davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-02

Jor-Tros has been described as he2-
then; 1t Is nov given to tke pubilc to
.s.- this heat 81 rae, aul imagine vain
.birn4. His conduct ii the reading OF
tLe Church Committees report was that
nf . common tlIcE.1urd. and We only
REGRET that 10 muscular Christian WAS al
hand to take the ins0ient hra9Sars at
his word, AID give him the sound thrash
inc he deserved for his brutal lnterrup-
mons But when this matchmaking.
dori5Ie-factd fraud talks Of having new
testimony against Beecher; lntlmates
that he will make it hot for him in other
quarters. threatens to intiict upon the
uubIic another false accusation, fresh
narbled testimony. new forserles, and
! so forth. al aausgdnl, it Is time lie was
| suppressed. No sane man beiieves that
Baecher's enemies have not done their
worst, or that they have not produced
every scrap Of damaging matter IL Their
| possession. II. therefore. they attempt
to renew the shameful contest before
the public, some of Beecher's friends
| oucht to proceed against them criminal
ly tor libel, and test the power OF the
Law TIC give the scoundrels a taste OF the
peniteniiarv. If they think they can
ret a verdict in the Courts, let them go
:here; but they should be prevented
from foulins the columns of the press
anv further with their inventions, H.
situations, Interpretations and SIAN
Record.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-02

Tr.,r,.. O..'f-ec.lc of Nev",''- '''F'
..--..,p tn. ~ - -ctorl" an4 i''''' g
,bs -..as o. freedom ; II; by Us. WI" ''s
..s.....r, d. ;-a.l yr1 s'sth f.oa '"N ~
~ imposed ,,p..l, xo' u lie T%ha' ~
nos,r o! w....;', AMI iiH=~- ii-''' Y
N. voices If tL"S. whose S-'ii'S are
~ f,..,,, CONTAMINATION with the NTH
-. po,,,:c,. Awake, arouse from the
.,,,,,,,ry, Of mistaken security Ion
-r.,e< yan ar. coTraptihia ans
.,-rupt You belong body an'! s,'ii 70
rho rains. s,islts of giant m'noro'ie7
~ .o~-,o~a.;nrs. L4a~e the poiti'S
.,,.,e- tn. b,ur,rs If which voV 50 Long
have f.,n.i,. NJ COOL can com" cH' o'
In, We. su,l We only. are the chosen
instrument, Of your dslivcF"2's- las
,.,.,-Y hest, which We have in We" We
4, ret plainly disclose to yon. but those
CD. YOU vino are favorable thereto can
readily perceive theil- The overtime"
II me bank rins. the defeat OF Sharon
~ ,I,,. s,,e..es- Of Ssltro OF q Democrat
,,,rt-,,cr:,,t to all other objects. ihe
,arr., must be completed aud only by
..-..-.I,t, Hesitation can the Objects
which its completion aims At lie attained
Down with tyrauts. down with sharon
mi tn, rings. Choose an Independent
l.e-isla;ur=-;.nd who are n'''i's''' ~
In, or1rseiycs-therefore We VII sef''
you. Republicans and Democrats an
,.,,,rrc.l-,I with seItishness, bat we arr
he disin,erested friends Of the people
Ne have been disappointed in obtaining
afIice =: tie hands ot either party oni
bec.nr-e we ue.s not appreciated by III
r,iten and corrupt orsanlz,'loHs. "
b.vs lett them and appeal directly I
YOU. oh' people OF Nevada heed tn
voice of wisdom and :ly from tie daf
r.rs which bese, YOU to the protection
those who are aud ever will DO Eoo
trsIe t.ienlis. Come forth HON "a
darkness surrounding yoa. Oh Pe'.'
i Nevada. AMI view the sre4t lisH'
or presence. Look ye upon the nam
inscribed upon QUE banners With the
7-s.s II valisl,,iy ll..-cl - the til"i-'i
which s.aits Il. Behold the names
MING i, han. Ado!Ph S":'-, j.
Levi b El.i5;,. l.. u. Bosl.: Jol
On, M Or. 4 {. l:cMeI,.' at..u
ias II tie bright effuisence OF the san
.gsr.e,., light. while shaded meath y
screen v7u Viii d.scover-Turn N.i.''.7'
Arousz. SLAVES and foiia"- ihis @i"E''
haai Of patriots or be forever @o''H
t,;i.e ...:u5 81 lie tvrUt and eHi a.
So. Ugh! SelaA.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-02

ksan evidence Of tie s2cacitv ana
intelligent discrimination Of air. oaaTon
We rei.c this people Ia the sei-etrI mai,
ayers Of his political fight IN reno All
men Of fin. tat AID dcsaTvediY popular
in the COMMUNICATIVE t|esca't.
w1at Different tune ;l'e SEa;b would
sia. If Is e.jitoy had been selected as
Or, of what le terms "!nanaseIs. \
wonderfully alous people those Reno
ties. Every '-iadegsuaeut" IN "ashoe
county believes himself a chosen leader
Of the people and il he is -af. GU by
either party how he does howl.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-02
TCIiCE.

