davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-19

EPe pie who tend to ~ard vege-
tarianism in their notions of diet,
may well consider the consequences
of a persistent adoption of that creed
There was recently a vegetarian
meeting at London, and one believer
present gave his experience. He
never ate any meat; flesh was not
food for him; he lived solely upon
the fruits of the earth For one
term of twelve mouths he ate moth.
ing but raw nuts and fruits, and did
not drink anything but the moisture
that these contained. During that
time he wrote for q whole week.
night and day, With only three rests
of six honrs each. On a similar diet,
during the cholera in lS49, he worked
all night for three nights in each
week He walks si~xty-eight miles a
day with ease. All who are DESTROYS
of having fifty hours a days work,
sixty eight miles a days walk. and
other duties in proportion, can shake
off their butchers bills from this
date and begin upon eesauts and
dried apples and 1.-THE moisture con
tanned therein" The rest of the
world will watch, and bury them 10
due season Hartford nOurant.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-19
EDUCATIONAL
SCHOOL EXAMINERS NOTICE.

SCHOOL EXAMINERS NOTICE.
THE Board of School Examiners Of
Gallia county, o., will meet at the
Union School building, 18th street, in the
city of Gallipolis, the first Saturday In
each month, and also the third Saturday
of the months of March, April, Nav,
September, October and November, at
10 O'Clock 4. NJ, for the examination of
applicants for Teachers Certificates.
j. S. WILSON,
GEO. CHERINGTON,
W. MITCHELL, Cl'k.
Examiners.
Jan. II, 1s72.-tf
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-19

THEREAFTER will issue policies OF
IL Insurance OH detached dwellings
at the following reduced rates:
BRICK BUILDINGS,
Metal or slate roof, ] year, 40 cents; 2
years, so cents; 5years, 81 20.
BRICK BUILDING,
Single or composition roof, l year, A
cents: 3 years, 80 cents: 5.years, 81 81.
FRAME BUILDING,
Single or composition roof, l year, 80
cents; , years, 81 90; 5 years, 81 3d.
Frame building, with metal roof, same
rate rs a brick with shingle roof.
NOW Is THE TIME TO INSURE.
Those desiring to insure i'll Companies
OF wealth, age, experience, and careful
management, will do well to call at nv
Office and examine the claims OF the
ROYAL, of liverpool; FIRE ASSOCIATION
of Philadelphia; PHOENIX, of BROOKLYN.
n. y; AMERICAN CENTRAL, of ST. Louis
or ST. PAUL Fire and Marine.
These Companies offer beyond all
doubt ABSOLUTE SECURITY to ali
those who hold their contracts.
Office III door above Book Store. nm
stairs.
G. W. ISAMINGER, Agent,
Gallipolis, Ohio.
Dec. IL, 1873.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-19

Is. +. GUTHRIE.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-19
PAINTING.
For ale-.Earm

A GOOD FARM Of so acres, situated
n on the south side of Kanawha river
about halt a mile from its mouth. There
is a good house on the farm, near the
landing, which is one of the best har.
bors or coal boat landings on the Kama
VIVA. The farm is well watered and well
timbered, but is especially valuable for
its rich coal veins which have been very
little worked, and for a vein Of potter's
clay found there. There is, too. a small
orchard near the river on this farm.
Also; a farm of 1f3 acres on the Ohio
river, II miles from Gallipolis. 1t has a
good landing, is rich in coal and iron,
and offers a good situation for a wood or
coal yard.
The reason for wishing to sell these
farms is that the brother Of age TO profit
ably look after them, is engaged away
from home, and the sisters do not wish
the care of them.
For information apply to
E. &. SHALLCROSS,
(for the heirs,) Galiipolis, Ohio.
Jan, i, 1874,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-19

RE. KoBT. COLEMAN.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-19

RA few evenings ago a certain
young man went to spend the evening
with bis afianeed. During the evening
he told a few stories and called them
tales. The lady reproyed him, and
told him be should say anecdotes"
After a short time be went out TO see
his horse. When be returned she
asked him how his horse was getting
along. "0h.' said he, s.he's all right,
only the calves have chawed of his an.
ecdote."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-19

Macon county, Ca, has started a
Ladies' Calico Church Club, all the
members binding themselves TO ut
tend church in plain calico dresses.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-03

X. OF P.-Atteution is Directed 10 a
business notice in another column, 81
ing notice Of the persons and places
from whence those who hold cards OF
imitation can get tickets of admission
to the Ball of the 10Th inst.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-03
EMPIRE
A Sabbath Tour to that City---Our
Lords Day among the Empirfcs---
Their Works and Ways.

