davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-16
Pulmonary Gymnastics i'm Consump.
ton.

Galagnant's Messenger has the following:
Under this title lin French) DIR. Burg has
published one of the most curious disser-
tations we ever remember having seen,
and which, we think, contains advice
which may be useful TO such of our read
ers as are afflicted with weakness in the
chest He begins with stating the CUES
ton fairly: Are defamation, singing
and, above all, wind instruments danger
Gus exercises for persons of weak or deli
cate constitutions and more or less predis-
posed by birth to serious diseases of the
respiratory organsi" Most physicians, he
observes, will answer in the affirmative;
ne takes the contrary ground, supported
by what we deem startling evidence DIR.
BURG, II may be remembered, was the first
who proposed copper as specific in
cholera, on the ground that workingmen
constan05 handling that metal had trav-
versed the epidemic of 1849 with impuni-
ty. In order to establish this fact he had
Visited variety of large workshops, and
among others those of manufacturers of
wind instruments. On one of these occa-
sions M. Sax gave him the following in.
formation, which we here repeat almost
word for word: Besides choleric i'm.
munity our workmen enjoy another-they
are free from consumption. Many philan.
thropists on seeing our young military
musicians WELD the enormous instruments
we make have sorrowed over the few wears
those poor fellows would have to live
Well, they are mistaken. All men who
make 1t their profession to try wind in.
struments made at the various factories
before sending them off for sale, all, with.
out exception to my knowledge, are free
from pulmonary affections. have known
many such who on entering upon this pro.
iession were very delicate, and who,
though their duty obliged them to blow
for hours together, enjoyed perfect health
after certain time. / am myself an in
stance OF this. My mother died of con-
sumption; eight children of hers fell
T.ctims to the same disease, and only three
OF us survive, and we all three play on
wind instruments. The day is not far
distant, perhaps, when physicians will
have recourse 10 our dreaded art in order
TO conquer pulmonary diseases"
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-16
FOREIGN ,NTELLnGENoE.

A CossTAsrisorLE dispatch OF the Sd
says Sevisignc, the focus Of the Herzego-
ylnian lnsurreetion, had been destroyed.
TnE strike OF the operatives In the Dun.
dee tscotland) mills was ended on the 80
by the acceptance Of 3 per cent, reduction
OF wages.
A BERLIN telegram Of the Sd announces the
arrival OF Gen. Kaufman at Khokand, the
center Of the rebellion against Russia In
Central Asia.
A TELEGRAM from Berlin Of the 9TH states
that the selayonlc papers had announced
that the leaders Of the insurrectIon had
agreed upon u manifesto demanding the In.
dependence of Bosnia and Herzegovina un.
der Christian Prince, to be chosen from one
OF the European dynastIcs. seryia had un.
dertaken TO restrain her subjects from par.
ticipating In the affairs OF the insurgents.
sexer pasha, In . telegraphic dispatch dated
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-16

SIX murdercrs were hanged on the same
galiows at Fort Smith, Ark, on the I'd. Their
names were John Wilmington, Daniel Evans,
James Moore, Edmund Campbell teolored),
"smoker Maukiler1 Ia Cherokee Indian) and
Samuel fooy u Cherokee half-broed). The
crimes for which they were executed were Of
very nendiah character, and their guilt had
been fully established.
T'ig coronef's jury impaneled 10 inquire
Into the cause Of the death of w. g. Ralston, at
San Francisco, returned verdict on the I'd
Of accidental death from congestion Of vital
organs and drowning,
was still improving on the Sd, aud general
business had resumed ts usual channels.
The trial al Sandereylle, Ga. OF Cofday
Harrls, the colored man accused OF attempt.
lug To inclte an insurrectlon among the no-
groes In that section, terminated on tho even.
Ing Of the "a with verdict Of not guilty. No
witnesses for the defense were introduced.
intent In any Of the acts OF which the prison
or was accused.
WiLLIAMsDAaLE, a young man engage Ia
travelling with circus In the capacity OF an
aeronaut, under the name Of Prof. Ariel,
made an ascension In hot-alr balloon at
jackson, Mich, on the 4th. After reaching
an altitude Of about 1000 feet the balloon
rapidly descended. When within fifteen or
twenty feet OF the ground the professor. an
ticipatng that the basket would strike upon
the railroad bridge at the Fort Wayne Rail
road crossing, jumped from the basket into
the river and started TO swim ashore, but
sank 10 the bottom and was drowned.
TmE Grand Jury OF Washington County,
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-16
The French Prime Minister has er

