davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-04-11
NJ, CIAEC MALE OR FEMALE, $50

l-N'I tl-AoN a week GI&taUtCcd- Re
, ,cmploymeut al home. day or evening;
ri required; full instructions and Vaiu-
sage OF goods sent free 10y mail. Ad-
Th six cents return stamp NJ. 6Ot Nc
3 Grccnwich-St., y. y
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-04-11

~ Y f[.ES
"a Cs-7-g: Nnrhing IS more certain TO
ar#.ffar Tor future evil consequences
.a' f'fHBOITC TABLETS
r. ....a for al diseases "f the ijcSpird-
.r.,. ~urr Throat. Colds, CrOup. Dip
.~-.n.,- tgtaTrh. iiOarSCnCSS, Dry ness
r.#r. - tudpipC, ur bronchial Tubes,
..-..- uf tH" Lungs.
'-.-. -utEnu cold. however iskCn,
l#.E. -8urld nc promptly and freely
.. ...aUEc the circulation OF blood,
-.E-ri.y ut the attack. and viii. IN
4 F.. ..r.a, restore healthy action TO thc
-E.Ir.
t...lIr TABLETS are put up only
s. fake no substitutes. II theY
3 .#.-f your druggists, send at once
q N,IU IuTE. who will forward
y mail. Don't be Deceived by Imi
.F .urri=ts. Price - cts. per box.
q hh.sDGG, Is Platt-st.. y. \ Ork,
r..Hr. Sole Agent Cor |. States.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-04-11

- Cents Eight samples mailed free
.~. that sell at sight for -four dOlidtS,
rrrSun IN EbcnSDUr-s who Will Uct HS
RANDAEL co. ,U7 Bv'dway. NY
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-04-11

IT is reported that son of Brigham
\ oung Is going to marry newly es-
tabiished female seminary
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-04

THE REMARKS If our Oil friend Mat
Reese were borne solen2ly TO The grave
yesterday accompanied - lis brother
Red aien and Firemen. There Was
quite a handsome procession of these
brethren Of his, and several carriages
such 4 tam out, III the peit!n, storm. Us
told that The Old man was earnestly AMI
heartily esteeme | amongst Ills IleigEbo!s
and acGaaiutancss. His son Edward
the OILY survivor oil the famiiy-came
up from san Francisco to attend tie
funeral. He was very deeply moved
over his SD bereareincut-far no boy
ever had kinder or fonder father. The
ceremonies at the grave were performed
by Mess,s. Swift and Lepogt of the Red
Men they reading the impressive burial
service If the Order, ana doing their
dead brother decent Christian burial.
Who shalltell their "reminiscences OF their
friend departed Mart as feelingly as he
talked of his old-time friends and ex-
periences: And which one Of Us shall
go next:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-04

YESTERDAY Snow SToRM extended
further toward the Pacific ocean than
any we ever heard of. 1t is reported rs
far in that direction as the hills back of
the Mission Dolores. 1t showed at Val
lejo and Petaluma. The like was never
heard of before. There are double IS
twenty thousand children in and about
San Francisco who saw Stow yesterday
for The first time in their lives. Here we
had the handsomest storm that we have
seen for years. The flakes came down
as g ntly and steadily as the ballots into
a ballot bog iii good Old fashioned
Democratic precinct. The fall in the
mountains must be Guite heavy. No
more four-;nch-on-a-lcvel driblets up
there, but Il blessing of the pure white
crown of becoming and gracious win
ter-hoCd. Down here in the valley we
got. by night, As much as six inches on
"A level, and the meTry;nakers got oat
their slei9hs AID they slti.hed and
slowed AMI swung round the circle 81 n
high old rae. very jolly and hearty.
Now the mills viii jngls along ut the
full! speed ana opacity in u day or two;
anl as we hope. our good peoples gen
,ral Le..lIh will Improve.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-04

The PIERCE TRIAL comes on to-day at
Genoa. With regasd TO Billy Mann's
testimony We hear that the counsel for
The defense Will decline to 60 to trial
without him. We were astonished to
hear this, bat they say that while the
fact of the killing can be established
without Mann. the provoeation claimed
against poor Wilson, that he raised his
cane to strike Pierce, cannot be pro-en
by anyone but Mann. So that it is likely
that continuance may be asked for by
the defense upon the plea indicated. The
laws delays are not always beautiful to
look on.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-04

