davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-20
Write for Large illustrated Price List
Great Western Gun Works.

No. 119 Smithfield ST., PtttsburE,Pa
Breech- loading Shot Guns $40 to $3.50, Double
8 TO 76. Revelvers s to S5, Pistolsr to g. G uns
Material. Fishing Tackle, Large discounts to
Dealers or Clubs: Army Guns, keyolyers, etc,
bought or traded for. Goods sent by express
Z. @. ID. to be examined before paid for. 4wll3
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-20

DAINTER'S Manual, a complete pract-
IL ical guide to house and sign painting, grain
ing, vanishing. polishing. kalsomining. paper
ing, lettering. staining. gliding. glazing. glass
staining, sIlyering, analysis of e9lors, harmony,
contrast, &c, 30 cts. Book of AIphaisetS for
painters. draughtsmen, &e., so cts. Londoiph's 5
book of ornaments, s. so. OF hook sellers or by
mail. JESSE HANEl 4 60. 11g Nassau-st.S.Y.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-20
!. N AGENTS WAGTED .
For Dr. StoIz's new work
MaURDERf

A work for the times, everybody wants it. Faith
er, mother, sister, brother. read that yon may
learn te save yourself All persons desiring the
abolishment of Capital Punishment sheuil OBJ
tain copy at once. A live book In this live and
important subject 1t reveals many startling
Circular Free. Address. Union Publishing Co..
ChicagO. Ill, or Cincinnati. Ohio
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-20
For fngersolps life and times Of
HORACE GREELEY

The first Journalist of the age; The busyest
man that ever lived. No biographical work OF
such interest TO the whole people bias ever be-
fore appeared. sContains sket .hes and incidents
of his contemporary Statesmen. Journalist and
Thinkers, with whom he laiwred or oDposci.
$50 pages. 20 elegant engravings. rare op-
portunity is offered on this work, agents are re-
porting large sales, fally one hundred thousand
copies will he sold " witfia year from its pubi-
cation. illustrated circular free. Address Union
Publishing Company, Chicago, III. or Cincinnati
Ohio. ii7i -ti 's Pr i+'' -.ti.'- ir J. 'i., -
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-20
WORKING e. ::=::; :$s:; 3?

evening; capital requsred; full instructions
Il valuable package of goo Is sent free by mail.
Address, with cent return stamp, NJ. YOUNG
i73 Greenwich street, New York. 12wl01
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-20
AGENTS WANTED.
Plain Home Talk


By DIR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and others.
This is the cheapest and best book ever pub
llshed on the globe Contains Incidents Of the
Wonderful career OF all explorations in Africa
journal saysof this book: "Africa as a subject of
thought, is treated in a master manner. The
strange and sami-barbarous tribes are describ-
ell accurately. The beautiful scenery OF the
land is drawn with 8 master -haHfi.ts .NOw.is
| YOUR time This Is the hook wanted by the poo
| Ile 3Oth thousand ready; write ut once. Union
| Publishing Company, Chcago,iii, or Cincinnati
| Ohio. - 80 sfs A. ats4.A 3 > -
| I4-l AGENTS WANTED =
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-20
WANTED

for this work. Exclusive territory given "A gents
can make 100 dollars awcek in selling this book.
Send for circulars and terms t1 agents.
}. Il. BURR X HYDE, Publishers.
6J-120-4 Hartford Conn. Chicago.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-20
Prospectus for 1873.
SIXTH YEAR.
THE ALDINE:

An Illustrated Monthly Journaf UNIVERSAL,
admitted TO be the handsomest periodical
in the World. Representative and
Champion OF American Taste. ''' = '
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-20
Premiu1n, Chron,os for 1878

free.
THE ALDINE will, hereafter, he obtainable
only by subscription, There will he no reduced
or club rate; cash for subscription must he sent
TO the publishers direct, or handed to the local
except in cases where the certificate is given,
hearing the fac-simile signature of james SUIT
ton N 20.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-13
LONG SwEETNIN'.

