davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-12
r,.sfArS pE1?oii>H.

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T-f--iii~ "'i- 80 !..,....r !
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- -. go. - - +, it not vie and /
g. ~ .:..,;,f CONSIDER the /
H. III =, their overthrow, L. F.
- tb-. :..,.a.i.tji}r Ourselves ly
- W. may discover
-t-....-lr w., rr,r iIH.rries are being
-. IL z;r,.,l..r .l.,s..se!s
-s-'---,.t,,- - --.-l-i.., nav cite the
e4f-U,f tn Hebrew. the Grtci4u,
- -, ..--1 X-nit.a., States.
,1.. .,rsrtas1 of ancient law
- -. 10 TI.r;rv and simplicity Of
7.--,-f- ,-.,.....I = nation % slaves l.
-, - nj n. then existing ma
- n. a,-;ft. The aim Of his legs
=. a. -, r.. b,oo 10 maintain
- l-,,,,;t,. nd virtue among his
- ..trI-isfiner the convic-
t-f-. -, s.,,7,.,. of mower. under
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,!.,,,-,-i;.,,,s ,,Ta.-e,,t, and ex-
~ ~ II. i,,,,f;o.1, tastes and
-; ,,,,.o- of orer-reachiug
It'll That nation retained its hber-
- i5I . -, - H., frrrcaci,-
y+aTs aiiI ~. ~ ..ative. Which
--'' u "S,-' l-'.-1r,,i.,oT+ 6rst into 4
t-~6' - 7.;-,srI- Ill f., il, total dis
--5--.'i a. - -
t-i Z. '-'- - ps,,nJ,I;cs maintained
tnS -.' ., r., -,.,r.rty ans!
'a@l' ~ -, them finally.
-stlt't-G''l VI - "a Ta,nstrr
= hrh Il ''t W. w ~ -. 80; mower.
-H-''fi'''a .I -, - IN ,ha Greciau
- Iii,..,;.. seems 70 have
2'a'sI - - - I,v .be wisdom
3ssl l'I q ~ I ,.,,,,r,,,,s Ky whose
ans. lpiesI5--' ;r,,i ,,,. ,jIowed TO be
ls-ialatioh Only non ,lC.sssss;o,, q,
v'lli. u a.. i,t M, ",ao,,nt - ,aul Iy one per
any unit t'.-l'1l',-'
sen was for9ia'teh- ...-,.4 1,,s., ,,,.2,
Inc i',,'''i W. IT l.!,;a,cI II. no,
th- equality OF ihen' 'cH.e - - vs.,
ElDf:oea -, ,.,,,,,,.-+
or los OF Ipef'V t'i.t'' '"l' ,aaI,I, 49,,
an ne ~ ,,1,'r,n:,ei - cal.ti
puaii. 'l-.tl1 ana ui,I. NM -, ,,.
tEtIen ana lis laws -, -. L..,,,tl
when a JH-'ifti-.i -, -. ,,r,ctira
a"d a sf,F>"S soy'i'' =: - - = . n
t.e'"t', ~ 'I-- 7l-'oi
alone. ,7,t-...,- ,r,-a +,
Nsl'iee' io''ii'.5,' = - Il. ;T.5i.F,r,
% the Tr"a,i ti-.-.''s =, 81 -
n-a! al. iAe IT, =. ~ TiSII. =
toideh b'oh WAS =, =, - ',.,s ..,.r-,,!-J -
Inc b"+cs '''Ii'i 7 y ~ mn, Who h
names To- -, =. i',,.ia az Iy their mos
-e-i H. - and ...;e,,i.es. =, feet,
l'FA.E ~ IN ~ I1H.t,,..al sr.I.tautIa
great Ii'-l"l. ''.i~. .,,a So stairva
.-1'!-.i''t5'. |.-fio, etaTr-r,s, led
know II ~ N, ~ IN. Nm. couId 4.
'-' L; ..r..,,t thn,. who
~! - Iii, [,,r,-fIoI IN the G.Ide
h'iiIe7 ~, 81 irs- ,.,ro,I.I ~ have IL
hooA. ~ -, "e - 800, H., 70 ,1,a :,
Pr2tt l'.t. ,z-, Ch.,,I.sr Inv tbi, biohI
-si1o 49,, b.sc,,,a The chief an
-, = r., lii sons. When. hoy
,,raire,ate Lol,its ragaIvscd ii
-. = The 1,acoie when this covetc
- No. ,o,,1.l he purchasaa. then, as L,
war.l,v men azccijle,i that stairway. II
- !,,,..r and .lury Of that 80
IT - -,
F,o,n these examples. then. we Iea1
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-12

