davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-02-27
A Boston Boys Noble Revenge.

The Boston Globe relates the folio
wing "a working girl-in the city
was engaged, recently, to be married
to Dung man, who appeared to be
highly spectacle, and, indeed, was,
as the world looks at the matter. Dur
ing the existence of the engagement,
however the girls father died, and
that event placed her in a very trying
position. The support Of her family,
which consisted, besides herself, OF her
mother and two or three small child
rem, devolved upon her and her little
brother who was old enough to work
as an errand boy, and thus contribute
something. She considered it her du-
ty to provide for her mother and the
little ones; and if she married, their
maintenance would fall on her hus-
band L he lattershe was unwilling to
have occur, even if her intended
husban would except the charge,
which she doubted. and she therefore
told him that the engagement was at
an end. lie, not knowing why she
took this course, as she was too high
spirited to tell him, supposed that he
had been supplanted by a rival, ana
vowed vengence. she was alarmed by
his threat. thinking that he would do
her bodily harm but the course which
he tookwas far different. He inyeig-
led the little brother into committing a
criminal offense, Tor which he was sent
to place of Juvenile reformation, thus
taking from the family what little sup
port derived from the boys work.
The girl, unailed, is now supporting
the family, and her case is bat one
of many
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-02-27
Southern VS.. Northern Democracy

The following extracts from an article
by Col. John W. Torney, in the Sunday
Morning Chronicle, Of Philadelphia, shows
very marked and wide difference be-
tween the sentiments held by the South
ern Democrats, as represented by Albert
Gallatin Brown, Senator from Mississippi
on the part Of the South, and by the
highly esteemed and universally respected
Gen. A. G. Dodge, Senator from Iowa, on
the part of the North. Col. Torney
quotes first from Senator Brown, who in
answer to the venerable Gen. Cass, who
had dared to refuse to subscribe to the
southern doctrine that "Sldrsry IS the best
condition of the human family" arose in
the Senate and uttered the following Ian
guage.
nowhere in this broad Union but in
the slaveholding states is there living,
breathing exemplification of the beautiful
sentiment, that all men are equal, mean,
Of course, white men; negroes are not
men, within tho meaning Of the declara
ton. IF they were. Madisoa, Jefferson
and Washington, all of whom lived and
died shareholders, never could have made
it, for they never regarded negroes as
their equals. in any respect. But men,
white men. the kind of men spokensof in
the Declaration of Independence, are
equal in the South, and they are so no.
where else. 1t is slavery that makes
them so.
in the South we have but one STANDARD
of social merit and that is integrity. Pow
eity is no crime and labor is honora bic
The poorest lahore, if he has preserved
an unsuilied reputation, is on a social lew
81 with all his fellows. The wives and
daughters of our mechanics and the labor
ing men stand rot an inch lower in the
social scale than the wives and daughters
os our governors. secretaries and Judges
1t is not always SO with you and will
tell you Why sf rp
The line that separates ,aenial from
honorable labor with you is not marked
by caste or distinct color. as it is with US
In the South as in the North, the lGechan
les are treated ms honorable AND they are
not less SO because sometimes practicea
by blacks. 1t may surprise our northern
friends, but all the South will attest It's
truth, that nothing is more common in tht
South than to sec the master and the Slave
working together at the same trade And
a man who would breathe suspicion thai
the master had sunk one-half hairs
breadth in the social scale, in consequence,
OF this kind Of contact. wauld. by genera
consent, be written down as an ass.
But there are certain mental employ
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-02-27

1t is unfortunate for the bantams OF
"a Jenerson-street man that their owner
subscribed for the Popular Science
Monthly. In the last number he
read that the gorgeous plumage of the
tropical birds is due to the copper they
swallow with gravel He has chopped
up the bottom of the wash boiler and
dessicated the cooks, on the water
pipes, and says that's all those white
chickens will get to eat until they col
or up and he makes enough out of
them at chickens shows to pay for his
subscription to the Magazine.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-02-27

There is said to be eighty three
members of the new British Parlia
meht pledged to home rule in Ireland,
Although this number is by no means
large enough to effect the desired OBJ
ject, it is great increase over the
last Parliament, and is significant
of a growing sentiment in favor of at
tempting the method of solving the
problem Of English and Irish di-
ficulties. What general effect the
home rulers will have upon the gener.
al legislation remains to be seer.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-02-27

without the let or hinderance of legis-
lation. No law, the provisions Of
which defeats its purported objects
should reman on our statute books,
and rather than enacta uniform usury
law for the United Stats, We would
by Congressional act expunge. every
law defining legal interest from the
statute books of the sta ties.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-02-27
Farm for Sale.

