davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-09-07

mild opsri2ai md gentle p,rg''irs, recon-
meuded for tho cure OF aI dcrtnesmrnis oftbs
stomach. liver and bowels. Fy their timely use
much sickness Is prevented. They purify the
blood, remove all Corsupiions Tud restore the d.
seased system to perfect health, is an Antff ts
to Chiiis a'd hs sr they have no equal. For Dgs-
pcpsia heg are Specific For SieF Rrdiache .,,.d
bilious Coiic they are sure cure. Tor CoaStipu-
tio kts'fm ism, Piles, Pn'pitliioaI Of s Hs,Ht,
Pain ia tAe SIDE B"cI qi,'l LoiHs NsT. ot,s,ss.
positive remedy. For Fea"la Irregularities 0iA-
ont a rical, When one does not ''feoi very we'll.
a single dose stimulates the stomach aud bowels,
restores the appetite, and mpsrts vigor to the sy
tenn. Sold everywhere. OEee, IS Murry Sire OF
Sew York
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-09-07

Atlanta Ca, has nearly quarter of
a million dollars. invested in orange
groves and plantations, in Florida,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-09-07

Gen. LOngstreet has contracted for
the building of fine residence, near
Gainesville, Ga.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-09-07

\ canal boat was burned at Phila-
delphia on Sept lst. with 800 barrels Of
oil. The explosion injured several
persons.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-16
Res ping the Fruits.

The firm determination of the people
to have nothing more to do with the Bat
l.tis and CaHi is having a most disastrous
effect on the business of those papers,
Already the BtI.eiia has lost more than
two-thirds of its city subscribers, and
we been informed that a carriers route,
which q month ago could have been sold
readily for 81, 200. is now offered at $50,
with no purchasers. Last evening there
were absolutely no sales Of the Bulletin
on the Southern Pacific Railroad. the
San Jose Railroad, or the Oakland, Sac
ramento, Petalums or SAucelito boats.
Subscribers complain that withstand-
ing they have stopped both the Bulletin
and Cal, they are still left at their resi-
dences and places Of business, and ad-
vertisers that their advertisements are
not taken out in obedience to their Or
ders. The Bulletin s advertising columns
were exceedingly thin last evening, de-
spite the publication Of a number that
had been ordered out. The BuiletiT, has
received blow from which it will be
very difficult to recover, while the Cal
has also suffered fearfally. They are
reaping the first fruits of their own in
famy.-S. +. Post, Sept. Is.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-16

Boston, Sept. Traditional returns
from Maine this morning are meager. In
Cumberland county, which was holly
contested, and where the Democrats had
one Senator and the County Treasurer
last year, they have made complete
sweep. Sagudahoc county gives Conner
q majority of 1856, with Democratic gains
in several towns. Waldo county, COM
plete excepting Jackson, gives Roberts,
Democrat, 20 majority and elects Demo
cratic county officers, one Senator and
four Representatives. Nothing definite
as yet is known Of the Congressional
contest in the Fourth District, although
Plaisted is doubtless elected. Connor's
majority will not reach 5000. 1t is con-
ceded by Republican papers that nine
Constitutional Amendments have prob
ably been adopted.
Augusta, Sept. IA Official returns
from 264 towns give Conner 5000 ma
iority. The Democrats have elected Is.
and perhaps Is. Senators. The Repub-
licans probably elect IL and the Demo-
Gratis eight Representatives.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-16

WADs~oRTH THE FAvoRrrD. About
two years since the citizens Of Carson
subscribed $4,000 or $4,000 for the
building Of q wagon road from that city
to Columbus. After the road was fin
ished teamsters refused to travel it, pre-
ferring the one from Wadsworth. Now
0e people of Dayton, in order to secure
the travel and freighting business for
Columbus through their town, have SUBJ
scribed $4,000 to aid in the building of
q wagon road. The distance from Day
ton to Columbus. over the proposed new
route, may be shortened, but, as in the
case Of the Carson road. Transfers claim
that they will still favor the Wadsworth
route. as the projected road will be too
mountainous to haul full loads over
Reno Journal, Sept. Is.
There must he some powerful interests
pulling against the Carson and Column
bus rosd. We can understand the force
of the objection which might be raised
against making Carson instead of Wads-
worth the railway shipping poiot for
Columbus, il there were any breaking of
bulk made necessary by the transfer from
the Central Pacific to the Virgins and
Truckee line Of railway bu. there is
not. Cars consigned to Carson come to
Carson from San Francisco, from New
York. from everywhere. Do the Central
Pacific Company discriminate in favor
Of Wadsworth in order to save toll to
Carson They discriminate in every
other possible direction, and why not in
this !? As to the mountainous obstacles
Of the Carson and Columbus road, we
suspect they are all moonshine. Our
road is we'll wstered; the Wadsworth
road is q desert, and the teamsters have
to haul . supply Of water for their ami
mails this road il accessible during all
seasons Of the year that il almost inn
passible in the rainy season. 1t 10 evil
dent that there il something at work
agains: the Carson and Columbus road
which is not apparent on the surface Of
things. Let's hear some explanation
from somebody who knows what tho
matter 10.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-16

