davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-21
SAGE BRUSHINGS.

Deputy U. S. Surveyor Hatch informs
the STATE Journal that he viii start il
May with a party to continue the surve,
Of Public lands-in Humboldt county
! Fishing for trout is rewarded W it'll I'm.
usual success to those who angle in the
| Truckee. The Renoites being constitu,
tionally adapted to sitting on bowldel
and holding a fishing rod, adoln the
banks OF that stream i'll large numbers.
As vet, however, there has been no dis
position displayed to convert into bait
the body of dead Indian which lies
upon the river bank near the fishing
grounds. Indeed there is something
more akin to the smelt than the trout in
the sail cadaver Il should he given
aboriginal burial
\ Reno sport played in t brass
spielma,k for Il double eagle, the other
dav. and the faro dealer who was the
victim threatened the law and the gyler-
r:ils weakened and replaced the counter
f. i. With honest coin.
Reno is pleasantly excited over the
prospect OF having the Penits ntiary
there. Misery loves company
One Tom Plane, an honest butter
maker, having arrived in Phoebe. the
mercurial curiosity hunters Of that abode
of total ieprayity are agog with conflict
Ing aeitations.
Blanket stealing from the llorny-hand-
ed sons of toll is the latest and most
fashionable amusement in Phoebe.
Wha never blankets become scarce they
resort to the stealing 81 grindstones.
Here is & clipping from the Reoofd
which W. v"ntuf. 10 ;hinl, IS al Internal
l.: i
We have It from good authority that
one Of Brighton Ioung's enthusiastic |
alhe:enIs in this place has paid into the
treasury, since he came to Pr I
oc;g- Il ti:hinG tax Of $1,000 IN coin: |
and he has no i,i@.l % lnture reputation, /
either Lucky Brigham: unfortunate |
zea!ots.
The Reca,,,' is responsible for the fol-
lowing probable fact:
The war department. memorial monk /
iIc4t, on Upper Meadow valley street, /
VIII he planted to-day. It is the first !
n0nnme,.t Of the kind east Of Mount
Diabio. The nearest one to Il VIII he .
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-21

Thar SAME old squaw has been a4;,iI
piayins the go between from Cap'n Jacl
To the entrenched camp where oar he
role defenders draw their blood-stainet
raticus. General C,n5y has 600 regular
troops there and these embrace three
hattal;ons Of artillery. = troop of cav
airy and several companies Of infantry.
Yet this army Is III danger uf betrayal
hv "sqnaw men men who cohabit
with Indian women and share their az
fections. their acoTIls and tlelr symps-
thies. \ San Francisco paper assures
Ms tina. more troops ARE on their WY to
THE. font. Perhaps the rarest Wis
.,om has prevailed in all this notorious
business perhtps We who are ''feiy III
rear of the wagon train. and not liable
To the draft, ar. disposed Ia be tcynical
and given DER to ti;ppant and srQarci.-
lions criticisms but :her,. seem to be
grounds for Snspectins thai there is Il
I1i, behind this - vvar -spccuiitionS in
I,roYender. clothing. transportation and
sntlery mixed ND IN al the protrdc;e'i
measures which hlve exhibited a sgisIIi-
rious hackinc-ani-tiliina ;tsoulld about
,:,,.t lava bed Still, it Is easy II crit
cl.,.. AMI We o;lsht 10 try and he jlst
for i: IS Il fac. IN ii that the Pit River and
Klamath Indians ana tribes contiguous
thereto are 10 chickens H. deal With bat
fighter, who stay all hay Win the rough
est kim! Of chances and sell their il:t:,
at no cheap AMI covar,liy price But II
this distance from the line of fire the "
plrt i:!ni ahs,tr,, and there are nIrt-
,,t.riess suspicious of iiini'scility. ie:npor'z-
ing ami ccnsurahie failure u sustain the
vaunted prowess of the American arms.
Moreover, the edge of novelty has been
superseded by dull and profitless mo-
notony. and uneharitable comment is
born of Impotence and unsatistied look
ing for decisive action.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-21

erected somewhere north of Corinne,
Utah.
The Manihs- Mil at Highland. Lin
coin county. is being rapidly finished
The Sioshone Indian; living abont
Austin began a five days fandangu on
st. Patrick day.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-21

The Ne,r ERd0,rmeni is one month old
or was, on last Monday and Forbes
reports the siuation to be promising, and
advertisements and job work abundant
II the Salt Lakers don't make him rich
they ought to be given DER to Brigham
q AZ. and never be respited-
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-21

