davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-14
Y | |


My senior pupil YOU will find out his
name yourself before ] have done began
wei. Iu one respect ut lcast-hc produced
A. decidedly favorable impression on the
persons attached 10 my little household.
The women especially admired his
b.auti.u! light HAIR, his crispy curling
beard his delicate complexion, mis- clear
blue eyes, and nj fnety-shapcd hands
nud feet. Even the lnyctcratc reserve IN
ns uanrer, and the downcast, almost sui
len reserve winch had prejudicrd me
against n!u, aroused common feeling OF
romantic enthusiasm in my servants ball.
Il was decided, ON high authority Of the
houseI.eer,r herself. that the new gen
tleman" vas in love--aud more interest
ing still, that he was the victim OF An I'M
hsppv attachment which had driven HIM
away from hi, friends and MS home.
For myself, | tried hard. and tried
va.uiy to ct over my first dislike to the
senior pupil.
could ind no fault with him. All
hi, habit, were quiet and regular, and be
devoted himself couscicntiousIy to his
reading. But, little by little, became
satisfied that his heart WA, not in his
studie- More than this, had my rca-
sons .pr ,Usp"ctlnE that ne WAS ccncca.lng
something from me, and that he felt pain.
fully the reserve on hi- own part which
he could not, or dared not, break thoruEh.
There were moments when almost
doubted whether he had not chosen my
remote country rcctory as a safe place al
refuge from some person or persons OF
whom be stood in dread;
For example, ms ordinary course OF
proceeding III the matter oil ms CORES
poudence was, to say the least OF It,
strange
lie received no letters at my house
They waited Tor MN at 'hG T'iase post
once hc ~ a. '"',I 49, ~.
himself, and invariably i@reooTe to I. trust
any OF my servants WIN MS own ieltcr>
for ~" post. Again; when we were Out
walking together l more 'hah once
caught him iurtiye'y looking over his
shoulders aN IL ne suspected some person
Of following nm Tor some eVh purpose
Being conSiit"li0ha''y h"ter "' hys'eF-
les, | determined AT an cary Stage OF IN
tcrcoursf, on making an effort to clear
matters up. There might be Just a chahce
OF my winning the senior pupil conn
dence, if spoke 10 nm |a'.e Il. the =, '", l..
DAYS q I'll, ,';.''. g., - -,
alone ''st'ny, IN -, ,; ;,.,, rso,l+,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
NELL & ELLINGHAM,
Wholesale GrOCers,
1905 Main st.
Have now in store and for sale:

laNG lON III hAOTt anu LOT kAles
30 Halt Bbls Lake Herring.
100 White Fish.
800 No. 3 Mackerel.s
80 No. 2 Mackerel.
4OJ Packages Mackerel, and IN quart q
barrels and kits.
- Tierces choice Carolina Rice.
80 Bbls choice y. o. Molasses.
80 HhdS choice y. y. Sugar.
50 BblS SyrupS.
30 Bbls Standards A. 3, Extra {. Granu-
lated, Powdered, Crushed, Franklin and
&C Sugars.
500 Bbls Flour, embracing White Rose
Keystone, ldlewise, Howard and othe
standard brands.
loo Bags prime 10 choice Coffee.
- Half Chests prime 10 choice u. l.
Teas.
50 Caddles prime 10 Choice q. p. Teas.
Our Tobacco embraces Halbrook's J. X
Milliners, PAGES and other good and IT.
liable brands, among the best In the coun.
try. Our stock is full and complete. and
Will be offered 10 the trade at the loves
market price. We invite close buyers.
all and examine our stock before pure
csing elsewhere.
amarillo NEIII.N FIIINGHAM
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-25

JUICE LIscH has crossed the line AID
opened Court in Canada. On Monday
= negro who hsd assaulted . respectable
youn: woman (vhits), by knocking her
down and breaking out hsr teeth. was
taken away from the Sheriff and hanged.
We shall next hear Of the introduction
Of draw poker and chewing gum among
the Canucks and then annexation il
assured.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-25
COUGH LozEnees.

II There 70 INDEPENDENTLY 10 other rensdy
$50 certain in its effects. AsTHMA, WNIa
CoUsH BRsNCnITIs AND DISORDERS OF TIE
THROAT alike yield to its influence. The highest
medical testimony states no better cure fer these
complaints exists (now proved by over half .
centurys experience. They contain Ne opium,
morPma OF any vloien h d To n. 1n.r1sa 80 ~.
don, Britain, are sold by oil Druggists. Agents
for the facins Coast, R1D6sIss, II. sT817nl /
Co., San Francisco. seDltzn-oD
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-25
MUSICAL HOTICE.

