davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-05-07

Being asked what made him so dirty,
an unwashed street Arabs reply was !:
Il was made, as they tell me of dust,
and | suppose it works out"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-05-07
District advertisements.
FOR THE SPRING OF 1875
DUNLOP g. co.
THE MAXIMUM .
FERTILIZERS.

WA We manufacture two gradesof ''Max-
imum," one of which is composed of 500 lbs
of Peruvian Guano, 100 lbs. of Dissolved
Bone, and 100 lbs. Of MuriGte Of Potash; the
other, 600 lbs of Peruvian Guano, 1900 lbs.
Dissolved Bone, and 100 Muriateof Potash.
These articles are prepared and combined
with great care and nothing is spared to make
them the HIGHEST GRADE FERTILE
ZER.S in the market. The proportions herein
indicated are guaranteed and the articles TO
contain NOTHING that will not readily pass
through Drill.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-05-07
NJ o TT q II

'VNHE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing
4 between the subscribers, doing bust
ness at Germantown Station, Nd, under the
name and style of John II. GasSaway, is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. Either
party Is authorized TO make settlements All
persons indebted to this House are hereby re-
quested to come forward and settle their ac-
counts promptly.
Signed, JNO. II. GASSAWAY,
JN0. A. BAKER.
Germantown, Nd, March l, 1875.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-09-14

A lady blazed all over with dia-
monds at = Fifth-avenue party last
week. On each shoulder she had
four stars, the size OF dollar, made
OF diamonds; her hair was set
thickly with diamonds; there was .
diamond bandeau upon her brow;
she had diamond earrings, and dia-
mond necklace; upon the sides OF
her chest were two circles of dia-
monds, from which depended lines
and curves Of diamonds reaching to
diamond girdle; on her skirt in
front were large peacocks wrought
in lines Of diamonds; there were ro-
settes of diamonds on her slippers,
and diamonds large and small all
over her dress and person, wherever
they could be placed. The lady's
grandfather was cartman, her faith
or pawnbroker, and her husband
--woll, be lives upon the father.
But 1t don't matter. The old gen.
tleman is worth his millions, and
still follows his business and adds
to his store. He is never present at
these parties, though.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-09-14

NEW PATENTS. - Through dis
patches to Dewey & CO., Patent
Agents, San Francisco, wereccive the
following advance list of United
States Patents granted to Pacific
Coast inventors, viz: c. X. Donner,
San Francisco, horse shoeing tool
W. Eppelsheimer, San Francisco, de-
vice for propelling cars; w. Eppel-
sheimer, San Francisco, means for
turning cars on short curves; A. Pa
raj, San Francisco, fiuxing compo-
sition; j. Walker, Sonora, California,
stamp mill feeder; NJ. P. Boss, Vir-
ginia, Nevada, distributing quick.
silver in quartz mills; A. s. Buckle
lew, Colusa, California, watch case
spring; p. Hinkle, San Francisco, de-
vice for operating throttle valves; w
H. Richardson, San Francisco, ali
and water heater; f. II. Ruhl, Stock.
ton, California, lift pump valve; J
Steiner, Mendon, California, wagon
wheel; L. d. Stephens, Gold Run
California, ore washer; Kwong on
'Cheong, San Francisco, trademark
for tea.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-09-14
Glass and its History.

The Pail Mall Gazette says:
'Takenln conuestion with the glass
exhibited in Japan, and said to be
over one thousand years old, an ar
'ticle by M. de 'FoSille in tho Ecsno-
smiste Fraxcaise may be read with
interest. That gentleman says that
France long remained indebted to
Italian art In the matter of making
glass, slthongh in the sixth century
drinking glasses were manufactured
at Paris and Quiquengrogne. But
In 1912 we find . Dauphin paying
fora little glass service for his dsugh
ter Diana the price of an OK. Some
of the most curious windows in the
Gothic cathedrals date from the
thirteenth, twelfth, and even
eleventh centuries, but 1t was only
under Louis XIV. that France ap.
propriated the secret OF those ex-
'Quisits productions whish Venice
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-09-14

