davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-06
SOLDIERS
WAR CLAIM AGENCY
Ne. - Montgomery Sleek.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL

NJ II AIKEN. ATTORNEY-AT-
w . Law sHr Commander Of the Grand
Army Of The Republic in California and News
d., will give prompt attention to the collection
Of Additional Travel Pay. nov dine California
and Nevada Volunteer discharged more than
three hundred miles from home. 6oldiers can
depend on fair dealing. Information given
free Of charge. when writing enclose stamp
for reply and state company and regiment, and
whether you have . discharge. Congress has
extended the time tor filing claims for Addi-
tional Bounty under Act Of July IS. 1866. to
January. 1875. 50 all such claims must be made
before this; time. Original Bounty Of Sict Las
been allowed all volunteers no enlisted before
July I'D, 1861 for three years. il rot paid the
same when discharged. Land Warrants can 10
obtained for services rendc,ed before 1ssa, hat
not for services in tie late var. Pensions for
late war and war OF 1912 obtained spd increased
v hen allowed fer less thaa disability warrants
put 10 pensions are allowed to Mexican and
FLORIDA A. soldiers. State Ct Te1ss hasgranted
Pensions to surviving veterans CT Teas hevo-
luton. New Orleans and Mobile Prize Norey
is row due and being paid. VI H. Aiken AFRO
ate Ids to General Law and Collection Eusiness
se5-2aw6M
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-06
TO THE UNFORTUNATE
SEW REMEDIES
NEW REMEDIES
DIR. GIBEQE'S DISPERSAL
623 keRrny street.

S 62j kearny street.
San Fraicisco Established in 1854. fer tie
.rontm, Mt of sexual .nd Seminal Piss ass SUI b
as Guno1Ilea elect. Structure, S!I'hiiis ia Eli
its forms. Seminal We, kLeis, lni"'ticy. etc.
Skin f;is.ascs Of years staEoIIe and llctrs:td
Los successfully treated.
Horrible DiteaseS.
How nlany thousands Of ieisCIs, butk male
.nd female are there TLo IRE s,ift RIG cut =
r,.is, rxhle existence from Tie fleets o: scent
iulscnc,s, or from virus lbsoIIed into the sys-
ten, Lock st their pallid. tn:ac:atCd AID diz-
fCurCti fhct sid their tr,hfr-c:t cCns:itu-
tions, disqualifyrg III. III f,r the hsIl iness of
marriage the enjoyment Of lite. In this
horT;d situsticn :LCCsards suffer Until deaiA
closes the scene. LIT parents. Guardians.
friends. att,rd To these " lao ale .Lf III { with
any Of these Horrible. destroying niulsdits
see that they are cared fer AID cE;,d before II
he too late. Send them inme o!at,ly to IN.
GIBBON. physician wLo has made private
diseases his especial study for yoars, and 10 II
certsin to the most invetc, al, case, without
mercury ally injuriou, drugs.
Seminal Weakness.
S.lainsl Emissions. the const quoI &C of ssl!-
abu-e: This solitary vice, or Gel rAyJd WAL
Indulgence is practiced y the youth ii both
Sc xes to al almost unlimited .At.lt, PRODUCING
with untIring certainty, the following trim 81
MORBID SYM toms. nnless comhat'd ! !. sctuti-
tic medical measures. Viz: SsiI.w CtuEtsu Ii
ance. tsIk SPOTS uLs:,r the eyes. pin III the
head. III ii, in the ears noise like the rGsilibg
Of l"svrs and rafting Of char cts, une4 sin1ss
Inc NeakIif 81 The lltIiiE. CplIfll-
I'D VIII Il. hunt, intellect, loss Of confidence
dif.d' zee in spl reaching stIsrs.Ts. dislike 10
fern new qusintsnces. disposition 10 shtn
society ioss OF Inoly. hectic frishes. IiInpl.e
snd various rcptioys Ib"nt The fsct., fnired
tongue, fefid breath, coughs. coI.sunuptior
night swcsts niononlania aud fr.ql, n; Insanity,
If relief be not obtained. should sIrIy inmt-
diateiy either in reIscn or hy letter, and have .
cure effected 10y his new and ti-ntif.c mode #
treating this dikease. which never fails of e.
fctiDg . quick and radical cure.
CURED At HOME.
Prisons At . distance msy he CURED AT
HOME. by addressing letter TO DIR. GIBBON.
stating case. symptoms. length Of time the dis
eass has continued. and have medicine rcmpt-
~ forwarded. free fr,In dAIi..1e snd cuYioeity
10 any part Of the country, wi full and PLAN
directions BY Inserting Ten Dollars coin in
registered letter, through the Postofiee or
through Wells. Fargo / Co: rackae. Of med,
line will be forwarded to any part Of tho Uniop.
Correspondents will please Inform Dr. Gibbep
hat they read his al vertiseIlentsi in the APPEAL
Address. DIR. J. r. GlRBON.
Je2o-ly G"A 1857. San Frsnciscc
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-06
LOS !!