SIGNOR JOSEPH BARRA. re.psct-
- fully informs the public of Carson City,
and vicinity, that he proposes to open an
Academy o; Nssic based on the principles of
the Conservatory Of Paris, France.
For further particulars. regarding his method
terms. etc, the public are cordially invited to
mest On Tuesday. November 80. st the Vestry
of tho Episcopal Church. at O'Clock p. n. on
which occasion he solicits all those interested
to be present. nov254t
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-25
THANKSGIVING DAY.

The z. a'ots and Hot Gospellers Of tn,
times have sent up petitions praying
aloud and with strong urgency for Goo
in the Constitution" Not the first time
that clamor has been raised for the
form Of things holy; not the first time
that the substance has been Swallowed
by tho emblem; not the hrst time that
an embodied principle has been over
looked in An eager hunt for the less tam
gible signs and tokens OF declared and
accepted thsism What need OF ac-
know,edgins the Deity in the organic
fabric of our political structure. when
the citizens Of this Republic Who own a
first allegiance to tho institutions of the
Federal Union, observe with heartiness
and in a true spirit Of devotion, day
annually set apart for giving Thanks to
God for the blessings Of plenty and the
mersiss Of health, prosperity and peacs2
This observance of Thanksgiving Day
is not a concession to the demands OF
the pulpit by goddess. wicked and per-
verse generation; It is glad and grace
ful act of unaffected, informal devotion
by free and thinking people. The
bonds and forms OF old creeds hold the
people who give vital import and
national character 20 Thanksgiving Day
with but light and fragile tenure. But
underlying all the life Of this Republic
il deeper snd stronger and healthier
spirit than Is known to The millions Of
bigots who Ii. in the path Of the Car Of
Juggernaut Or keep the hundred Rornish
feast days which shame AID mock the
fity-two modest Sabbaths Of the year
When a people rs intelligent as those
Who have made and preserved the Ameri- |
can Day Of Thanksgiving add its observ-
ancs TO the civil polity Of tine Republic, !
they have done sll. and vastly more than
coald be done to signify their depend
encs upon God than could or would be
indicated by the interpolation Of His
name in the Constitution.
Let whatever is done in the name Of
commonly accepted religious faith be
done in the spirit o: the Official Procla-
motions of President and Governor.
The time having gone by and been lost
in the mistake. of darker age when an
English-speaking people can be COM
TO exalt and suppIcats the Most
High in formal phrase on pain of the
Law, the softer terms Of respectful sug-
ceition invite the millions Of free Amsri-
ca to unite in giving thanks and praise
to God. Thanksgiving Day is ~ hal
lowed as Christrn.s-tids. And why not?
Why not as holy zeal in uniting to
praise The Father as in remembering
the coming Of the Son?
Let us VINO can. give thanks, and not |
hanks alone. but the things which make
! sense Of Misunderstanding
hepoor, hsrboring and giving expression
% that sweet and actual Charity which
sufsreth long and il kind"
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-25

4 BEE BBE.-A telegram from San
Diego brings rs the mellifluous inforna-
tion thst the apiarists Of tho county
have been holding meeting there. Bee
raisers are waxing strong in that part of
California.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-25

A nRs. THRIFT committed suicide by
Jumping from the third story of the St.
George Hotel, Sacramento, and striking
on the pavement below. She was
greatly manSlsd. Her husband il sus-
pected Of foul play.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-25

JosIF Lanes son. = small by-way lead
ing out of the old boss himself, has been
declared officially elected a member Of
Congress from Oregon BY a majority Of
267.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-25

GUTCAL SUBTRACTION seems to exist
in Montreal. The grave buried all ami
mo.ities. The Queens Own have en-
tombed poor Guibord's bones, and the
Pope's Own have unhouslsd them and
given th.ir ground cur.ing.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-25

III FINISHED HOUSE TO LET.
Enquire Of Mrs. Richards. ncy2I
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-25

TEE HolsE RACES at Los Angeles are
reported a success. Some drst-rate stock
il entered.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-25
NEW TO-DAY.
Notice..