The undersigned offers his farm, containg 100
acres of land for sale 1t is situated in the corpor-
atipu of this village On tho farm there is good
orchard Two tioIlses a large barn, and other i'm
movements There is alsu six village lots. that
will be disposed Of Reasonable fei ms will be
given For fureher particulars enquire of
Is I'm WAKlIN WATKINS, Dodgeville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-11-20

PRESCRIPTION FOR THE CURE OF DRUNK
ENNEss. There is curious prescription
in England for the cure of drunkenness,
by which thousands are said to have been
assisted in recovering themselves. The
receipt came into notoriety through the
efforts of John Vine Hall, father of the
Rev. Newman Hall and Captain Vine
Hall, commander of the Great Eastern
steamship, He had fallen into such ha-
bitual drunkenness that his utmost effort
to regain himself proved unavailing AT
length he sought the advice of an emf
nent physician, who gave him prescrip-
ton which he followed faithfully for sew
eral months, and at the end of that time
he had lost all desire for liquors, although
he had for many years been led captive
by a most debasing appetite The re-
eeipt, which he afterwards published, and
by which so many have been assisted to
reform, is as follows: "Sulphate of iron,
ave grains; magnesia, ten grains; pep
permint water, eleven grains; spirit OF
nutmeg, one draohm; to be taken twice
day" This preparation acts as tonic
and stimulant, aud so partly supplies the
place of the accustomed liquer, and pre-
vents that absolute physical aud moral
prostration that follows sudden break
ing off from the use of stimulating drinks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-11-20

THAT LITTLE GIRL. The jovial cap
tain of one of the steamships now in port
tells good story relative to the May and
December marriages so common in Bra
zil A Brazilian gentleman, apparently
over fifty years of age. was passenger
on his vessel. He was accompanied by
two girls, one about fifteen and another
younger. The gentleman was sea-sick
in the cabin, and the girls we're on deck,
whereupon the captain endeavored to
amuse them, took them on bis knees and
told them stories, while he enjoyed their
prattle and pretty smiles. In the midst
of this pleasant occupation the gentleman
came on deck. With fierce expression
Of face he gazed upon the scene for mo-
ment, and then inquired in harsh,
husky voice, you, sir, are you married p
ayes. l have daughter older than
your little girl here )" said the captain
'-She reminds me very much of mine. !"
Here be patted the pretty cheek. THAT
little girl SIR" exclaimed the indignant
Brazilian with great emphasis, THAT lit
tie girl is my wife, sir.'' The captain
collapsed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-11-20
TO THE PUBLIC,

HS HAVING bought out the
-kSaSXN entire stock formerly owned
by VIM. Milstead, at the
BRO0KEVlLLE COACH SHOP, would in
form the public that am running said Shop
in all the various branches OF the Carriage
Business, and keep constantly on hand II good
assortment of BUGGIES, JAGGERS AND
CARRIAGES, all of my own make.
~ All work warranted as represented -
All kinds of Repairing done in the best style.
mean business; give me II call and satisfy
yourselves.
51D~ am also a practical VETERINARl-
AN Of twenty years practice, and can cure
any disease in the Horse that is durable. |
will warrant to cure Chambers and Farcy, or
no pay. Foul Ulcers removed, and all kinds
of Surgical operations performed. All treat
ment according to the Veterinary College of
Philadelphia.
C. P. easel. S.
sep !l-3m Brookeville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-11-20
WOOL CARDINC.

