davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-24
Mrs. Anna =. brooks,

New Millinery Store two doors South Of the
Penrod tAdsnIsl House. An entirely new assert.
ment Of Ladies and Misses Hats and Bcnnets,
trimmed IN her own inimit.hle style; also. on
sale the finest Feathers Ribbons. and every
description of Millinery Goods. Hats trimmed
to order. Rememb her new address. dc7s
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-24

WATcH RAFrLg.-The gold watch and
slain which have been up for rattle at
Winston's Exchange for some weeks
past will be ratified of tonight at 8
O'Clock. This is designed to notify all
all those who have chances in order that
they may be present and shake" for
themselves
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-24

TEE OLYMPIC CLUBs CARNIVAL at the
Skating Rink will be one Of the most at
tractive features of this evening There
will be skating and music and dancing
in the widest profusion--and all for 81.
We predict perfect avalanche OF fun
and erry-making.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-24

THAT SECRET of ours is not exploded
yet. It wasn't Puts marriage that We
meant. We didn't know anything
about that till it was all over. The
grand mystification don't come to a
head till tomorrow
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

IT. cuAELTs HOTEL, GEO. TUFLr, PnorEIEToB
" c Ross II Briggs q I. Church
4 L Bo!cs i + Bentley II Wedding
l. Odds.
oRMsBV R0UsE-GEoRGE d. rRyER rRoTRIEroR.
p II McBsth ? L Ryan FW Henderson
VI Siroto Mrs Mari + NJ Hunt
" \ Scott Jr " Thompson and lady
G 4 Cunningham
ooRpET1 HoCsE-cornETT uDos., TnorRnToTs.
John Frost James SayleS Sam 'lPayne
J l. Gates G. : E'rOWco A u Bruce .
l. Walker G. B Rooms \ Starr
c Is Cary G. " Small O Ash
j Wallace Il Richards
Mrs Foster and two children.
Or Wafenbath
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-24
Christmas Novelties, Toys, Jew.lry,

At II. Fred. Brooks's ncted store for imported
segars, tobacco, books, stationery, musical in
strumen.s, cheap jew.lry, toys, etc. at Thcst, r
Block. next door to Mat. Rinck.ll's butcher
shop. Carson City. Agtn for all the Csllfor.
STA papers, Gold Hill News, EDITORIALS and Ma
oaZines
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-24

A vERY extensive cabinet Of mineral
specimens and other curiosities has been
arranged in the reading room Of the
Ormsby House. 1t is the property of
Mr.. Pendola, well known citizen of
Pine Grove, Esmeralla county The
most interesting natural curiosity in all
this collection is some tarantula nests.
They surpass honey bees work in in
genuity and indicate quite as much fore
thought ard skill as q beavers dam. We
won't do the subject the injustice of an
attempted description. These beautiful
spider nests must be seen to be under
stood.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-24

MILLINEnY.-Mrs. And.r son L Moody Fash.
lohaDle MillinerS, corner Of Second and Carson
streets, oppositetbe Ornthy Home, Carson city
Orders solicited. cx:.tf
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-24

CHRISTMAS DAY.-Masses will he ccle-
brated in the Catholic Church on Thurs
day next Christmas Day at and 1885
O'Clock A. NJ. Sunday School will be
hell at , O'Clock 7. NJ. Vespers and
Benediction of the Most Holy Sacrament
at O'Clock p. NJ. A very efficient choir
under the direction of Mr.. Henshcl will
attend at the Services
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-24
MARRIED..

In Carson City, December %, 1873, by tho
Rev. A. \. Fisher, William {. Ross. of Mason s
Valley. to Miss Mary Kennedy, Of Canada.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-24

TURN VEREIN BALL.-Parties attend
ing the Carson City Turn Verein So
ciety's ball on Christmas night can OBJ
tain carriages to take them there by
leaving their orders at the st. Charles
Hotel or at Jacob Muller's barber shop.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-07
SOLsEOQ UESENG.