A man down in Maine,
who knew Speaker Blane,)
Said, "this tree will tap,
To let ont its sap
Said this ax-whacker,
Way down in Maine.
So he ups with his AK
And struck several whacks,
And out came the sap,
Like a mouse from a trap,
When this Maniac socked in his AK.
Twas from bilin' this down
This sap that he found
That this Yankee did stir-up
That prime maple syrup
That can be purchased in packages to
suit the most fastidious and sweet
toothed customer at Foster, Freeman 4
Cos. Family Grocery and general mer-
establishment, goods deliv
cred free Of charge, Carson street, Car
son City Nevada, terms cash or APP
proved credit.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-13

PLANTING WALNUTs AND ACoRNs.-
Black walnuts or acorns should be
placed in moist sand as soon as gathered,
and allowed to freeze during the Winter.
In the Spring, they may be planted in
rows three OF four feet apart. The black
walnuts may De transplanted, as they
crowd each other. The acorns. how
ever. are transplanted with difficulty.
The oak grows much slower than the
walnut, and therefore you would lose
your labor if planted together. There
fore plant them separately, by all means.
Walnuts should be planted about three
to four inches deep. Acorns one to two
inches deep. Plant in exact lines for
ease il. cultivation.-EI.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-13
District Court Proceedings.

Wednesday, Nov. y. Hon. c. n.
Harris. Judge.
A. W. Pray VS.. Carson Consolidated
Mining Company. Judgment for plain
tiff.
Madigan VS.. Hogan. Referred to Tom
Wells. Esq. to take and report testimo-
ny and judgment.
Lockwood VS.. Swift. Verdict for
plaintiff. This is the case in which
Hildebrand and other distinguished Nut
Pine rangers figured i'll our report Of
yesterday. 1t will be interesting to our
readers in the Eastern end of the coun-
ty to know that Lockwood and Hansen
and their associates have thus succeeded
in establishing their title to the ground
in question. 1t is also a somewhat graf
flying matter to know that there is a
mine in Ormsby County worth going to
law about. But IS it in Ormsby County,
We wonder?)
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-13
GARROTING.

There are very few crimes that
have not been committed. in every
degree of wickedness, in this place.
If there ever has been q small town
! with all the vices Of great city full
~ developed, that town is Phoebe.
The last sensation in the way of
crime is case of garroting, an Of
tense which has been rarely if ever
committed here before.
Yesterday morning about 3 clock,
Andrew Young, q miner, started
from Armory Hall, where he had
been attending the Meagher Guard
Ball, to the New York Bakery for
the purpose Of getting lunch. As
he was passing John Roeder's store
on Lacour street, an arm was sud-
denly thrown out around his neck,
choking him, whilst another reached
over from behind, and took his
watch and chain. The robber would
probably have also taken Young's
money, but for the fact that his VIC
tim, slipping from his choking en-
brace, fell npon the pavement, cry
ing out for help. When Young
arose he thought he recognized in
the robber, who was q short distance
away, we'll known fighter, Tommy
the Headmaker." Officers Mckee
and Knerr were informed of this by
Young, who, shortly after, pointed
out to them the individual named.
Tommy the Headmaker,', alias
Thomas Williams, was then lodged
in Jail on = charge of highway rob-
bery.-Piochs Record, Nor. 8. |
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-13

OF things concerning the V. & T. car
shops the Virginia Chronicle says: Now
that the fine machinery Of the new Vir-
ginia and Truckee Railroad car shops at
Carson is being put in place, the train
men and others of the road begin to cast
about to see what the programme will
be for running the shops. The repair
shop in this city will be kept mp by
about three men, a foreman and two as
sistants The foreman will look after
locomotives coming in during the day,
and, when necessary, direct repairs at
night, while his two assistants will at
tend to the locomotives laid up over
night at this end of the line. The Car
son shops will employ a large number of
men, and there the manufacturing and
most of the repairing will be carried on.
Old Bill Bowker, the Chief (mechanical)
Engineer of the road, will of course ex-
ercise general supervision over both
shops, but what is acita'ing rnltr"ad cir
cles at the presen. time is, who will be
foreman? Charley Mccormick, engi-
neer of the passenger locomotive Reno,
is spoken of as the foreman for the Nir-
ginia shop, and John Bartholomew. of
the Comstock. is named for similar
position i'll the Carson shops-Tom
Clark. of the Genoa, to run the passen-
ger engine But Bartholomew and Nc
Cormack are both old pioneers on the
road-know every loose rock and wet
weather spring and deviation of grade,
and every terrestrial protuberance where
snow drifts accumulate-and Superin-
tendent Yerington don't want them tie
leave the track until the end of the
coming Winter Therefore, the shops
will know no permanent foremen until
..bout the first of May next, when the
changes above alluded to will probably
be made.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-13