fIEETIrC WIZ. EE HID At
"a ~. County Court louise On " Il Sksl'tt
tyE.ISG. :. I:eIub,r .. Ia7:. at 7 o,tlnoS -
-ts purpose of organizing YOU -. II N :
t,lPI'HLiCkN t'!.LB. Al vE9 IRE lI't-ts-'''
j., the welfare qua success q this glorious par
X re respectfully invite: TO attend
I3y request u .,-,- ,-,-,----,-,
fF,-2t H-A-'i N1-i-'-''''
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-02

In smother column of the APFEAL {!
Ibis date we publish an address OF tie
Republican Central Committee OF this
county sen. to individual voters. A
perusal of the address will commend IL
20 the consideration Of our readers.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-02
LATEST TELEa RAMS.

San Francisco, September L ester
t,av 1t Il school-loase station, about nine
miles fro m this city. On. the line OF the
san Jose Hailroad, Dcnlinic.1 OGarra
and Edward ksiehry bocaulc inToi"ed III
a quarrel. U'Gara Shot his antagonist,
who srrang ul'on him and stabbed him
twice. irfictins dangerous wounds, ami
then fell dead. U'G"rra Vas seLt 70 the
San A.,.,,o County jail.
The Oda Fellows 81 al, city propose
to erect I new hal! ard a committee OF
the Order WI! rtroi:"n Il site FOR II new
hall nt1. Saturday.
III. trial Of Antonio Gonzales for the
murder of I.CuiS Romero, was resumed
tl.:s morning in the Fourth District
Court. The t,ial viii probably rot &c
conclude to-day. TIcre Isl large at
tendance of Mexicans in the c0urt-rooI:1,
The obstruction, caused ty the wreck
| Of the ship r4t,ician At the entrance OF
the lartor, las been successfully re
moved through the agency of Divers and
Giant powder. The divers only found
the Luw-sprit above the sand. and that
WIS ,tanGin. npright. The buoy ;nlrh-
! ;ns the locality Of tie wreck, viii be T.
moved. -.
! Complaint is still made by the Sheriff
Of the overcrowc!ed condition Of the
County Jail, and several new wards are
10 be constructed at the Branch JAN.
Greent.acks. 9li40Na+.
Eureka. New. September about 8
T. a.. Yesterday morning, DIR. ". ".
Mccoy, eldest son of Major ". W. Me,
Gov. met his death from the accidental
discharge of pistol in his hard
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-02

O., the second page OF the Virginia
Mazeppq Of yesterday. we find the io.-
lowing
4 long and glowing puff q q wildcat
mine appeared last evening IN M
sharon's Gold Hill organ. 1t would be
well if miners and other working men,
who have little money to invest, would
think twice before they allow themselves
to be entrapped by this specious report
Of the enormous value Of that wildcat.
Then turning to the locals III that
PAPER We find tits item -retefIing to the
same mine
The following are the average assays
from the ore-body recently discovered N
the Woodville mine On the second
! level. SO per ton on the thlrd level
$3.50 per ton.
! That PAPER, in its hatred Of all mel
! and all newspapers opposed to tn
sclsn, ct lis master, disreGar!s truth
consistcrcy. Loaor, and decency.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-06-27
near enough to inspire them with faith in

