davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-06-13
LOCAL ITEMS
SUDDEN DRArH.-About mo, vas,.,

- On and after this date all Star q Notices
will be payable weekly.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-06-13
4elinqnfnt Txxss.

To THE FOLLOWING NAMED DE.
i PENDANTS, and to all claimants to the Rsal
Estate and improvements when sssessed thsse-
on, or improvements when assessed separately,
hereinafter described. known or unknown:
You are hereby notified that suits have
been commenced before T. A. StoutenburRiI,
Justice OF the Peace. in the Justices Court OF
the Township OF Phoebe, County Of Lincoln,
State OF Nevada, by the State of Nevada Plain
tin, against each OF the defendants hereinafter
named, and each Of the following described
tracts or parcels of land, with the improve
ments when separately assessed. and all owners
OF or claimants to the same, known or unknown
to recover the tax and delinquency assessed to
said defendants against said property for the
fiscal year commencing on the frst day of Janu-
airy, A. d. 1872, and ending on the 3lst day Of
December. A. d. 1872, and that q summons has
been duly issued In each case; and you are fur
ther notified that unless you appear and an.
swer the complaint filed, on or before the
25th Day Of June, 1873,
At II O'Clock m. Of that day, judgment will be
taken against you and the real estate and i'm.
provements herein described, for the amounts
OF tax and delinquency specified, and costs Of
suit, tax and delinquency.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-06-13

american Flag Mill and Mining
Company-Location of principal place of bust.
ness San Francisco, California; location Of works
Ely District, Lincoln County, Nevada.
Notice is hereby given, that at a meeting of
the Directors, held on the Sd day Of June, 1873,
an assessment mo. p of One Dollar and Fifty
Cents per share was levied upon the capital
stock OF the corporation, payable immediately
in United States gold coin, to the Secretary, Ut
the office Of the company, No. $40 California
street, Room No. 5, San Francisco, California.
any STOCK upon which this assessment shall re-
main unpaid on the 9th day Of July, 1873.
Will be delinquent, and advertised for sale at
public auction; and unless payment is made be-
fore, will be sold on Monday, the 4th day Of Au.
gust 1873, to pay the delinquent assessment, to.
gether with costs Of advertising and expenses of
sale. GEO. r. SPINNEY. Secretarv
ofiice-No. 800 California street, Room No 4
San Francisco California. iestd
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-31
Mustard PIasters.

How many people are there who really
know how to make a mustard plaster!
Not one in a hundred, at the most, per-
haps, and yet mustard plasters are used
in every family, and physicians prescribe
their application, never telling anybody
how to make them, for the. simple reason
that the doctors themselves do not know,
as a rule. The ordinary way is to mix
the mustard with water, tempering it
with a little -four, but such plaster as
that makes it simply abominable. Before
it has half done its work it begins to bis
ter the patient, and leaves him finally
with a ainful, fayed spot, after having
produced far less effect in a beneficial
way than was intended. Now mustard
plaster should never make blister at all.
If blister is wanted, there are other
plasters far better than mustard for the
purpose. When you make a mustard
plaster, then, use no water whatever, but
mix the mustard with the white of an
egg, and the result will be plaster which
viii draw perfectly, but will not pro-
duce blister even upon the skin of an
infant, no matter how long it is allowed
to remain upon the part. For this we
have the word of an old and eminent
physician.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-31
A WOman's Problem.


The following extract from letter
from Jean Ingelow to Lucy Stone will
be read with interest by American wo-
men:
You have, venture to think, more
than one problem to work out in Ameri-
ca, on which, in great degree, depends
the welfare Of women. In one of these
l take keen interest, and hope to see
YOU settle it for yourselves and for me.
| want you to discover how much dOmes-
tic work is to be combined with high cul-
ture.
$50 long as household work is found
degrading land nowhere is this the case
so much as in America) there never can
be anything like universal education !;
there must always be some who work all
their lives, because others will not work
at all. 1t is to be one of the great things
that you Americans, | believe, are raised
up for, to teach the world how it is done;
but the teachers can never be those who
are poor !; they must be those who are
not obliged to work at all.
How to make clear starching and
ironing graceful and pretty occupations
(and such they were thought by our
great reat-grandmothers), how to keep
a house clean, and to assist even in a
kitchen, without the least being lowered
or the slightest personal deterioration,
might surely be managed if women gave
their minds to tiff more delicate ma
chinery was invented for helping them,
and if it could even be made the fashion
for all women, young and old, to pride
themselves ON their domestic skill.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-31

