davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-10-12
NARROW ESCAPE FROM A HOR.
RIBLE DEATH.
Il HEND IN HUMAN SHAPE
ATTEMPS TO FRIGHTENA
TEAM OFF THE GRADE
OPPOSITE PACIFIC
ri, MILL.
Carry . Shot Gun at Night in That
Locality.

One Of the most dastardly attempts
ut resenting y fancied injury of
which we have ever known, oc-
CURED ct about IL o'clock last Sun
day night on the narrow grade op-
posite the Pacific Mill. A gentleman
YVES returning from up the gulch
aud days drive to Silver City with
q carriage and horses, belonging to
Mr.. Angel, and on reaching the
point on the road mentioned above,
some villain, whose face was con-
cealed by q wide brimmed SLOUGH
hat. sprang from the bank and vio-
lently shook what appeared to be q
black coat or dark piece of cloth at
the horses. This caused the team to
jump and suddenly plunge toward
the brink Of the grade, in fright
full manner, and had 1t not been for
the steady nerves and we'll applied
whip Of the diver, the team, buggy
and man would have been pitched
over the grade and, most likely,
dashed to pieces in the. gulch below.
Or, had the incnrnate fiend been a
foot farther toward the heads of the
horses, such a calamity would have
been beyond the possibility of a
doubt. As tho horses were hauled
around into the road again, out OF
danger, the scoundrel uttered q ter
rible oath OF disappointment, and
taking to his heels ran UP the gulch.
For the gentleman who WAS driving
the team, it was q narrow escape
from "a painful death, and the devil
incarnate who made the attempt has
added crime to his hell-purchased
soul that would deeren the stains in
a murderer's heart hundred fold.
The intended victim Of this original
attempt at assassination, says he is
unaware of having an enemy who
would be likely to seek his life in
so cowardly q manner, but thinks
he would know the. man by his
voice should he hear it again. Our
informant, for prudential reasons,
does not wish his name published in
connection with the affair. We have
heard OF Threats being cut, poison
administered, binding victims on a
railroad track, and the fixing of
other certain death traps, but this
deliberate essay at perpetrating .
horrible murder eciipses all. We
advise parties riding down frsm
Virginia late in the evening to be on
the look out witt, a loaded sixshooter
or shot gun, - this fend in human
shape may try his vfllAinous trick
again though our informant says
he was almost utterly at the mercy
of the assassin, and could not have
us,d pistol If he had had one, 8 q
he mad all he could do to keep the
team on the grade.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-10-12

The CoNrRAcr.-The plans and
specifications of the new church
can be seen at this Office this after
noon. Advertisement for bids for
the construction of the same will
appear in Thursdays issue Of the
TINES.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-10-12

For Wall Paper. Paints and Oils,
90 to Boisot l. Stewards.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-10-12

Miss Annie Plummer, who has
been for several days suffering from
typhoid fever, was considered much
better last night. On Sunday fears
were entertained that the disease
would prove fatal. Miss Mary Con-
ners, suffering similarly at Gold
Hill, was much worse yesterday,
and it was thought she would not
live through the day.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-10-12

A lady florist Of our acquaintance
has inst commenced picking fish,
bait for the Tahoe season of 76.
Any one who would take such an
advan, age of the only grasshopper
that has visited Silver City this
year, would pickle q humming bird
for making discord in his singing.
This one is NOT" IA feet between
the eyes,"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-10-12
LATEST NOVELTIES
JOB PRINTING

In a mxnper not to be surpassed In the State.
~ 4 slAcSa SEA- Ysssefsse prisss.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1875-01-21
Columbus, Ohio, Oonneritag, ben p. Sanuar 1875
gBie esfaut sbnen gi6arb, Serr gsssl

gBie sefaut Sbnen 8i6arb, Serr gseb
fraste fie.
5tedt gut, mir ,perben uns idon uertrosen
Isrnen; es 1T elm gutter 2ern In BEN feurtsen
SlnsIina, ein ieItiaues Semitic BON 3rafi
unb S6pd9e Gin gutter Weoit, Der nur aus
eabren m,b, I'M gutter Bein Su rperoen.
glidt mabr2 fraste ite ii6tli9 uerSniiSt.
Die SHUTTER ld9elte 70 itoI5 ,lno 5ufrtecen,
oab g8es badte: bic MenI6en itnb bod r.ie:
mails gong f9le6t; iie 1T menisitsns cine Gus
te Matter, ilnb bieier @ebanfe itimmte ieinen
@rolI sesen bieienise, bic &c babte, nm etrpas
herab.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1875-01-21

