fourth a. many genuine IL, ing cures
made within the same length oftime, a. br. Filters
vegetable Rheumatic Remedy.
$1,000 Reward offered TO any person proving
Jos fltler, to be other Than grad ate of the
celebrated University of Pennsylvania in 1855 and
Professor of Chemistry treating Rheumatism spe-
cially for 80 years.
$1,000 Reward 10 any chemist, ply siciai, on 9TH
ers, able 10 discover iodide of potass.t colchicum
mercury, or anything injurious TO the svstem, in
Dr. Filters Rheumatic Syrup.
3S,5OO Certificates OF testimonials OF cure.
$500 Reward for the name ot any warranted
preparation for rheumatism and Neuralgia sold
undera similar legal guarantee, setting forth the
exact number OF bottles to cure or return the
amount paid for The same TO the patient in case OF
failure TO cure. y full description OF cases requr
ing guarantees, must be forwarded by letter to
Philadelphia. The guarantee, signed, and stating
qurntity to cure, vii! be returned by mail, with adj
vice and instructions, without any charge. Ad
dress all letters to Dr. Filter. No. 45 South Fourth
street. No other remedy is offered on such terms
&c; n circular on the various forms of rheumatism
also blank applications for guarantee gratis, OF the
special agent. j.. III. TITCOMB Druggist,
West End kenne bee Bridge
j. W PERKINS Co, Portland, Wholesale
G. {. GOODWIN CO., Boston, Agents.
june1 Teod3m&w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-08-26
Wednesday, December I'd 1878.

Only sixty thousand tickets will be ld and one.
hall OF tlese are intended for the European Market
thus leaving only 20 600 for sale in the United states
where 100 600 were disposed of for the Third Con
cert. The tickets divided into ten coupons or
parts. and have on their back the Scheme with Il
full explanation OF the mode OF drawing.
At this concert, which will be the grandest musi.
cal display ever witnessed in this county the un.
prpc.dpnfeh sum of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-08-26
&1,5OO.OOO

TOTAL, l2,0G0 Gifls all cash, amounting
to Al 800 ono
The distribution will be positive, whether ali
the tickets are sold not, and the IL 900 gifts all
paid in proportion to the tickets sold-al! uns old
tickets being destroyed as at the First and Second
Concerts, and not represented in the drawing
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole tickets 5000; Halves, S25 90; Tenths, or
each e"upon, $500: Eleven Whole Tickets for $500.
t0;22is Tickets for 81 0O0O0; ll3 Whole Tickets for
Sj,0t0U0; 221 Whole Tickets for 10 10000. No dis
count on less than $500 90 worth of Tickets at time
The unparalleled success of the Third Giit Con-
cert, as well the satisfaction given by the First
and Second, makes it only necessary TO announce
the Fourth insure the prompt sale of every tick
ct. The foarh Gin Concert viii be conducted IA
all it, details like the third, and full particulars
may be learned from circulars, which VIII De sent
nee from tais of1ice to all who apply Tor thcm
Tickets now ready for sale and all orders accom-.
n9n'cJ hy the money promptly filed. Liberal
i,r1ns given 20 those who buy TO sell again.
THOS. Il. BISAMLETTE.
Agent Publ Libr. Ky. and Manager Gift Concert, |
Pubd Library Building, Louisville Ky. |
.sf.Swit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-08-26
lNeeAlp Aennebet ,3ournal

|fuhlished every Wednesday, morning. Is the
S4esL fol1o paper In the Stale, containing
sSs, political articies, agricultural and scientific
ttef, tales, poetry anecdotes household recipes,
lrkets, &c, &c.
Terms, 81 per dngum IN 0draHce.
transient Adyefti Semeuts, SI.5v per inch Tor
~ week, IS cents per week for eacn subs cuuent
ertion.
pecal Notices, q 90 per inch for first week 80
pts per week for each subsequent week.
BUSINESS Notices, in reading columns, 20 cents
line ior hrst insertion; 10 cents per line Tor each
YseQuent insertion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-08-26
$25O,OOO FOR $50.