Mr.. SAN OSBORNE, stenographic re-
porter, well known formerly in Virginia
City and now partner with Marsh in
San Francisco, is engaged in making
short hand report of the testimony in
the Coolidge Birdsall case now before
the U. S. Circui: Court here.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-04

The WIRES were down between here
and San Francisco yesterday afternoon.
This accounts for the non-receipt of the
proceedings of the p. m. board until a
late hour when the line had been re-
paired.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-04

TEE GEFAT PATENT CASE was still hold
ing the attention of the U. S. Cirenit
Court yesterday. Much interest m this
case is felt by all mill men; and, indeed,
Mr.. Lanstree, Superintendent of the
Birdsall Mill, testified that a pony purse
had been made up by the Union Mill
and Mining Company and the Nevada
Mill Company (Jones & Hayward) and
others, to fight these patent claims
brought by the, heirs and assignees OF
Wheeler. the pan man, deceased. Fol
lowing this case will come mp for trial
another case brought by the same parties
against the same defendants for an al
legged infraction of the Wheeler Patents
for shoes ard dies. The fact is that this
shoe and die case rather than this Cool
idge- Birdsall case is what has brought
SO many mill men and milling experts to
town. The hotels and eating houses are
doing well by this term of Court-what-
ever effect it may have on the litigants.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-04

TIE roYs ore to have a magnificent
Skating Carnival and Ball at the Skating
Rink = Moore & Parker's Hall = on
Christmas Eve. The whole story will be
told in cur columns tomorrow.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-04

Or some concerns of the noble red
man, the Gold Hill Nelrs Of last evening
says: We received a call to-day from
Piute Indian by the name of
Johnson, who said that Rev Mr.
Bateman, Indian Agent, had issued
orders to the Indians who are
now at large hunting rabbits and pine
nuts. to return to the Walker River and
Pyramid Lake Reservations. He says
that the Indians dislike to obey the Or
ders as rabbits are plenty in the up
lands. He adds that his people are al
ways grumbling about grub. bat for his
OWL part he is satisfied with Mr.. Bate
man S management OF afiairs.''
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-04

The PRESIDENT MESSAGE which was
read in the Senate on Tuesday will prob
ably be in the Associated Press papers
to-day.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-04

The ApELpHI CLUB will accept the
thanks of the Editor of the APPEAL for a
note Of invitation to their party ut the new
Corbctt Hall tomorrow night.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-04
MINING STOCK REPORT.


| Fore noon Hon rd.
! $50 Gould 4 Curry Il, laa4 I5's
| els Best h Bclcher IS. 1St, ISL b3
| $50 Savage 81, 81, G3h, "a
500 CLoliar 54h. "a, So bjn, IS
| 800 Hale Il Nurcross 80. So, 1914
| 2u5 Ophir 20, sou
| 10 crown Point 96. 81. sc BIZ, a6h
| 1913 yellow Jacket g., CO, 81 Il b5. G2i1 bj
| oli0 Imperial 5]s. SIS, "a bio, SO
| 40 Empire Mill 4ss 4a.,4
| las Alpha 60 81
AS Kentnek ls,.: laN: ,sA, l3H b
65 Confidence ~
.2J Con Virginia 81. 57H 5,K, IS
50 Sierra Nevada lsis
800 Haney q.
lie ExcheqGer II. II. lax. Is
225 Seq Beleher 70. 81, 1872. ~ b.
2dl1 Ov.rnian AZ, AK 4J1s b3, 4yI So
$50 Buckeye Ia
go Julia AZ, "a
$50 Justice S. :. ,l,1l So
$50 Siccor 81. 81
275 Caledonia 10. 49,. l3l
74o knicsorbocker AZ A., AZ
$50 Arizona / Utah q. Il.
1879 Globe Ia IL, I b3. lz
te5 Baltimore 81 ~: o., 64 bio
go rtah Is 6sa, rs b.,
12J Dardsnolles
1875 Con 81 ,. 81. "a b)
40 Tyler 7rc. 75c, 73e
80 Silver Fill ga
Gss Rex Island Jlc
2tf1 lJtGu Doc
So American Flat IL,
$50 senator SC
l2t3 S.ttrJ 3. 80 bSD
LOO luiun Con A.,
1919 fairIau':nt ;. "a
80 Nevada ,, = bic, Il,
Evening Report.
I2j Valley Is. Az. Is h5, Is 81
$50 Raymond * Fly q :, 6a \. e., e. / DO
IS Eureka Con 9ss, 81.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-04
LlPMAN'S
n Great Discovery q
NEVER FAILING
Ard Perfectly HARMLESS /.