Sreder Raub. - Scranton, Ya., IA.
cSonuor. Der erIten 3ationalsSant bier
nurbe beute Elm auBerR freaer 8aub perabt:
gSdhrenb Der Seller isu6 ein anoerer @lett
auu, WsutagseEen sesansen rparer, befano
Yid Der &aiirer Saues Stott, ein alter
kSauddIi6er Mann, ollein in Der 8anf, als
spei Nsdnner bereintraten rao nm bas Aass
medieIn einer syanfs o oIlaraJsote 9e9en &le'rs
aeIo baten. Oils fid Stott anfaidte, S.eiens
g8unI6e na6sutomnsen, paroe er non esaeff1
Der Dsanner ON Ropf sefabt uno NIT o1slem
oeaen Elm BaIt geftoBen, wabreno per aT1oefe on
iiber ben 3abLtiia ipran9 unb bei, alien DeGns
fnebgIte. Die 3duber rafften Rserant cues
@urreucp, beHen ite babbaft tpsIoea Ionn1sn' g
Elm getrag uon etua SIC. 0oo, 5hlGmn'eH,
uno Iiefen, ba cine 6rau in o!elsm Momsnt
in oos BantlofaI trat, bur9 esne se.tent9are
bappn. Sin Badet, bas etrna $l5. 600 ents
bieIt. hotten iie sIadli9ermeiie aberieben:
esm e 2aufe bes gladuittass tpurbea Swel
SRSnner, S bic mon in 8erbabt bat, ben aaut
: neriibt ;u boben, perboftet. Stott slaubt,
> bah bieies bic Rauber itao, tann es aber ni9t
: bel6p0reI.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1875-01-21
Gortietuns foIgt.)

0ie od,tunqswertbeite ber relts
oin ssc den 8eielli 9atten
In ben Ser. Staoten, bic emit pom benz i9nas
bi5den GeparotiFten @eorS Gapp 9e9rinoete
@efeuidoft Der Sormonihen ober gapptiter
1T in SoLoe Der tbDribter Meiie BET ibr ein9es
fibrten G5eloFsteit ieit SabEen INNER tneDs
suIommenseIdmol5en. Sn tbrer oera9mle"
SaupttoIonie gcononn BET Ytttsonr9, ga"
befinben ft6 iest nir nod 10 erDa9lene
MfitoLie6er, por benen bic ,aeifen bod beta9t
Sinb nno bic iiaenen bas pier3'8lte Sebensa
iabr uberfdritten baben. 9reibis Sinoer
finb pon Der @eIenI9aft abDptirt woroen uno
rperben pon ibr er3oger1. Mnberoen leben IN
hen, Srte geonon,p mebrere genletbete Arbets
ter NIT ihren ssamiEien. NlIe Iino Deuti9e.
| Die oroBartige 9abriftbdttsfeit, rpie fse esnlt
unter gater &app berrf9te, aud bic uon tDla
oeoriinbete treffli1e Bterbraueret bat 6nfges
b6pt. uno bic MIten fiibre1 ein beba9ii9es
i gtiII. .Qeber1. Sas Stabt9en economy lte9t
inter freunbIi6en GebenbGseln bel tseHl9
eepflesten SeIbern unb berrli9sn SbitSarte'1,
Idnes eines Abbanses, einige Wetlen DON osF
giSenbabn, bic aus benz 2Seiten naG Pttss
bura fubrt. Cine rueite Anslt9t onnet 1t9
ilber Die nfer bes Sbio nno oas naItegenoe
Qanb. Die StraBen ftoben TN redten Stns
feI ouf ber, fsLuB mnb itno NIT i9muden Stetns
unb SosbduIern beiebt, beren Banart an
Gi6bsutIdLono erinnert. 8or ieOem 9auie
befinben Sidb SpoIiere, on benen 1b alte 9tebs
f6de emporranfen unb bas 8onSe NIT ibrer
bunfeLoriinen 8ldtterbaLle eini6Iieben. SEE
bes saus bot IeinenwobI eteat5arter1. Sts
gtraSen iinb NIT pra9tisen S9attenbanna'f,Eei'
: belebf, unter pel6en bin ano tDseoer aues.
! bdnte. Die SeitenDese ber breiten StraBen
7 IinS nit einenr reinIiden 8adfeinpfalter be-
, Ieat. Die 8abl Der 8obnbaufer betrdst l25'
at benen ii6 eine an8obl 0ffentll9er geSa'l'
|. Be: bic ar6e, Elm ftattIi6es aatb' nno y ger
: ianmIunas. Saus, 8Orratbsbduier, 8erihat
: : ten. eben,oIise SSabrifen &c. geielen. 9ut'
, Nb;uasfanaIs, SrinfpaiIerleiinnsen U. 70
= perpoafommnen bas 98Obl6eftnoen Der Be
: i 1nnhnrr
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1875-01-21