DEATH OF "OLD GAZE" AT THE
PRISON. - Yesterday, at the State
Prison, quietly passed away from the
scenes of his troubles poor "Old
Gaze" incarcerated there for life for
the killing of one Wilcox at Virginia
City year or two ago. While many
incidents are told of the history of
the deceased, nobody seems to know
anything of him personally, save
that he was an Englishman by birth.
Mr.. Frank Clayton, Deputy Warden,
knew him in Texas in the early days,
and as the end of life approached, he
offered the lonely old man an oppor-
tunity to tell the story of his life, but
this he did not avail himself of. He
preferred to die unknown, lost to his
early friends and relations, if, indeed,
any of his family are now living.
He was 70 years old, and had led a
hard, adventurous life. He took
part in the Texan struggle for iree-
dom from Mexican rule, and served
as an interpreter for General Harvey,
in Mexico, during the war between
that country and the United States.
1t is said that he spoke seven different
languages. This would betoken that
kind of an education which men ac-
suire who follow the sea for many
years, and who visit the shores of
foreign countries. This, we believe,
is the first death that has ever oc-
Cured at the Nevada State Prison
from natural causes since that insti-
tuition was established. The disease
which took him off is reported TO be
dropsy, but the probability is that
this was merely symptom of gene
raj debility of "a system which had
been overweight and utterly worn
out and broken. There is something
pathetic in the death of an old man
thus lost to family, friends and the
busy world. Life is sad failure
when it comes to such an end Car
son appeal" 10th. O.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-09-14
SILVER CITY, NEVADA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER H. Il

sold her for their weight in gold.
There are now in France LIS glass
manufactures, without counting
seven manufactures Of looking
glasses. Every year on an average
125, 100000 bottles are made, and
100000 of these, filled with good
wine, find their way abroad, to-
gether with about 10000, 900 empty
bottles. Forty years ago 100 bottles
cost about 80 francs; now they cost
half that price. According to NJ. de
Foville, the invention OF glass de-
serves to rank with steam and
printing as an agent of civilization
and refinement, for it rendered in
door life possible. There are proofs,
he says, that glass existed in the
early days of Christianity, but it was
an exceptional luxury, which did
not survive the fall Of the Ro
man Empire. The window pane re-
appeared at later period in the
churches, under the form of small
losenges of equivocal transparency.
At the castle of the Duke of North
cumberland, in 1867, says the writer,
there were few glass windows,
which used to be put in when his
grace was at home; and not a GEN.
tury ago their existed in France .
corporation Of "Cha si-si -ers," whose
profession was to put in windows of
oiled paper. 1t was only in l7lo
that glass panes in wooden frames
were used.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-09-14

A YOUNG gentleman had been told
that a sudden shock or fright would
cure the hiccups, and the other even
ing, while he was studying his les
son for the morrow by drawing a
picture of the schoolma' am on his
slate, his respected progenitor WAS
seized with fit Of hiccups. The
old gentleman was tilted back in his
chair, with his feet resting on the top
Of the stove, and the young hopeful
concluded to try the cure on him.
Just as the old man was rastling "
with a heartbreaking hic the boy
jumped and yelled Fire!" The old
man was just getting out cuh-cuh,
but he never got it out. He gave a
jump which tilted over the chair, and
in endeavoring to regain his lost
equilibrium his feet flew up against
the table, upsetting it and a student
lamp which stood upon it, and his
head landed in the ashes on the stove
hearth. The old lady hearing the
racket came running in from the
kitchen and tripped over the old
mans PROSTATE form, knocking down
a walnut whatnot with lot Of glass
and China ornaments. When that
boys father arose from the wreck and
shook the ashes and spIinters of glass
out of his hair and clothes he was
cured Of the biccups, but there was a
look of sternness in his eye. He
can't play tag now, and the boy sits
on the edge of the seat at school and
lies on his front when in bed, and
silently murmurs that the old man
can hiccup his consarned old head
off before he will ever try to cure
him.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-09-14
ENCHANTMENT.