What more natural, nowadays, when
tho clonds are in chronic drizz,e than
A., Il. h...or
u ionS io' on'is
day for pilgrimage to Umpire than
Sunday Thus promising, ana 10 l"r-
Their secure our skirts from any lhputa
ton OF unSodllness, We may s'ate tha
We had an urgent call into that helSnoor-
hood, on business. The road from here
away is over kind OF SOIL common 70
this peculiar part o. tue ea-'h crust
Betweeu the humps ana shorts OF p"-
colored mustang. which. not coming 10,
Sether. make tue me VAS 81, ana
painfully uncertain, one may looh ABROAD
upon the s3rcududln2 county 10 the
right and left. @'orlouS pE''leGe' ne
first STRIKING ohttct on the I-a;'s1''P3 o.
fore you maui up cur "i 'he iI'F, Ii ia 'Ie
anud at the State IriSoA Is 'ne ten
!2eat OF
PIT. TIE GHANGER.
he effect 81 ais tnrh'h@ fu4chet nus
been s,GpendooS. Inc people cry ON
no longer for watc: III the wilderness;
where's, the pa lcnlaT fiat on which he
has chosen to bdl'it' h"id9 Wa'et "ii"'' u
row 70 fve years Afnce. lie mugs Us
hearth stone, IL the meantime, "niIe
wei NJ for she Crying mp season, ana
leaves all the r1nnln@ afonhu I'll the
household to his New 'oundiand pup,
Which emovs the CONSISTENCY ct the
slash the eaboAt and GaLes "lfE 'hd'he.-
tnce upo" paS@efS by II IS
SUNDAY Al 1t 'E'SoE'
The 50 est OF the ''tt'sites are en-
p'oy"d lndttferently on the r'e-h.',>
cleaning up he BODY oi the G"nViCts
are INSIDE 1t Is the day on "hich oo"hS
are DIST lhuted among them from thei:
own lRp~ary. They have good cgJltc-
ion u nil sorts OF reading matter, Ley
read eagerly. They have some pt"us
talk Sundays by mn e's ON the va
rious sects III Carsoa who eXhott them
III tUcn. The Rev, NJ. Allen was ana Al
then. last Sunday Inc services wee
not without incident. Same Cd snip,
amepg the conVIctS this tue, when USED
10 create panic among u-c'Hns III the
old Held scAo"l-AoaNr. NOBODY wa
hurt 10y the report; except. As OF yoIe
the innocent a." sUi1es.n, along W4tA
the guilty. Trey could not tel VINO II
was. 1nlS l., by the way, though not
ST ictly SIN, ,'os'1, and We pass al I" the
h'il f.om WHICH we haFe " Vt'w oi the
G.. OF kAi'IGE.
he ,~,rt4 prick IDB~t by / ne "0atS de
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-03
TIVE OrrrcE of the State Mineralosist,

Tur OFrIcE of the State MineraloSist,
which has heretofore comprised two
rooms in the Capitol, is being made all
into one, now, by the almost entire re-
moval of the dividing partition. An
arch of beautiful wooden work will Or
nameut the passage way overhead De-
tween the two rooms. The interior
apartment, thus opened up to the recep.
ton of light through the windows OF
the front room looking toward the south
and west, will afford room for some hail
dozen more display cases for specimens.
Mr.. Whitehlll has spent il great deal of
time and care, during his exploring tours
in the Summer. i'll the collection OF
strictly representative specimens OF Ne,
vada ore. He has large stock on hand
now, in boxes, which he proposes to
label and put on exhibition III the new
cabinets as soon as they can be gotten
ready. This work Of improvement was
anticipated by the last Legislature and IA
special fund was appropriated Tor the
purpose. When these improvements
are completed and the addition made to
the State cabinet of minerals and ore
aai cuYio,ites such as the Min5ralo2ist
NAV be able to further collect daring his
projected tour of about live months 'hia
Sumner, the State OF Nevada VIII bt
pnt IN possession OF an ornament winch
is peculiarly becoming the nature "l her
resources. aud in a word, tn fines. 4IG-
eralogiral museum il the country.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-03