We once heard a man say, II was a
soldier in General Houston's army in
1885, but was sent on an express, and
failed to be in the battle Of San Jacinto.
/ would to-day, ten years after the bat
tie, give all possess to be enabled to
saw was a soldier in that battle"
Just 50. Although he was off in the
discharge of his duty, under orders,
vet he felt that his children to come
after him could not say he was sol
dier in that decisive battle that gave
liberty to his country.
We have just had, on Tuesday last
another great battle, which has sec
ond time broken the manacles of IeAas
and guaranteed freedom to her people
battle fought in the arena OF peaceful
ballots, without the aid OF powder ana
ball, musket or bayonet--yet we nave
in Dallas county at least one thousand
professed friends of liberty, whoreluseo
to spare two or three hours to drop IN
their mites towards resc1ing liberty ioi
themselves, their children and nelgh-
bors. They have refused to aid the
suffering people of other parts OF 'ne
State in throwing off the yoke oil lgho-
rant despotism. They have tacitly eS-
pressed an utter indifference US 70
whether negroes and carpetoaggefs
ruled in twelve or fifteen OF the oide9'
and best counties in Texas. Ten years
later, when their sons come before 'ne
people for office, they cannot say "oui
fathers voted in the great army Oh lio'
erty in 1873"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-07
NACK COUNYY.

We had the pleasure Of n call yester-
day from MIR. ?, Mountcastle, Of Jacks
boro, who was in our city, purchasing
goods for that market He informs us
that quite large body of Indians
passed down through the edge OF
Young county, on Friday of last week,
going in the direction of Palo Pinto.
Up to last dates, they had committed
no depredations.
Jack county has raised company of
Rangers, under the late proclamation
of the Governor, composed of seventy
five men-all frontersman and well
armed. The company is under
command of Captain $. w. Easton,
and is now out on a scout, some
twenty-five miles west Of Jacksboro.
Mr.. Mountcastle informs us that
money is plenty in Jack county, the
troops having recently been paid of,
and business good.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-07

A SPECIAL to the Galveston News
says that Mr., llerndon has introduced
bill In The House, among others to
make Texas one judicial circuit called
the tenth, and give 1t n Judge, and d.
vide the state into Eastern, Northern
and Western districts, Courts In the
Western district to DO held in Austin
and san Antonio in the Northern dis
trict ut Tyler and Dallas; and in the
Eastern district, as now. Also to NJ.
proprlate $500 900 for new postolice
at Tyler. Now, can't our Represents
talvcs, Mr. Mclean, have an amend
ment added to the bill to make an APP
preparation for building a postollce
aud courtroom in Dallas, the largest
and most important and rapidly grow
ing city in Texas, outside of Galveston
or Houston.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-07
JAe5lailg4jrrald
ID. SEcCALEli, Editor.

WE do not publish the scattering
election returns from other counties,
which are both incomplete and unsat,
isaotory Suffice II to say, that we
believe the whole Democratic state
ticket Is elected by from twenty 10
twenty-five thousand majority, We
publish This morning In tabular form
the vote Of this county, rs FAR M we
have been able to get It, As soon ~
the official count Is made, which viii
be on Friday next, We shall puollsh
our table again In full giving the
onlclal result In the county, We shall
also, In few days, give the names Of
the Senators and Representatives
elected,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-07
CONSTITUTIONS OF TEA ~

In the organization of the states OF
Mexico, under the Federal CohS'l."-
ton of 1924, Immediately aiter the
downfall of Iturbde's ephemereal en-
pire, the provinces of Coahullla anu
Texas were combined as state uiue'
the name of Coahullla and Texas but
with a distinct declaration that leA"s'
whenever sufficiently popula'co'
should become a separate State under
this guarantee, in the year 1885, Texas
elected delegates to convention 10
prepare and send to the Federal govern
ment of the city of Mexico a co'lS'''u'
ton for Texas, and ask that she pe 'i"'
mitted as n sovereign State INTO ti'e
Mexican Union. That conventions
now a little over forty years ago EN-
braced among its members the lloi'''
intellectual and patriotic lights OF me
county, of whom were o'ePnc.
.Austin fthe father of the coun'ryi
William II. Wharton the f"'''oN
Henry of Texas)i Sam Houston wi.g ,s
name afterwards became worid'"''',
James Kerr, the first American pioneer
ofWestern Texas; Nestor Gay, F" SuOif'
star of the first magnitude, soon al'er'
wards to go down in DEATH DAVID - =.
Burnet, afterwards first President %
the Republic; Robert NJ. W I.,,. ~
the famous 1hree-Legged-Wiliie' an',
brilliant array of talent, genius anu
patriotism never surpassed " a ~,
conyocation of equal numbers on ~. .pe
American continent That was 'pV
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-11-21