. !. NV Invention, that bids fair to
ea...! il i.uport"-e. that Of the sewing
machine. and l. supersejie Whitney ;
cotton gin, i TIE subject Of the follow
in. notice:
1t does away with the ordinary process
e Ginning. converting the cotton Just q,
!, Is taken from TIE field into thread Of
-,.,.eri.r qualify. 1t costs only s2ae.
ami !, attached T. the ordinary card
stand. /. Is said that specimens OF
thread made by tlis machine have been
ssDt 70 rea-ly ali the Northern manu-
f.,,ilrsrs. aid have been prono"ced
-.gsn..er an! more lustToGs than that
spun by the ordinary method Ii Is
| ,iajnle,i that thread spun by this means
| viii sustain fully ole-tlllr,t mere weight
/ than 1. thread OF equal size II lde os cot
/ to.. that has passed through the Pro,
! Cesscs OF compres~lou and complicated
! machinery Of common cotton mills.
| The great importance Of the inveLtion'
| however, consists il the fact that ty lis
cLeanness and sin TiicIty II may be IN.
| trodnced into common use, the natural
resUI. Of which will be to transfer the
whole work OF cotton spinning from
manufactures 10 the cotton fields, thus
efecting 4 great saving III the cost OF
hacking and transportation, and III othel
I ~
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-12
Dissolution Notice

y8yVr CO-PARTNERsHEP HERETO
4 fore existing under the naine OF "nle
LINES formed for the purpose Of dealing in
doors nouldiugs, ate. is this day dissolNed ny
mutual consent. All persons Inds pied 10 the
sale! frl.l are hereby notified to settle their &C
counts with us Immediately, and save costs.
GEO. W. WHITE,
GEAS. Il. JONES.
Carson, -uly l, 1S7i. !yl-i14
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-12

I-s,:uit- Fa.i5. -7 sea l. &c han, OF
in one grand, immense park, according
:, til Stockton Independent. Ih-t
paper says tie Yosemite Commission
ers met Last week. Governor Booth
rr.,.I.ng, aL3 4 i"N beard being present.
Questions Of Importance vs-e sa,1led 10
t. .i-faction Of oil settlers ana
r;.ueers. We are told that . resolution
vas unanimously passed :ns;-Gctins tie
IL cutIye Committee 70 secure Us soon
a. rcs>.ble the services 81 = competent
person !. - cut tie 1stliey l-to =
Iatk.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-03-13
Death of Hon. Charles Sumner.

The telegraph on Wednesday after
noon announced the sudden death of
Hon Charles Sumner, U. S. Senator
from Massachusetts,. While in the Sen.
ate on Tuesday afternoon, he was TAX
en- with a slight attack, affecting the
nerves of the heart. He was removed
to his residence, where every attention
was given him, and for time he seem
ed to rally; then sank again, and
died ats o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
MIR. Sumner was born Jan, 6, ISL !;
and graduated at Harvard University in
1880; was elected U. S. Senator in
1851, and has continued member of
that body ever since. His immense
ability. great learning and untiring
labors in the cause of freedom and
justice have given him prominence
that has made his name familiar and
beloved in every part of this country,
and few persons are better known in
foreign lands. In his death, an able.
learned and distinguished statesman
has been called to his rest. The
country will deeply mourn the loss Of
such a man as was Charles Sumner.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-03-13

THE man, Henry Hopkins, who was
sentenced three years ago to Waupun
for five years, for passing counterfeit
money, and who has just been par
doned by the President is not the old
reprobate of that name, who was
known for horse thief and counter
feiter, many years ago, in this State
and northern Illiro is. He is young
man who has an aged mother depen-
dent on him. He has conducted him
self in such a manner as to enlist the
sympathies of the prison officers, and,
as it is generally believed that he was
inveigled into crime by designing vii
lians, the pardon is hailed as a proper
one
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-03-13
Competitive Examination.