"ELLS. FARGO cos BANK will be
" closed Thanksgiving Day.
IXPRRsS OFFICE will be closed after 10
O'Clock A. N. noyaS
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-25
1. .. Z. II.

d:
CarSon. Nevada. REGULAR
oN4 Councils are held every Monday
STIR. II. All members in good
standing are reQues' ed to attend
for important business By
nsv1etf order Of the sACHlH.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-25

WARM SPRINGS HOTEL.
J. =. KRSsEY, PROPRIETOR
SNSt@S POPULAR PLACE OF RE-
L sort, situated st the State Prison, e1s and
. haif nIles from
. A x = o OI9Y.
sAex the beat eecsw nsiatiols a. = paass Of
esoRt to be fesss il the State
THE HOTEL
has been shsroussls renovated aaG re atteA, kHe
ID paiae will he spared to s.aks comfort able I'll
sssssts = he visit ike springs.
These Delightful Swimming Baths
~ pare running warm water are snsssalles il
az SKATE.
TINE BAR
VII % supplied with the best Wines, Iiepor,
and eIears tins market
~ the best in th. market, IN first sl.ss ssyye,
furnished TO order.
New CePcer1 Wagon
esaveys guests FROM Carson City to the Springs
every hour, and will call for them upon orde,
left At any of the hetsIs in Carson.
se4-t I'D. EERSET. r-e,rtr.r.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-25
UNDERWRITERS NOTICE.
SAN FRANCISCO.

EsOLVED, That the Secretary Of tie Board
- be instructed to notify the Mayor and
Council Of Carson City. that unless immediate
steps are taken to provide th.t city with ample
water facilities for protection against fire, the
Members OF this Board OF Underwriters Of san
Francisco will consider the ACCESSIBILITY OF with
drawing from business in TIA: city.
nov25tf
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-04-03

Many of the newspapers of the
state, in fact, a majority of them,
are urging upon our farmers the
Importance of planting largely of
corn this year. We are also glad to
learn that this good advice is being
generally needed, and that our pros
pect for an abundance to eat for
man and bcast the following year
is good.
The cultivation of cotton TO the
exclusion of corn and other bread
stuffs has been the greatest him
drancc to the prosperity of our
people. The fabulous prices re-
reivcd for our leading staple just
after the war are still fresh in the
minds Of many of our people, and
many of tn. m have continued to
cultivate cotton and neglect other
products, trusting that prices would
again attain these fabulous figures.
We have heard it stated that many
men had declared year after year
that they would devote moro labor
and ground to corn; but rs soon as
n neighborhood was united on this
resolve, cvory man who had prom
Used himself and friends to chang 90
his farming operations, would turn
right around aud do the very thing
he had resolved not to do, arguing
that if everybody neglected cotton
il would be in demand, and, conse-
quently, command a big price. We
do not know but that il was a wise
idea of an old man from one of the
eastern counties, n representative
in the Legislature, to levy tax of
ten dollars on every bale of cotton
exported from the state and tax
of one dollar per busLel on all corn
imported to the state. While this
would work a hardship the first
year, it would not fail to rebound
to our good the second year.
Seriourly, our people are doing
this very thing themselves without
lrgislatlsn. The enormous rates of
interest paid by them, the large
margins on advances made to our
farmers by merchants, is tar in ex-
cvss of ten dollars per bale on cot
ton and one dollar on corn. Our
people will always be dependent it,
long as they buy what they consume
and wear. We hope that the exrc-
ricnce OF past years will prove y
warming TO all, aud that the end of
the present year will find our farm
ers with their corn-cribS full and
themselves on the highroaI to indie
ncndcncc
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-04-03

4 bronze statue OF Stonewall Jack
son, of heroic size, designed and cx-
ccutcd by the late J. Ii. Foley, r.
A., has been offered as q tribute OF
admiration and sympathy, for the
acceptance of Virginia, Ivy the
friends of that Commonwealth in
England Gov. Kcmper, in inform
ing the Legislature of the fact says
{" 1t revivcs no animosities of the
past, it wounds the sensibilities of
no good man of whatever party or
section, to honor and revere the
memory of Jackson. All the world
knows that the earth beneath which
his body lies covers the ashes of a
patriot and hero, whose greatness
shed lustrc on the age in which he
lived. His cxaml lc belongs to
mankind, and his deeds and virtues
will be cherished by all the coming
generations OF the great American
Republic"
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-04-03
J. STADEkER & son
Q a M TON, MISS