By CARLOTrA PERRY.
The sails we see on the ocean
Are ss white as white can be; Ga .
Butnever 9 one in the harbor
A white ss the sails at ses.
And the clouds that crown the mountains.
With purple and gold delight.
Turn TO cold gray mists and vspors
Ere ever we reach the hight.
The mountains wear crowns Of glory
Only when seen from Afar;
And the sails lose all their whiteness
Inside the harbor bar.
Stately and fair is the vessel
That comes not near our beach;
Stately and grand the mountain
Whose hight we may never reach.
o distance, thou dear enchanter,
Still hold in thy magic vail,
The glory of far of mountains,
The CLEAN of the far off sail!
Hide in thy robes Of splendor.
mountain cold and gray!
o sail, in thy snowy whiteness.
Come not into port. Iprsy.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-09-14

GENERAL ScHENcK, United States
Minister to England, has been using
an old American anecdote to good
advantage. To the wife of a British
cabinet officer, who assured him that
England made America all that she
is," he said: Pardon, madam, you
remind me Of an answer of the Ohio
lad in his teens, who attending SUM-
day School for the first time, was
asked by his teacher, Who made
your BE replied, why, God made
me about so long (holding his hands
about ten inches apart but ] growed
the rest"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-09-14

WHY'S Irf-Why is it that eve-
rybody goes to the Metropolitan boot
and shoe store, No los South G street,
1t is because they can get boots and
shoes cheaper and better than in any
store In the State. G. A. Noltemeier
Knows hew - plesge his captousyu. y
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-09-03

.: opprry Of Mr.. George w. Fox, the
former partner of 4. +. Stewart. and
Willie ship7crl BY the steamer Holland
to ENGLAND. OF the fourteen valuable
animals, three are from Kentucky. eight
from New York. two from Indiana and
one from Canada. The two most valua-
bic beasts are from he celebrated rlanta-
ton ofMr. A. j. Alexander, Of Wood
land Park. Kentucky. aud for them Mr..
Fox paid $4,000. Ono is bull and the
other a: heifer. For the former Sl2,ON
WIS paid, and for the. latter SIS. 900.
The very choice selection Of our pures'
and best pedigree stock, says The Boston
Post, cannot fail to raise our prestige u
the old county. They have. been chosen
Tor personal merit, and arc to JOIN one o
the most important herds across the At
|Dantic. 1t is no easy matter to ship th''
yaluabl. lot OF animals. and therefore MIR
Fox and his numerous agents are person
ally sup rintending the preparations
made for their accommodation on IN
steamer Holland. Numerous carpenter
areipreparicg stalls between decks
which will be heavily pad led, SO that o.
matter how much the vessel may roll O.
toss, the safety Of the animals will no
be in danger. The ship will leave mex
Thursday, and the animals will De con
ycycd from London to the estates OF Mr.
Fox, located ct Lichfield. Staffordshire
and at WinsIow, Cheshire. which ar
among the largest and most celebrates
of cattle raising dlstricts.-Ex.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-09-03
A Word Of Advice.

Be Industrious. The world Is already
burdened by leafers, idlers and non-pro'
ducers, all of whom have to be supported
by those who work. Begin early tt
teach your children the value Of labo
and industry. Make your calculations t
be busily and usefully employed as Ions
as you live. The idea of living the frs
half OF ones life under double pressure
and then, latter getting competence
retiring from all active life and Nv
ing upon the interest OF the capital acqui
red Is the height of folly. It IS contrary
to nature, and must work disastrously
both to body and mind. Be industrious
at some paying branch of your business.
and earn money to use IS well as to
keep.
As we lock a, ound among the farmer
Of our acquaintance, we see many VIII
spend mos. of their rainy days and eve.
nings at the village stores or postoffice.
discussing the weather. the crop pros
poets, the general news OF the village.
and sometimes little politics.
As a general rule, one had better be Al
home attending to the plans or details o.
his business. or reading books or papers
that would teach more valuable lesson!
that can be learned at the corner grocery
or village post Office.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-09-03
Summons.