4 GOLD sLHvEBUTTON MARKED r.
IA The finder will be suitably rewarded by
leaving the same II the Bar Of NiSs:ons kx-
change
Carson. Oct. 81. oz:-.f-
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-09

CoNGREss.--In the U. S. Seaate, OH Wed
nesday, tue Indian committee reported adverse-
" Oh the claims Of citizens Of Kansas for losses
by Indian Dspredations. The Liquor Com
mission bill was considered. The Centennial
Invitation bill came up at the expiration of the
morning hour, but was laid aside, and Mr..
Carpenter addressed the Senate on the Louisi-
ana bill. The Centennial bill was then resum-
ed, and, pending its consideration, the Senate
adjourned.
In the House, a memorial from bankers and
other business men OF New York city, repre-
senting nearly five hundred millions of capital,
was presented, protesting against any increase
of the irredeemable currency, and against the
illegal issue of the Treasury reserve. Mr..
Woods bill fixing the duty on imported wares,
and McKee's bill for tue execution of the laws
In Utah, were referred to the Committee of the
Whole The Indian Appropriation bill was re
ported and similarly referred, TO be the special
order after the Legislative Appropriation bill
The bill to regulate commerce among the
States was considered, and an evening session
was held for consideration of the revised stat
utes.
Several elergymen addressed a meeting 10
the room OF the National Temperance Society
in New York. on Thursday, in reference L
the new anti-liquor movement. Among th.
speakers was Rev. d. Cuyler, who said tn,
| Brooklyn ladies 'were feeling their way as Go,
| led them.' Tie meeting adopted a resolution
inviting clergymen oil all denominations to
conference on Monday, and appointed a com
mittee to direct public meetings in New Yorl
and suburban cities.
Temperance prayer bands have been organ
1 lied In Westchester county, n. Y, but the
prayers will be private for the present.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-09
BEYOND THE STORM.

BEYOND The STOhM.
The sun goes down at evening tide
Ip blazoned skies Of lurid light,
He glares red-eyed along the lands,
And then comes night.
The wind awakes with shuddering sighs,
And walls by roof and window pane;
And suddenly, from spongy clouds,
Down pours the rain.
In forest dim the black -branch'd trees
Sway TO and fro, like witches arms,
Working their spells, ana weaving weird,
Fantastic charms.
In meadow lands the long, lush grass
Lies low upon the sodden ground,
Aud in hedge corners withered leaves
Whirl round and round.
The apples drop from orchard trees,
The wet leaves trembling, know no rest;
And tluttering birds, with frightened eyes,
Desert their nest.
The village streets are empty all;
The travellers step is heard no more,
But swinging sign, and clattering slate.
Aud creakng door
In chamber dun of lonely house
The sick man lists with deep-drawn breath
The widest confusion seems TO be
The wings OF death.
About the edges of The toInbs
The hatd-leaved ivy scrapes and creaks;
Aud on church spires the weathei-cock
Veeis round with shrieds,
The river fills with yellow foam,
Swift eddying through their rocky course,
Aud add to the tumultuous time
heir chorus hoaIse.
The samphires on the crevced cliff,
The sea-pinks OH ths hoary crag,
Beud down and shudder as they meet
The sprays swift drag.
Along the cold, gray, broken shore,
The slrges thunder up amain.
Then backward from the erusged rocks
They tiercely drain.
Upon black seas the tumbliug ships
Drive on before the driven gale,
With bows deep plunged in IN m,unded waves,
Aud rent, wet sail.
Blow, blowing winds beyond the clouds
Glimp.es of heavens clear vaults are seen;
And there the ste ldfast planets burn,
In calm serene.
Aud so above this stormy world,
Its gusty sighs, its showering tears,
Abides land where life is calm,
And free from fears.
And one day-so the promise speaks
All cloudy storms shall surely cease,
Aud those who trust and wait shall win
Eternal pace. Leisure Hours.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-09