II HAVING PUT MY CARDING
@SS MACHINES in complete order, am
A.-Qmno prepared to do CARDING, at
short notice and in the best manner.
zs- All WOOL left at z. Darby's, Daw-
sonville. James S. Windsor's, Darnestowu.
Bouic Bros, Rockville, or John Brooks, in
Georgetown, will be taken and returned every
other week.
may aft GEO. MCCORMICK.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-11-20
District advertisements.
FOR THE SPRING OF 1874
DUNLOP g. CO.
THU "MAXIMUlI :"
FERTILIZERS.
District advertisements.

va We manufacture two gradesof "Max-
imum," one OF which is composed of 800 lbs
Of Peruvian Guano, 100 lbs. of Dissolved
Bone, and 100 lbs of Muridte Of PotaSh; the
other, 800 lbs of Peruvia Guauo. 1900 lbs.
Dissolved Bone, and 100 Muriate of Potash.
These articles are prepared and combined
with great care and nothing is spared to make
them the HIGHEST GRADE FERTILE
/ERSin The market. The proportions herein
indicated are guaranteed and the articles to
contain NOTHING that will not readily pass
through Drill.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-11-20

W0ULD respectfully inform his old GUS
w toners and the public generally that
he isnow in his new Shop on Fayette street,
opposite Bouic Bros Store, and prepared to
do all kinds of work in his line on short no.
tice and at reasonable rates. Thankful to the
public for past favors, he respectfully asks a
continuance of their patronage.
va Those indebted 10 me for work done
last year are requested to call and settle.
aug 7-y ELI M0ULDEN.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-11-20

BE- I have recently attend
ed several large bankrupt sales
in Northern cities, where ! made
heavy purchases at extraordi-
nary low figures, which induce
ments | am now offering to my
friends and the public generally.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-11-20
| AM ALSO SELLING
Hay CATERS, Wheat Fans,
Corn shelters, Cider Mills.

and all other Agricultural Implements and
Machinery at from 25 to 30 per cent. less
than TIE usual retail prices.
This | can afford TO do for the reason that
I have gone extensively into the manufacture
OF Agricultural Implements, with all the ia
cililes for furnishing First-Cass Goods as
cheap as they can be had at wholesale any
where, and ! propose to give Farmers and
others an opportunity of purchasing their
Implements, &c, nj FIRST COST,
In order to make il an inducement for Far
mers aud others to purchase their implements
and Castings from me, | shall keep on hand
and sell for ACTUAL COST
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-11-20
A PERSIAN LOVE SONG

All sad are they who know moi love,
But, far from PASSIONS tears and smiles,
Drift down moonless sea, beyond
The silvery coasts Of fairy isles.
And sadder they whose longing lips
Kiss empty air, and never touch
The dear warm mouth of those they love
Waiting, wasting, suffering much
But clear as amber, fine as musk,
Is life 10 those who, pilgrim-wise,
Move hand in hand from dawn TO dusk,
Each morning nearer Paradise.
Oh ! not for them shall angels pray;
They stand in everlasting light;
They walk in Allah's smile by day,
And nestle in his heart by night.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-11-20
miscellaneous.
How to Have Good Cider.

Prof Horsford, of Harvard Univer-
sity, has published a receipt for improv-
ing and preserving cider, by means OF
which the progress of the vinous and
acetic lamentations may be arrested at
pleasure, and the cider preserved in Just
such state as may be desired. 1t is
this: -
''Put the new cider into clean casks or
barrels, and allow it to ferment from one
TO three weeks according as the weather
is cool or warm. When it has attained
to lively fermentation, add to each gallon
three-fourths of pound of white sugar,
and let the whole ferment again until it
possesses nearly the brisk pleasant taste
which it is desirable should be permanent.
Pour out quart of the cider and mix it
with one quarter of an ounce of sulphite
of lime for every gallon the cask contains
Stir it until it is intimately mixed. and
pour the emulsion into the liquid. Agi-
tate the contents of the cask thoroughly
for few moments, then let it rest that
the cider may settle. Fermentation will
be arrested at once and will not be re-
sumed. 1t may be bottled in the course
of few weeks, or it may be allowed 20
remain in the cask and used on draught
IF bottled, it will become "a sparkling
cider Of surprising excellence"
Professor Horsford was the first to use
the sulphits of lime for this purpose, and
to him is due the credit of first calling at
tention to its usefulness. 1t is in no re-
spect deleterious, as the sulplIate, changed
by the liberation of sulphurous acid, is
entirely insoluble and remains at the bot
tom of the vessel Remember it is the
sulphite of lime, not sulphate, must be
used
The quality of cider will remain un
changed for years. -Germantown 1ele-
graph.
CURING PoRK.-The Germantown Tel
egruph has a standing recipe for curing
meats, which we may have published be-
fore, but as it is now timely, we give it
again:
70 one gallon of water, take one and
one-half pounds Of salt ]; one-half pound
of sugar one-half ounce saltpetre, one
half ounce potash.
In this ratio the pickle can be increased
to any quantity desired. Let these be
boiled together until all the dirt from the
sugar rises to the top and is skinned off
Then throw it into tub to cool, and
when cold pour it over your beef or pork.
The meat must be well covered with
pickle, and should not be put down for at
least two days after killing, during which
time it should be slightly sprinkled with
powdered saltpetre, which removes all the
surface blood, etc, leaving the meat
fresh and clean. Some omit boiling the
pickle, and find that it answers well,
though the operation of boiling purifies
the pickle by throwing off the dirt always
to be found in salt and sugar. If this
recipe is strictly followed it will require
emily single trial to prove its superiority
over the common way or most ways of
putting down meat.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-14