is the case, Halls Yegstable SiciIian HAIR Re
ne,cer will be found to be hrst-Olsss remedy
far superior, as a sound n,edicaIEmedium, to
any thing else before the public. 1t actually
restores gray hair to its original color, and IN
the great majority of cases, causes it to grow
again when it becomes thin. It is not ike
many popular preparations, mere wash, but
a scientific discovery indorsed and used by
physicians Of character. Address r. ?. Hall
& Co, Nashua, N. H FOTneyS Weekly Pre''
FEB. l, 1868.
The telegraph announces the death OF the
celebrated Arab ohieftain Abd-sl-Kadsr, who
for seventeen years defed the French power
in Algeria and commanded the respect OF the
world not only by his bravery and military
skiII, but through his high mental and moral
qualities and the extraordinary power he dis
PLAYED in ruling the wild tribes who acknowl-
edged his leadership. Few characters IN his
tory are more remarkable than Abd-sl-Kader
He was born near Mascara, Algeria, about
1907, his father being man Of great influence.
When the French invaded Algeria in 1880, the
the Arab tribes united in choosing Abd-el-Ka-
der emir, his piety and wisdom having gained
him prominencs among his people. He fought
the French with varying fOrtunss,and with Oc'
casionaI lntermisu iosn, until December ls47
when he surrendered on condition that h'
should be sents to Alexandra or St Jean q
Acre, In shameful disregard of this agree
ment he was sent to Paris, where he was kep'
until 1852, when Napoleon ordered his RELEASE
From that time until his death he resided Ell
ther at Brussa or Damascus. In 1860, when
all the Christian population in Syria was II
danger Of massacre, Add protected
many thousands of both sexes, at the imni-
nent danger Of his own life. In adverSity o.
prosperity, as ruler of Algeria or prisoner II
Paris, Abd-el-Kadsr compelled admiration By
| ~. ,-;,k,,a. .vd ab;lif;aa
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-11-21

President Grant and the Wine List.
"HoWard" the lively lady CORE
spondent of the Philadelphia Press,
tells the following of President
Grant:
You will remember that during
his last trip to the White Mountains
the patriots Of the profile House
moved TO give him a big dinner.
They feared the wine demonstration
would not be long and strong enough
and therefore sent for several new
brands. They made an imposing ap-
pearauce upon the bill of fare, which
the waiter offered to Grant, with an
engaging flourish, and then awaited
the result with the solemn aspect of
his class. The President read it at
tentively and then laid it down.
'What viii you takeP' inquired the
attendaht. 'You may bring me" :"
returned Grant, "a plate of roast
beef, with potatoes and tomato sauce,
and & cup of strong coffee" After
this was disposed of, the guardian
angel of the table approached, and
calling the Presidents attention to
the wines, said: "What can / bring
youP' Il have q touch of dyspep-
sia, and I will take glass Of lemon
ade, little tart" was the second as
founding reply of his Excelleney.
Whether the lemonade was "tart''
enough for the President or not, it
was 80 start" that the very sight Of
it puckered both waiter and diners to
such degree that the word wine
was not heard at that table again.
If you don't believe me, ask Henry
Ward Beecher, who was at the table.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-11-21

The Old Fire Experimentation We'd
nesday morning last, after the fire, hand-bills
were put in circulation calling meeting of
the Old Fire Department at Birchard Hall the
same evening, for the purpose or re-orgsniza-
ton, and signed by order of the old ere de-
partment. The avowsd purpose of the NOV
ers in the matter was to regard the present
organization as disbanded, the city without an
organization of any kind, and proceed to re-
organize what was called the "Old Depart
ment," or that which hauled its apparatus up
in front Of the Mayors Office, several years
ago, and leaving it there, proceeded to dis
band.
In the evening quite large number were
present, and organized by slecting M. E. Tyler
chairman. On taking the chair he proceeded
to remark upon the importance of the occs-
sion, said the city was without fire organi-
zation, and that they were called to gethsr to
effect such result. Sheriff Young made some
remarks to the same effect, and was followed
by E. H. Undsrhil, who while favoring an
efficient organization, was not in favor Of
taking any action which would ignore the
rights Of the present organization.
Upon the conclusion OF Mr.. Underhill's re-
marks, Mr.. Van VaIkenburg arose and ex-
pressed himself as sorry there were not more
property owners present, more Of those who
should encourage such movement, but did
not think they ought TO neglect solemn duty
on that account There was no department
no head to it-no one xho would be obeyed-
no discipline. The apparatus had bean des-
troyed and the organization had persisted with
/ it. HE did not stop to reason that If the sp-
paratus constituted the department, there
could not be a department. until there was
new apparatus, and hence the movement in
which he was engaged was premature, and
any action it might take would be futile, Ac-
cording to his own conclusions.-ED.l Re-
suming he said that in order to bring the
matter before the meeting, he would move
the appointment Of a committee of three to
draft resolutions expressive of the sense of the
meeting, and named A. Young, E. H. Under
hill and II. Smith as the Committee. The
motion was seconded, but before being put
was amended by the addition of the names
Of G. NJ. Tyler ana J. S. Van Valkenburg
to the Committee.
The committee retired TO the corner of the
room for consultation, and while thus engaged
the chairman concluded to 'go of" himself,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-11-21