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Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1875-01-21
DER WEsTBoTB.
aEINEARD . FIEszR, Publishers,

T ~ N mar "a
Two Dollars per Year, invariably In Advance.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-11-24

HoN. H. r. REvELS, Ex.United
States Senator from Mississippi, has
written a letter to the President, in
which he accounts for the defeat o:
the Republican party in that State.
lie says:
can not recognize, nor do the masses of
my people who read recognize, the majori>
ty of the officials who have been in power
or the past two years as Republicans. We
do not believe that Republicanism means
corruption, theft, and embezzlement. These
three offenses have been prevalent among
3 great portion Of our oficeholders to
Them must be attributed tine defeat of the
Republican party in the State, if defeat
there was, but l, with all the lights before
ne, look upon it as an uprising of the peo-
pie, the whole people, to crush out corrupt
men and rings from power.
Mr.. Pease, Postmaster at Vicks-
burg, who has been somewhat notori-
GUS IN the public prints, has this to
say about the intimidation of colored
voters:
The intimidation was not open and
bloody, but done covertly, but effectively,
snd in such manner as not to bring the
perpetrators within the letter of the law.
For instance, Democrats, at all their meet.
ings, met armed with shot guns, rifles, pis-
tolls, and other weapons, and never lost an
opportunity Of displaying them, and firing
them off in the presence of the negroes
They paraded the country in armed bands
having with them, frequently, pieces Of
artillery, which they would ire at regular
intervals on the various plantations, ter
ribiy frightening the negroes, but injurinf
memo.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-11-24
Her Persuasive Way.

A woman at Medicine Bow, Wyoming
Territory, just as she was depositing her
vote last.election day, was surprised to hear
rough sing out;
g challenge that woman's vote.
"On what grounds, sir2"
She hasn't been long enough in the
Territory"
Did the woman sit down and cry over il?
II is not to be recorded. Her dainty little
hand sided back into the folds of her pull
back, and the next thing that audacious
cuss knew he was gazing into the muzzle
Of derringer, while the fair voter said
How long have l been in the Territory,
Look out, madam-don't. That euss ed
thing might go of.-take it away: 1 beg
your pardon I-don't touch that trigger
I-l-Pm mistaken In the woman. Please
point that the other way. I'll lick the lyin'
sheep thief that says you haven't lived
right here in this town for ten years.
sW'Ar l will" =. -..--
He scooted around the corner aud she
smilingly passed in her ticket
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-11-24
Prince John.
LITTLE SAMMY u COX.

Many are the anecdotes that have
been published of the late John Van
Buren,, but the following will be new
to the readers of the Drawer: During
his fathers Presidential term, "PrinCe
john" then very young man, in
dulged in many playful performances
that were not altogether a delight TO
the paternal. On one of his visits 10
Washington the Prince stopped at
Wizards where his father came, and,
after n kindly greeting, said: john
hoped you would some time prove to
be a worthy representative Of our
family, but l fear you never will; in
fact, | am convinced that you will
bring disgrace rather than reflect credit
upon it,"
:" Father said John, "you may
think, because you happen to be Preei-
dent Of the United States, that you are
something more than an ordinary man ,
but permit me to say that you never
will be known in history except as the
father of John Van Buren,. "-[ Editor :
Drawer, in Harper's Magazine for De-
cember.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-11-24
A Farmers Centennial Encampment