WE DESIRE TO INFORM OUR PATRONS AND
w the public generally that buyer has just returned
from the Eastern market with the Largest Most Complete
and Cheapest Stock of Goods that has in the history
Canton been offered sale here Two months of constant
travel and research have served gather together in
beautiful and elegantly assorted variety of Dry
content with this and looking the interest of custom
we'll own, of the firm has remained in New
York. where he will continue to buy and forward all the
latest and most recherche novelties of the In order
to give patrons faint idea of stock offer below
for their inspection list of of the leading articles
cluded in purchases.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-04-03

At n recent meeting Of Cotton
Plant Grange No. 100, it was re-
solved "that we, the members Of
Cotton Plant Grange, will not, for
the present year, plant more than
one-third of our crop in cotton, and
that we do most earnestly call upon
our brother Patrons throughout the
state and South to cooperate with
Us, in order that we may receive
remnneraiive prices for our cotton,
and have plenty of grain and other
food for man and beast" This Is a
move in tho right direction. We
commend this example to the Pa
irons of Madison county.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-04-03

On the 25th of last month several
bands of Mcxicans invaded Texas
and burned several towns, after
plundering them, and murdered q
number of citizens. Here is a
chance for Phil. Sheridan to demon
strate that he is not afraid. Here is
q chance for the one hundred men
now at Jackson playing Sunday sol
diers to do good service and earn
the food they consume. If Grant
don't want TO send his regulars to
the front, we hope he will call upon
the several states for their militia
forces. We would like SO much to
zee General Warner with his trusty
warriors en- route for the scene of
deprclations. We can spare him
so well, now that his Senate duties
arc done.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-04-03
WANTED.

A little moro copy (pap) for the
two official organs in town. They
are actually suffering martyr ION
for principles sake - principally =
,pdnt.
To exchange with some newspa-
per that has Mt anything in its col
umns abOnt the Bcecher-Tlltun
scandal or Third Term.
The photograph of Radical IN
the state of Mississippi who does N I
want an Office also the photograph
of one in Office who is willing 10
give it up.
The photograph Of the editor of
an ..otficial organ" who thinks the
District Printing Law unconstitu-
tional and advo 'atcs it's repeal.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-04-03
When the great BROOKLYN scandal

When the great Brooklyn scandal
was first carried to court for invcs-
tigation, it was d.nominatcd the
Bccchcr-Tilton scandal. Bcecher
VAS put on trial, the witnesses for
the prosecution were examined,
since the witnesses for the defense
have come upon the stand, it seems
that Tilton, and not Beechrr, is be-
ing tried for immoral conduct, and
the press of the country have
changed the style of the case and
now call it the Tilton- Bcechcr scan
DIAL.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-04-03
Fatal Shooting.

Mr.. ID. l.. Love, editor of the
West Point Citizen, shot and killed
Lewis A. Middleton. editor of the
West Point Times, on Thursday, the
9th uli. The gentlemen met in
front of the Citizen Office about I
o'clock Love demanded an imme-
diatc rctraction of all denunciation
of him, which Middleton refused,
when they at once commenced
firing, in all four shots, two of
which took effect on Middleton, one
breaking the right arm near the
shoulder, the other entering little
below the mouth on the right side
of the chin, ranging back to the
neck and killing him instantly.
Middleton fired but one shot, which
took na effect. Love is in custody.
We take the following from the
Columbus Index, being somewhat
explanatory Of the cause of the diff
ficuI'y:
Col Middleton, editor of the
Times" indirectly charged through
his paper that Mr.. ID. l.. Love, edi-
tor of the "Citizcn," had climbed a
pole n, the Courthouse to see into
the dressing room of the ladies of
the Helen ID Este troupe while they
were making their toilets. Soon
the two ed tors met, when
AIR. Love knocked Col. Middleton
down, and correspondent says,
"gave him n good drubbing" 1t
may be proper TO >tate that our
West Point correspondent denies
that Mr.. Love was guilty OF the I'M
propricty charged.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-04-03

Now that the Hon. l.. q. G.. la
mar, the only representative that
Mississippi has had in the National
Legislature since the war, has re-
turned to his home, we hope Ia
have the benefit of wise counsel
from him in the approaching cleo
iipns. His late services in New
Hampshire and his eminenily con-
srrvative addresses in the campaign
in that state were no doubt of great
benefit and exercised much influ-
ence. Friend and foe alike honor
him for his lofty patriotism and un-
sull ed character. In our approach
ing election his presence and wise
counsel will serve as a talisman of
success, and we hope to record that
he will devote his powers OF mind
and cioquence of speech in behalf
of our state this fall.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-04-03
Notice to Owners Of Forfeited Lands.