Fire-Two Horses Burned.-on Sun
day afternoon last, about hAlf-past three
o'clock fire broke out in the barn Of Mr.;
Helt, west of the depot of the L. E. & NJ. 8.
R'y. The alarm was speedily given and the
engines hurried to the scene, but when they
arrived on the ground the building WAS en-
vsloped in flames, and all they could do was
to assist in preventing the fire from spread
ing. There were in the barn when it took
Ere, two horses, one set Of new and one Of old
harness, four tons and half of hay, which
had Just been drawn in, forty bushels of corn
one pair bobs, now wagon box and Sundry
other articles, all Of which were destroyed
with the barn. Mr. Helt's loss Is about 500
on which there was an insurance of $500. The
origin Of the fire can only be surmised. Mr
HeIt was in the barn about hali-past clever
o'clock and fed his horses, and about tvs
o'clock drove out into the country, leaving hi
barn locked up, and at the time of the hr'
was absent. It tis probable that it was set OF
firo by children while playing near it, and
equally probable that it was fred by an in
ceudiary, but nothing definite is known.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-11-21
Cash va Crsdit.

Why not adopt the cash sys-
TEN? 1t is good for every
body. The purchaser will save
money by it whether he pur-
chsses at wholesale or retail
whether he be a business man, or a
consumer, and the seller would be
benefited for he would have the
cash and not the unsecured, indeft-
mite promise to pay Of the purchser.
Instead Of an unavailable asset, he
would have the cash wherewith to
replenish his stock. 1t would rami-
fy and benefit all commercial inter
course and be the universal panacea
against bankruptcy, panic, speeula-
tion, unreal gains, fictitious values
and endorsements. It would meas
ure the active wealth and prosperity
of every community, give solid and
enduring comfort wherever enforced,
disarm the prejudices Of class, and
by enabling all to purchase and po-
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-11-21


and went, not $50 see man" but to mako a
speech, elucidating in the clearsst possible
manner that the Council was in quandary
and did not know what to do, and it was the
duty of the meeting to demand that the Coun-
Gil should at once purchase two "Sllsbury
steamers, with at least 1900 feet Of hose for
the Departments use. He had evidently
been SO busy "wOrking up" the meeting dur
ing the day that he did not regard it necessary
to ascertain that the Council had already or
ded the purchase of two steamers and 5000 fee
of hose, thereby spelling his otherwise tiSssly
suggetion,-EDl Aud the meeting should
protest against keeping them in the same
house. They should protest against building an
engine hodse in the same place, and demand
that one be built at the foot of Croghan Street
and another on the hill. [Ths question Of
separate engine houses had been faVorsbly re-
garded by council at its session in the after
noOn.-EDl The council would hear the voice
OF the meeting, and if not it was their duty to
exert their power to make the council hear.
At this point, the committee on resolutions,
through J. S. Van Valkenburg, chairman, re-
ported that the sense Of the meeting was in IA
vor OF the organization of four companies, one
Hook and Ladder, one Engine and Hose com
pany for the East Side, and two for the West
Side. That this was not to be understood as
superceding the present department, but that
as it was willing to re-organizs, the organlza-
ton should embrace The new and old. And
further that when the companies so organized
had chosen their officers, they request OF Coun-
Gil the right to choose their department ofheeu
The report was at once adopted on motion,
and silence for a few moments held sway.
Then the chairman ct the COMMITTEES arose
and moved that until such organization was
effected the meeting elect a. Young as Chief
Engineer, to assume control In case OF hrs.
The motion was seconded. Some one moved
that Van VaIkenburR be appointed and the
motion was seconded, but the chairman put
the motion in favor Of Mr.. Young. When the
nays were called for, quite number respond
ed, but the chairman decided the ayes had 1t.
Mr.. Young then arose, thanked the mest-
ing for its mark of confidence, but respectful
" declined There was, be said, = chief engin-
eer appointed by Council, and it would be an
act Of injustice to refuse to recognize him As
such until he was suspended ina regular way.
THE meeting was evidently in sympathy with
this sentiment and Applauded heartily while
a voice cried out "Ochs is good snough."]
Perceiving the drift matters we're taking
the chairman arose and stated that he thought
after all, Mr. Young was about right. Silence
followed and become oppressive. So opprsss-
i've in fact that the audiancs began to dis
perse rapidly, when thoughtful Individual
relieved the perplsxity BY moving al adjourn
ment, which was carried and followed i'm
mediately by ereSsnt OnIi'es.
We incline to the opinion that Van and A
do not regard the matter As marked sue
cess,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-11-21
cyMpToMs NJ LIVER cOMPL Amt