near enough to inspire them with faith in
the accomplishment of their purpose. One
who reads educational journals or the
newspapers of the day will notice much
discussion in regard to the evil worked by
the graded schools, OF by the forcing sys-
TEN, as it is called, in the cities. Children
are led to overstrain their mental faculties,
destroy their bodily health, etc., and all is
caused by the "forcing SYSTEM" want of
exercise, badly ventilated houses, etc.
Not word of this is applicable in any
way to our schools. Many of the houses
are ventilated through floor, roof and walls,
and exercise is plentiful, but nearly every
where there is a woful lack of mental
effort on the part of pupils. Let us SEQ
if the system which has led them past the
to it. AS to teachers, the system will SIM
plify their labor, and place their work in
better light, as it will be easier of inspec-
ton, and more susceptible of defense.
abled to compare schools and teachers, and
determine other matters necessary for him
to know, much more definitely than he
could otherwise do. Of course, no mere
system will remedy all the evils of imper-
feet teaching. That will never be done
until teachers learn to note the evolutions
of the mind and to wait upon them. In
til they learn to consider natures method
of development, which is to give 60 first the
blade, then the ear, and after that the full
corn in the ear" until they learn that the
mind is constituted after the manner of an
endogen and must be developed from
Within
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-06-27
For The Cecil Wing.
IN MEMORY OF H. b. ].

Not as the poet wildly sings of love and
constancy,
But in our earnest hearts we feel, none
were more pure than thee.
l turn to thee, oh ! precious one, my broth
er's gentle wife,
With not one sorrow for the past in thy
dear walk in life.
Recall each noble sentiment impartial from
thy tongue,
And from loving heart exclaim, dear Lord
"Thy will be done"
But we shall miss thy soothing voice, and
bless thee in the skies,
Altho' we fain would whisper praise, we
miss thy kind replies.
l did not see thee, spirit pure, breathe thy
sweet life away;
But in my mental musing, saw thee pass to
endless day.
Oh happy thought, to watt thy soul where
peaceful spirits fly,
Where each pure one may mingle in that
home beyond the sky.
One sorrcwing heart is how'd beneath its
wall of grief for thee;
Yet, the memory of thy faithfulnes forbids
dependency.
And there are these whose fortitude has
quell'd fathers grief,
Whose trembling hearts have pray'd fol-
strength to tender that relief.
Oh could my eye in pity search the depths
of each sad heart,
How gladly would wipe away the unbid.
den tears that start.
My heart is full of tenderness as mortal
ever knew;
Alas ! l drink of sorrows cup, my precious
ones, with you.
We FOLLOWED her dear faded form in happy
smiling June,
To the threshold of eternity where flowers
forever bloom.
Where her pure soul has pass'd the gates
of her Redeemer's throne;
And we listen for her gentle voice to wei
come each dear one. ]. D. S.
Philadelphia, emo. 5, 1874.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-06-27
Put him on the near side.-ED.l

PRESERVATION OF THE TEETH.-Bow-
ditch, in examining the teeth of forty per-
sons of different professions, and living
different kinds of life, found IN almost all
vegetable and animal parasites. The par
astes were numerous in proportion to the
neglect of cleanliness. The means ordi-
narily employed to clean the teeth had no
effect on the parasites, whilst soapy water
appeared to destroy them. If this (says
the Lancet be true version of the cause
of caries-the action of acids, supplement-
ed by the action of fungi-then it follows
that the great means of preserving teeth is
to preserve the most scrupulous cleanli-
ness of the mouth and teeth, and to give
to the rinsing liquids slightly alkaline
character, which is done by the admixture
of little soap. This is not SO pleasant a
dentrifice as some, but it is effective and
scientific. Acids not only dissolve the
salts of the teeth, but favor the increase OF
the fungi of the mouth. No increase OF
fungi and no action on the dental tissues
occur in solutions slightly alkaline, such as
weak solution of soap. The good effects
of stopping teeth, in the light of these ex-
periments, are Ineligible. The penetra-
ton of acids and fungi is prevented.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-06-27

1t was last Friday night and a Balmforth
avenue couple were retiring. The lady
was on the point of bounding into bed and
leaving her husband to turn out the gas, as
is customary with that sex, when she dis
covered a mouse Now it is little singu-
lar that while woman will composedly
wear a rat on the back of her head for
hours at a time, and will contentedly give
her husband rats when he wants to i'm
merse himself in pure and ennobling
thought, yet meuse-much smaller than
a rat-will inspire her with the most AFFECT
terror. The Balmforth avenue lady no
sooner discovered this mouse than she very
naturally got on chair and screamed
Her husband was also undressing, and was
just dropping his pants as the alarm sound
ed. Picking up his boot he wabbed along
with his pants half off, to the trunk be-
hind which the terrible mouse has disap-
peared. Dropping on his knees he elevat-
| ed the boot for a destructive blow, and
softly moved his end of the trunk from the
wall. His wife stood on the chair watch
ing him with intense interest, and making
ready to scream at the proper moment.
lie had the boot raised, as we have said,
and was quivering with expectation. Sud
denly he felt movement in the rear part
of his ha If shed garment, and nervously
clutching the point found his fingers clasp
ing the squrming body of the identical
mouse. With a shrek that froze the very
marrow of the wife, and raised million
goose-pimples on her scalp, the atfrishted
man sprung straight out of his obnoxious
pants, and straight into the air, landing or
the bureau, and screaming like a demon
The terror stricken woman sunk into a
swoon and dropped to the floor, just as be
gained his perpendicular, and nimbly took
to another chair. The mouse in the NEAR
time disappeared. At nine O'Clock the
next morning, Balmforth avenue mar
was wheeling fractured bureau down
street.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-06-27
How a Danbury Man Catches a Mouse.

CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-06-27
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN,
CONDUCTED BY J. l.. HANNA.

The Educational column is conducted in the interest
of teachers IF public schools. Such facts concerning
individual schools likely to interest the public,
encourage pupils, aid teachers in securing good
discipline and progress together with articles upon the
subject of common school education, furnished by
published.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-06-27

THE FARMERS MUTUAL OF YORK, Pa,
is acknowledged to be one of the safest
Mutual Fire Insurance Companies in oper-
alton. Its Agents do large business in
this county. Risks on farm property taken
at low rates. E. E. EWING,
Agent at Elkton.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-04-02

The Currency bill passed the Senate
on Thursday afternoon by 81 yeas to
26 nays. 1t fixes the maximum Of
legal tender circulation at 100000 600
The bill had previously passed the
House by a decided majority so that
it only requires the approval of tho
President to make it law. The con-
test over this measure has been long
and earnest one, and its passage is re-
garded as a triumph of the West and
South over the capitalists of the East,
who have bitterly opposed the meas
ure at every step. The bill adds SIS,
100000 to the present volume Of the
currency. We think the friends of
imitation anticipate too much from
this addition to our circulation, for if
it serves to augment prices generally,
it can hardly aid the business interests
as it would simply reduce the puF-
chasing power of the dollar. The
only ones likely to reap any consider
able benefit from it will be the debtor
class, who with an inflated currency
and consequently inflated prices of
labor and its products may, to that ex-
tent be the better able to discharge
their obligations,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-04-02
The Iin.n.a svsten,

The City Council of Cleveland, at
their session on the evening of the
oath ult., adopted the following pre-
ambie and resolutions without any
opposition whatever:
Whereas the Constitutional Con-
vention of the State of Ohio ha5now
under consideration a proposition to
insert in the Constitution a clause
licensing the sale of intoxicating Iiq
uors under such restrictions as may
be imposed by law; and
Whereas it is believed that a good
license law would be the most efficient
means for the suppression of the eYilS
of intemperance {; therefore
Resolved that it is the sense of this
council that provisions should be
made in the new Constitution for Ii
censing the sale of Intoxicating liquors
under such restrictions as the Iegisla-
ture may impose.
Both the political parties of Cincin-
natl at their Conventions to nominate
candidates for City ofisers, adopted
resolutions in favor of change in
the Constitution authorize the Leg
islature to p vide by Law or license
ing The sal 81 intezice luors.
All the leading ally pal 5rs that
city favor such change. Public sem
timent is Enthusiastically drifting in that
direction, and to that complexion will
it come at last. The attempt to pro-
hibit the traffic has proved an utter
failure. OF the twelve States that
have adopted prohibitory laws in the
last quarter of century ten have an
nulled them and in the other tWe-they
are dead letters; and people are be-
ginning to feel as though under ju-
dicious license system, the sale can be
restricted and controlled and the evils
of intelnperancs better and more ef-
fectually prevented than in any other
way.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-04-02

A TEMPERANCE advocate writes =
''The alcoholic stimulants are guilty
of no such degradation of common
decency as the tobacco habit. The
money spent for it is as absolutely
sunk as that for drink. 1t robs fami-
lies of support and comfort in the same
way. Not one argument can be of
fered in its defense that cannot for
drinking. l have little respect for the
man who, with his whole body in
fused with this narcotic, prays on a
woman's crusade against drink selling
or cries for prohibitory laws"
How long will it-be before the pray
ing band will be around demanding of
all the lovers of the weed that they
shall abandon their vulgar and peEs
nicious practices? These are 41e
times when all our tastes, habits and
customs are to be controlled by the
power of prayer.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-04-02