GLADSTONE has relented; the Tories
have weakened the Conservatives have
ceased to be hilarious the sore head
Liberals have relapsed into an isnoInin-
ious silence and the great conr,noner VIII
or,saniza n new Cabinet.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-21

IT is thought that Governor woods Of
Utah, will be appointed to some impor-
,ant mission. We infer that it has been
titled beyond question that Bill Clag-
...tt Is tn be the Governor O. tab.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-21

NiMHLE OH types who haven't had a
stick II their hands f0r sixty years keep
gaing to the composing room Of the New
York TGi5tna 20 st i thousand EMS inr
Horace Greclcy's monument. The last
one of this lot Of old buffers who did
this thing WIS one James ". HalcswLo,
81 the age of - went into the I.r;;t 2
office and set up the following:
About the year 1914. / vas al .ppren-
tice III the printing Office - Samuel T.
Armstrong, in the town of Boston ~
Iuty, rs printers devil, WAS To mals, the
fires, sweep ont The office. lGS water mp
anl down stars, read proof. 20 after
Eew-England rum, for old Olive, the
p-essaan, and numerous other choras.
4: the governors honse-well W hal
no boys 10 give 'eIn a shine. m c.
chituate water. and plenty II wood a.
split. with such other oil Jobs - only a
YANKEE girl could rhinl. Of.
Many evenings / has! il 90 Over 10
Charlestown. Ia carry proot sheets To-
VIM. VI Eg.,gt5' father. This was only
for recreation. ] then learnt - ST type
= little. That vas - years r~,a, and
from that tine until today have never
st up = s:ic!l-full OF type
JAS. W. Hale.
PGhi;c Notarv, 60 Wall 81.
We Incline to the suspicion that
Jinrn7 had been lrin5iny. judging fs.,ia
l. Of t,,.f ,,,i,,li.a s..t,tef....a
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-21

HAyA:5A i-oTrEGY TICKETS, So: coupons 81 IL
each. Agency a Brooks Segar. Fancy Goods
and Stationery Store, opposite III, OrnSJy
House. Carson city. Nev- Prizes cashcl Gu pra-
sentation. Look oat for countcrfaits. =
Mas. SIoUTeSBCRGH wishes to inform the
ladies cf Carson and vicinity she has returned
from San Francisco and viii resume business
on Fourth street in rear of Oi@ovich's store ml7
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-21
JAS. W. Hale.
PGbi;c Notary, 60 Wall st.

We Incline to the suspicion that
Ji.nn5 had been tlrinkings. jul 55in5 fs''ii1
ale incolierency of that middle senteIre.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-11-20
.Nse5or Sale an Book or Ne,cs Stores.

UgE lLDINE vhile issued with al the regular
,ity, has nsne of IN temporary timely interest
Characteristic of inary periodicals. 1t is ele-
egsx miscellany OF pure, light and graceful litera-
tuve; and colectio of pictures the rarest speci-
: mems Of Eristic SKI u. in black and white Al
: though eaak succet ding number affords fresh
speasure te rs friend 6, the real value and beauty
of The AdIre viii be most appreciated after IL has
heerbo.Ed up at the close of the year. While
Other publ csfSons ma claim superior cheapness,
- compared with riya E of similar class, the AL
d. dire is sfzni9ie and original cor cepton-alone
: and y,DappEasched-a' osolutely wi bout COMPETE
tioa in price er chara cter. The possesser of q
eonplets volume canno duplicate he quantity of
idnc1,ape- aud engravln q in any other shape or
,nuuber of sz1les for ten times its cost; and then
there are. tbs cn-omos, be .sidcs.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-11-20
What 1 Know About Trimming

Since the days Of our grandmothers, there has
never been such rage for trimmings upon ladies'
dresses and suits as this year. and the moet popu.
lar Is the 50 called French fold, made from bias,
materia put upon the dress in variety of styles.
To trim dresses at the present day without the var-
Gus Sewing Machine attachments would be an i'm
possibility.
A young nan In Chicago has Just invented an
Improvement for all Sewing Machines with which
10 put on the fold fast and easily as an ori-
nary hem can be made. The same implement is
also practical Binder and good Hemmer
1t Is being made and sold by the Leslie Ruffier
Company, and Il a valuable addition to the Sewing
Mochine. II IL called Kom.ngs French Trimmer,
and VIII be sold by all Sewing Machine Agents.
Chicago Erssiss Post
LESLIE RuFrLER Co. s4s Wabash Av. Chill.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-11-20