The Fnulth Grand Gilt Concert, authorized by
special act OF the Legislature for the benefit OF the
Public Library of Kentucky, will take place in Pub
lie Library Hall, at Louisville ky
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-31
TO The BRASS BALL

which caps the jack stat. In the second
attempt the water in the cistern had be-
come muddy and heavy and her reach
was not so great. The third trial after
the first was made under the same dis
advantage, horizontally, yet, according
to actual measurement made by ourself
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-31

PARTICULARS OF THE ACCIDENT on TIE
AURORA STAGE LISE.-From DR.. Luce,
OF Genoa, who came to Carson, yester-
day, and who was called to attend the
wounded, we have the following partic-
ulars: There were four passengers in the
stage, Bob Graves, and Cola lthe drug
glst) OF Virginia City, and two men
from Fort Independence. The horses
| used on that section of road where the
accident occurred are wildish mustangs
and require an experienced driver to
handle them. Jim Thompson had
charge of the stage and is a good driver,
but was silly enough to yield to Bob
Graves still more silly solicitations to
let him drive. Bob took the lines with
Cole sitting by him on the outside and
played stage driver while Thompson,
for clark, got inside and played pas
senger. They both should have known
much better, for even with the gentlest
horses, it requires no little skill and ex-
perience to drive over the narrow wind
ing road where this change of place was
made between passenger and driver.
The result of the freak was that Jehu
had not sported the ribbons long before |
he went to grief and involved the whole
party in the catastrophe with himself.
Reaching point beyond Sweetwater,
about fifteen miles this side of Aurora,
they were on steep grade mile in
length. which affords room for one
vehicle only over nearly its entire length,
and is made into abrupt turns to relieve
what would otherwise be headlong de-
scent. The mustangs, probably having
been fretted by the lash before they
reached this grade, now put up their
.alls and went down hill like rockets
The stage was overturned with a crash,
Utterly shattered, and crushed to pieces:
me of the fore wheels which had sus-
aimed the greatest weight of pressure
nd had acquired a fearful velocity in .
making the turn flew off (they say) al
most furlong, and came to rest
othlng more than q mere ring with hub Z
nd spokes all gone. The sudden stop
age and shock of the overturned stage
ad snapped the harness by which the \
lustangs were held and the four ran
way, one of which was not found till v
go days after the accident. The extern
ore driver Graves escaped the catastro-
be with only temporary conclusion
the brain from which he has since re-
'vered. The two Independence men
Id Thompson who We're inside were
city roughly bruised but sustained no
rious hurt. Cole got off with one leg =
oxen few inches above the ankle. =
e has suffered very acutely from the
acture; and is on his way back on q
ter in a spring wagon. He is making -
e homeward trip by relays of four or =
e miles Mt time, according to his =
ensth, and will reach Carson, prob L
", tomorrow. Sit
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-31
with Charley Noes assistance, she
24O FEET.

24O FEET.
The perpendicular playing by which
she reached the top Of the dome (10(
feet) and the head of the jack staff
(130) was done through two hundred
feet of hose and an inch nozzle, making
a distance, on the hypothenuse OF the
triangle, of 173 feet and fraction. The
same nozzle and fifty feet of hose were
used in the horizontal playing. Curry
donates % 1920 to the engine he bet
against-$200 Of which he lost on the
trial, yesterday, and the other $50 of
which he forfeited in
THROWING Up BETs
Previously made against the Little
Giant. The wind up of all this grand
show is what takes place always after
such transaction among firemen and
the boys, especially in the ear West"
But before leaving the subject there is
one item or two not to be overlooked:
To show the lightness of the Little
Giant and the ease with which she can
be moved, she was taken along after the
exhibition, yesterday, by a crowd of
small boys-mere urchins--with two men
at the tongue, and hurried home at
lively trot.
The committee, Gus Lewis, Sheriff
Swift. and II. S. Mason, deserve the
highest mead of praise for their disin-
terested and untiring efforts to secure
this fire squelchins boon to the town.
LIBERAL SUBSCRIBERS
Have just reason after yesterdays exhi- |
bition to feel proud Of their liberality. |
The men that have given up their time |
without pay in putting the steamer into
her present excellent condition also de-
serve honorable mention. Billy cassie
and Billy Shear, engineer and fireman,
cannot be commended too highly for the
in which they toiied to get the
in trim and managed her in oil
ma cinders at the trial Wal. Stafford,
llso, has worked as hard as ANYBODY to
lelp the cause and should not be for
,otten.
LET OLD CRoAEERs
Tow dry up. If their tongues cleave
7hen they would say anything good. let
NUNS the word be their motto. And
ast b9t not leastr there
REMAINS A DEBT |,
o be paid. Everybody is in the best of
umor now. Wind up gentlemen who
old the helm, this occasion of so much
with grand social pay ,
'g dance, and thereby clean away the
alance OF the debt at one stroke.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-31
$500 Worth Of sheet Music