DIR. Holland, in dealing with topics of
the time, has come inevitably upon that
aggravating one of domestic Service, in
which, as he truly says, American life is
more ''cursed by ignorance and lack of
skill" than in any other department.
There are thousands of families" he
adds, ''who have no satisfactory service
from years end to years end. The SER
wants come and go, and lie and waste,
and spoil, and quarrel and steal. They
have no loyalty, no faithfulness, no care
fitness, no skill to do the duties which
they undertake and which they loudly
and confidently profess to understand
Their ignorance is only matched by
their insolence. They have no DISPOSE
ton to learn, no ambition to become
excellent, no desire to please, and no
wish to remain for any considerable
length of time in one place" For this
all-pervading curse, DIR. Holland sug-
gests two remedies. One is a school for
instruction in domestics and the other,
and the preliminary one, is the estab-
lishment, by the city, of ga bureau of
registry, which would receive no names
but those of men and women who can
their competency in the different de
partments Of domestic service, and so
make it a prime object with all servants
to get their names upon it, they would
open a way out of our difficulties The
trouble Is that no one is responsible now
for anything. A good-natured mistress
gives her good-natured servant a charac-
ter which does not belong to her, and on
this she trades. A bureau like the one
we propose could be made selfsupporting,
and do incalculable good. 1t should be
made so high an honor to get a place
upon this registry, and so sure guaranty
of good wages and permanent service,
that a motive for excellence is held con-
stantly before those who expect to rely
upon service for livelihood. Then
those who are willing to pay good wages
for good service should never resort to
any other source for it. If servant
applies for a frst-elass place who cannot
get her name upon the register, she
should not obtain it.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-31

j. Prestwick, of the Royal College of
Surgeons, London, having seen an article
in The Weekly Times of the increase of
rheumatism in this country, sends the
following for the public benefit:
The alarming increase of rheumatism,
rs stated in the report on diseases in your
City in 1872, and the remarks in The
New York Times that ''the frequency
and severity of this complaint are sub
jects of common remark not only by
physicians, but by the community in
general" must be my excuse for troub-
ling you with the results of my expert
ence in this disease.
Rheumatism is of three kinds. & First
Acute rheumatism, or, in other words,
rheumatic fever, andnay be defined as
acute Inflammation of the larger joints,
with well-marked symptoms of fever,
often moving from one joint to another.
In this form, the sooner a physician is
consulted the better Secofid-MusculAr,
or tendrinous rheumatism. This has va
rious names, according to the part affec-
ted, as pleurodyne, when it affects the
muscles of the side; crick in the neck,
when it attacks that part; lumbago,
when the muscles of the back are affected;
and when the back of the thighs is the seat
Of pain, it is called sciatica. This form
is free from danger, and may last only
few hours or days, or it may extend to
months or years, but as the general
health is very little affected, need not
do more than just mention the usual
remedies. Guaiacum is often very bene-
ticlal, especially III combination with aka
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-31
Kinds vs. OrJs.

A single word may disquiet an entire
family for a whole day. One surly
glance casts a gloom over the household,
while smile, like a CLEAN of sunshine,
may light up the darkest and weariest
hours. Like unexpected flowers which
spring up along our pathway, full Of
freshness, fragrance, and beauty, so the
kind words, and gentle acts, and sweet
make glad the homes where
peace and blessing dwell. No matter
how humble the abode, if it be garnished
with grace and sweetness, with kindness
and smiles, the heart will turn laughingy
toward it from all the tumults of the
world, and home, if it be ever SO holnely,
will be the dearest spot beneath the cir
cult of the sun.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-31
Woman Rights Among Gh'
NaO(fOcS.