Persons who have money to
Loan can secure good invest
ment, by subscribing at once
for the Marshall County
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-11-20
. Prospectus for lS74-Seventh Year
The Aldine,

In Illustra led Monthly Journal, univer.
sally admitted to be the handsomest Pc
rcdical in the World A Representa-
tive and Champion of American Taste
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-11-20

= II only costs S1.50 per year for the
Marshall County REPUBLICAN; but that
amount must be paid in advance.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-11-20

For Sale.
a ~ Acres of Unimproved Land
~ . consisting Of Timbered and
Grazing Land, 11z miles from a Sta
ton on the p. Fl. W. & c. r. R., and
In every way well adapted to raising
stock, is offered FOR sale on the following
terms: Cash in hand, 5000, and the re-
mainder of the purchase money will be
taken in town property.
nl6-tf. JOHN s BENDER.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-11-20
TERMS.
IS per ssnnm, In advance, with
Oh Chromos Free.

For so cents extsa, the chromos win be sent,
mounted, varnished, and prepaid By mail.
THE ALDINE win, hereafter, be obtainable only
by subscription. There viii be no reduced or club
rate: cash for subscriptions must be sent TO the
publishers direct or handed TO the local canvasser,
without responsibility to the publishers, except in
cases where the certificate is given, bearing the fac
sinuile signature of JAMES SUTTON q Co.
CANvASSERS WANTED.
Any person wishing to act permanently as a
local canvasser win receive full and prompt nfor-
nation by applying to
JAMES SUTTON & CO., Publishers,
Masdsu Lane, Nar York.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-11-20

Old newspapers for sale, at the REPuB
LIcAN office for 75 cents per hundred.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-11-20
MANHOOD RESTORED!!!

DR.. Nelpau's Elixir of Youth-the great restorer
of youthful vgor-a positive cure Tor Nervous De-
bihty, lmpotency, SpermattOrrOhea. Lowness Of
Spirits, II hoy-arisiDg either from excessive
indulgence, over study, or any cause whateveI
- y certain remedy fer weakness arising from
excuses, or early indlscretion. Clcrry3ncn, law
yers, Students and all who follow sedentary occu-
pations, or whose brain nervous system are over
worked; the listless enervated youth, whose vice
and the aged devoiee OF sensual pleasure viii expe-
rience immediate relief, and permanent cure will
surely follow the use OF he ELIXIR OF YoUTE
hundreds OF letters from those who have been
saved from Consumption, Insanity, or Death, and
restored 10 HEALTH Happiness and Manhood, could
be given, were il not for the decacy OF the subject
Price, Sl,oO per bottle. Six bottles, $500. Sent
to any part OF the Country securely sealed from OBJ
servation, receipt OF price All letters sacredy
confidential. Address all orders 10
HOOPER d CO., p. o. Box 2451.
Philadelphia Pa. vlI-nlC-lv.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-10-04
PUBLIC LOCAL LAW.
cHAPTER 1e.

AN ACT 10 outtorixe and snporer tie
County Commissioners for Casron conl-
" to subscribe 70 the capital stock Of
Turnpike Companies n Carroll county.
SECTION /. Be II enacted bv he Ge,,eyof
assembly Of Maryland, That the County Com.
missioners for Carroll county be and thew are
hereby authorized and empowered 10 sui.
scribe to the capital stock Of any Turnpike
Company, already organized OF hereafter to
be organized in said county, III the name and
for the benefit of said county, q sum OF sums
Of money not to exceed in any case four hun.
dred dollars for each mile Of road that may
be made in said county, and a sum or sums OF
money not to exceed four hundred dollars for
each mile OF turnpike made and completed BY
any company hereafter to be organized.
SEC. z. And be IL enacted, That the County
Commissioners for said county are hereby au.
thorlzed and empowered TO issue the bonds of
said county, or certificates Of indebtedness TO
the amount of stock so subscribed, and neeo.
tate said bonds or certificates Of indebtedness
upon the most favorable terms; Dror;ded
they shall not be sold less than par. and the
said County Commissioners are authorized 10
levy upon the assessable property Of the
county an amount sufficient TO pay the annual
interest upon said bonds, and the principal at
maturity.
SEc. 3. And be Il enacted, That the Com
missioners Of said county shall be entitled 10
be represented IN all meetings of stockholders,
and shall vote in all elections of directors n
all Of said companies, in proportion to the
stock held BY them in said companies respec-
lively.
SEC. 4. And be IL enacted, That in accor
dance with the provisions Of article three, sec
ton fifty-four of the Constitution OF MARYLAND.
this Act shall be published for two months
next before the next election for members Of
the House of Delegates, in the newspapers
published in said county, and shall also be
approved by majority Of all the members
elected to each House Of the General Assem-
bly,, at its next session after said election.
SEC. 8. And be it enacted, That this Act
shall take effect from its passage.
Approved February 10, 1872. augl0-2m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-10-04
List Of Qualified voters