The French Prime Minister has en-
joined upon his official subordinates Ia
be more careful and legible In their hand.
writing; and there are few official regions
In the world where the same injunction
would not be useful. Gentlemen in pub.
lie life are too apt 10 write wretched
scrawls, there being saying afoat tina,
great men, az a rule, are bad penmen
Silence, however, no more implies wis
dom than does bad penmansbip genius
The great men who have written bad
hands are exceptional Napoleon and
Byron produced, IL Is true, strange hero
glyphics, especially when they signed
thcir names but Washington, Jefferson,
The Adames, and indeed all our Presi.
dents, excepting perhaps jackson and
Harrison, wrote good and some OF them
very elegant hands the same may be said
Of Clay, Benton and Calhoun, among pol.
iticians, and Irving, Hawthorne, Longfel.
low, Bryant, Prescott, Thackeray, Bulwer,
Tennyson and Scott, among men of let
tiers. And who are 10 be named above
theser Junius wrote remarkably beau.
tiful hand; and Sterne's Sentimental
Journey as seen In the original In the
British Museum, Is grateful for the eye to
rest -dpDtetoas' Journal.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-16
General News Summary.


THr r1~s1Hscs orpsrtzaent asAx o-se-~s tst
rasg ss-~sce oz steamers yaF1ag ssessstf
Isssssva.se and Clnesnnxfs 10 &c discontinued
seer sesg. Ii w-i.as ID known - tha sssE
service has heez arranged for rcsies bessoen
those two estses, whereby. II ia SID, ta'e Cor
e-rmeut asses sSaC 90 yer asnuH-
TKr Red csyg1 Investigation CynlzaasssnH
nryssed In wssbEngsaa ca. tAe stA- s9reeAaa
81 ssss date ssss fA'e eosnnsassso1 eiAsz's'S
:ass tssev hse &c ssr sozne pc1hsHg fsiassi'zs-
sssi ensugh - hsta up tas css2rgns o fs1
Narsh. sho wss fhen IL tsss csis ready "
sxrx,sth tsesx vita ST Ese knfnsEss-s$ss N his
v.cssseesiaE
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-16

In Cape Colony about 500 miles of rail.
way are about to be constructed, ut n cost
Of four or five millions sterling, and In
New Zealand there are 500 miles of rail.
way in construction and $40 more author.
lied. India has already 5,s72 miles OF
railway open, while 1871 miles remain TO
be completed
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-16

TnE factory women of England have in.
auguraied movement in favor of the an.
poiptment OF female oyerscers In factories
and against legislative restrictions upon
the labor OF women. They believe they
could by their own efforts obtain better
hours, AS men had done. without the inter.
ference Of Parliament.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-16

Tue estimated coinage of the United
States minis at Philadelphia, San Fran
cisco and Carson City for the present ifs.
cal year Is as follows Gold, $34,000OO0;
trade dollars, $4,000 900; subsidiary sil.
yer coinage, $5,000,000 minor coinage,
500, 600; total, 81, $50, 900.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-16

1T must be satisfaction to anyone
whose eye has impinged upon any hard
substance to have the result spoken OF as
"a confusion Of the integument under the
orbit, accompanied by extravasation OF
blood, ecchymosis Of the surrounding cell
Iu!ar tissue and abrasion Of the cuticle. :"
IL was in these choice terms that New
York medical witness described an ordi-
nary case of "black-eye" in court few
days since.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-16

SAMUEL ALLISON, of Yardville, N. j.,
swallowed bee or mosquito, and was in
stantly seized wAh measles. New Jersey
insects are proverbially as large as chick
ems, but it's easier to swallow what he did
han the story he told about it.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-16

In 1725, when they wished to build q
city where Baltimore now stands, old
MIR. Carroll sold for the purpose sixty
acres of land at forty shillings per acre,
and agreed to take pay in tobacco al 9
penny per pound.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-16

DOM PrATT says: When a playful
boy is sliding down a sand bank, with .
heart full Of carelessness and q pair Of
summer pants, nothing more quickly
turns the current of his thoughts than to
slide on q briar.n
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-16
In an Amphitheater.