DEOBAHl.Y NO OBJECT HAS
il called forth more prepaist'shs than tho.
Tor REsToklNG AND BEAuT1tYlAu TN
M MAN HAIR, ind among all J. LYMAN,
HAIR EESToEFE STANDS beyond qu, ,tlon NJ
the head for oihci,ncy and perfect saf.iy-thl.
is absolutely free II, IN Sugar Lend or Lac su,
phur and never fails TO produce the eject d.
sird-rquir,d no other prcperation--is casal,
applied, end Is without doubt the SIMPLEST.
best shd cheapest Hair Restorative In unr. eoIS
by oil druggists. General Agents. CHAnils
LANGLEY 4 Co., Wholesale Druggists, San Fr.i.
Chico. nslssD
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-04

JOHN Dos from the mountains, drirker
than billed owl, (and oh, how prefer
naturally and cussei drunk billed owl
can getty laid him down to make his
little bed on the steps Of the Sheriff )
office right before last. Il WAS in the
very noon Of night when ghosts were
cut and graves gaped; ana 50 Newhouse
stretched forth bis arm and sratched
AR. Doe il out of the Geld and locked
him up for the night. Yesterday morn
ing John forfeited Lis SIS bail and
busted
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-04

REMEMBERING THE PooE.-The fol-
lowing from the Virginia Chronicle OF last
evening sets one thinking that maybe we
Of Carson who are reasonably confort4-
bic might serve the true cause Of charity
by organizing some such an institution
as is spoken OF by our contemporary.
Says that paper:
The Virginia Benevolent Society. Or
ganized in this city il 1869 On the How
ard plan, for the relief Of the INDECENT
sick and destitute cf all n@tionalities,
cree1s and sects, has expended since Its
organization about -, 600, and now finds
its treasury empty and numerous arp!:-
cations for relief pouring IL. In cuns2-
quence Of this. the Society viii, III the
course of Il few days appoint a commit
tee to solicit ail from cur citizeIs. to he
distribute; among the destitute and de
serving, under the direction of the Sc
c;ety, and it is TO be hoped that the COM
mittee will meet with liberal response
from all who are able to spare from their
abundance. Meantime, those who may
wish to contribute can do so by calling
upon General c. c. Betterman, who will
see that their contributions are judici
ously distributed.
Such a Society as this something
after the fashion of the New England
widows Wood Societies." would Lot
only be relief to worthy objects of
charitable assistance but would actually
be relief to the charitab,y disposed.
Frequent cases of what may be called
sporadic mendicancy are noticed-one
yesterday-a woman who went about
begging money to get herself out of
town with-ard if there We're regularly
charity club here all these
cases and their references might be re-
ferred TO it. Moreover committee
whose duty it should be 70 look about.
in charity's name, for distressed poor
people might bring deal of comfort to
otherwise comforiless hearts. !
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-10-02
&eadima fur tile Sabbath.
CONDUCTED BY
REV. ROBERT LATHAM.
lOriginal.]
A CHRISTLESS CHURCH.

One of the fundamental principles laid
down by the celebrated Locke, is that it is
impossible for a thing to be and not to be at
the same time. If our memory serves US cor
rectly, he repeats this several times in the
very beginning of one of his works. The
principle is certainly correct. No sane man
will call it in question. No proposition can
be more selfevident. Taking the principle
as absolutely true, it is impossible for such a
thing to exist as Christless church for
Christ is the life of the church. Its very
being is derived from him. A Christless
Christian is misnomer. There is no such a
human being In every true Christian,
Christ is formed the hope of glory.
In one place we read of certain individuals
who had name to live and yet were dead.
TO say that an individual is alive and dead
at the same time, is similar to saying that
thing is and is not ut the same time. In re-
ality, we all are either dead or alive. This
is true of US, both spiritually and naturally.
It may be difficult to discover the precise
point where life ceases and death begins.
There is such point. Before that point is
reached, it may be said we are dying but a
dying man is not dead man, neither is a
dead man dying man. The bound which
separates the natural dead from the natural
living, is much more distinct than the line
which separates the spiritually dead from the
spiritually alive. From the nature of the
case, it is more easily discovered. The one
can be seen with the natural eye the other
cannot. Spiritually, an individual may be
dead, and yet have a name to live-may be
regarded as alive.
The evidence of natural life is motion. So
| soon as all motion ceases, we say an individ-
ual is dead. Motion, then, is sign Of life It
is not life, but it is the product of life. The
vital force, or the vital energy, or life itself,
always manifests its presence by some kind
of motion. The motion, in exceptional cases,
may be so feeble that none but skillful OBJ
server can discover it. Still, whenever there
is life, there is motion. The same is true with
regard to man spiritually. Those who are
made alive in Christ Jesus, give in some way
or other, evidence Of the fact by spiritual
motion. Where there is no spiritual motion
there is spiritual death. There may be a name
to live; but Notwithstanding this, spiritual
death reigns. By their works ye shall know
them, is the test our Saviour gives us by
which to judge others. The test is applca-
BILE to ourselves. By our own works we may
judge of ourselves, whether we are spiritually
dead or not.
A Christless church is one that bears
Christian name, but has no Christian works to
show as evidences of its living union with the
Saviour. A Christless Christian is an indi-
vidual who belongs to the church in the Or
dinary acceptation of that word; but lives
without God. Such an individual has not..-
ing common with the child of God but the
simple name. All his works are works Of
the flesh. He has no time to work for Jesus.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-10-02