A WAsHINeroN letter says: ''Talk
about 'panicsi' There never has been
such dressing among womankind in
Washington as this winter. It looks
as though poor but pious parents,
had put all their valuable funds into
laces and diamonds before making a
final assignment to their creditors.
The bellies have been mostly stout
women, who could carry off most of
this toggery. Some have been point
ed out to me that actually made me
seasfck. Your petite, spiritulle wo-
men count as nothing to the carnal
mind longing for the avolrdupois. The
noticeable women there this winter
have been, MANY of them, from the
South, and their beauty is of the lux
uriant type not common at the North
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-04-02

The New Jersey Legislature has be-
fore it bill introduced by Mr.. George
o. Vanderbilt, of Mercer, and in
dorsed by public meeting of promi-
nent ministers and educators of
Princeton, which provides for the ap-
pointment of an inspector of liquors
in every county in the State, whose
duty it shall be to examine all alco-
holic liquors offered for sale in his
district. and visiting with severe pen
alties any attempt to vend impure or
adulterated beverages. Although to
our thinking a more general measure,
embracing within its provisions the
adulteration of all alimentary substan-
ces, whether of food or drink, is need
ed, nevertheless this is a step i'll the
right direction, and it is gratifying to
find that, despite the present outburst
of fanaticism, there are influential
men wise enough to recognize the
wide distinction between total absti-
nence and true temperance-between
suppressing a legitimate traffic and
protecting the public from fraudulent
and poisonous PRACTICES World.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-04-02

Ar recent Temperance Meeting
in Lancaster, o., an expression from
business men was called for, but it
was announced ''that no speeches in
opposition would be entertained" 1t
is said of French ruler, who grasped
the imperial diadem, that he said to
his soldiers they could vote as they
pleased, but if they voted against him,
they would be shot.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-04-02

FoR two months before the New
Hampshire election the Portsmouth
Nayy-yard was crowded with useless
men, who were employed in moving
useless piles of lumber from place to
place. Four days after the election
the 1000 from the national treasury.
were discharged from Portsmouth
Navy-yard after having performed
the duty of voting the Republican
ticket. This is ostensibly year for
economy in national expenditures. 1t
is now an important question for the
taxpayers of the country to think up
on whether 1000 Radical votes in n
New Hampshire election are worth
$500 600 of the public money.-WOrld.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-04-02

The Democratic candidate for the
Governorship of New Hampshire in
the recent election lacked less than
1000 votes of majority over all 9th
er candidates for the same Office. But
for the LOCO Radical votes turned out
from the Portsmouth Navy-yard, and
paid for to the amount of more than
5000 600 out of the National Treasury.
he would have been elected by good
majority of the popular vote. The
election of Governor now goes in
to the Legislature, in which the
Democrats have decided majority in
spite of Federal patronage and official
corruption. The Grant and Butler
ring are preparing to attempt similar
outrage upon the voters of Connecti-
cut and to repeat at the New London
Navy-yard their shameless robbery OF
the World.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-04-02
TIE New. Jersey Legislature has
......5 !. -,.v,,,,,,I,.,,.-- e5,,caf;av, hill

TIE New Jersey Legislature has
passed a compulsory education bill.
sTHERE is to be a meeting held in
New York soon of parties in. favOr
burning the bodies of the dead.
TIE Grand Encampment of Odd
Fellows is to meet in Cleveland on the
9Th of May.
Two prisoners escaped from the
MahOning county Jail, ct Garfield, on
Thursday last.
The Constitutional Convention has
adjourned over till the 7th inst, to
enable its members to attend the
spring elections.
TIE investigation into the affairs of
the District of Columbia "ring" is
bringing out some rascaIIy transac-
tions.
Or Friday the Senate decided the
Weimer-Welch contest for the State
Treasurership in favor of the incum-
bent, Mr.. Welch, by unanimous vote.
NINE hundred workmen left the
Erie machine-shops at Snsquehanna
Depot, Pa, on the 25th ult-, on strike
to compel the payment of their wages
for February.
The colored men of Massachusetts,
have petitioned the Legislature of
that State to elect Wendell Phillips to
Summers place, but the Legislature
don't seem to heed their petition.
The OberliniteS are making prepar-
atiOns for celebrating the passage of
the FifteenthAmendment, on the 14th
of May.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-04-02

The contractionists are bringing q
tremendous pressure to bear upon the
President to induce him to veto the
imitation enactments of Congress, and
it is thonght that Grant would be in
duced to heed their appeals but for the
fact that he fears to break with Nor
ton, Carpenter. Logan and Ferry, and
the majority Of his party in Congress
who voted for imitation.