SOME malicious fellow, with intent to
iniure Nike Stewards business and inl-
pair his neck, stole one of the nuts off a
wheel of his wood wagon a few evenings
since. Mike discovered it in time to
avert any accident, however. Strangely
enough, the missing nut WIS siyly
brought back on Sunday morning
Probably the fellows conscience troubled
him. Certainly there could have been
no necessity of his own for thus helping
himself to what was quite essential to
Mr. Stewart but which was only super
tuous bit of old iron in his possession.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-03

The SMALL BoYs have taken 10 the
stage here. They have pat thrmselv, :
on the blind side of Messis. Moore <
Parker and hold forth in the Ca:-on
Theater- They dramatize dime novels.
We have not assisted at any of their rep
RESERVATIONS vet; but they may count On
Us at their next show as one short bit
admits two spectators. They have II
pile of Beadle choicest to select from
for their next drama. They put "GeoI5n
with the Hairy Hand on the boards
last time. They are now looking over
The Flying Apachee, Roaring Rob
ert, :" Granite Joe, Hell Fire Dick, "
and other thrilling romances of like
startling nature. When they appear
again the town will be notified of the
performance by twilight procession of
the amateurs headed by Patsy Boliyer
furnishing tin pan.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-03

Ms. SAM c WI,aHT.s ur""t,un W,
....,. rcd L. Is ye.,,.i4y to lee -oiur @htt
rrDN,.I.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-03

FELLov CHAFraMEH, Andy ffaham'
foreman Of the Gold Hill Neo>, and Mr..
Flint, reporter for that paper, made a
fying visit to Carson on SATURDAY night
an,! pat in an appearance At the ApEAAL
oAi.t. We IL, glad to reach out the
right hand Of welcome to these GENTLE
men OF the art preseryail'e.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-03
LATES TEt.gIGieAiis.

Chicago. Feb. "A Washington spe-
cial to the TribGHe referring TO the scan-
halous developments threatened by !"
New York. paper. SAYS: The New York
TriJlue's sensation j. supposed to have
come to light through quarrel between
stockholders OF the Pacific Mail Steam.
ship Company. the documents referred
70 being letters and extracts from I'll,
compauy's files and books. Eumo' as
$, MS nee ly every prominent man ~
..rd ont of Cong 'ess, place III these To-
COOS. which show them TO I've guilty oi
receiving 5hbes from the company, III
recon- tor effort to secure the subsidy L.
which tj.i corporation has rejpIced for
some yea :.
BES FITCH, the lvelest man in Elko,
is going to give ball in the State Uni
versity Hall on the ed inst; and if he
succeeds in getting all the committeeman
named in his advertisement to purchase
tickets he VII do well-and we hope lie
will.
RoBEHr MANNING, who was on tri1l
'asf week 70, the murder of "a Chinaman,
hae been convicted Of murder in the see
ord degree.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-03

HELD FOR FOsTAGE.-IAe INII0N!DI
le.. ers are held for postage in the Carson
Postofi.e: Charles Taylor, Coalvi lie,
Mono Co., Cal; Miss Mary Fa.lty, 80.
1926 Eliza street. Philadelphia, Pa: ana
II. L. JoachImsen, Cor. Clay and Moht-
.oa!erv streets, san Francisco, Cal.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-03

The Death OF Mrs. Lyman, thor !
not an unexpected event, Is 1 sore lie
reavement nevertheless. The dec, rt
lady was possessed Of many admirable
virtues and had the sweet tucuIty of at
tachinc 70 herself friends whose regard
strong y grown with time. rEpened INTO
affection. Her husband and her sister
who came III time from the E.sr to COM
fort her last moments. these and all who
feel this bereavement share the Arar;I
sympathies of this community. Tn
funeral will take place to-day from The
Mexican mill residence. Bishop Viii
taker Will offiriatt: and Il Choir com
prised Of some Of Carson h-st singer,
Of sacred SONGS will also be- in attend
ance. As has been already r4.,lc known
by funeral notices, the ceremonies viii
take place at l o'clock to-day.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-03
\ BRIGHT IDEA has struck mine host

\ BEIGuT IDEA has sIuCA HIIIe AO9I
of the Ormsby House, and ne Is even
now fixing up a neat little cage for the
tiger by partitioning Of part OF the
hilliard-room. The cheerful jingle OF
the case keeper Will be beard IL a day or
two,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-03