Francis ID. AoULroS. famed in song
and story as The Mutual Friend, is I'M
willing to have q nolle pros. entered in
the libel case brought against him in the
name of Henry Ward Beechsr. He gets
up in the pictures. strikes dramatic
attitude, looks like The Stranger after
after being interrupted in the solemn
contemplation Of his top boots by the
family Of the Count Of Sourkrout and
e1claims never. never,, ney-vahM. and
demands to be der-raeged to the sacrifice.
Since Virginius hauled Virginia by the
there has not been anything 50 awfully
tragic
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-16
The Prince ~ PeddIers.

The following is q literal repetition Of
the address OF man who is selling some
cough mixture in the Eleventh Ward .
Good morning. madam. Excuse me,
but 7 must show YOU something that you
would not miss for good deal. It's in
that box ishowing a small tin box. In
that box, madam, is life and health. 1t
is simple. bnt potent cures colds. cures
everything. You're a female woman.
ma lam, and female women have sick
nesses. Know all about it. Been mar
ried twice myself. Never sick That's
ii. That's just it. lou don't 's's'i! 10
be SICK. This compound will prevent it.
In that box is vigor. Can. afford TO buy
such things? That's it. That's the
story everywhere Nov, look a; me :.
I'm worth $1,000 to-day, Bat I've
get $1,000 worth c. this stuff Oh my
hands. aud I can; trust agents. All
Sez ! to ma, SEE /, II just put it on
the marhe. myself, I will An I'm
doing il. Some folks cant buy such
things. Some can. Some can save.
Some cant. Costs me $40 week to
live. Can't helpit Rented big house
for $50 month near here. but my wife
wouldn'. come because she's got all her
teeth out and the new ones not in vet.
She's in Peoria, Illinois. She's coming,
though. And as I just remarked, mad
am, you're female woman, and female
women has sickpesses. You must have
this medicine It's good for colds
There's vigor in it Don't want it:
Strange, RS life it's health . All.
we'll III call again. Good morning
s.. LGVis Eepat!ico..
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-16

SoCIEREL INDUsTRY.-The squirrel IS
. most Industrious little creature. and is
thereby pest to the farmer. Few who
are accustomed TO See the thousands that
infest our valleys and hillsides, have an
adequate conc ption Of the booty each
squirrel is capable Of capturing. We
have on our table small quantity OF
wheat, equal in bulk 10 large squirrels
head. II ~as brought in by !. +. Free
man. who related that on Thursday
morning he saw q squirrel approach a
pile Of cLaff where he had done his
threshiug. 1t had been Their. less than
eight minutes when he shot il. To set
isfy hi. curiosity he saved the wheat be
found in its chops, or rather the pouches
on either side of the mouth. There were
$50 whole grains Of good wheat, besides
few pieces Of grains. 1t weighed almost
an ounce. Had it not been disturbed it
would have carried off full ounce. At
that rate sixteen squirrels would carry
off q pound of wheat at one trip. Mr..
Freeman. by using sli known means of
determination, has reduced the number
of squirrels on his farm of 200 acres to
about 900. These at one trip take away
twelve pounds. They will easily make
so trips day. or ,emove each day to
their winter quarters siz centals, worth
SIP. During the month of harvest Mr..
Freeman must have lost Though these
lover drafts no less than $350.-GsI.
roe Advocate, Sept. IL.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-16

THREE FBEMES were killed in New
York on Tuesday morning by the break
ing of one Of Cdah's patent ladders.
They we're practicing on it and had run
it up above one hundred feet. and while
William Nash, Chief Of the Battalion,
Philip Aose and William Hughes we're
near the top. it svayed. cracked and
broke, With the fatal result indicated.
Others we're injured.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-16
SHOOTING A MANIAC At SEA.
4 Luna1ic Who Pats = ship In .JeoP-
ardy Killed i'm SELF Detsn sr.