AN OPEN REBUKE.-One clear, cold even
ing in the winter of 1874. three young men in
Philadelphia visited the Walnut street theatre.
The curtain rose and the play proceeded but
between the plays part was performed not
on the progra mme.
One of the three young men had drank bran
dy freely, and began striking his companion
sitting at his right, exclaiming, You've no busi-
ness here! You Christian, and 10 theatre!'
reiterating the assertion with heavy blows
His two companions both retired.
"Why, George" said his friend, shows this ?
| never knew you were a Christian. l am sor-
ry tor you, fellow, but murder will out, you
know"
1t was the latent, reserved opinion of this
ungodly man, that the theatre is no place for a
Christian. The worldlng may offer plausible
apollo 5ies, while down, deep IN his heart, he
believes otherwise aud 10 change of ircum-
stances will give his testimony, that Christian
being in theatre silenced h 5 convictl ions and
helped him on the downward road.
How cowardly for Que who has sworn allie
glance to the Saviour's cause to conceal the
fact, or to live SO carelessly before the uncon-
verted, that they dn not suspect his conseera-
tion to the divine life. Jesus says, "Of him
shall the Son of Man be ashamed when he
coneth in the glory of his Father with the holy
angels
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-09

A building at the west shaft Of the Hoosac
tunnel, containing 200 pounds of giant powder.
blew up on Friday morning, with terrific effect.
The explosion was caused by spon aneous COM
bustion Of some "patent exploders," the tire
communicating with the powder. A workmen
named James Mullauy was killed in ait mpting
to warn his companions of the danger, and Pat
rick Donneliy, while trying to prevent the cat
astrophe, was fatally injured. A number of
other men in the vicinity were thrown down
and buried IN the debris. blaster, named
John Green, who was standing near the build-
ing with a can containing nearly sixty pounds
of o.gycerne, observed Muliany's warning
in time to carry his dangerous tu-then to 4
place Of safety.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-09

Hectdlned.- SATURDAY week ulu sen
ueman from the Eastern Shore of Virginia,
named Williams, passed dowL the Delaware
railroad, on his way home, with e his young
daughter, whom be had found after an anxious
search of five months, in Philadelphia. The
story of this young girl, an only child of II
years, is a sad one. Sometimes last October a
sewing machine agent named Hopkins, made
the acquaintance Of MIR. Ws family, and his
daughter. An intimacy sprung up between the
agent and the latter, which the father at once
tried to check by denying to Hopkins the hos
pitaities Of his house. In about three weeks
from that time the gay and pretty girl eloped
with Hopkins, leaving a home of comfort, if not
luxury, to go she knew not whittier. The anx-
ious father aud friends have been on the search
ever since, until the above named day when the
object of his affection was found In a house of
i'll fame in Philadelphia. Her statement is
that Hopkins took her to the house where she
was found, telling her the inmates were his re-
latives, and once there she was ashamed to re-
veal her Whereabouts to her friends, and had to
share the lot of those around her. (2) The Sea-
ford Citizen, from which we condense this
statement, further says that Hopkins, In the
meantime, had stolen some $50 from her, be-
sides. her jewelry. &C., aud absconded.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-09

In the United States Senate, on THURSDAY,
Mr.. Scott presented the resolutions of the Phil
adelphia Board of Trade, asking for revision
of the custom laws in the matter of intorpers.
Bills were introduced amendatory of the Yel-
lowstone Pubic Park act: creating port OF
delivery al Helena, Ark; and for the perman-
ent location, ETC., Of the southern terminus of
the Oregon Central Railroad. Bills were re-
ported, authorizing the employment of aliens
as engineers aud pilots: providing that no do
cument required to be stamped, which was
signed in the lately rebel States prior to July l.,
1865, shall be in valid because unstamped and
for the protection of timber OH United States
reservations and lands. The bill creating Ma
tional Board of Registration was reported ad-
versely. Mr. Ramsey addressed the Senate in
regard to cheap transportation. The Centen-
NAL Invitation bill was considered, and Mr..
Frelinghuysen's amendment for an appropra-
tion of $}000,0o0 for an exhibition building
was rejeeted-yeas, II; nays "a. The bill as
it came from the House was then referred to
the Appropriation Committee. The Liquor
Commission bill was passed. The bill to equ-
alize the distribution Of the currency was taken
up. After an executive session the Senate
adjourned.
In the House bill was passed authoriEg
the Secretary of the Navy 10 contract for a
bronze statue Of Admiral Farragut. A number
of private bills were passed. Mr.. Cox intro.
duced bill amendatory of the Shipping act.
Mr.. Butler presented the resolutions Of the
Massachusetts Legisla lure resembling their vots
of censure upon Senator Sumner. An evening"
session was agreed to for debate,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-09