s6- The United States census gives "occu.
pations of women" in great variety. BY the
census there is one woman architect only.
There are four sculptors and twenty-nine en-
gravers, and probably more than five hun
dred painters and photograph tnters. Three
hundred and seventy-three thousand are put
down as agricultural laborers, seventy-fve as
stock raisers, two as hostlers, and eleven as
livery stable keepers. Five are lawyers,
twenty-four dentists, sixty-seveu preachers,
and, terrible to relate, five hundred and fifty
FIVE doctors people have been dying very
rapidly of late. Bell and brass founders, one
hundred and six; gas makers, four; tinsmiths,
seventeen; gunsmiths, thirty-three tanners,
sixty brickmakers, seventy woodturners and
carvers, thirty; printers, fourteen hundred
and ninety-fve; BARRIERS, eleven hundred and
seventy eight shingle and lathmakers, eighty
four. There are also distilers, brewers, boat
hands, bankers, undertakers, whitewashers,
dray drivers, charcoal-burners and many 9TH
nrs
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-10-02

ScHEERER's LITTLE JoKE.-There is an
anecdote of Gotlieb Scheerer, who, twelve
years ago, was an active Philadelphia politi-
clan, and Vice-President Dallas, which is
here first given in print. Some thirty years
ago Mr.. Dallas was counsel in a case in Phil
adephia and Mr.. Scheerer was called in as a
witness The following questions were put
by Mr.. Dallas:
"Mr. Scheerer, were you in Harrisburg last
June?"
"Last June, did you say, Mr.. Dallas?"
"Yes, last June; don't you repeat my ques-
ton, but answer it"
After some moments of study the answer
came:
"No, Mr.. Dallas, I was not in Harrisburg
last June"
"Were you in Harrisburg last July?'
He reflected again and slowly said:
"No, Mr.. Dallas, I was not in Harrisburg
in July"
"Were you there in August, Mr. Scheerer?"
The witness again meditated and said:
NO, Mr.. Dallas, was not there in August"
"Were you there in September?"
Here Mr.. Scheerer reflected longer than be-
fore, and replied:
NO, N1T. bdllaS, WIS uOL III 1AaliloUuIS
in September"
Mr.. Dallas became tired of this barren re-
suit, and raising his voice, said:
"Mr. Scheerer, will you tell the court when
you were in Harrisburg?"
"Mr. Dallas" said Scheerer, II never was
in Harrisburg in my life"
The court, the audience and Gotlieb Scheer-
er enjoyed the joke, but Mr. Dallas did not
heartily partake of the merriment created.
OBEYING ORDERs.-'Putd down that pickle =
The words were uttered harshly and hur-
riedly by the Sergeant to an ungracious private,
who, carried away by his hungry passions
had snatched pickle from the barrel.
and why should 1 put down the pickle?
queried the private mildly.
Put down that pickle that's all l want of
YOU returned the Sergeant, determinedly:
Down it goes, then,' cried he; and stufhng
it into his mouth it quickly disappeared.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-10-02

TRANSMISSION OF INrELLEcT.-No great
man ever had fool for his mother. In the
history of men of all departments of society
disting guished for intellectual power, brilliancy
and extraordinary mental capacity, their
mothers, and not their fathers, as far as as
certained by philosophical Investigations, were
invariably superior in brain force. lfwomen
are physically feeble, the mind cannot be de:
veloped as when all the system is full and
faithfully in perfection. To have great men
there must first be excellent women; their
deterioration by the debilitating frivolties of
fashionable life is perpetuated in puny chill
dren, incapable of sustaining themselves prom
inently when their inheritance is gone.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-10-02
ANIMAL RETURNS