The DIVORCE CASE Of Cuppet VS. Cup
pet was in process of trial yesterday p. NJ
We didn't learn what became Of it-but
it looked like the injured female would
get away with it. We hope she did-or
if she didn't, that she will:-not that We
know anything about the matter, but
that our heart is always with the ladies,
God bless EN-.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-13

RETURN GAME.-There will be a re-
turn game play ed, next Lord day, be-
tween the Olympics and the Virginia
and Gold Hill base ballists. They
whipped our boys squarely, and little
badly, last time. Let the vanGuished
get all the practice they can this week
before the match, and We predict turn
Of the table. Take the field boys and
get your muscle up! The game will be
played at the race track. Capt. Downer
has put the grounds in the best order,
and an interesting match may be ex-
pected.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-13

OuR CNLUckY friend, Haines L. Robey,
who has been serving term in the
State Prison for shooting Billy New
some in the leg with q dose Of bird shot,
was pardoned yesterday. We learn that
he il greatly suffering with q swelling Of
one Of his arms-something of the nature
Of erysepelas and that the affected limb
is tremendously swollen. We hope he
may have q speedy relief from his many
troubles.
REhENsEH about the pool selling at
Winston 8 tonight and tomorrow night.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-13

To-NiGHT the Genoa Free Masons are
20 have their great dedication Ball. We
have been interviewing such stray Geno-
ese as have come our way lately and find
from them tina. there have been, as We
predicted there would be, most bounti-
tul preparations for this reunion. and
that there are exalted estimates in all
the region round about Genoa of the
magnificent proportions of the projected
entertainment. We consider Jim Haines
altogether reliable regarding such mat
tiers; and he remarked to US, confiden-
italy. yesterday, that "she meaning
the ball-would be "a rouser" This
opinion was concurred in by that Terp-
sichorean critic. Ben Edison, who was
also in town yesterday. Edison has a
sly. evasive way of seeming to be too
auiet and seriouslike to have any hank,
erinSs after saltatory delishts-but just
tickle little catgut under his ear and
zee wha. his feet will be doingD If our
govt permits we mean to shake a tenn
perate foot amongst these jewellers: and
We are pleased 20 learn that there are
many pleasure-lovers LereaboU: who are
# like mind with oursef
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-13

TIE GRAND jury empanneled for the
November term were discharged yester-
day by the adjournment Of the District
Court for the term. This is oficial-or
as nearly SO as need be-for We, your
'spected reporter, had an interview as
Foreman Of the said body of Inquisitors
yesterday. with Judge Harris, and he in
formed US that he would adjourn his
Court in the evening, and that there
would be no further need of the atten-
dance of the G. J. The members will
govern themselves accordingly.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-13

The DOWN TRAIN was delayed last
evening two hours by an accident near
tine Tyler mine. Three cars were
thrown off the track by the engine COM
ing in contact with drove of cattle, two
of which were killed. We are sorry TO
learn that conductor Havenor was pretty
severely bruised.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-13

WE TAKE this serious and formal man
ner of informing the powers that be that
there are pigs and hogs and bears and
city. These illicit Migrants should be
imprisoned
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-13

CURT HILLYER and Tom Sunderland,
both famous men in the law, arrived in
Virginia City yesterday morning. The
Chronicle says they have come back to
take part in the Winters-Sharon suit.
We hope to see these gentlemen in Car
son during their present stay in the
State
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-13

RAIL, we notice, has been receiving g
large lot Of coal OIL Must have found a
flowing well, somewhere.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-13

CARL W. SALzBAcH was admitted tc
citizenship in the Ormsby County Dis.
trict Court day before yesterday.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-13

The k1TZMEYEE BRoTHERs-Dan and
Cris-the saddlers, are agents for the
Singer Sewing Machines--good as the
best that are made, anywhere.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-13

The PEILEARMoNICALs have elected
Judge Hillyer, President; Theo. Hale,
Secretary; Dean Hatch, Treasurer; and
Felix Merzbach. Musical Director. They
nave also elected an Executive Commit
tee whose duty it is to draft q constitu-
ton and bylaws, which same will be
submitted to the Society on Monday
night next. This meeting will be held
either in the L. S. District Court Room
or at the School House, as will be deter
mined and announced in due time. The
following point will be of value, per-
haps: Those who join the Society at
the next meeting will be Charter Men,
bers; those who come in subsequently
will be the other kind of Members and
will have to pay a fee to get admitted.
Here is where your customary rerbuna
sap comes in.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-05-06
Proposed Abolition Of Gloves.