The House Post-oftice Committee on We'd
nesday, heard Edwards Pierrepont, Rufus
Hatch and George Scapt, in explanation of the
non-peIfomaned by the Pacific NAL Steam.
ship Company Of their second subsidy mail
contract, which was to begin last October
They stated that the delay in getting the ships
ready was caused by the fact that The law re-
quired 1000 ton iron vessels exclusively of
American materials, and until the proper ma
chinery could be put in position at Roachs
shipyard there was no place in the country
where such ships could be built The first Of
the Company's ships will be launched ON the
l4th of this MONTH and the second thirty days
later. The company ask that four iron ships
of 5000 tons each be accepted as mail carriers
under the existing China contracts.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-09
HuM0R0uS.
LITTLE WIGeLE.

Cuddle and kiss, little baby;
Hug ne and love me, my sweet:
Dance up and down like lady;
Clap hands and swing your pink feet.
Open your jewel-box, darling;
Show all your pearls with one smile;
Now with an allover wriggle,
Creep on the carpet awhile.
Then, back again in minute,
Climb up to your place on my knee;
"Cieep'a-mouse, creep-a-mouse, baby
Where can that little mouse be?"
Lay your small head on my SHOULDER,
Take good pull at my hair;
Aud like the ty on the paper
Crawl down the back OF my chlir.
Never at rest for an Instant
Rolling and caperiug SO;
Sweetest. best rogue of baby,
When do you manage to grow?
Mary b. anderson.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-09

A Priest who was examining at confirmation
In the South Of Ireland asked the question,
"What is the sacrament of natrimonyp" A
little girl at tine head of the class answered.,
"Tis a state of torment into which souls enter
enter toprepare them for another and better
world. "Put her down to the foot of .he class
says the curate "Lave her aione," said the
priest, "for anything you or know to the con,
trary she may be perfectly right.
At Lockport, N. H., public Temperance
meeting was held on Thursday night, and
their was talk of organizing praying band.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-09

young hopeful the otker day about fighting
against the devil. After telling the little fellow
who the devil was, and how hard he was to
successfully resist he turned round and said
"I'd be scared at the old devil, but if | was to
come across one of his little devils I'd knock
the stuffin out o ( him.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-09

"That seat is engaged" sail pretty Young
girl, Oh the Central Colorado. 40 whom?p
"a young gentleman" she pouiinqlv said.
'Then where's his baggage, piay?" Her
rosy lips opened like RI sebuds in spring; her
face in deep bushes were dyed, as she NUT
tered, Grossly; "You hateful old thing! Why
I'm his baggage"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-09

GOD SEES You.-Maty children have read
the fairy tales OF the Danish writer, Hans Chris
tian Anderson. A pleasant story OF his child
hood as told is a sketch of his life.
Little Hans was one day with his mother
and some other poor neghbors, cleaning in the
field of q man who was said to be very harsh
and cruel. They saw him coming, and all start
ed to run away. But Hans clumsy wooden
shoes came of; the stubblss, or short stumps
of the grain stalks which had been left by the
reapers, hurt his tender feet, SO that Le could
not keep up with the others; and he found he
must be caught. The rough owner of the field
was very near, and could now almost touch
him with his heavy whip, when Hans, whose
hopeless case now suddenly filled him with new
courage, stopped and turned, and, looking into
the mans face, said: "How dare you to strike
me, tphen God sees you9"
The anger of his pursuer was subdued at
once. lDstead of striking the boy, he gently
stroked his cheeks, asked his name and gave
him some money. The truth, of which little
Hans had reminded him when about to do a
mean and cruel act, seemed to make HIM asham-
ed of it at tnce, and to cause him to speak and
act kindly.
How many wicked words and acts children
as well as grown people might be kept from
saying and doing, if they could at the right
time be reminded, as that man was, of the
presence of God! When you are tempted TO
speak harshly to your little brothers or sisters,
or be undutiful 10 your parents when you are
tempted TO lie, cheat, steal, to speak u profane
or naughty word-ask yourself, "How dare dc
| this wicked thing, when God can see me ?"-
| Mothers Magazine.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-09