At r. Fred. Brooks's noted store for imported
segars, tobacco, books, stationery. musical in
struments, cheap jewelry, toys, etc., at Theater
Block, next door to Mat. Rinckell's butcher
shop, Carson City. Agency for all the Callfor-
MIA papers, Gold Hill News, Pictorials and Ma
gaines.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-31

NILAINoUs.-Since the temporary in
junction on the use of the water in
Franktown Creek by the Marlette Flume
Company has been raised, some rascally,
spiteful things have been done to embar-
ras the successful defendants in the liti-
cation. They (or one of lawless set)
broke down f1ume tressel, several DAYS
ago, and posted the following notice near
by in conspicuous place: "4merican
ID Chinee SOM of b-s! This Is a
starter for justice. Rere,age is all Iiue
for. That ,cM haue or de-" These
roosters. or that rooster. may get
sprinkling of buck shot if they appear
under suspicious circumstances in that
again.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-31

WATCHMAN DRUGGED.-Old Mooney,
Waterman on the Empire section of vir-
ginia & Truckee Railroad was found. yes
terday morning, lying stupefed in a
culvert near the depot. He was suffer
ing acuteiy from pain in his limbs when
found in half sleep with an empty bot
tie and his lantern still burning by his
side. 1t was hardly an old drunk. as
the pressure of the gin would seem to
indicate. There are night providers about
the depot who, it is presumed, caught
him doing and took this opportunity to
chloroform him and drag him out of
their way for any job they might find
for their ready hands during the dark
ness
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-31
MAGNIFICkNr DISPLAY.

The "Lftile Gfant'' SURPRISES Her
Guarantee. The Town fill the
Streets to See HOW She Behaves
Under Trial. She Floods the Cs,-
poia: Sends One Shoot to the Top
Of the Jack staff; and: Makes 40
Feet Horizontally.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-31
MINING STOCK REPORT.
Forenoon Board.

Forenoon Board.
2IG3 Ophir %, 80. So y, 80
$50 Gould & Curry l0k 1Ols, Isss. 10il
| 500 Savage 39h, 80, 40 b5, 40k b30
25j Chollar 37h. 81, 81 bJ. 371i b30
40 Hale l. Norcross 2319
24J.Crown Point 9Ih, 81, %. 91M
205 Yellow Jacket 40, 4aA, 4?ia
560 Imperial AZ Al b30, Al
100 Empire Mill ga
AGO KeDtuck ~! rs b30, "a
675 Belcher 10, 69sa, 70A b3D, CO.. bio
lie Confidence So. 81, SIS
10 Con Virginia %
$40 Sierra Nevada ., 9i!, 10
100 Daney Ia, IL
10 Seq Be1cher 81. 3lk
$40 0verman 6h,7.7's
rs Justice 5, 45s b
% Juiia1
100 Succor
595 Caledonia 10. IT'S; $40, l77s SO, is $50
so knickerbocker 27s
40 Baltimore Gk, 6As, 6a,,7
$50 Silver Hill l2,a
so Eclipse 5
100 Pietou 25c
u Occidental
70 Central No rs
200 Weodville Is, l-5th
100 Mint 4sc
so Baltic I1
1926 Valley II b3o, I6S ,l6}a 81. lGH
2o3 Raymond Ely -. 7lh, s1s4 bj0, Il
$50 Eureka Con ll.l, ll'., IL. boo, IL b5
% Alps 75c
40 Page L P 37kc
10 American Flag AZ, AZ
200 Chapman lOc
100 Phoebe West
80 HUM L Hunt IL.
125 Ingomar 2jc, 30c
30 Chief Hill II,
$50 kentucky2h, 2L,'2is
$50 Newarkib
100 Rye Patch 6
100 Hermes
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-31

The HOOP Bros. ask the community
to give them show in their. line. They
are prepared to do all kinds of painting.
granting, paper hanging and glazing.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-31
JULIEN HUGNELrT, French Canadian

JULIEN HuGNELrT, a French Canadian.
who was driving one of Hank Lufkin S
teams at the time of the accident, fell off
his horse, or Was caught in some other
way, and his wagon ran over him, crush
ing his right leg and making compound
fracture between the knee and ankle.
The wagon must have been empty or
else rolling over very soft ground; for
DR.. Waters, who was called to attend
the patient, says that amputation will
not be necessary.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-31

4. II. SAxroN, the quondam host of
the Glenbrook, now running lumber
mill on the other side of the mountain
sea, at Tahoe City, appeared in town,
yaS.ar,!av
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-31