Don't UMBLE-The Americans arc
anation of grumblers. The business man
grumbles when he is busy, and the idler
gfumbles because Of his idleness. The
married man grumbles because his wife
didn't start fire little earlier, and the
single man grumbles because he must
kindle his own fire. The pastor grum.
bles because his people are not regular
IN their attendance at church, and the
people grumble because the pastor tells
them of their faults. The printer grum-
bles because his subscribers do not nav.
and the subscribers grumble because he
does not know how to run a newspaper.
The butcher grumbles about the price of
cattle, aud his customers grumble about
the price OF beef, and sometimes 90 SO
far as to insinuate that it runs fourteen
ounces to the pound. Policemen grum-
bic about their scanty pay, while the
people grumble about paying for
seanty service. People grumbe because
congressman make speeches, and Con-
Sressmen grumble because people don't
read them. People grumble when they
pay their gas bills, taxes, music teacher
and milllner. Grumblng is the national
sin, beside which the "salary grab ="
dwindles into insignifcance. Grumbling
will only make a bad matter worse. 1t
does not tighten labor, soothe pain or
gladden. the heart; but on the other
hand, it adds to the grievous burdens of
HE. The following quotation from
good sermon on the subject, by the edi-
tor Of the Indianapolis News, is right to
the point: Whatever comes meet it
with q light heart. Don't scold your
wife, or your husband, or your children,
or brothers, or sisters, or business asso-
ciates; don't rufile anybody's temper,
or vex them, or disturb them. In short,
don't grumble at anything or anybody"
/ Willard Nash in the Pharos.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-14
SUMMONS.

GTATE OF NEVADA, COUNTY OF LIN.
- eoln.-District Court, Seventh Judicial
district.
The State Of Nevada to X. Hanley, and all
owners Of, or claimants known or unknown, to
the following described property, to-wit: Pos
sessery clam to Lots No. ., and 81, Block No.
%, and Lot No. 27. in Block No. IL, and i'm
prOvements, situate in Phoebe, Lincoln County,
state of Nevada, greeting:
You are hereby summoned to appear before
the District Court, Seventh judicial District,
County of Lincoln, on the Ninth day Of Febru-
ary, 1874, to answer unto the complaint of the
State of Nevada, which sues TO recover the sum
of -Four hundred and fifty 50-l00 dollars, gold
coin, delinquent taxes on the before described
property, together with percentage and costs as
is provided by law, as fully set forth in
complaint on hle in my office. And if you fail
to appear and answer, the Plaintiff then and
there will take judgment against you for the
aforesaid amount. together with all costs subse-
quent to the assessment Of said taxes and Of
this action.
Given under my hand, and the seal of the
District Court, Seventh judicial District, CoGn-
ty of Lincoln. this I'D day of January, A. d.
1874.
P.B MILLER, Clerk.
ByJ. NJ. HASFoBD. Deputy.
State of Nevada, County of Lincoln.-District
Court. seventh judicial District.
The State of Nevada to the Sheriff Of said
County.
You are hereby required to make due and
legal service Of above summons and make your
returns thereon within the time prescribed by
statute.
P.B. MILLER, Clerk.
By ]. NJ. HASFoRD, Deputy.
Phoebe, New, January 3, 1914,
true copy, W. S. TRAVIS, Sheriff.
By b. II. HERErolp, Deputy.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-14
SUMMONS.