A salloW or yellow color or skin, or yellow
ish brown spots on face and other parts OF
BODY: duIlness and drowsiness with frequent
headache; dizziness, bitter or bad TASTE N
mouth, dryneGs of throat and internal hest;
palpitation; in many cases dry, teasing
cough, with sore throat; unsteady appetite,
raising Of food, choking sensation In throat;
distress, heaviness, bloated or full feeling
about stomach and sides, pain in sides, back
or breast, and about shoulders; collie, pain and
soreness through bowels, with heat; constipa-
ton alternating with diarrh9a; piles, hatu-
Iepce, nervousness, coIdness Of extremities;
rush Of blood to head, with symptoms Of apo
plexy, numbnsss Of limb, especially at night;
cold chills alternating with hot flashes, kidney
and urinary difficulties; dullness, low spirits,
unsociability and gloomy forebodings. Only
a few of above symptoms likely to be present
at one time. All who use DR.. Pierce's Alt.
Ext, or Golden Medical Discovery for Liver
Complaint and its complications are loud In
its praise.
A CURE OF LIVER DISEASE.
RUsK, Texas, May 10th, 1873
DR.. R. V. PIERCE:
Dear Sir-Ny wife last year at this time
was conhnsd to her bed with Chronic Liver
Disease. had one Of the best doctors to see
her, and he gave her up to die, when came
upon some Of your medicines. bought one
bottle and commenced giving it. She then
weighed 50 lbs; now she weighs l4O lbs. ana
is robust and hearty. She has taken eight
bottles in all, 90 you see am an advocate Tor
your Medicines. VIM. MEAAEL.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-11-21


ALL MURDERED.-The Cuban au-
thorities have signalized their wan
ton cruelty and blood-thirsty bsrbar-
ity by leading to slaughter all the
officers, and most Of the crew and
passengers Of the Yirginius, and in
that have perhaps fulfilled the say
ing "Whom the gods seek to destroy
they first make mad" If the author
tiles had purposely adopted the
course they have pursued, with 8
view Of embroiling the home govern
ment in trouble, they could not have
more completely succeeded. There
is no doubt the home government
rebrobates the course pursued by
the Cuban authorities, and that those
Authorities have despised and set at
naught the commands of the home
government, and so brought it into
collision with friendly powers.
The action of our government in
calling additional vessles into service
to be sent to the West Indies, indi-
Gates an intention to maintain not on
ly the national honor but the rights
of humanity, and to hold the govern
ment de facto to account for the &C
tion ofits subordinates. But there
in seems hardship. There is little
doubt thst the Cuban authorities are
opposed at heart to the CASTELAR, or
Republican government of Spain, or
they would have respected its author
ity and submitted to its commands.
But being opposed to it and favor
ing the Carlists, their action can on
ly be regarded as designed to ad-
vance theCarlist interest. and embsr-
rasse the Republican government.
Nevertheless, it is the home govern
ment that must be held responsible,
though it Is to be hoped it will only
be assailed, if war should come,
through Cuba, that the perpetrators
of this atrocity should be made to
feel the vengeance of outraged jus
tice.