The Committee appointed by Hon. j.
Allen Barber. NJ o., to examine candi.
dates for the Military Academy at West
Point for the third Congressional District
of Wisconsin, will attend to that duty at
the State Normal School, in PLATTE
VILE, on THURSDAY. APRIL %, COM
mencng al o'clock A. NJ
The following extracts from the circular
issued by the War Department, will indi-
cate the requirements for admission, as
well as the general scope of the exam
nation.
Zach Congregational District is enti-
tied to have always one Cadet at the Acad-
envy and no more.
MANNER OF APPOINTMENT.
The District appointments are made up
on the nomination of the Representatives
in CONGRESS from the District, and The
person nominated is required by law to be
an actual resident of the District from
which the appointment is to be made.
PHYSICAL QUALIFICATIONS.
Candidates are admitted into the Acad-
envy only between the ages of seventeen
and twenty-five years but those who
have served at least one year in the regu
lar or volunteer army during the late war and
have been honorably discharged, are by
special provision of the law, eligible up 20
the age of twenty-four years.
Candidates must be free from any de-
formity, disease or infrmity which may
render them unfit for arduous military
service.
MENTAL QUALIFICATIONS
The candidate is required by law to be
prof lent Reading and Writing IN the
element ofEnglish Grammar in Descrip
the Geography particularly of our own
country !; and in the History Of the Onit
ed States
In arithmetic, the garious in addition
satisfaction, multiplication, decision. re
duction, simple and compound proportion,
and vulgar and decimal fractions, must be
thoroughly understood and rapidly per-
formed.
EXAMINATIONS.
The newly appointed cadets are exam
ned at the Academy prior to admission
and those not properly qualified are re-
jected.
SUMMARY OF QUALIFICATIONS.
A sound body and constitution, fixed
dergree of preparation, good mental capaci-
ty, an aptitude for study, industrious
habits, persev erance, an obedient and or
DERBY disposition and correct moral de-
pertinent are essential qualifications /; and
candidates knowingly deficient in any of
those respects should not. as many do,
subject themselves and their friends TO
the chances of future modification and
disappointment by aeeptiong appoint
ments to the Academy and entering upon
career which they cannot successfully
pursue"
The candidates will be examined in
branches mentioned under the head of
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-03-13

DIR. Sayer has examined the bodies
of the Siamese Twins and thinks the =
might have been Sc parated in life, and
regrets that they refused to try the ex-
pertinent. We can't comprehend the
narrowness of mind exhibited by the
twins in refusing to run the risk of
dying, for the sake of science. Their
conduct is in marked contrast to that
of the Canadian who had a small part
Of his stomach shot away. He allow
ed the Doctors to feed him on quails
and toast, fresh shad and champagne to
see how the digestive arrangements
worked.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-03-13

Dsath of President Fillmore.
Willard Fillmore, ex President of the
United States, died at his home in
Buffalo, N. Y, on last..sunday evening
at the advanced age of "A years, two
months and one day. The only ex-
President now living is Andy johnson,
of Tennessee.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-03-13

The Commissioner Of Internal Reve-
nue. objects to any further reduction
of the clerical force of the Office, claim
ing that the business Of the bureau
will not admit of it, and that it has al
ready borne all the reduction it can
stand, there being between December
I, 1866, and December l, 1878, re-
duction of over five thousand persons
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-03-13

THREE persons were seriously injur-
ed on the corner of Broadway and
Twentieth streets, New York, March
Sd, by the explosion of TIT 600 caps
belonging to the. Parlor Artillery
Company. They were in show win
dow, and it is supposed that the sales =
man, who was severely injured,
was handling one of the boxes of caps
belonging to this "harmless and anus
ing toy" and dropped it.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-03-13

THE Vogle bill has passed the As
sembly and is now the temperance law
of the State. The Milwaukee Sentinel
styles it cowardly device in which
all the principles of the Graham law
are recognized and preserved, though
with no honest intent to secure their
enforcement.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-03-13

HEAVY Loss OF A Cow.--The
clutches of Geneva" the famous
$4,000 cow whose sale caused such
excitement some months ago, died at
the farm of Hon. Samuel Campbell, at
New York Mills, on Friday of last
week. Probably her owner will not
invest so much in cow again soon.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-03-13

GOVERNOR TAYLOR has vetoed the
bill to legalize the lease of the Mil
waukee g. Northern Railway and to
authorize the purchase thereof by the
Wisconsin Central.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-03-13

FoN DU LAC, March "a large
and enthusiastic temperance meeting
was held in the Presbyterian Chrchu
in this city last evening, under the
auspices of the Congregational So
cieties. The cause of temperance is
gaining ground in the second city.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-03-13

THE lower houses of the Michigan an
Iowa Legislatures have recommended
an amendment to the constitution al
lowing women the right Of suffrage.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-03-13

sss~ The Darlington Republican of last
week has the following, which certainly
contains moral:
Some months ago man who lives only
few miles from Darlington, called at our
office was in search of a stray. After
listening ten minutes or more to very
minute description of the animal, and an
swerng any number ofquestions in regard
to strays that had been advertised in our
paper for the pAst six months, he asked
would we please look over our file. Of
course we would, and did, but found no
animal answering his description. We
then suggested that good way to find
strays was to advertise for them. Oh, no,
that wouldn'tpay. Wesuggested a cheaper
but not so sure a way-take the paper, and
keep wa.ch himself No, couldn't afford
it. He thereupon took his departure.
Some time after man came to the office
and advertised the identical stray. The
description was drilled in, and we could
not forget it, The owner failed to see the
advertisement, and the stray will shortly
be sold according to law. We would take
pity on the man, and let him know where
his animal is, but being unable to do
any business with him, it would have
been inquisitive to enquire his name, and
we let him retire without learning it.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-03-13
H1LLsDALE college, Michigan, is
burned-loss S75. 600,