In the lst Precinct, 9TH Election District,
Of Carroll County, Maryland.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-10-04
List of Qualified Voters

In the lst Election District of Carroll
County, Maryland.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-10-04

yingling, John f. Yingllng, Edmund
z'lmbrun, wal.nm H zumhrun. Jaeoh
List Of Voters erased from the books of
Registration on account Of death, reno
val, &c.
Hiteshew, Abraham Dohoney. RY
kOontx, Edwin DIGS Creenburv
Stultz, Granville J. Harris. Abrahnni
shriner Isaac W. lowell William
artnuf, John y sttely, Thomas j.
browning, W. II. seipp Henry Il
Burke John W. smith q d
Bankerd, Thomas Sheet. Jesae II
cohinowef, samuel Kimball, Columbus
JOHN HARTsocK,
oct 4 1873. Register
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-10-04
List of Qualified Voters

In the End Precinct of the 7th Election
District, Carroll County, Maryland.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-10-04
PERFUMERY.

bar Especial attention paid to Physicians
Orders and Prescriptions. -dsa
april 22-ly
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-07-03
Sleep as q Medicine.

A physician says cry for rest
has always been louder than the
cry for food. Not that it is more
important, but is often harder
to obtain. The best rest come:
from a sound sleep.
Oftwo men or women, other
wise equal, the one who sleeps
the best will be the most NOR
al, healthy and efficient.
Sleep will do much to cure
irritability of temper, peevish-
ness and uneasiness: 1t will re
store to vigor an over-worked
brain. 1t will build up and
make strong a weary body. 1t
will cure a headache. 1t will
cure a broken spirit. 1t will
cure sorrow. Indeed, we might
make long list OF nervous and
other maladies that sleep will
cure. The cure of sleeplessness
requires clean, good bed, suf-
ficient exercise to produce wear
mess, pleasant occupation, good
air, and not too warm a room, a
clear stomach, a clear concience,
and avoid all stimulants and mar
cotics. For those who are over
worked, haggard, and nervous,
who pass sleepless nights, we
commend the adoption of such
habits as shall secure sleep;
otherwise life will be short, and
sadly imperfect.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-07-03
Washing Dishes.

l saw a little 14year's old
lady washing dishes yesterday,
and liked her very much. First
she poured some water into a
tea cup and rinsed it, then into
another, until she had rinsed
them all and piled them up nice
ly. Then she took a bit of bread
and wiped every plate free Of
grease or butter or anything that
would dirty the dish water. The
knives she held by the handles.
puddled them in the warm water,
washed them off and secured
them well. / observed that she
was careful not to let the handles
get wet. After the plates were
washed and wiped, she piled
them up in a loose way that they
might cool off and keep sweet
and clean. Size, little fourteen
years old knew how to keep ia
BILE ware from growing old and
smelling strong Of dish water
She was careful, to brush up every
crumb from the floor before she
began to wash dishes. Careless
ness in this is what makes gr eas G
spots on the fiOOr-ROsELLA RICE
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-07-03
What the Farmer Must Know

The Farmer like the business
man, must know what he is do
ing; he must have some pretty
decided ideas of what he is to
accomplish-in fact, he must cal
culate it beforehand.
He must know his soil-that
OF each lot; not only on the top
but the sub-soil.
He must also know what grain
and grass are adapted to each.
He must know when is the
best time to work them, whether
they need summer following.
He must know that some grain
requires earlier sowing than 9th
ers, and what these grains are.
He must know the condition
in which the ground must be
when plowed, so that it be not
too wet nor too dry.
He must know that it will pay
to have machinery to help him
as well as muscle. fl5
He must know about stock and
and the cultivation of
trees and small fruits, and many
other things; in a word, he must
know what experienced, observ-
ing farmers know, to be sure of
success. Then he will not guess
will not run such risks.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-07-03
No Brains.