A correspondent who has visited the
NIodocs as prisoners of war says: ''The
harmony existing in these Modoc families
is wonderful to behold Never have l
seen its equal in any other country. The
woman has things her own way all the
time. She can get up first in the morn
ing, build the fire, clean up the premises,
lug all the rations from the Commissary's
to her home, do the cooking, wrap the
rags about the children, and never be in
terfered with once. The male Modoc
never gets under foot. He remains un-
der the blankets until he is satisfied that
'muck-a-muek' is ready, and then he come 5
forth and eats. He seldom or never
trffes with the domestic economy of the
establishment as long as he gets enough
food. Under these circumstances the
wives ought to lock bright and happy.
But they do not Mrs. Steamboat and
Mrs. Huka and Mrs. Bogus and every
other woman who has the privilege OF
taking care of man, and the children
he begets, look prematurely aged and I'M
happy. Bogus Charley says there is no
satisfying these women anyway; that he
has three or four squaws, and none Of
them are cheerful unless shaken up Oc-
casionally."
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-31

lies, as the bicaTbonate Of potash; the
nitrate bitartrate and the acetate Of potash
may be advantageously taken. Opiate
liniments, the application of chloroform
or the tincture of aconite may be benetl-
cially applied externally. Third-Chron-
ic articular rheumatism, which may be 4
consequence and Termination of the acute
form, or it may be quite Independent Of
it. This is the affection l wish particu-
larIy to draw the attention of your
readers to, as it often defes all treatment
laid down in medical and surgical works.
If ii follows an acute attack, the joints
are left stiff and weak, and in many
cases there is considerable swelling; and
instead of moving from one joint to an
other, it often confines itself to particular
Joints. Sometimes, however, 1t may
move about, though there is IN this case
an absence of the fever and acute inflam-
nation which is present in the first form
of the disease. Chronic articular rheu-
matism, if not following an acute attack
of the complaint, very frequently con-
fines itself to the smaller joints, such as
the hands and feet After exposure
either to wet or cold, this disease may
make its appearance, and may last for
considerable period, and leave the joints
weak and stiff.
The popular remedies recommended by
the faculty are, guaiacum, lO to 10 grams;
solution of arsenic, D to s drops, as
dose; nitrate of potash, ulphur, eolchlc-
UNI wine, 20 drops in combination with
tincture of opium, ) to 10 drops; iodIde
of potassium, 5 to 10 grains, in comblna-
ton with sarsaparilla, in each case re-
peating the dose three or four times a
day, a host of other remedies might be
mentioned to these, though | will contine
myself to most in vogue, and, may add,
most reliable. There is a remedy which
in nay experience has proved of wonder
| full efficacy IN many cases which have
resisted all treatment with the above
remedies, several having been completely
cured who had been suffering for years.
allude to Fox's "Palatable" Cod Liver
Oil, an English preparation. In October,
| 1872, wrote an article in the Medical
Press. and Circular, (London,) giving
my experience with this remedy during
a period of three years, and since that
time have recommended Fox's "Palata-
BILE" Cod Liver Oil with quinine with
even greater success.
| have been in the habit Of prescribing
one tablespoonful three or four times a
day, to be increased to two tablespoonful,
and have no hesitation in saying that a
! few weeks perseverance will reward the
sufferer by complete cure. l have not
| found much immediate benefit, but by
steady perseverance it has, in my own
experience, been invariably succeeded by
marked improvement, and in most cases
by complete relief.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-31
Flowers.

Wepublish the following extracts from
an essay, written by Miss Maggie Reed,
of Fayetteville, Ark, and read on the
night of the close Of Prof. Looney's
school:
The mission of flowers is the mission
of beauty. They redeem the rugged
face of nature, and in their presence the
thistle shrinks and the jungle smiles.
They pass into the heart of man and
leave their impress there forever.
They become part and parcel of his
being, softening the heart, tempering the
affections and coloring the thought.
They give the hue to the realms of
soft ideal, and poetry itself is born of
flowers. A figure on thecrest of truth,
is but flower in the garden of thought.
So bright visions bloom, and are woven
into a dream of beauty, as flowers are
twined in the sweet bouquet.
So the spirit-forces Of the glowing soul
are marshalled on the plains Of eloquence
and song. So the voice of the orator is
turned to a music sweeter than that of
Orpheus on the green banks of olden
time; and vast multitudes are spell-bound
beneath the floral showers that fall from
the lips of him in whose being the flowers
of thought have bloomed into garden
of roses. So the poet tunes his magic
Tyre, and on its trembling strings sheds
a string Of aowery tones whose soft costa
tic thrill wakes the great heart of the
world to responsive echo, and to long
applause. SO multitudes are touched
TO finer issues, and the rugged temples
of science are bedecked and adorned with
wreaths of beauty that lure young ambi-
ton to climb their winding stairs. So
faith plumes her pinion, and weaves for
herself garland that shall never fade
a garland Of roses immortal that bloom
on those hills where the smile of God is
the flower Of eternity.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-31
State Female College
Near Memphis, Tenn.
Rev. c. Collins, .. D., Prosi5,r.
by twelve I'rofr--or- H"h
Teacher