The British ship Jessie Osborne.
bound from England to Australia, met
the ship Glance returning home IN mid
ocean. The outward bound vessel hailed
the homeward bound one as if in dis
tress. The Captain of the Jessie Osborne
informed the Captain nj the Glance that
one of his crew hsd gone mad. had
stationed himself up in the rigging. and
could not be reached or induced TO come
down. He had with him chisel with
which he WIS continually cutting the
ropes, and had badly injured some of
the crew by throwing blocks down at
them. The mailman had now been mp
in the rigging FIVE days, and every threat.
persuasion and other iudUcemont TO
disiodSs him had failed. The Captain
Of the Jessie Osborne did no: know what
ID do with this mailman. and called in
the officers Of the Glance to advise with
him and his officers. The Glance adj
visors went aboard the other vessel and
took view Of the situation. The mad
man was imnIDyable. A consultation
was held and il was resolved TO shoot
the mailman and bring him down that
way. The best marksman among the
crew was selected as eaccutioner. snd he
fired three shots from 4 revolver before
he hit the man. who managed Ia shield
himself by lodging behind the rigging.
iinally the fatal shot was fired. and the
maniac came tumblinG down ike bear
out of tree. When he was quite dead
the body was thrown overheard and the
vessels separated. The execution took
place in the presence of both crews, and
the Glance brought home the Daws Of
Of this strange incident at Sea.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-16
GAS FIXTURES,

knors-.uG ;te Lewes; s:ylts {. CHANDELIERS
BEACAETs. PENDANTS, .t.. Our prices ~
s. ioW aI-i &: goods .UI-rlcr 81 any n :ts
;csrkeI.
". shs!! l. glad to corrrsi~Ea o. iEs s-t TT
Of introducing 6ss, anG - have pa.s,es ca. si.d
examine c1r Mach ne ara F!1.u-es.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-16

TEE KIN1 OF SPAIN has entrusted the
forming Of New Cabinet to Gen. jewell
lar. The demand for universal suffrage
has brought shout the change in the
Ministry.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-16

TwENTY-YIvE CENTS per word, in cur
rency. is the price charged BY the Direct
Cable Company.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-16
MADE ENTIRELY OF COPPER

And ar. substantial snd durable. They Occupy
bur litti. space, can be Sc; up At Little expense.
and ar. &c aslly adapted fo- lighting the lGrses.
Hotel or the tnlslles: Dwelling. They srr Lo
3cIs ,r uu.ri.i Mach ue, int, Winter and SUR
u1er have hcec i'll ,uls,aut uks al thro@Eh IL
United states for over seven years.
- Nj FIRE is used il manufacturing ta.t CT
and buildings lighted ty i; ere :rSur.u az -
sam. rate as though Goa! gas was Used.
~ The cost o. ia. n1ade by TINS Ms.h.a
will 10; ..ce.d 81 So 30 s2:o Pr :1ou-ap5
feet.
We invite corey oni- nee FROM tbose II Il y.
sr confer I!siing the Introduction Of 0as, af-f
will send, on application, catalogue, with fu1
cuts and explanations 4 tie workings ot ~
Mscbip.s, aud hundreds OF testimonials &c II
superiority over sry o,he: Maos.ne nov =. sse
". sl.o invite attention 80 C,s ful!t-l L u
pi.,e line Of
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-16

CAM ScnURz has arrived in New York.
He returned from Europe in the steam
ship Pomerania.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-16

AoSrESEeso positively declines TO
take arms against the Turk.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-16
State Fair:

The Society hsve ,bt.- G,oII is u t-,y oon--
pIete order.
Their speed Ring is Cd eaac. mlie irsef srd
one OF the best Is fret class il every psEt.ers;
The Bo.rd O; Trustees u.ll provide l70 stsl-r
fer stock
The stalls VIII be furnished free only -
stock regularly entered or 10 be entered FOR tie
Fsir.
and will accommodate two thousand I've hur-
dred spectators il the mces commod!oUs
manner.
The Stand Building stands st the head Of tie
home stretch, and is SO located that each spe<-
tator will have an independent and uninteE-
rupted line OF sight 20 all parts Of she speed
ring.
In the Grand Stand Building there IS ts-
room "a I 81 feet with counter for bar ard fer
ea: ng, 8 dining room "a GV feet, kitchen
"A 80 feet, with ample store snd wine roor-s.
These TOOLS Are now ready for occupancy.
The Board Of Trustees will receive sealk5
proposals until MONDAY, EPTEMBEE Goth.
said proposals to be opened September 2is:, /;
10 O'Clock A. 4. for The follow privileges:
First-The Bar
Second-Ihe Restaurant.
Or the proposals may Re for ba:h tie BE-, sd
Restaurant.
Any person taking either or both will be 70
=
sufficient guarantee that the wines, liquors 3cc
cigars at the Bar and the refreshments 1t tie
Restauran, will be d'st class in character End
quality, Ut least equal 70 similar supplies aDo
refreshments kept BY the best first class ban
and res aurants in this state, snc the attendants
shall be nes' . skillful and polite in demeano,
and character equsl to the bes! in the State.
These conditions ana requirements Will ee
strictly adhered to and enforced.
The amount old for any or sIl o. these priv
leges will be for and during the state Par
which opens October 4th and closes October eit,
1916.
The party or psrties TO whom the sane may
be awarded may take possession Immediately.
and continue in possession Ior snd during the
Fair. but shall vacate the premises te the
Society on or before the 18th day Of October,
1875.
In all cases the price OF the privileges shall he
paid to the treasurer Of the Society before
taking possession.
The Board Of Trustees reserve the right 70
reject any and all bids as they may deem for
the best interests Of the Society.
Proposals to be directed TO
". Il. CHAMBERLAIN.
Vice President Of the Nevada State Agr:-
eultural, Mining and Mechanical
nOciety, Reno, wsshoe co., New.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-16

PROFESSOR MARSH is reveling in the
delights Of a notoriety which is scarcely
less glorious than that which attends the
name and fame and fortunes OF Edith
O'Gorrnan. II he had started out in life
to be a busybody he could no: have done
a more successful business.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-16

EEs1GNEp.-M :. Bonnifield, who has
been to Carson pleading the case Of his
client, J. W. Rover, before the supreme
Court. returned this morning. He i'll
forms US that Senator c. S. Varisn has
placed his resignation as Senator from
this county in the hands Of the Gov
ernor. Mr.. Varian intends to locate per-
msnently in Carson, and did not desire
to hold a representative office from
county in which he did not reside !;
hence bis resignation as Senator from
Humboldt.-.Si.rNr Site. Stps. Il.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-16

UNFINISHED ROOMS TO LET.
Il Apply st Mrs. ". r. Wi.soD's, opposite
the N. L. Chuxch. ssPI5-t:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-16

They are simple in construction. 10: liable 10
Sc; out @: order, REQUIRE NO sfiil to DLusge, Le
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-16
4 WOnderful Tale.

The New York SuJ o. the 2Sth ult.
has the following:
The New York herald., 1875-01-22

ance 1t creates on the liquid oceanic plain,
where the winds have an unobstructed sweep
over thousands of leagues.
The recent disastrous tempests seem to be
thus traceable to the American weather
changes of the last fortnight The last great
barometer fuctuation was followed by storm
centre which the weather reports recorded on
the 18th inst. as then moving eastward over
the Gulf of st. Lawrence. No doubt this
particular storm made its power seriously felt
along its track, which probably lay not far
from the northern passage pursued by many
of the steamships. It was followed by
dangerous winds while yet visible off the
Canadian shores, and, when it reached the
more humid air of Newfoundland, its violence
was probably intensified. The weather re-
ports very clearly show the seaman on the
point Of leaving port when these storms and
storm breeders will be likely to burst upon
the scene of his expected voyage, and the
knowledge now accessible sufices to warn the
calculating shipper not to expose his vessel in
front Of either the very high or the very low
barometer. In fact, the lesson apparently
deducible from the recent steamer detentions
and ship disasters we have had to record is
that the severest cyclones may be looked for
as the sequel phenomena of the great winter
areas of high barometer and excessive cold,
or, in other words the rising glass should be
studied by the seaman as carefully as the fall
ing glass
The New York herald., 1875-01-22