Sammy was little boy at school in viii
lage far from home One day his father came
TO see him, and they took a walk together.
Meeting the principal of the school, Sammy
performed the ceremony OF introduction. "Mr
s." said he, "this is father of mine'
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-09

A young man in Detroit who was married
ABOUT SIX months ago was recently finding
fault with the prices at the market. He said
he could not understand how il was, Tor they
used to fgule 1t cut as he sat with his ann
round her waist OH Sunday night and all it
would cost them 10 live Was - 10 = week, and
pow he spent $1j. and was hungry half the
time.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-09

Norfistown doctor recently asked an old
patient If she experienced any relief during the
night. She said she did. First the relief was in
one shoulder and then the other, and then
'peared to settle in her back; but she put
mustard plaster between her shoulders and
the relief left her, and now she felt bet
ter,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-09

suburban minister applied to a ticket agent
on one OF the railroads, for ''clergymaD's
ticket" and on the official expressing a doubt
rs to his clerical character, exclaimed:
"lf yon don't believe I'm a clergyman, IN
read you one OF my sermons The agent pas
sed over the ticket, but did not insist upon the
proof.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-09

Don't BELONG To THE FAMlLY.--GeueraI
Zaremba had very long Polish name The
King having heard OF it, one day asked him
good humoredly, spray, Zaremba, what is your
manner" The General repeated TO him imm.di.
stely the whole his long name. "Why" said
the King, 'the devil himself bad never such a
long name" 81 should presume not SIR" re-
piled The General "as lie was 40 relation
mipe,n
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-09

A little boy was recently presented with
tov trumpet, to which he became greatly al
tached. One night, when ho was about to be
put in his "litte bed" and was ready 10 say
his prayers, he handed the trumpet to lis
grandmother, saying. "IIere gran'inl you
blow while pray"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-09

A gentleman speaking of friea al who was
prostrated by Illness, remarked that 'he eau
hardly recover, since his constitution Is all
gone" '.lf his constitution is all gone" said
bystander, 81 do not see how lie lives at all. :"
son" responded the wag, she lives oa the by
laws
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-09

Uncle James, walking with niece aged
four, points to the moon; on whose disk The
dark spots show quite plainly, and says,
"There's man in the moon burning brush. "
The infantiie realist puts up her li,ils nose and
shifts, sa ling, "Yes, I'mell the 'mOke."
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-09

A gentleman at dance remarked TO his part
ner, witty young lady, that the "room was
too close he must 60 out and get SO me ait.
After the absence OF half an hour he returned,
when she asked him "if lie had not been to
the graveyard, as his breath ;melt oi the
hpa
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-09

"Well Mr-,how do you ieel9" said
friend to defeated candidate few days afer
election 81 feel, suppose" he replied, "as
Lazarus did" "How was thatY' "Why," said
be, "LazaIus was licked by the dogs and 81
am L."
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-09

There is good story Of little boy who,
going into a bookstore with his mother, creDl
mp to the Juvenile of the establishment with
the sly query, "Say have you got any books
for boys that ain't got any religion in
'em?n
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-09

A French gentleman, learning English to
some purpose, replied this to The sautations;
"How do you do, Mons ieur, y DO vat?'' How
do you find yourselR' ~ never loses myself"
"How do you feel?" 'Smooth; you just feel
me,n
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-09

Mrs Myra Clark Gaines has brought suit for
libel against Caleb Gushing, because 10 one Of
the bills recently filed by him he charges her
with .wanton and grossly malicious accusation
The lady claims damages amounting to $780,
900.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-09

1t is settled now that Satan S address to the
fallen angels, after being drioen out of heaven,
was in German, lie commenced by saying,
"Nicks come, arouse"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-09

There was never time when newspapets
made so much "buste" in the world as OF late
and yet they do hct seem to be getting very
much behind.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-09

DO you think, asked Mrs. Pepper, "tl9t =
little temper is a bad thing in woman" Ger
tainly not" responded her gallant husband,
sit is good thing, and she ought not 10 lose
it,"