THE Iowa Senate has passed to a
third reading a bill prohibiting the
sale of wine and beer.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-03-13
The True Mission of the Changers


Last week Grange store at Winona
failed to the tune of $4,000; short
time before Grange establishment
near Owatonna was closed out at loss
of $4,000. X X x. We believe
that the Changers are capable of being
great benefit to the agricultural class,
but it will be only by making them
better informed as to the requirements of
their own calling. The vital questions
with the farmers are, how to produce
the most valuable crops and how to
market them to the best advantage;
and when they are satisfactorily settled
the farmer can well afford to devote
his whole time to his own calling and
pay the people of other pursuits the
price which competition among them
selves may fix. Let the Changers
give their attention to such topics as
these and the7 will accomplish great
results. But all efforts to break down
monopolies by building up the greatest
monopoly ever projected in the country
cannot but be fruitless and will cost
them the sympathy and support of
other classes.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-01-21

KISSING IN RUssIA.-Kisslng,
which with the western nation is
caress, seems to be considered in
Russia rather as a greeting, a na-
tional salute auniVersal custom, de-
rived from remote antiquity. A
traveller in that country says not
only husbands kiss their wives,
and fathers their children, when
ever they enter and leave their
apartments, though it be forty
times a day, but men kiss each
other-the Emperor kisses his
oHcers-smart cadets are reward
ed with an imperial kiss-old
generals with rusty moustachios
kiss-w b ole regiments kiss
It is said that one Of the bridges in
St. Petersburg is to this day called
Potzalui Most,or Bridge of kisses,
in commemoration of Peter the
Great, who, having in fit Of pas
sion unjustly degraded an officer in
the face of his whole regiment,
kissed the poor man in the same
open way, upon the next public
occasion, on this very bridge.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-01-21

ANINGENIoUs DEvIcE.-The Sui
tan's favoritc dwarf, a man about
4) years old, and 3 feet high, a few
years ago, took a notion to MARY,
and applied to the Sultan for a wife
The Sultan gave:him permission
to Ga into his harem, and take the
one whom be could kiss. The
dwarf, like all other men, WAS am
bilious to have a long wife. While
the Sultan's five hundred women,
who knew the terms according to
which the dwarf was permitted to
choose, were laughing at the man
ikin he went up to one ofthe tallest
and handsouest Of them, and
struck her a sudden blow on the
stomach. She collapsed with the
pain, and, before she could recover,
he caught her by the neck and
gave her the dreaded kiss. The
Sultan kept his word, and the tall
beauty is now the mother Of the
dwarfs children.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-01-21

The BLOOM OF AGE.-A good wo-
man never grows old. Years may
pass over her head, but if bene7o-
lence and virtue dwellin her heart,
she is cheerful as when the spring
of life first opened to her VIEW
When we look upon a good woman
wenever think other age; she looks
as charming as when the rose OF
youth first bloomed on her cheek.
That rose has not faded yet; it will
never fade. In her neighborhood
she is the friend and benefac-
tor. Who does not respect and
love the woman who has passed
her days in acts of kindness and
mercy? Werepeat, such & woman
cannot grow old. She will always
be fresh and buoyant in spirits
and active in humble deeds of mer
cy and benevolence. If the young
lady desires to retain the bloom
and beauty Of youth, let her not
yield to the sway of fashion and
folly, let her love truth and virtue
and to the close of life she will re-
tain thosefeeiings which now make
life appear s garden Of sweets
ever fresh and new.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-01-21
LAUGHTER as a MEDICINE.