We do not propose to enter into the contro.
versy between the House of Representatives
and tho municipal authorities of Washington
in reference to the arrest Of Mr.. Whitelav
Reid, editor of the New York Tribune, upon &
warrant issued by local Washington court
charging him with the libel of Governa
Shepherd. 1t is quite possible that the arrest
of witness in Washington under tho control
of the House, and to that extent covered by
its protection, is an invasion of the privilege
of representative body. The matter, how
ever, has been referred to committee of able,
experienced jurists, and they will give Us the
law on the subject.
But there is another point which concerm
us as journalists. Mr.. Reid has often said
himself in the columns of his newspaper,
that he believes in frequent actions for libel
We share that belief. journalist has no
more right to assail the private character Of .
citizen than he has to put knife into his side
or to fire pistol at him in the dark. When
we hear all this cant and noise about the Gin
vasion of the liberties of The press" 'Iimita-
tions of the rights of editors" and an at.
tempt to enforce "gag law and on interfer.
ence with prerogative Of republican institu-
tons, we despise it. Law is the master Of oil
men, journalists as well as the rest If
we libel q citizen we are perfectly willing
to answer for it. If the press ever gains %
much power in this country that it can assai1
private character, then, instead of being 9
safeguard of liberty, it will be the weapon
of blackmailing and tyranny. For ourselves
we wish no such immunity from the law. We
are very sure that MI. Reid will be only too
glad to welcome the action brought against
him by Governor Shepherd, and to prove, be-
fore jury of his fellow countrymen, what
he has said in the columns of his paper.
We are perfectly content with the freedom
of the press as it exists in America. We do
not believe in the license of the press. The
law is good enough for us, and We are quite
content to have it enforced. We have no
doubt Mr.. Reid shares the same opinion;
and even if it should be discovered that there
has been breach of privilege in the manner
of his arrest he will waive that protection and
gladly accept the challenge Of his antagonist
to come into Court
The New York herald., 1875-01-22

LoUIsIANA.-The Louisiana conservatives
re regretting their precipitate action in quit
ting the State House They now propose, as
. measure of compromise, a fair division
of the Offices between the two par
fies, retaining Kellogg as. Governor and
making Penn the Lieutenant Governor. This
solution is perhaps the best that can be
reached at present. It would enable the Legis-
iature to proceed to business. Antoine, the
republican Lieutenant Governor, objects TO
being sacrificed to the conservatives.
The New York herald., 1875-01-22

monetary transactions. Like his oompaniousiA
misfortune he scouts the idea that he used
for his own benefit any of the three hundred
thousand dollars which Irwin alleges he paid
over to him. The moral of Pacific Mail is
that bribe-taking is very dangerous to any
man who hopes to preserve the appearance Of
honesty before the public.
The New York herald., 1875-01-22

tration of Jefferson, Adams, jackson, Polk
and Buchanan. and the Spanish question is
constantly alive. This comes from the fact
that this Continent once practically posses
sion of Spain, has been for two centuries the
scene of struggle between the descendants of
Pizarro and Raleigh. Step by step we have
driven the Spaniard from the larger part of
North America. Our civilization has exhausted
the civilization of Mexico and California. Our
policy has usurped the traditions of the Span
lard, supplanted his laws and destroyed his
power. AL that remains of Spain in the
dominion that once obeyed the orders of the
viceroy of Madrid, aud which Is now
wealthy and powerful Empire, is the soft and
musical names of villages, rivers and hills.
We have no question with Spain that time
will not settle. If President Grant ever
intended vigorous policy with Spain he
should have shown this in the recognition OF
Cuba, and not made the government an ally
in the infamous system which devastates that
island. ANY question with Spain at this time
is pretext and not purpose. We are solv-
ing out the Spanish question by civilization
Cuba is ripening for annexation, just as Cali
fornia ripened. This pear will fall in time.
We do not need the sword to cut it down.
An appeal to the sword would be q
crime, and crime perpetrated in the interest
of the Presidents ambition. Nor should all
independent men of either party ignore the
gravity of the situation. They sneered at our
prophecies Of Cesarism, yet came to accept
them when they could be no longer denied.
Nothing is moro the duty of Independent
men-democrats and republicans-than to
deal with this war spirit that comes mutter-
ing to us from Washington as they would deal
with a crime against the integrity of the Re-
public Grant should be forced to resign, and
the Presidency should be transferred to Mr..
Wilson Sharp, peremptory, decisive ex-
pressions of opinion by Congress in the be-
ginning may save disasters in the end. Such
action even now may compel Grant to surren-
der the Office he uses to the injury of the
country. But the war purpose exists, and the
President should be taught that he cannot
thus trife with the interests Of the country
for his own personal ambition. The resigna-
ton of Grant means peace, and so long as he
hesitates we are threatened with war.
The New York herald., 1875-01-22

From orr reports This morning the PROBABILITIES
are that the ,oeGther today uiH be cloudy, ,oih
rain or sno1o, and clearing up later
The New York herald., 1875-01-22

PAcTrc MAn.-Irwin has at last spoken, and
Schumacher, who finds himself sin an embar-
RAISING position" He exhibits quite phe-
nomenal defectivoness of memory in relation to