,iEs. :. A. NtvtRs has lately received
intelligence of the loss by death OF 4
married sister at Salt Lake City. She
leaves a child six weeks old ana eight
other children. Mrs. Never's mother,
Mrs. Harmon. has lately retained IRON
Il visit to her daughter in Sacramento,
and purposes returning to Salt Lake III
a few DAYS. She is one OF the pioneers
in this part of Nevada, having lived
LCie seventeen years ago.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-03
Mr.. LEWIS MoRR1s, representing the

Mr.. LEWIS MoRRIs, representing the
succession TO the late firm OF Sheyer
Morris. as we'll as the new concern OF l..
Morris & Co., comes to the front and
center with his flags out and his trumpets
sounding, and so makes his presence
known TO the readers of this mornings
APPEAL. He will hold to the old stand
and be there, as of old, to give attention
to the patrons of the house: The excel
lent management which has hitheito
characterized this dry goods establish
ment will be sustained and the stock
will be kept up to the requirements OF
the times as always before.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-03
August Belmont,s DueI.

Mrs. George Washington Browne,
very old lady, died about two weeks ago,
in New York, and her will was admitted
to probate yesterday. Her husband left
large estate, a part of which was a
remunerative hotel or restaurant in Water
street, near Pearl, still extant and
flourishing, and from early times favo-
rite with the men of Wall street; re-
sembling an English inn with its chops,
steaks, and tankards, of ale. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brownies direct heirs are two
daughters and the minor son and daugh.
ter Of deceased son, Richard. Another
daughter, deceased, was the woman for
whom was fought the duel from which
August Belmont limps to this day. She
was Mrs. Oscar Coles, beautiful and in
teresting, and for some remark made by
Mr.. Belmont one evening at Niblo's a
chivalrous South Carolinian, Mr.. Hay
ward, of Charleston, challenged HIM
The income of $4,000 is left to Char
lottee Hutchings, the teststrixs daugh-
ter, and of $4,000 to Sarah Spieer,
another daughter, the principal of both
to go to their children at the legatee's
death; $500 each to Jessid and George
Browne, Richards children, to accumu'
late by interest until their majority;
$3.50 to the testatrix's coachman; 5000
to her sister Maria Post; all the rest, in
Guiding a house and lot in Clinton
street, Brooklyn, to Leila Spicer, child
of her daughter Sarah. The estate in
cludes the premises l23 and l25 Water
street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-03

There are certain peculiar occur
rences which could only happen in GER
tain corners Of the universe, and perhaps
Massachusetts may claim as many OF
these Peculisrities as any other corner.
In Sprinfield the other night at prayer
meeting, an old deacon was offended by
fashionable bonnet and feather which
doomed up before him. He could aoi
get an unobstructed view all around the
church to see how the congregation we're
behaving. and fretted so much that he
found it vain TO fix his mind upon eter-
nal things On the contrary he became
filled with rage OF the earthly, and
ordered the female form that propped up
the offending bonnet to leave the church.
She declined to leave her own pew and
the irritated deacon had her forthwith
put out, because, as he stated, the bon
net was in the way Of his seeing the min
lister. After the bonnet was removed,
worship went on lovely. The lady
ought to have a good strong male rela-
tive who wears No. 9 boot.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-03

different color, features plain, but full of
animation and intelligence, and manners
that are at once unobtrusive and attrac-
tive, and you have this DeStael of the
South. She is seen but little in society,
and seldom entertains any but intimate
friends; but the poor know her well, and
the hospitals and institutions for the
homeless and friendless find in her a
local Florence Nightingale. During the
war she was very active in the Southern
hospitals, and, it is said, gave, the larger
q Macaria," which was published ia
1862, for the benefit of the sick and
wounded soldiers. The novel is story
of Southern life, and is very popular
down here, as / find all her works are
and the lady herself, from her exclusive
ness, is looked upon as something better
than the common sort.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-03
STATE ELECTIONS.


NEw ORLEANS November S,--Returns
this morning indicate $4,000 Conserva'
tive majority in the city. Gibson in the
First, and Ellis in the Second Congress-
ional districts each go out of the city
with over 5000 majority, and their cleo
ton is regarded as certain by the Con-
servatives. They also claim the election
of Levy in the Fourth, Spencer in the
Fifth, and Moore in the Sixth Congress
ioual districts, conceding the election OF
Dorrel in the Third district. The Con-
sentative State Central committee regard
the election of Moneure State Treasurer
as certain, several parishes heard from,
including Orleans giving him majority
of over $4,000. The Conservatives claim
ten of eighteen State Senators and at
least sixty members of the House. They
elect twenty.three Representatives in the
city.
SHREVEPORT, November 3.--Nearly
complete Ectufuc iIOtl Ait tuc VoAco q"
this parish (Caddo) show majority Of
the Democrats of 900. Official returns
will not materially change these figures.
The registered colored majority in this
parish is 1876, showing that there was
heavy colored vote for the Conserva-
tives. Three Democrats were elected to
the Legislature. Levy is elected to Con-
gress from this district beyond doubt
LATER.
The complete official Democratic ma
jority is 629 in two precincts. Bossier
parish gives Democratic majority. No
others heard from.
From Alabama.
MONTGOMERY, November S.-The cleo
ton is progressing quietly. Many col
ored men are openly voting the Conserv-
ative ticket.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-03
NEAR THE RND.