The London Globe says: "II
seems curious for a Frenchman tc
propose the abolition Of gloves. And
yet lie Sport, which is supposed to
be the barometer OF the ever-vary-
ing caprices of fashion in France,
gravely declares kids must be done
away With, even en- state occasions.
TIE eighteenth century deapised
them, therefore there is q precedent
for the present. Since 1889 gloves
became more and more the fashion,
and the reason is sufficiently obvi-
Gus. But the greater their oonven-
fence IN q mixed society. such as
that of France at the present day,
the more superfuous they are where
there is little disparity of rank
When you know your man, there ia
no objection to shake hands with
him, even without glove on, but it
would be the height Of inoonven-
fence to have to wash your hands
after every shake from 9 person
with whom you were not on intimate
terms. as was the habit of Nestor
Roqueplan. Besides small hand,
like small foot, is generally the
sign of aristooratic descent, why
should it be concealed within q vul-
gar integument, where the fingers of
the Faubourg are on equal terms
with the horny ones of Belleville
Montmartre. If the absence OF
gloves was to be the sign of high
breeding, surely some unpleasant
mistakes would be likely to occur,
for it is much easier to dispense with
than to buy them. Gloves have al
ways played an important part in
human affairs. They, and stockings,
were favorite mediums by which poi
son was conveyed by the Borgias,
the Medicis, aud the Bri nvilliers.
It was said with what truth we do
not pretend to know that it was
only through the hands and feet that
poison could be instilled. They have
also played their part in politics.
At the time Of the death OF Charles
X, certain deputies who were ready
to trim at moments notice, used to
appear st the opera in Paris with
yellow glove on one hand and black
one on the other. The black glove
represented the Legitimist Party,
the yellow that of Louis Philippe.
And from the days Of Romeo to the
last ball tbs took place in Belgravia,
the glove has been G favorite token
with lovers, Many On aspirant has
rushed happy ont of the cloak. room,
where be hes been pitilessIy snubbed
by an awful dowager. beoeuse he has
secured one Of those gloves which
he has been squeezing all the even
ing on the fair hand Of bis beloved,
till the unnendable rent has borne
testimony to the vigor of bis affec-
ton. In short, putting sentimental
ism aside, it would be difficult TO do
without gloves even on the score of
cleanliness. bat perish ell the gloves
in the world rather than the mittens
of our grandmothers should again
come into vogue"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-05-06

A NOVEL AUCTION IN THE HOUSE
OF REPRESENTATIVES, the 29th
sale in the hall of the House of
Representatives, Of the desks, chairs,
tables, bookcases, carpets and other
fu' niture which has been in use for
some time, attracted very largo at.
tendance of persons desiring to buy
articles on account of their historic
associations. The price realized was
very high, and desks aud chairs
brought an average price of about
twenty dollars, nearly as much IS
paid for the new ones contracted for.
The desks of Thaddeus Stevens, But
Ter and other notorieues were not
sold, having been retained for mem
bers of Congress, who agreed 70 pay
the average price realized on other
desks. A chair which had been oc-
cupied by all the Speakers Of the
House from the time Henry Clay
was elected Speaker 10 1871 to 1850.
when Robert G. Winthrop, left the
speskership to enter the Senate, sold
for sec. The amount realized from
all the articles cold will be almost sui.
fcient to re-furnish The ball through
out.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-05-06
What to do With Old Books and
Newspapers.