Mas. HAUsEI has lately taken charge
Of the Yellow Jacket house at Empire.
She keeps the choicest liquors and
cigars for sale, and the neatest and most
attractive house altogether that is to be
seen in the country.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-31

CoMNENDABLE.-Mr. Lachapelle has
been doing some good work, lately, on
the road to the Warm Springs, which he
has improved greatly and will soon make
attractive for pleasure parties to drive
upon free from dust ana joltings in
chuck holes.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-31

EPIsCoPAI. Church services at II A. n.
and ~ P. N. Sunday School at 1917
O'Clock. Anniversary discourse in the
morning. Are amusements compatible
with true religious life will be con-
sidered in the evening. All are cordially
invited to attend.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-31

PRINTER PREPARING 4 EANCH.-NIr.
Putnam, State Printer, has lately bought
one hundred and forty acres OF sage
brush land on the north side of the
Warm Springs road near town, which
he is flooding over by means of o ditch
leading down nearly mile from the
Elliot Flume. His object is to have the
land moist for ploughing this Fall. He
proposes to raise alfalfa on his ranch;
and says he may touch the pillow himself.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-04-10
Sorrows of Childhood.

The Rev. I. DE Witt ralmage, of
Brooklyn, in recent address, de-
scribed the sorrows of children:
II deny the usual proposition that
childhood is the happiest part of life.
What with breaking your best top,
and having the boy next to you stick
pins into you under the most favora-
bic circumstances, it is the least com.
Portable portion of human existence
We do no. understand the SORROWS or
perplexi,ies of childhood those days
Of bad colds without the alienation OF
pocket-handkerehiefs; the days of ex-
an'inations when the unhappy youth,
perhaps, in awful presence, i. told to
Parse the first page Of 'iuuug's
Night Thoughts and when prepn-
sitions, adjectives, ver.,-, articles and
conjunctions get into Il grand riot
worse than the Fourth Ward on cleo
ton day. Well do | remember the
unhappy scene of my childhood's ed
ucational experience. 1t was called
Herod's School House, partly because
man Of that name lived not far away
and partly because it was the ".Ndssa-
ere Of the IanOccnts" We went to
school there from eight o'clock in the
morning to five o'clock in the after
noon, and boy got the worth of his
money. There was none of your non
sense Of blackboards. globes, and phi
losophical apparatus. 1t was sober
business, snd no trifling There were
the wooden desks around the wall,
and seats with no backs to them, and
there we sat all day with our faces to
the wall; and along about four O'Clock
af summers afternoon we would be-
gin to forget our educational ddranto-
ges, and get drowsy, and then the
teacher would come around very slyly
and with big stick bring us instantly
back to All appreciation Of our educa-
tional advantages. And when we
learned our A b C's. oc learned them!
l remember the whole process. "What
letter is that?' II don t know
Cuff "What letter is that:n (high-
er key II d-o-n-'t know" (Cuff, I
cuff Tremendous applause re-
member all about it. 1t was most
serious thing under the best circum-
stances. And one day, too, most
awful circumstance occurred: Word !
came to the teacher that Joe Smith |
had actually kissed Mary Brown! Ac.
tua,iy kissed her! and that teacher
arose in his indignation, and didn't
Joe Smith take it! Why shouldn't
that teacher be filled like vial of
wrath at such a thing? He had never
kissed anybody! Nobody had ever
kissed him! But 1t did no good; for
fifteen years later minister stood
within the altar, a bridal trail swept
down the aisle, and there, in the pres
eGce Of the world, Joe Smith kissed
Mary Brnt0a! None of the sorrows Of
childhood about that!
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-04-10
Rea! Estate in Iowa.