If the people turn out and do their
whole duty to-day at the polls as they
did on the 9th of August Radicalism
will be settled in West Tennessee fol
years to come. Porter viii be elected
by $4,000 majority. Let Shelby county
do her duty toward this glorious result,
Young should go out of Memphis 1000
ahead of Barbour Lewis. The legisla,
tive ticket is likewise safe if the people
are true to their best interests. But let
us take nothing for granted. The Radi-
cal enemy is active, wary and desperate
Come to the front, boys, aud get in your
work. Let it be decisive victory, and
all opposition distanced, and by FIVE
o'clock this evening Shelby county viii
be redeemed from Barbour Lewisism
forever, and shout of JOY will go up
from the river to the mountains and be
echoed all the way back from East Ten
nessee. Then the true representatives
of the true people can begin the long de-
lsyed work that is so much required in
public affairs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-03

Lord Chief Justice Coleridge of the
Court of Common Pleas, in England,
has always been considered a High
Church man, and he has been quite a
frequent attendant at the ritualistic
church of St. Mary Msgdalen, Padding
ton. On the occasion, however, Of the
celebration Of the anniversary Of the
Society for the Promotion Of Christian
knowledge, at Exeter the other day. he
said: Although I delight to worship in
the full beauty of holiness-although
fully appreciate and delight in msguif.
cent architecture, and for my own part g
full, splendid, and elaborate ceremony
is great help to me in my private
prayer-yet ! would far rather have tn,
very barest possible barn that hav,
ever seen, with the barest and the mean
est ceremonial that ever existed, without
this sscerdotal principle than the mes
magnificent cathedral and the mos
splendid ceremonial with IT,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-03

A fox hunting club has been organized
in Baltimore, which will have pack o.
sixty hounds.
A liberal Chicago gentleman has car
ried out the dying wishes of the late
Bishop Whitehouse, of Illinois, by pay
ing off the entire debt of the latter
church and making it perfectly free.
The Ultramontane journal, the Water
land, of Munich, has refused to publish
call for the poor of Meiningen, who
lost all their property by a confagration,
because that city is represented in the
German Parliament by the Jew Lasker.
When Charles Chaffin retired from the
Holden (Mass.) Postmastership, forty
years ago, he left balance of 500 due
him from the department at Washington.
BE never called for the money, and now,
after q generation has passed away, he
has just received the money per check
from Washington.
A man in Fitchburg, Mass, developed
a fine strategic talent the other day. he
was paying hack fare, when he drop
ped three bank bills. and the wind whisk-
ed them swiftly away. After unwilling
search for an hour, g bright idea struck
him. He folded piece of paper and
dropped it where the bills fell followed
its fight, and where it rested, there he
found also his money.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-03
THE ARKANSAS CONSTITUTIONAL CON
VRNTION.

This august body adjourned last Sat
urday sine die, after being notified by
the State board of election supervisors
Of the ratification by the people of the
New Constitution and that the same is
now in full force and effect. The Ga.
zette remarks; "The body of men who
assembled here on the l4th Of July last
to frame a constitution, aud who labored
as no public body ever worked before
throughout the long and unprecedent
edly hot and dry summer Of the current
year, can now retire 60 their homes with
the proud satisfaction that they did their
duty fully, well and nobly. The venera-
bic president OF the convention,
who assisted also in framing
the first constitution Arkansas had. that
Of 1886, and who never failed upou 4
single occasion to be in his place in the
present convention, can return to his
home and resume the walks OF private
fife. The new charter is as proud 8
memorial Of his work as any man could
wish. The knowledge that he had tbs
distinguished honor Of presiding ovel
and conducting the proceedings of thai
body which gave liberty and freedom to
the people Of his State is legacy to his
children. The name Of General Grandi-