TIVE Distinguishing Textures ei GIBBS ...
A. tuition are Superior Binding with "..
ciOus Rooms, Public and Private, Good q.
and Discipline; Parental Goverumra.
Ongbness in an Bpuchcs- Literary.
lhc and Ornamental Moral and I...
Training; General Harmony product.
Habits OF Study and Cheermluc--. Hut
parative cheupuess for advautaEe- 'Hl.#
Total expenses per Session Of M0H'h#
This includes Board, Furnished
Washing, Fuel, Light, Physicians Fees.
ing and Medicines, and Tuition iu nII Oh.
erary and Scientific Studies, VIZ t"t.
French, Latin, Greek, and singing boo
Very superior advantage iu tlr d..
ments Of Music, Painting, Drawing. r.r.
Fall session begins second Monday IH
TENDER. Spring session begins last N''''.
in January.
For further information address the fr
dent IN-I-.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-31
A simple Marriage Ceremony.

A recent visitor among the Indians in
Florida gives an account of their mar
mage ceremony as follows:
The company were composed of the
whole tribe, all of whom were dressed IL
their best finery. A circle was formed,
the bride moved to the centre, holding
in her hand an ear of corn. Then the
bridegroom advanced alongside of her,
with deer's leg in his hand. a mutual
acknowledgements the whole ceremony
After the ceremony the whole company
danced and feasted on bear meat and
honey for two days and nights.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-31
sWAYNE'S MAMMOTH SPRINGS
White and Red Sulphur and Iron Sp' gs.

A PLEASANT aud econominal summer
N home in Henry comfy, Tennessee, ii
vile depot, on the Memphis and Louisville
Railroad. and in hearing of the passenger
trains Only six hours from Memphis--a
morning ridc--and IL hours from Louisville
with no change of cars or baggage.
Special rates of fare by raIiroad to all ylsl-
tors from Memphis and Bowlinggreen and in
termediate towns.
Purest aud copious White Sulphur baths.
Cool nights and no musquito bars required.
Fishing hunting and boating near. Hacks
meet the morning trains ut Sprlngvllle, by II
shady ridge road, fifty minutes dr.ve.
No cholera at Sulphur Springs.
Board as good the country atords-no
style 10 pay ior--per day, y; per week, 80
per month so Servants and children under
len years of age, half price.
Daily mail and express offices at Spring
Vile, for the Springs. Address there,
Proprietors Swayne's Mammoth Springs,
iy27-lm Or to their care.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-31
COLLEGE nc.
SALEM, VIRGINIA.

Twenty Session, 1872 4.
Begins September
and Closes June IA
NOURSE Of study as high as that Of any
~ College in Virginia
Literary Societies Of first rank. Extensive
Libraries, Reading Room, Cabinet and Labor
atOry.
Location unsurpassed in America.
The abundance Of the Roanoke Valley rem
ders the expenses very moderate. For session
often mOnts, Including Board, Tuition, Fuel
Lights, Washing, etc, about 500
ries.
la5- For Catalogues and further informa-
ton address REV d. +. BITTLE. ID,
jyl0-3m President
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-31
FARM AND HOM ME-

DESTROYING CATERPILLARs. An ex-
cellent remedy which has been used on a
large scale in France, in dilute solution
of sulphide potassium, at the rate of
about one part in five hundred. The
invested plants are to be sprinkled with
the decoction by means of a garden
syringe, and it is said that vegetation is
not in the least injured by its application.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-31
Mrs. CUTmBERu~S
Ronrding and Day school for
Young Ladies.

HHHE Seventh Session Of this Institute e..
Il commence on Monday, Sept. q. l7'.r "...
the same corps Of teachers as last year. N".
Der Of pupils matriculatcd for scholastic l'''
II and %, $50.
For further information and cathloE'.
apply in person or by letter 90
MRS. EUGENtA CUTHBEklt
l6O0 and l4lI Chestnut street.
jy24-lm st. Louis Mo.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-31

q writer in Science Gossip gives a re-
markable instance of the tenacity of life
possessed BY bats. He states that hav-
ing caught one of these animals, it was
first kept immersed in spirits of wine for
about two hours, and then laid away in a
drawer, wrapped up in a handkerchief.
Three weeks afterward, on unfolding the
handkerchief, he was amazed to see the
bat take wings and escape.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-31
NAXARE ETH ACADEMY,

Near BardsIOyTns KY.
GLASSES will be resumed on Wednesday
~ Sept LIST. -
1t is greatly to the advantage Of pupils 10
enter at the beginning of the session.
For Catalogues any information desired
apply to the Mother Superior, Nazareth, near
Bardstown, KY. jyl6-2m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-31
University of Nashville.
FOUNDED IN I7S5.