4 DMINISTRATORS, Executors, Guardians
"A and Trustees, are hereby notified to make
their ANNUAL RETURNS, without further de-
lay. Unless returns are made promptly, Will
be under thenecessity of issuing rules for default.
JOSEPH a. MCLEAN, Judge of Probate.
July "A 30 u
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-10-02
IronintheBlood
APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned,
~ Executor of the estate of j. S. WORKMAN,
deceased, will make final settlement of the
said estate, with the Judge of Probate of York
county, on the 9th day of October next, when M ne
will apply for final discharge from liability
as Executor of the said estate.
J. +. WORKMAN, Executor,
Sentamher 81 5t%
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-10-02
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA

COUNTY OF YORK-CoURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Robert H. Glenn, Sheriff of York County, Plain
tiff, against John A. Smith, Defendant.
TO JOHN A. SMITH, Defendant in this action.
VOU are hereby summoned and required to an
swer the complaint in this action, of which a
copy is filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court
of Common Pleas for York county, and to serve a
COPY of your answer on the subscribers, at their
office in Yorkville South Carolina, within twenty
DAYS after the service of this summons on you,
exclusive of the day of such service.
If YOU fail TO answer this complaint within the
time aforesaid, the Plaintiff will take judgment
against you for the sum of five hundred dollars
and costs.
Dated Yorkville, S. c., July oath, 1873.
CLAWSON Il THOMSON,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-10-02

BETTER THAN CAPITAL.-The man whose
statements may always be taken without ques,
tion, whose promises are made never to 60 un-
fulfilled, whose verbal agreements are as good
as written contracts, whose integrity is of
more value in his own eyes than any mere for
tune which he could barter it for, will be as.
tonished to find, in his hour of need, with what
strength he is braced up on every side, and
how often he will stand firm as rock when
other men tremble and fall. Five years of
such consistent rectitude will be worth, in
credit, more than double capital without the
confidence which such character inspires 1t
is good rule in building up such credit,
when payment is once DUE never to suffer
ones self to be asked for it twice. Every man
who aspires to honorable success in business
should remember that he must hold to his
promise as a ship holds to her anchor, and
that moment he breaks it he is in danger Of
disaster to his fortune and wreck to his char
acter.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-10-02

Take notice that the summons in this action,
of which the foregoing is copy, was filed in the
office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas
for York county, on the Oath day of July, A. D.,
1873, and that you are required to appear in said
cause and deliver your answer within the time
aforesaid or the Plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in the complaint
CLAWSON & THOMSON,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
September II 81 6t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-10-02
LOSING ALL.

A few years ago merchant failed in busl-
ness, and went home in great agitation.
"What is the matter?" asked his wife. 81 am
ruined; I am beggared. Ihave lost my all p
he exclaimed, pressing his hand against his
forehead as if his brain was in a whirl.
"Ah!" said his wife; II am left" Gall
papa ~ said his eldest boy; "here I am" Il
too,papa," said his little girl, running up and
putting her arm around his neck. 'I's not
lost, papa" repeated Eddie "Andyou have
your health left, and your two hands to work
with, papa," said the eldest; "and 1 can help
you" "And your two feet, papa, to carry
you about" "And your two eyes to see with,
papa," said Eddie.
"And you have Gods promises" said
grandmother, "and a good God," said his
wife. "And heaven to 60 to-" said his little
girl. "And Jesus who comes to fetch us
there" said his eldest.
"God forgive me-" said the poor merchant,
bursting into tears II have not lost my all.
What are the few thousands, which l called
my all, to these most precious things which
God has left me? And he clasped his family
to his bosom and kissed his wife and children
with thankful heart.
All no, there are things more precious than
gold or bank stocks, valuable as these may be
in their place. When the Central America
was laundering at sea, bags and purses of
gold were strewn about the deck as worthless
us the merest rubbish.
"Life, life !" was the prayer. To some of
the wretched survivors, "water, water!" was
the prayer. "Bread, bread !" it was worth its
weight in gold, if gold could have bought it.
The loss of property must not cloud the
mind with wicked forgetfulness of the great
er blessings which are left behind. No man
should despair; for no man has lost his all
until he has lost his integrity, lost the mercy
of God, and lost his hope of heaven at last.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-10-02

s0rA Bridgeport minister uses postal cards
to invite delinquent church members to pray
er meeting.