In the District Court Of the First Judicial Dis
trict, Of the Territory Of Montana, in and
for the County Of GaIIatin.
MARY A. CHAPPELL. Plaintiff,
against
BENZ. A. CHAPPELL. Defendant.
The People of the Territory Of Montana.
send greeting to BENZ. A. ChappeA de-
PENDANT:
|VOU arc hereby required to appear in
i an action brought against you by the
abovenamed plaintiff in the District Court
lof the First Judicial District of tic Terri
tory of Montana in and for the said coun.
|ty Of Gailatin, and to answer the COM
plaint filed therein. within ten days Tex
elusive of the day of service) after the ser
vice on you of This summOns-if servcf!
within this county; or, if served out OF
this county, but IN this district, within
twenty days; otherwise, within forty
ldays-cr Judgment by default will be Ia
ken against you, according to the praycl
|of said complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain 9
decree dissolving the bonds of matrimony
existing between the plaintiff and defend
ant, and giving to plaintiff the custody.
care and education of the minor children
of said parties, and for general relief.
And you are hereby notified that If YOU
fail to appaear and answer the said com
plant, as above required, the said plaintiff
will apply to the court for the relief de
maadcd in her said complaint.
| Given under my hand and thu
| seal of the seal of the Distric
| Court of the First Judicia
! ~> District of the Territory Of
SEAL| Montana IN and for the sale
t~I county of Gallatin this seven
tecnth day of August, in tn
year of our Lord one Thousand
| eight hundred and seventy-fiv
w. F. DAVIS. Clerk.
! J.J. DAVIS, Atty for Plaintiff.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-09-03

Fruit stains and stains Of red wine
can be nicely removed by applying the
following mixture: Equal parts OF
Stacked lime, potash and soft soap.
Rub on and expose the garment to the
sun for an hour. Ink stains and iron
mold are removed by salts Of lemon or
oxide of potash.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-09-03

A rmarkahh c0ll.ciion Of short''or'
til. Is nov attracting stteotion tn New
York city. where they srr swai'ing SHIP
u,Hnt to England tor breeding purposes
They number fourteen In all.'and haW
heen s<lscaed BY competent tand expcr
isnced buyers frem every part O N
r. lied Ssaas and Canada >: the aImoe'
lhhnlom soDt = el3s. &C.,. They - u
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-09-03
NATIONAL GRANGE.
Removal Of Headquarters to
Louisville Generous Re-
csption Of Secretary
O. A. Kelley.

Louisville Courier Journal.
The 5ih Of August, 1875, will long be
remembered by the particip ants as the
day upon which the new offices OF the
National Grange were formally opened it,
Louisville.
Notices were issued from Washington
July II, informing the order at large thatl
business would.close IN that city on the
18th. and work would be resumed inl
Louisville August 3. Prompt to the
day, everything was completed, and all
arrangements were nicely carried out.
August 4, the State Master, State
Secretary. and State Treasury, with the
STATE Executive Committee, convened in
the cityto be sponsors for the work Of The
day.
Early in the forenoon . sub-com-
mit:ee called upon Secretary Kelley ID. hi.
Office, and with him went through til.
building to..see that all was ia readiness.
to look after the cuisine and other littl.
matters necessary to aid to the social
features upon such an..occasion.
At eleven O'Clock the guests began ia
assemble In the reading room, which wat
very nicely decorated with evergreens
fla2s, banners and profusion OF dow.
ere.
At l2iO'clock the chairmsn Of the Ex.
ecutive committee called to order, IN,
stated the object Of the gathering wa
to welcome in due form the Nations
Grange to its new home. At a giyel
signal Bro. Davis, Master OF the Stat
Grange Of Kentucky, entered arm In arr
with Secretary Kelley, the band playe
Hail to the Chief.'
Master Davis then::in 4 very neat an
appropriate address sintroduced Biz
Kelley. the National Secretary, As .
orphan he could vouch for, and VII
without voice In favor or against, ha
by the iorce Of circumstances, been con
PEELED to seek home In glo rious OF
Kentucky. That he should have wei
come in degree commensurate with til
hcrculean labors he had performed Il
The good Of the people Of the whole coul
try, was one object OF this entertainer
q to-day and 1t was day signidcal
in the early history Of the Order. An
other object was to show our appreciate
Of the good judgment on the part Of tho'
Of tho Executive Committee who vote
for locating the national Offices Ia Louis
vile.
The introduction over, Gov. Jacob,
prominent member OF the order, then d
liyered the address Of welcome, whic
vas conceded to be onesof his very be-
efforts.
Secretary Kcl'cy responded In 'te
words. thsukinQ q State officers. ID b
hall OF the NstiOns, Gratge. for this col
dial welcome.
"A general Introduction took place, ~
ALTO o'clock dinMr was announced. ~
III repaired N tn spacious haN over Il
reading room. where . grand feast VI
spread.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-09-03
The Grain Crops Of Europe