TNHE next session of the College and Pre-
IL paratory Department opens September ],
1873. Studies in the College elective. Disei
pline military.
Tuition per term of twenty weeks $50 to $50
Board, washing, fuel, furnished rooms and
Surgeon fee for same period, $l05.
Apply to
E.KIRBY SMITH
violin Chauccfior
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-31
Summerville institute.



Young Wen.
Eleven Miles from shuquclnk N.H#a ".
Ohio Railroad
Annual Session begins First Monday boz H..
Der Semi-Annunl Term begins I
Monday Of February, und c'u... ...
Last Thursday in June.
VNHE Principal tnkos pride iu ann...
Il TO the public the opening of iHe -... "
nual Session OF his School. Two lII|..
teachers have been employed, one r|...
u Om five Of the leading schools OF ihn lu.
sity Of. Nirgiuin; the other dis'IUf.
graduate and Tutor from one 0t f." ....
colleges Of the country.
No school, public on private, sHHU
Summeryille Institute iu the Da....
souHdness Of IT'S instruction, uuI D.. nh. ...
tone and bearing Of its stuicut-.
All the elementary, commercial. MN..
ical, scientific and classical hru.0.
taught. French aud German VIII r.....
peeial attention.
Sixty students will DE received
For particulars address,
GhOlsou T.. o.. N0xubce Co., N...
THOS s. GATHKIGHT. A. g..
jy24-Sm Puu...
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-31
FAIR. MOUNT COLLEGE.

1AAIR MOUNT COLLEGE, for the education
r of Young Ladies, is situated upon Sewanee
Mountain, near the Railroad Station "Monat'
and is easy of access from all parts OF the
south. 1t Is beautifully located, having the
advantage of charming mountain views, anu
delightful freestone and chaly beate w9ters.
No locality can surpass II IN healthiuihesS
and attractiveness. The Building Is new
councillors, and well suited TO school purpo-
SEES. Ii is only FIVE miles from the University
of the South. HI. -.
Tuition and Board including washing per
year S275 90 Music, Painting, Drawing etc.,
will each be charged moderate fee extra
Latin is theonly study in the course that -
optional with the student. French is required
eff every pupil, and every effort Will be made
TO enable the scholar 10 speak huently, as
we'll as readily TO read and write, the language;
A course of Calisthenics Will be extended
through the year. -, 1870
There will be a mid summer holiday of one week,
and with this exception, the school exercises will
he continued through the summer. Nacation
in the winter, commencing December 2Oth.
For circulars, giving full details, address
MRS. NJ. L. YERGER, prircipals
MRS. II. b. KELLS,
feb u If
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-31
Notice..

MRS. CALLIE ECHOLs will open a Pri-
WI vate School in the Academy, on College
Green, the ID of June.
Rates Of Tuition:
Reading and spelling, per month......... - 90
Reading, spelling, elementary geogra-
ply, and arithmetic, per month";. 80
intermediate geography and arithmetic,
with grammar, reading and spelling,
per month.................................... 90
Reading, spelling, advanced geography,
and arithmetic with grammar and
philosophy. per month 4 90
Drawing 90
Painting in water colors .................... 90
ainting in oil ..... 10 %
may22-lm
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-31
PRINCETON COLLEGE
THE PWEPARATORY sC1loor

THE T'WEPARATORY sCuoor
MR.. V. DABNEY, late puue.naI...
vi LOudoun School, Virginia, WII.r.a.
department tor boarding scholars ou N..
day, September 10. Terms 5000 Tgt a.s.
with no extras.
for circulars address the Treasurer ..
College Key WI HARMS Princeton N .
ihe John 4. Gree" school of
Science,
With a fun staff Of eminent professor. ...
be opened at the same time with iH. U......
ment Of Arts, Sept no. For Programme.
dress The Treasurer as uhoyc.
y AlIE;S IIcCOSGH, H'rc~idcutoru.
College Of New Jersey.
iNLI-Im-