Auditor Gibbs has given notice
that by . recent act of the Lcgisla-
ture, taxes on lands held and sold
to tn" state are nbutcd prior to the
year 1874, and that former owners
can now redeem their lands from the
Sheriff of the county, by paying the
taxes of 1874. No damages are
charycablc until after the first of
April, and then only five per cent,
until the day of sale, which is fixed
on the second Monday of May, 1878.
All lands not redeemed will be adj
vertiscd and sold for taxes of 1874,
and in the Levcc Districts, for the
Levec taxes for said year. After
sale, the lands are subject to the
equity of redemption for twelve
months, with damages at the rate of
% per cent per annum, as fixed by
law.
1t will he borne in mind tha, all
state taxes can be paid in Au ii,or's
Warrants
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-04-03

The Oxford Ricochct, Repub!i,
can journal, has this to say of the
bill passed by the late Legislature
giving the Governor the power to
appoint Tax-CollectOrs:
1t is useless for us to say that we
regard such measures as a fragrant
violation of republican usages. 1t
is usurping the rights of the people
and setting n dangerous precedent.
If Governor Amcs will use his pow
or with discretion, however, he can
turn it to good account. We I'M
derstand that it is his Excellcncy' S
intention to rob this law of its most
offensive feature by giving the ap-
pointmcnt to Shcritfs in every in
stance where they are responsible
and truly representative men.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-04-03

Judge Ennions, of the United
States District Court at Memphis,
in late charge t" the grand jury
said, in referring to the civil rights
bill, thai he regretted that qmes-
ton Of such importance and one
producing such excitement should
come l., fore the Court. lie said
that Congress had ns power't,' give
jurisdiction To- United States Courts
in the matter of the 'lrnisd to me-
gr0cs of accommodations in thee
tcrs, inns, etc. II is matter for
the state courts alone.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-04-03
The leaders of the Radical party

The leaders of the Radical party
are attempting to check the current
"f public opinion and direct tho
minds of the thinking public from
the ruinous results of mal-ndminiS-
irntion by charging that the Oppo-
sition, instigated by leading men of
the South, purpose repeating the
Constitutional amendments and in
Identifying the former shareholders
for the loss of their slave property.
This i. all dodge; for these Rad
ical leaders know and feel that their
party, an aggressive one, has over
leaped itself; that by oppression
and misrulc, Ivy its disregard OF law
and of constitutional guarantees, its
Southern policy has been n failure.
Their parry, by gross corruption
and venality during the pnst eight
years, has brought discrcdit upon
the country. They know that as
long as public inquiry is directed to
these points the sentiment of di>ap-
probation will continue to gather
strength until il finds its climax in
popular condemnation more
sweeping than that of last fall.
Something must be done I" arrest
public sentiment hence the zeal
with which they search for -Omc
method to direct public opinion
from the real issu-s.
The anti-administration party has
been all the time upon the defcn-
sive, aud by its conservatism has
shown itself to be n power that in
time will work out good results to
its adherants. The dominant party
is anxious to put itself on the de-
fcn-ive and make the Opposition
the aggrcssors, and therefore hatch
up the cock and bull story about
repeating the amendments and the
payment of the old shareholders for
their slaves.
1t is the duty of the public senti-
ment South to meet and rcpel these
charges. For our part, we do not
believe that a constitutional amend
ment restoring slavery would be
ratified by the white people of the
South and we further believe thu;
there is no general disposition on
the part of our people to deprive
the colored people OF the political
rights they now enjoy; and that II
proposition to add to the already
overburdcncd, tax-riddcn people of
our section their prorata of a sum
necessary to pay for the rmsncipnt-
cd slaves would not receive one
third of the votes Of the South.
We are unable to pay our taxes
now; we certainly could not stand
an increase. What We want il IL re-
duction in taxation. There il, there
fore. no danger of Southern people
attempting TO force such projcc,
upon the country. If the dominant
party-if the Radicals and carpet
baggers will keep quiet on this sub
jcct We arc sure the Southern oon-
servativcs and democrats will re-
main silent.