STATE OF NEVADA COUNTY OF LIN.
- coln-District Court, Seventh judicial
district.
The state of Nevsda to Nevada Central Rail.
road Company, and all owners of, or claimants
known or unknown, to the following described
property, to-wit: Possessory claim and i'm.
provements Lot No. 80, i'll Block "a building
known as Companys Office, in Block No. u,
Track, Locomotives, 20 Cars, Foundry and
Wood, situate in Pioche, Lincoln County, State
of Nevada, greeting
You are hereby summoned to appear before
the District Court, Seventh Judicial District
County OF Lincoln, on the Ninth day of Feblr-
ary, 1874, to answer unto the complaint of the
state OF Nevada, which sues TO recover the SUN
of Eight Thousand Five Hundred dollars. gold
coin, delinquent taxes on the before described
property, together with percentage and costs as
Is provided by law, as fully set forth in a com
plant ON file in my office. And II you fail to
appear and answer the Plaintiff then and there
Will take judgment against you for the afore-
said amount, together with ali costs subsequent
to the assessment Of said taxes and OF this ac-
tion.
Given under my hand and the seal of said
District Court, Seventh Judicial District Coun.
ls74.
p. b. MILLER, CLERK.
by j. NJ. HANFoED, Deputy.
State of Nevada. County Of Lincoln. n.-District
Court, Seventh Judicial District.
The State Of Nevada to the Sheriff of said
County:
You are hereby required to make due and
legal service of above summons and make your
returns thereon within the time prescribed by
statute.
P. B. MILLER, CLERK.
By ]. NJ. HANFoRp. Deputy.
floche, New, January 3, 1874.
ny S' 3. Il. ioPE RinrronD. Deputy Es TRAVIS Sheriff
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-14
TERMS OF ADVERTIsING.
4rgal, Gtt.
SUMMONS,

STATE OF NEVADA, COUNTY OF LIN
~ coln.-DistIict Court sey<nth Judicial
District
The State o. Nevada, to the Floral Mill and
Mining Company, ana all owners o., or claim
ants, known or unknown, to the following des-
eribed property. to-Hit: Possessory claim to
Mill and Mill Site known as the lloial Mil,
and situate in Phoebe, Lincoln County, State Of
Nevada, greeting
You are hereby summoned TO appear before
the District Court. seventh judicial District,
County OF Lincoln, On the Ninth day of febru-
ary, 1874, 10 answer unto the complaint of the
State OF Nevada, which sues 10 recover the sum
of one thousand and sixty two 5O-lO0 dollars.
gold coin, delinquent taxes ON the before des.
costs as is provided by law, fully set forth in
complaint ON tle in my office. And if you fail
to appear and answer, the Plaintin then and
there Will take judgment against you for the
afore aid amount, together with all costs subse-
quent to the assessment Of said taxes and Of this
action.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the Dis
trict Court, Seventh judicial District, County of
Lincoln, this Sd day Of January, A. ID. 1874.
7. Is. MILLER. Clerk.
By j. NJ HAsToED. Deputy.
State Of Nevada. County Of Lincoln District
Court, Seventh Judicial District.
The State Of Nevada TO the sheriff Of said
County:
You are hereby required to make due and
legal service Of above summons ard make your
returns thereon within the time prescribed by
statute.
P.B. MILLER, CLERK,
By j. N. HANFoKD, Deputy.
Pioohe, New, January 3, 1874.
true copy, W. S. TRAVIS, Sheriff
I'y u. Il. hEREroEp, Deputy.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-14
Silver Peak Mining Company.--

silver Peak Mining Company
Location of works, Ely Mining District, Lincoln
County, NATURALIZATION of principal place of
business, San Francisco, California is
hereby given that at meeting of the Board Of
trustees OF this company, held on the Twenty
eighth day of january. 1874, an assessment mo.
~ of seventy-Five Cents per share was levied
upon the Capital Stock Of said company, payable
immediately, in United States gold coin to the
Secretary at the Office of the company, Room 2,
No. 240 Montgomery street, southeast corner Of
Pine, San Francisco California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on Saturday, the Seventh
day Of March, 1874, shall be deemed deln-
quent, and will be duly advertised for sale at
public auction, and unless payment shall be
made before. will be sold on Saturday, tn.
Tvventy-eighth day Of March, 1874, to
pay the delinquent assessment, together with
costs OF advertising and expenses Of sale.
By order of the Board of Trustees.
GEO. T. GRIMES, Secretary.
ofhce-Room 2, No $40 Montgomery street,
southeast corner Of Pine, San Francisco Cali
fornia. f3-td