An association know as the Patrons
Centennial Encampment Company
propose to locate q home for farmers
within "a few miles of Philadelphia
during the continuance of the interna-
tioual exposition. 1t is designed to
rent sixty or more acres of land on one
of the main railroads leading to the
city, and to establish an encampment
similar to those at Ocean Grove and
other regular camp-meeting grounds.
Substantial frame tents will be erected
for the occupation of families, and nu-
merous large boarding tents opened for
the accommodation of visitors, the
price of boarding in which will be linn
tied TO 81 so per day. 1t is believed
that from five thousand to ten thou
sand persons can be accommodated in
this manner.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-11-24
The influence of Moody and

The influence of Moody and
Sankey seems to be felt, not only in
the Brooklyn Rink, where their spe-
Cial services are held. DIR. Crosby, of
the Presbyterian Church, and DR..
Tying, of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, both men of the very highest
influence are giving them encourage
ment. They are encouraged by the
hearty cooperation of leading minis
tiers in all the Evangelical Churches
The influence of the great evangelists
is spreading all over the country and
the prospects are that the coming win
ter Will be a season of great awakening
on the subject of religion.
One by one the American is
reading its Democratic contemporaries
out of the party. Our good friend JDo
E. Helms, of the Morrstown Gazette
has received a warning note, and if he
does not walk up aud toe the Demo-
cratic mark made by the big organ at
Nashville, he must 60 overheard with
the other wicked Jonah's of the party.
The American contrasts what the
Gazette has said heretofore, and then
proceeds to take it to task for express
ing satisfaction with Senator Key.
You have had ample warning now,
John, and if you stray off in the broad
and beaten road and find yourself
classed by the American, on the side
of goats, it is your own fault. If
you can not say Shibboleth" for the
Nashville paper you're "goner" sure
as fate.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-11-24
ROUGH ON COX.
VIII -" Sammy " Achieve the Posiiion
ofspeaker IA Pen-Pieture OF the
Humorous candidate.

Will sammy = AchheNe ahe E"SabON
ofspeaker IA Pen-Pieture of the
Humorous candidate.
LITTLE "sAMMY u COX.
That one expression settles him.
Whoever heard OF any man whom MS
friends called " SAMMY" ever achiev-
ing position? Cox IL a man little
over five feet In height. He has not
particle Of dignity about him, and,
unless in leading strings, X always
doing something foolish. lie reads
everything, however, and, having
parrOt-like memory, secures "A reputa-
ton for being well-read man that he
does not deserve. Butler never said a
truer word about Cox than when he
said that he was debauched by too
much literature. Cox has been in Con
gress for II years. and during that
time has never done anything bui
wear the cap and bells. He would
sacrifice any measure at any time foC
the sake of creating a hugh. He was
never more cut up over anything than
he WAS over Blaine's ordering " laugh
ter " and applause" to he cut out OF
the official reports of the House. If be
were made Speaker, the first order he
would make would he to have them
restored. He received money some
years ago, and therefore has some In
fiuence he furnishes cash for the New
York political organizations, and, 10
return, they run him into Congress
from some district in the city where he
is least known. he was defeated for
seat in the Forty-third Congress, but
poor Mellish dying in another district,
he was enabled to take this dead man :
shoes, and again dance his humorous
dance among his cynical associates.
People who have lived here, and real =
ly know Congress, are the only ones
who can fully appreciate Sam Cox.
Ask any old member of Congress about
Sam Cox's chances and he will smile
at you. Several times his Democratic
friends have tried to stimulate his
vanity with some empty honor, but
he has always acted in a manner 90
frivolous that all men OF sense have
long ago lost patience with him. He
is O smart little fellow for stinging
wasp-like speech of five minutes or SO,
but give Sam Cox a task that requires
brains, and he will bulge above his
eyes for hours, in the vain attempt TO
comprehend what is wanted of him.
Make him Speaker, and he will be in
the insane asylum inside OF a month.
At the time of the Democratic caucus
upon the organization of the House in
the Forty-third Congress, Sammy was
told that the Democrats were going to
give him the complimentary nomina~
ton for the Speakership. Upon this
he become so hilarious, to put it mild
ly in these days Of libel suits. that his
friends became utterly disgusted with
him, and gave all their votes to Wood
who ultimately received the nomira-
ton. Chicago Times.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-11-24
A WARMER Gil
MATE,