A writer in Apptet01s Journal, describ-
ing an entertainment in the amphitheater
of Verona, says:
"The sword game was about TO begin
Two Cinnamon, in crimson satin and blue
silk costumes hung with countless bells.
occupied the stage One of them acted as
spokesman and general diverter of public
attention; his companion was a tall, reti-
cent, ugly-looking rascal, with cheek
bones pushing out his pock.marked skin
almost as high as the bridge of his Celes-
tial nose, and with eyes of very decided
obiiquo angle. Two swords were pro
duced my interest uuickened again, and
| was almost persuading myself that there
was 10 be fun between the barbarians,
when the giant of the great jaw slowly be-
gan 10 cram both wide blades down his
capacious, wound. proof throat, my friend
meanwhile indulging in the most frantic
jumping,jack exercises, and shrieking un-
Ineligible, spasmodic words of encour-
agement When the blades were fairly in
the giants NAV, and he looked like some
bird Of gay plumage spitted for the fire,
feathers and all, the excitement Of the au-
dience was supreme My cries of
Habet! habetp were drowned by pro-
longedlshouts OF Brarop with an accom-
paniment of hand applause; and the noise
did not diminish until he had unspitted
himself successfully, and had repeated the
salam half score Of times The grand
old interior gave dignity even to such a
performance as we were Witnessing; the
voice of the people and their quick, sym.
pathetic recognition of the efforts of the
performers indicated the same impulsive
spirit that their ancestors displayed in the
enjoyment of nobler games the same blue
sky arched over the Enclosure that smiled
upon the bloody combats which turned
mems hearts to stone as they grew accus-
toned to the horrid spectacles. This was
to be sure, ridiculous parody on the
sports Of the Romans but it required lit
tie effort OF the Imagination to whisk out
Of sight the cheaply painted theatcr, to
repeople entirely the immense eclipse with
full, brown faces, bright garments, and TO
magnify the hum Of the thousand into the
murmur of fifty times that number. The
upper row OF benches cut off for those
seated lower down any view of the town or
country beyond, but the wide arches be-
hind the spectators framed in beautiful
pictures the sunlit streets and the broad
piazza--picturcs dancing in the heated air
like the reflections In an unquiet pool.
How many times have eyes weary of
slaughter turned to gaze upon those peace
ful pictures of hai-roofed houses with the
sheaves of grain drying in the sun, the
women knitting in the shade of the door.
ways, and the scrubby fig trees casting
sharp shadows of the broad leaves and
plump figs on the dazzling white of the
wallsi"
--~~ -
AN interesting example of the exercise
QG ron liz. d...x 4.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-16

AN interesting example of the exercise
OF reason on the part OF dog is published
In the Philadelphia Medical Times. The
incident happened some thirty years ago,
and is told as follows: "A man named
Cosgrove, the keeper of low tavern near
the railroad station, had his arm broken.
and came many times TO the Office to have
the dressings arranged. lie was always
accompanied by large, most ferocious-
looking bulldog, that watched me most
attentively, and most unpleasantly to me,
while bandaging his masters arm. A
few weeks after Cosgrove's case was dis
charged ! heard noise at the door, as If
some animal was paving it, and, on open.
ing il, saw there this huge bulldog. &C
companied by another dog that held up
one of its front legs, evidently broken.
They entered the Office | cut several
pieces of wood and fastened them firmly
to the leg with adhesive plaster, after
Strengthening the limb. They left imme-
diately. The dog that came with Cos
groves dog never saw before nor since"
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-30

OrE OvS SWEET sioILIz il success
fully and Enthusiastically holding
forth At tbs Capital Of the Humboldt,
8. appears by the following, which We
find IL Tuesdays Register:
4 series OK fights occurred on Satur-
day evening al the ''Shebang de EoUr-
shay" on Main street, IN which almost
everybody TOOK n hand. Incluaing rail
road boys, printers, mill men, promil-
ent 81 liens, bummers and pimps. Dur
lug tbs melee pistols were drawn, lager
bser tumblers filed the air, knives were
braniIshed AMI blood flowed cOpiously
After hostiiities had ceased thu house
had the Appearance bs though keg of
giant powder had been let loose, or an
earthquake had hit il. We have Mt
been Informed as TO the cause OF the dif-
fcui:y, OF vino is to blame in the prem
isss- whstheri / ose who visit such places
OK the inmates. L; is high time that
such proceedings were stopped and such
places closed.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-30

HCMoEED DEFIANCE OF THE Mon
ROE DoCTaiHE. - BY Washington
telegram of Dee. 2S wo have ,he fol-
loving:
II j. asserted i'll prominent circles
that if, 81 reported from London, there
is near advent Of European interven-
ton in Cuban affairs our government
would inform such powers as might
combine for this purpose that their
course would be highly offensive 10
the L nited States, as il would imply
design of controlling affairs in local.
ties contiguous to this country, thereby
injUriOUs!y eifec.lng our commercial
aud political interests, and for this
reason, apart from other COnsidGra-
tons, the United S:stes would con
tiuue to act in the spirit Of the Monroe
doctrine.
This is half guess work and. As an
opinion. sratuitous though quite nat
ural. We do not at all credit the
runner. European nations havo AL
they can do to take care Of their own
matter, without busying themselves
with anything on this side of he At
lantic. The Powers which con deffec-
lively intervene Will not. .LI those
who would, hGvo no tho power,
When all the great powers are rAcked
and made anxious 10y such a remote
matter Is the troubles in the Danubian
provinces. thsy are no. going to Dor
row trouble by taking hand in Span
isl affairs.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-30