The days Of Government Land
Sales" in Iowa are passed, there only
remaining OF such lands in this State
few hundred acres. For those who
seek homestead and pre-emption
rights, Iowa has no longer any attrac-
tions; but for such as desire to avail
themselves Of all the benefits which
well established laws, refined social
systems, first-class educational facili-
Ties and rapidly developing country
afford, Iowa still wears the laurels OF
the Great West Her attractions are
still for the poor a. we'll as the rich
for farmer, mechanic, manufacturer
and capitalist alike. True, though it
be, that no desirable government lands
can hereafter be obtained in this State.
still man with limited means can
purchase land and secure himself q
farm to as good advantage now a. ever
In years gone by. The railroad lands
located throughout most Of the newly
settled counties of the State, are Of
fered for sale, to actual settlers, on
such reasonable terms as will enable
them to make payments from the pro-
ceeds of the land. While these lands
cannot be purchased at government
prices, the liberal terms of payment,
together with all the advantages
which present railroad facilities, social
and educational advantages, and the
general improved condition OF the
State, offer. much more than COM
pensate for the additional first cost Of
the land. Iowa is no longer frontier
State. See railroad land advertise
ment elsewhere.
Other lands located in almost every
county in the State can be bought up.
on the most reasonable terms. These
lands, unimproved, will cost from s3
to SIS or $40 per acre according to To-
cation. These lands are cheaper, to
the purchaser of suitable means, than
lands in frontier States
from the fact that the expense of secur-
ing railroad facilities, of erecting
school houses, churches, county and
public buildings, the cost of building
bridges, improving public highways
and the various outlays necessary In q
new country have been already met by
the enterprising citizens that have
heretofore come and taken possession
Of this goodly land. Good markets
with all the elements Of good society
having been already secured, the ne,e
conner will enjoy greater per cent Of
benefits during any given time here
after, than the pioneer citizens have
done in years past Resources Of
Ioiod.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-04-10

master wa carried to = neighbof's
mousse ane Tor wssks hung bsswsen
i'ie ana death. We were regarded =
heroes BY the country side, and in the
burning OF our place Of torture and the
sickness OF the master, We were the
happiest set OF little animals in the
world.
1t Ii long time. ! am sorry to say.
since then, and most Of the actors in
the drama have passed away. Bob.
one OF Cur gallant leaders, Is now
Wen to do farmer in Illinois, while
biii fell In the bloody fight at Stone
River.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-04-10
TONGUE, EYES, AND EARS.

Guard, my child. thy tongue,
That il speak no wrong;
Let no evil word pass DER IL:
Set the watch oftru tn before II,
That speak no wrong.
Guard, my child, thy tongue.
Guard, my child. thine eyes:
Prying is not wise;
Let them look on what Is right;
Fem all evil turn their sight:
Prying i3 not wise.
Guard. my child, thine eyes.
Guard, my child thine ear;
Wicked words will scar.
Let no evil word come in
That many cause the soul to sin:
Wicked words will scar,
Guard. my child, thine ear
Ear and eye and tongue,
Guard while thou art young:
For, alas! these busy three
Can unruly members be.
Guard, while thou art young,
Ear and eye and tongue.
4 rhyme 600 years old.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-04-10

Calling boy up in the morning can
hardly be classed under the head of
pastimes," especially if the boy is
fond Of exercise the day before. And
it is little singular that the next hard
est thing to getting boy out of bed is
getting him into it. There is rarely
mother who is success at rousing a
boy. All mothers know this; 80 do
their boys. And yet the mother seems
to 60 at 1t in the right way. She opens
the stair door and insinuatingly OBJ
serves: Johnny" There Is no re-
sponse. "John-ny" Still no response.
Then there is short sharp "John,"
followed moment later by pro-
longed and emphatic John Henry"
A grunt from the upper regions signi-
fies that an impression has been made,
and the mother is encouraged to add,
you'd better be getting down here to
your breakfast, young man, before
come up there and give you some-
thing you'll feel" This so startles the
young man that he Immediately goes
to sleep again. And the operation has
to be repeated several times. A father
knows nothing about this trouble. He
merely opens his mouth as soda bot
tie elects its cork, and the John Hen
ry" that cleaves the air Of that stair.
way goes into the boy like electricity,
and pierces the deepest recesses Of his
very nature. And he pops out OF that
bed and into his clothes, and down
that stairs, with promptness that is
commendable. 1T Is rarely . boy al.
lows himself to disregard the paternal
summons. About once . year IL be-
iieved to be as often as 10 consistent
with the rules Of health. He saves
his father good many steps By his
thoughtiulness. Dan6My Nesos
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-04-10
Hotels.
POST HOUSE.

Ri +. II. POST, CLARENCE, IOWA. A
- new Hotel throughout, convenient to
the depot, and kept with the utmost regard
70 the comfort, conveutence and satisfaction
~ customers. v17nl2
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-04-10
Reed House.
WILTON, IOWA

1NHIS HOUSE has been reftted and refur-
i nished by JOSEPH OURS, In first-class
style, and il kept second to none in the
State. The travelling public are respectful
ly invited. All who stop once will come
again.
Good Stabling and First Class
Livery Attached.
JOSEPH OURS. PROPRIETOR.
Ally