Not long since q gentleman visit
ing charity hopital, remem boring
that be had some illustrated papers
in his pocket, gave them to an old
man there who could not read. He
would have forgotten the circum-
stance if he had not been reminded
of it by one of the physicians of the
Institution whom he met afterwards.
ole has not yet finished studying
those pictures" continued the doctor
after mentioning the incident. Do
You remember the dull, vacant coun-
tenance of the man? You woIld be
surprised now at its sprightliness,
and when | spoke to him Of the
change no said: 20, Doctor you
can't know what a joy these papers
have been to me have laid on this
bed week after week. | have count
ed again and again all the squares in
this counterpane; / can shut my
eyes and put my finger on any par
ticulsr figure in 1t. l know every
speck on the walls of my room. /
can tell just how many bricks in the
wall of the opposite building can be
counted through my window, and
have boon so tired until | got these
papers"
Is not such result worth the ex-
penditnre of little trouble, q post
sge-stamp, and newspaper wrap
per? Generous hearted people Of
ten complain that they can give
nothing, because they have no money
to bestow; and yet there are so many
tender charities that require very
little money, and sometimes none al
all.
If travellers would mail books and
journals to some charitable institu.
ton, instead of leaving them scatter
ed about in cars and hotels, the bene
| fit conferred would be out of all pro
portion to the small amount of trou.
bie requisite Stay-at-homs readers
can take their Discarded books I.
some poor unfortunate they may
chance to know, or send them t.
those who are interested in public
charities, that they may dispose o
them. And even many invalid
(who are generally great readers
will, doubtless, be glad to learn tina
although apparently able to do 81
little for themselves or any one else
they have this opportunity afforded
them of so greatly helping other 10
valids, moro unfortunate than them
selves, to an enjoyment for whicl
they are too poor to pay.-Hore am
Society, Scribners for Nay.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-05-06
Gathering up the Fragments.

The Newark Daily Advertiser
recently gave some striking facts
showing the value of little things.
Il states that one of our jewlery
manufacturers of that city Calling
Bros. g. Co. recently put down new
foring in their workshop, and that
the gold they obtained in burning
the old foripg not only paid for the
new one, but for putting two coats
of paint on the entire factory. 10
another Garter, Howkins & Dodd),
the hands all work on a sort of
bracket standing out from the bench
in front of them, so that the filings
of gold may fall on tin plate below
and be returned to the melting room.
The greatest care is.exercised to pre-.
vent waste. The floors, benches and
seats are carefully swept every even
ing. and the sweepings put away to
have the gold removed from them by
chemical process. Every now and
then aprons. benches, stool, and
even the flooring, are burnt to get
the gold cut of them. Even brushes
cloths, bottom, wool and rags are
burned. The average quantity of
gold saved annually in this way in
the factory is about $4,000 worth.
All the water in which the FIVE hun.
dred employees wash their hands is
csaefully filtered four times, and the
amount of gold recovered from il
averages about $4,000 a year. A
barrel of sweepings will fetch four
dollars and half q pound and even
after they have, as they think, ex'
tracted sll the gold from them, they
sell the refuse to the smelters 81 min,
cents and even ss high as clever
cents q pound.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-05-06
Distribution Of Won ans Work In the
United States.

One of the most interesting results
of the census is the inform alton given
concerning the many and varied oc-
equations followed by the working
women of the country. When we
read that there are FIVE etesm.boiler
makers and bell-founders among
them, We are only little less sur
prised than when we are informed
that two are hostlers and two hunt
ers and trappers. In the entire fe-
male population there is one srchi-
tcct, one pilot, and one oil well ope--
ator-special cases of isolation which
deserve attention. The following ia
bic shows the distribution of the EN-.
ploy ments of the women ofthe ooun.
try, and also the numbers engaged in
nh Il
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-05-06
Bounties for the Colored Troops
that Fought Nobly.
Cwseh!pg.on Letter 70 eosten alobe. }


The late act giving bounties to
Slaves enlisted into the army during
the war will take for its execution
from $4,000 900 to 81 100000. The
first act on the subject, passed DUR
ing the war, gave the bounty to 10y
al masters, as some compensation for
loss of their slaves but, as the loyal
ty clause wac evaded by disloyal
owners, Secretary Stanton got the
law suspended in 1866, aad it has
now been renewed in favor Of the
slaves instead of the masters. The
investigation and payment of the
claims are to BIO conducted by the
Adjutsnt General at Washington, I'M
der the same regulations as have
been established by him for the pay
ment of unsettled claims for bounties
and pensions of oolored soldiers who
were free when enlisted. The fea-
lures of these regulations are the
payment in cash to the soldiers him
self if living. or to bis legal heirs, if
dead, and to no attorney or assignee,
whatever.