TKSsEs.EE JUE1LEE SI,oEEs-0f q
troupe o; colored men who are concert
ing through the coUntry and who re-
Gently gave a performance a Winnie
mucca, the .S..re;- Ssa.e 90 December IS
says:
They are sxceliea. vocaii..s, anI their
plantation melodies ana camp mseiin"
hymns never failed 10 brng down the
house. The singers at. genuine pllnta-
ton nsgroes, and to say they excel all
the burnt cork artists that ever gr:cea
the stage is tbs -iE...s ,r-ii-. tn.
troupe Is one Of rare msIit-
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-30

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THg CENrFxSIAI. PAIR At Philalelpii.
promises 10 10 r. splendid susce.. as
its most ardent pref -c;ors. manager. and
friends hoped for. The various nations
OF Earopo have signifed hearty readi-
ness 20 lend It All authorized presence,
and IbaraI sums Of money have been
spn,o,riates ia carry ont the mans Of
r,bih;,i., ~. Warij,s Fair "a. Lon
don tte Grand Exhibition conducted
rnasr -, ,rta,,,r;.i-,.. o,-.ni.ss r. ro,,;z
- -@-'-7 -
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-30

Lost IN TIE HILLS Vary left Bart
lett Cree, last week with the intention Of
coming to Winnemueca. Last Thursday
be loit his way in the dense fog which
en.eloped the country northwest from
here. and wandered through the hills
and sagebrush fats for two days, on foot
aud aione. with DO blankets or proyis-
ions. He kept warm tho two nights he
was out by Masking = ssgebrush fire that
he kept burning all night. About noon
last Friday ths fog lifted, and being
f,miii.r with the lay Of the land, lie
found the ligh; trail and came to Winnie
mucca, arriving here abont noon on Sat
urday, tired and hungry, having como
over 49 hours without anything to eat
!Siirsr S.uts, Dee. %.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-30

A New yorl. dispatch OF D.c-alhs,
IS says;
The Board Q. Aldermen have ordered.
IN comme,norstlou Of tho Star Span Gled
Banner hy the Continental Army as It's
standard on Jsnuary ]. 117G. tie ma
ional ensign; to he displayed from
sunrise til .Vnsat on every public
building in tho e. on Ne. Years
DAY and that he YVopri.tors o. hotels,
places OF amusement and other public
places and the masters ii vessels in the
kaIbor he requested 10 diapiay their
Tags tha. dag. TAs ki:-ru:n hope hi.
conllnenoratiocIG ha general through
out the country.
/, IS fit tina: TIE metropolis should
thus Sc. the example OF making 4 proper
observance of tie bril-, of Old Glory.
1t is good deaf better that this should
be done willingly and upon the recon-
rnsn3a!ion Of lie Board If Alderman
than that an excited populace should
compel the dis play of the stars and
stripes al unwilling hands ss from The
Herald Office, for eIsLlpla-cr tha. =
countsr Gsnonstra:io3 sE1Eli he sup
pressed. as during tbs riots which called
Oh. that memorable speech % Governor
Seymour to h:s - friends. Whea New
York raakes s;.cE d..piay c. patriot
IAN az This. tie lesser cities aud tho
Sosps Of the country ean We'll afford t.
take pattern ~ the Performance In
t-utb Tire proposed ac; Of commsEnor.-
ton is s very excellent and a very Amer
lean lie thing 10 Dc. hGreovs-, the
coming New Years ,isy vii! be very
fttius lime O. wh.ch 20 thus salute ths I
national tag eyer,vter. throughout !
the country. There - alvRys good |
d.si C the theatrical II nj p,:llic dem 7
Ons;rssi0ns cf el:lI-iisun ov.r Tag, ,
and embI.n.s: bat even dramatic shos- /
Ing OF allegiance is = good deal better .
than none. aud rLeIsa. S.rse.at Bate. !
carries! tine iias through DiIie IL 4 Pick
wiekisE sense, or, II not il c Picl,~ick- |
ian sense. a: least II q Pick1ickian
fashion, fox tbs glory Of himself and
Andy j hnson, It would he the hand
some thing to do tor our deladed South
EN- brethren to nee. a: the base Of .heir
several libsrsy polla. go through the nc
lions Of hauling down alIrss; or imAs
mary stars and bars. ald Ill actual Fer
fornsuoe hoist In place Of that ra.hcr
obsolete emblem .hs s:-9s and stripes
making their ceremony TO asaums the
character CT formal imitation % what
he Continental Army did, on Nsw Years
day, one hTudrei years ago-a9oEt the
national col0-s az thei- owl, and sssar
10 continue 10 preserve 1t as .hei- OWE
from this time Oh, CONS what may. Ger
Iainly the cere,sony could do harm aud
i Nigh. result n good. - 70 the
North, va take j: .0r S:ant,i tia: the
timely suggestion Of the New York Al
lerInen Will find ready acquiescence in
III its cities and towns from Mains 20
California and from the ST.. Lawrence to
he Ohio. Carson has bells and hunt
ing. LIE: the enc salute tie other vii.
merry psal. |,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-30