We are in receipt of letters every
day from persons at the North, who
are sick aid tired of the cold climate
of that locality, and who are DESTROYS
ofchangiu to warmer climate. We
present h.low two specimen letters.
Mr.. Jjseph Cloves, of Bedford
Pennsyl ania, writes November the
goth:
II wan, to learn something about yor
country and think the best way is to tai
the CHRONICLE. Please send me one dolla
worth of your Weekly, and hope to J.
fortunate enough when that is used up i
be somewhere where persons earnings a
not entirely swallowed upin overcosts, ha
coal, mittens and stiffness Of bones tn
would be no discredit to Lots wife. Cor
to my relief, dear CHRONICLE, for viii
may you and the Good Lord be praised
Jonathan Preston, from Long 81
land, New York renews his subscrip
ton to the Vine AND CHRoNICLEan and
says:
al have not given up coming out there
and making one amongst you. have my
house in the market and as soon as / can
sell it, shall leave this place for Knoxville
Please forward your paper and oblise."
While snow and ice and bitter cold
weather has visited some portions oil
our country this fall, we can hardly
realize it here. We are now writing
in room without fire and the sun is
shining out brightly, so that one feels
more comfortable in the shade. The
roses are still blooming in our yards
and gardens. Cattle still have good
grazing on farms where proper atten.
ton has been given to the grasses
Stock Of all kinds is running at large
and requiring little attention. Farm
ing operations are carried on with
little interruption. In fact our eli
mate is so fine, and we have become
so used to it, that we can scarcely
comprehend how our Northern neigh
bors live i'll u land of perpetual ice
and snow for six months in the year
Come down to our sunny South
where all these things are unknown
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-11-24

AT LAST the remains of poor Gui-
bord sleep quietly in the grave. For
weeks he has been the innocent cause
Of much contention, and the fact
that he has been buried without blood.
shed is looked upon as fortunate.
The strong arm of the military power
was invoked to preserve peace. This
display of religious fanaticism would
have excited less comment in the
days of Bloody Mary, when the stake
and fagot were the arguments used tc
convince hated heretics, but III Une
nineteenth century it is out o.
place, and is noticed as something
extraordinary, even in priest-ridder
Montreal. The most horrible displays
Of cruelty, and the most wonderful
developments Of fanaticism, have beer
made in the name Of religion, and thi
- not an exception.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-11-24

SEVERAL papers in the State,
among them the Evening Age of this
city, have been ventilating DIR. Max.
we'll, the head of the Grange Organi-
cation in this State, because he has
recommended the Nashville American
TO the Patrons of Husbandry in Ten
nessee. We think their complaint is
inst. lie has no right, if we under.
stand anything about that organiza
ton, to recommend TO the members
thereof bitterly partisan paper as
their organ. Mr.. WA. Simpson, the
first man in the State who belonged
30 the Patrons of Husbandry, gives
the Knoxville Chronicle credit for
publishing the first article which APP
peared in a Tennessee newspaper on
the subject. We have never been
unfriendly to the Grange movement.
we are not 50 extremely partisan as
the American, yet we would not as.
sume to be THE organ of the organi.
zation.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-11-24

SOMETIMES A COLD WILL NOT YIELD
to ordinary remedies, because of tine
severe inflammation Of the delicate
lining of the tubes through which the
air we breathe is distributed to the
lungs. This condition produces Pain
and Soreness, Hoarseness, Cough,
Difficulty of Breathing, Hectic Fever,
and a Splitting of Blood. Matter or
Phlegm, finally exhausting the
strength of the patient, and developing
very serious disease. DIR. Jayne's Ex-
pectorant seldoms fails to remove
these symptoms, by relieving the
lungs of all obstructing matter, and
healing all soreness. Pleurisy, Asthma
and Bronchitis, are likewise cured by
this standard remedy, and the reputa-
ton 1t has maintained for so many
years, affords the best guaranty of its
merit,