The following % a summary By Alex.
Dclmar in the Chicago Times OF the ia
test mail advices with regard to the cereal
crops OF Austria, Hungary, Belgium
d .nmsrk, France and Algeria.
AUSTRIA. A severe drouth prevailed
ouxhout May and june, which badly
Injured the cereals. But in the early
part OF June 81 the cereal crops we're Sc
cured in Bohemia. Moravia and SiIisia,
except rye aud b riley was Good
average. The wheat was good average
in quantity but sarivelled and light IN
quality. In other eastern provinces
whea, was badly injured BY the drou:h
The. western provinces gave promise OF ?
fair crop Of the cereals in June; but IN
July the outturn Of wheat and rye pro we'd
20 be less than exp c,ed. The general
crop will be less than an average anu 10
all probability there will be deficit.
HUNGARY. Net q drop OF rain from
Nav q to Junc'23. Fields. dried and parch
ed. This drouth IVES followed BY del
uping r ,ins with fearful loss OF property
on tie mountain slopes and Of more than
Wolves. All through the valley OF thu
Danube the crops are bad, and will hard
" average half . crop. In July another
drouth succeeded this d'luge. and more
de)uges after this drouth. The crops
have been 'shrivelled BY the dr"uth. wash
ed out by rains and beaten down by hail.
Hungary will have no wheat to export
Oats but half crop.
The average surplus OF wheat ano
wheat flour for export from tht
Au,tro. Hungarian empire is 12,WO..
GOO bushels per snnum. and 6,3O0'OW
bu.,,cl :of rye, barley and buck wheat,
hut the Austrian empire will need to I'M
bort durfng the ensuing year about Is,
100. ono bushels OF wheat and 1G. 900, OOl
bushels ofrye.
BELGIUM. Also affected with alternate
drouth :and rain. The wheat aud rye
crops below average.
DENMARK. Average crop: but Iceland
has been desolated with an irrruption OF
Mont Hecla. Halfthe population, which
is 20, 900 ia all. is threatened with famine
FRANCE. Very dry weather during
the spring. Heavy rains in June In the
southern part OF France, causing de-
structive overflow Of the Garonnc. Four
OF the nine districts into which France
Is divided will have scanty crop o.
bread stuffs. In Normandy the crops
were poor. Violent hail storms on the
eth and 9Th Of July beat down the crops
Mr.. Delmar says it is mistake to sup
pose that France is an exporting country
for grain. True, from her eastern and
northern seaports she exports grain to
England, but she imports at Msrsailles
from Russia aud Algeria far more than
she exports from the seaports Of the
north. She usually imports about %,
500 900 bushels Of grain and she will re-
4uire at least this mucl, the ensuing year.
ALGERIA. Crops bad and deficient.
None for export.
This summary does not include Great
British, Germany o" Russia, which Mr..
Delmar proposes to- re the subject o!
another article St. p. Pioneer Press.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-09-03

CHICKEN CHExsE.-BOil two Oh ickens
till tender; take out all the bones and
chop the meat fine; season to taste with
salt, pepper and butter; pour in enough 81
1.-THE liquor ia which they are boiled to
make moist. Mold It in any shape YOU
wish, and when cold turn out and cu'
into slices. It IS an excellent travel irl
lunch.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-09-03

CUsrARD MERINGUE., One quart o
milk, yelks Of four eggs, sweeten to your
.sste; two tablespoons corn starch, flavo,
with lemon or vanilla, and when cooked
|turned::into the dish in which it is to be
served, and cover the top with the we'll
beaten whites and little sugar.