Judge Ray, the temperance
lecturer, in one of his efforts, got
off the following hard hit at mod
crate drinkers
Cali those who in youth ac-
quire habit of drinking whis-
key, at forty years of age will be
total abstainers or drunkards,
No person can use whiskey, for
years with moderation. If there
is a person in the audience before
me, whose experience disputes
this, let him make it known. l
will account for it, or acknowl-
edge that am Mistaken
A large man arose, and fold
ing his arms across his breast
said:
81 offer myself as one whose
experience contradicts your state
ments."
care you moderate drlnker2"
81 am.n
"How long have you drank in
moderation?'
Forty years.
"And never intoxicated
"Never"
"Well," remarked the Judge
scanning the subject from head
to loot, "yours is a singular case;
yet think it is easily accounted
for. l am reminded by it of a
little story. A colored man, with
a loaf of bread and bottle of
whiskey, sat down to dine, on
the bank of a clear stream. In
breaking the bead, he dropped
some crumbs into the water.
These were eagerly seized and
eaten by the fish. That circum-
stance suggested to the darkey
the idea of dipping the bread in
to the whlskey and feeding it to
them. 1t worked we'll. Some
of the fish ate it, and became
drunk and floated helpiessly up
ON the surface. In this way he
easily caught a large number.
But in the stream was a large
fish, very unlike the rest. 1t par
took freely of the bread and
whiskey with no perceptable
effect. 1t was shy of every effort
of the darkey to take it. He re-
solved to take it at all hazards,
that he might learn its name
and nature. He procufed net
and after much effort, caught the
fish, carried it to a colored neigh
Dor, and asked his opinion in the
matter. The other surveyed the
wonder moment and then said:
1Sambo, l understand dis case |
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-07-03
Farm and Household.
Protecting Seed and fruits
from Birds.

A correspondent of the L on
don Field gives the following
method as having proved in his
experience entirely efficacious:
And what, you will ask, is my
talismang Simply a ball of gray
or Witty brown linen thread.
take ball of this in my hand.
fasten the end of it to one of the
twigs of the goosberry or currant
bush, and cross the thread back
wards from twig to twig in per
haps a dozen different dir ections;
fasten often and the thing is done,
and it will last two years-the
thread on the trees, l mean. II
is not necessary that the thread
should be white or coarse; it
ought rather to be fine and dark
a thing to be felt not seen.
have watched the b irds after per-
forming the operation; they come
boldly to settle on the trees, and
they strike against these to them
invisible snares for such no doubt
they deem them to be; they fly
off in a terrible hurry, and settle
on the walls and trees around
about, longing and getting hungry
till at last they disappear, and
you will see them no more.
As regards peas and other
seeds which always SOW in drills
l simply stretch a thread, some
times too, along each drill, at
about 2 inches from the ground,
supporting it at that height by
little forked sticks. If you put
it much higher than this the
birds do not seem to care for it,
it does not touch them; that is
the grand secret, something
which touches them, something
they do not we'll see, nor know
what 1T means.
| have seen people put thick
white string with feathers tied
to it, and perhaps two feet from
the ground. The birds soon un-
derstand these, and care little
for them; in short, l know to my
cost it sometimes act as a lure,
as a notice to the birds that
there is something to be had
worth looking after. l will an
swer for it; any one adopting the
plan l recommend will never
have cause to complain of the
birds, however numerous they
NAV be.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-07-03
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
Great Industries
Of the United States.

1900 pages and 500 engravings, printed in
English aud German. Written by 20 eminent
authors, including John E. Cough, Hon. Leon
Case. Edward Rowland, Rev. E Edwin Hall,
Phillip Ripley, Albert Brisbane, Horace Gree
ley, +. B. Perkins, &c.
This work is a complete history of all bran
ches Of industry, processes of ofmanufacture, &c.
in all ages. 1t is a complete encyclopedias OF
arts and manufactures. and is the most enter
tanning and valuable work of information on
subjects OF general interest ever offered to the
public. 1t is adapted to the wants of the mer
chant, manufacturer, farmer, mechanic, stu
dent and inventor, ami sells to both old and
young OF all classes. The book is sold by agents
who are making large sales in all parts of the
country IL is offered at the low price of 50, 50,
and is the cheapest book ever sold by subscrip-
ton. No family should be without a copy.
We want agents in every town in the United
States. and no agent can fail to do well with
this book. Ourterms are liberal. We give our
agents the exclusive right of territory. One
OF our agents sold 1S5 copies in eight days, an
other SOLD 3G3 in two weeks Our agent in
Hartford sold 3yT in one week. Specimens of
the work sent to agents on receipt Of stamp.
For circulars anil terms to agents address
the publishers. J. Z. BURR q HYDE, Hart
ford, Conn or Chicago, Ill.