ODD fEIEovs tLECEI0s. - Tbs
Journal informs Il, that Reno En-
eAmpmeut No. j /. q. q. f., has
elected tie following officers: +. A.
Teasland, e. T.; G.. ". Cunningham,
III. p; W. 7. Frank, s. w; J. IL.
Borland, J. W; e. ". Jones. Scribe !;
ID. Mckay Treasurer. Il is thought
that the new officers ~iIl be installed
by the Grand Patriarch, q: the next
regular meeting o; The Fncampmeu..
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-30
How TEE NIssouRrASs BRzED.-On

How TEE HIssouRrASs BR2ED.-Ons
Graves. writing to the Silcer STATE from
Lewis County, Missouri, says - !; ID the
blanedss. country lie ever saw for young
ones. People ..oFer wan. 10 stop until
they name ! child Ger each and all Of
their relatives on both sides" There
is either : good deal of lying in, or some
pretty hard lying aboct. that paE: O. old
Pike.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-30

PCTs AND CALLS are OF the mature OF
gambling. rays Mr.. Judge Joachim.on
of San Eranci.co. and therefore cannot
bs enforced.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-30

WIN a WinneIaucca man gsts his
bowels STEPPED in the pots5,ss which his
city affords, be either browns bi4ssf in
| the humboldt or tries to hurn up the
world. This latter Alternative seems to
have suggested itself 20 one of she citi-
zens Of thai nstropo!is 4 fsw nights ago
if We are tc cleGi: ne Register, which
says:
4 man l,y III. zane Of NicE Rome,
While Oh = Christmas drunk last Sstur-
day night, found his WAY into tka vacant
house of Mrs. Hu.i, Gil Second street
! east Of Bridge, to sie.p Of lis holiday
celebration. E.riY il the morning, he
woke al l tin8ing himself very c3}d con-
Guided 10 faakc hr.. Instead Of making
It n the fireplace, vita which The room
is pro...ed. L. built i IN The nj idle Of
the t.uoF. ana laid Limself down by the
side q il ALI! wLIt 10 sleep. Luckily
! chm Jurgsus. whose ie.idenc. is within
a few fstt q this one, happened 10 be
ZIP and PAW tAe ira through the window.
lie rushed IN, and with the aid Of Mon
thnG. who was also close BY il h!s s.ahle
yard, sIcres.ic.! il putting the ire ont.
Rom. in the "a anlinl-. hai sehsr=i mp
su!ncisntts IT, realize the situstlon and
slipped aray.. Jt9 Uas soon ARRESTED
and lodged IN jill, AID Will have his e1-
animation to-day.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-30

THB RENlINs uf the late b. P. Avery
will be brought 20 Saa Trancisco tor in
:ernsnt.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-30

RENO Engine Company No. is to
be incorporated 50 The Journs; IN
Inmates
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-30

Oretn NSr-The water in TIE Ophir
had las: evening been lowered thirty
feet below the 1000 foot level. In.
main shaft has been cleaned out down
to the 1500-foc. level. There IS much
work to be done before the slopes on
the lG30-foot level can lie reached. The
east shaft is found to be filed to the
top, also the north VINE. The Slopes
mus. Ia reached through one or the
other of these. At the east shaft the
vogk cf hosting the debris csn be done
with an eEgin. driven by compressed
Dir, but the north wine must be cleared
on: ny Tho use OF an ordinary win3lass.
There are several extensive caves that
must 10 cleared ont bsfoTs the ore
st3pe. can be reached and mining re-
sumed. iLs foundation Tor The engine
that is to DO the hoisting from the COM
partm-nt Of tho shaft is about com
rle:ed. But one Loistins-taDk IS being
run; it lot beic9 found necessary to
run two. The floor o. the works about
the shat: ia being covered with iron. as
cars VIII shortly be coming up with
slum from the clogged shafts below.
Enterprise.