Ashort time since twoindividuals
were lying in one room very sick,
one with brain fever, and the 9th
er with an aggravated case Of the
mumps. They were SO low that
watchers were needed every night,
and it was thought doubtful if the
one sick of fever would recover. A
gentleman was engaged to watch
over night, his duty being to wake
the nurse whenever it became nee
essary to administer the medicine.
In the course Of the night both
watcher and nurse fell asleep
The man with the mumps lay
watching the clock, and saw that
it was time to give the fever pa
tient his portion. He was unable
to speak aloud, or to move any
portion of his body except his
arms, but, seizing a pillow, he
managed to strike the watcher in
the face with it. Thus suddenly
awakened, the watcher sprang
from his seat, falling to the floor,
| and awakened both the nurse and
| the fever patient. The incident
struck the sick men as very ludi-
crous, and they laughed heartily
| at it for some fifteen or twenty
minutes. When the doctor came
in the morning he found his pa
tient vastly improved; said he
never knew SO sudden a turn for
the better, and now both are up
and we'll. Who says laughter is
| not the best Of medicine? And
this reminds the writer Of another
case. A gentleman was suffering
form an liberation in the throat,
(which at length became so swollen
that his life was dispaired of. His
| household came to his bedside
| to bid him farewell. Each individ-
! ual shook hands with the dying
man, and then went away weeping.
Last Of all came pet ape, and
ishaking the mans hand, went
away also with it's hand over it's
eyes. 1t was so ludicrous a sight
that the patient was forced to
laugh, and laughed so heartily
| that the ulcer broke, and his life
| was saved.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-01-21

OPEN FIREs.-A furnace in the
cellar may be good to take the
chill from the house, and to heat it's
halls and passages, but it ought
not to supersede the fireplace in
parlor and chamber, at once the
ventilater Of the room and its GEN.
ter of cheer and joy. No appara-
tus Of ventilation has yet been de-
vised equal to the old-fashioned
chimney. Even when no FIRE is
made in the aperture, this avenue
Of the open air draws its currents
and keeps the atmosphere pure.
Where there is no open fireplace,
10 free fue, there will be a sense
ofasphyxia in those stormy nights
when the windows must be fastened
close. Every room in the house
which is used to sit iu or sleep in
ought to have a sufficient opening
into the chimney, larger than the
orifce of a stove pipe. No matter
if the heated air escapes by it; it
is better to lose half of the heated
air than to be breathing stagnant
air that is already deprived Of its
oxygen. In the spring and au-
tumn, the fireplace with wood on
the andirons giVesall the heat that
will be needed, and gives it more
gracefully than the blasts from any
"register.'
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-01-21

time; the man who travels for safe
ty, or the man who travels to get
rest from work, or for the sake of
his health, is not wasting or abu-
sing his time, he is turning it to
good account.
Let the heart be flled with some
good principle Of action, and let
the mind be directed towards somo
congenialpursuits, and then ourin-
nocent pleasures will be as little
in danger Of degeneratlng into
criminal indulgence, as our whole
some recreations into waste of
time.-CasseZFs Maga=ine.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-01-21
But what if the merchant should

say:
20 foolish and lmpecunious gen.
Grafton, ye seeketh after tick, and
no tick shall be given you save
the tick of the prophet Jonah"
You know; my brethren, he
tried to obey the Lord on tick, and
the consequence was that he got
ducked in the sea, and swallowed
by a whale, and walloped around
generally in the way that made
him "git up and git" Just so will
you get soused in a sea of trouble,
swallowed by a whale of debt, and
walloped about until you will look
meaner than that yaller dog that
Adam found sinking around his
kitchen, and has SUNK around the
universal creation ever since.
O, misguided brethren, are you
content to sit, like a legion Of
Lazuruses, at your merchants
doors and feed on the crumbsyo
are free born American citizens as
long as you whine after others for
your "vittles ?" Then rise, rise, ye
slothful farmers, from the bog
holes Of credit, soar aloft on the
blessed consciousness of having
raised your own "vittles," and
year after year you will rise high
er and higher, and when your
lives shall reach the 'sere and yel-
low lcaf," you will perch on the
pinnacle of independence, and,
planting the point of your thumb
on the apex of your nose, you will
be able to twist your fingers in
contemptuous defiance at th e
hordes of Shylocks who lie in
wait for the unwary farmer, try
ing to gob5le up all he makes by
furnishing him with "vittles. :"
And when the caterpillar, like the
angel of death, shall spread his
wings on the blast; and sweeping
from cotton field TO cotton field,
shall gather into his capacious
stomach the crop of the South,
then rising from his feast, like an
eagle with bloody talons, shall
startle the land with his exultant
screams of
CHILDREN WHERE'S YOUR vITTLEs ?
then you will be able to smile
with q smile that is chlld-llke and
bland" aDd shout back the defiant
answer:
II got you that time old fellow,
l raised 'em myself
Then from every hilltop and
out Of every valley between Boss
Sheppard's rancho, and tn e
Greasers of Mexico, ten thousand
times ten thousand "sperits Of just
men made perfect" will kick up
their heels and shout,
BULLY FOR YOU.