davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-05-01

NEW IEAcHER.-The sister of Miss N.
a. Allen, the efficient teacher Of Ham;l-
poHp nbhe school. arrived here on Thnrs-
gay last, and will at once open the school
on Treasure Hill. The lady comes well
recommended, as possessing all the ac-
compi1shments Of a frst-class teacher.
ana no doubt will give entire satisfaction
10 10Th parents and scholars.
WHAT TO SAY.-"Swear not at ALI .,
but when you have just brought home q
pair OF new boots to be worn at q grand
oall, and when dressed, discover for the
first time that you can't get them on, you
are allowed to say-jam the famed old
boots to ANIMATION.
DENTIsrRY.-Dr. G. Hamilton, a gentle
man OF large experience in his profession,
will attend to all in need of his services
at the jackson Hotel. 1t is understood
that his stay here is limited. 4
REcovERING.--The many friends of Mr..
Z. ODonohue viii be pleased to learn,
that after two weeks Of very dangerous
sickness, he is now able to sit up. We
hope soon to see him able to attend to his
business.
WILL MEET. The Board Of County
Commissioners will meet on Monday next.
Persons having bills against the county
should present them to the County Clerk
to-day.
AssEssMENT.-The San Jose Mining
Company, works at Egan Canyon, have
levied an assessment of five dollars, pay
able on Monday, the 31st day Of May.
miscellaneous.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-05-01
THE RACE.

The race between the gray owned
by Jot Travis, and the 'sroan" owned hu
Dan Morris, came off last Sunday accord
ing to programme. A large crowd Of
people assembled at the track to witness
the contest, knowing that it was to be .
square one. The gray seemed to be the
favorite ; yet, when bets were offered
they were freely taken by the hackers Of
the roam. Everything being in readiness.
at Q o'clock the riders mounted their
horses for the race. Considerable jockey
ing was INDUCED in before the word was
given, but at last they came to the score
so eventual a blanket would have covered
them both, when word was given for the
send-off. A more ever and spirited con-
test has not been witnessed in this section
for a long time, than took place between
those two horses. The gray, under in
structions, was held back for the first 200
yards as a consequence there was con-
siderable daylight between him and the
roam, and he failed to entirely close the
gap at the out come; the roar was winner
by about half a length.
Shortly after the above race another
was run by the same horses. In this race
the distance was 200 yards, and this time
the gray got away with the roam horse.
An impromptu scrub race wound up
the ssport. The incidents of the day were
few. One or two Sunday-school scholars
came near being run over, but their teach
ers being on the ground, they were
promptly rescued.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-03
The UNFORTUNATE!
NEW REMEDIES
NEW REMEDIES .
DIR. GIBBONS DISPENSARY
e23 Ke.rmv Street.


| San Francisco. Established In 1854, for the
| treatment Of Sexual and Seminal Diseases such
| Is Gonorrhea. elect. Structure, Syphilis in all
its forms. Seminal Weakness. Impotency. etc
| Skin diseases Of years standing and Clcerated
Less successfully treated.
| Horrible Diseases.
How many thousands Of persons, both male
| and female. are there who are fufiering out .
bic existence from the effects Of secret
dulgeices. Or if-n -irua absorbed into the Sys-
tenn Look at ,nelr pallid. ealacis:ei snd dis
figured faces and their broken-down constitu.
| tions. disqualifying thu m for the happiness Of
marriage or the enjoyment Of life. In this
horrid situation thousands suffer until death
closes the scene. Lat parents guardians,
friends. stterd to those VI no suffering with
any Of these horrible, Understanding maladies
see that they are cared for and cured before it
be too late. Send them Immediately to DIR.
GIBBON. physician who has made private
diseases his especial study for years. and who 10
certain to cure the most inveferste case, without
mercury or any injurious drugs.
Seminal Weakness.
Seminal Emissions, the consequence Of self
abuse: This solitary vice. or depraved sexual
indulgence. is practiced by the youth Of both
sexes to an almoet unlimited extent producing
with unerring certainty, the following train Of
morbid symptoms, unless combsted ty scienti-
nc medical measures, viz: Sallow counter.
ance, dark spots under the eyes, pain in the
head ringing in the ears, noise like the rustliDg
Of leaves and rafting Of charors, unessiness
about the 1oins, weakness Of the limbs. confu-
sed vision. blunted intellect. loss Of confidence,
dimdence in approaching strangers. 3 dislike to
form new acquaintAnces. disposition to shun
society. loss of mory. hectic Pushes pimples
and various truptions about the faces, furred
tongue, fetid breath. coughs, consumption,
night sweats monomADia aud freque mt insanity.
II relief be not obtained should apply imme.
disteiy either in person or by letter. and have .
cure effected by his new and scientific mode Of
treating this disc se. " hich never fails Of ef.
fecting . quick and radical cure.
CURED AT HOME.
Persons At . distance may be CURED AT
HOME, by addressing letter TO DIR. GlBBON,
stating case, symptoms. length Of time the dis
ease has continued. and have medicine prompt
ly forwarded, free from damsge and curiosity,
TO any part Of the country. with full and plain
directions. By inserting Ten Dollars coin, in
registered letter. through the Postoffice or
through Wells. Fargo Co; psckAg. of medi-
line will be forwarded to any part of the Union.
Correspondents will please inform Or. Gibbon
hat they read his Advertisements il the AFPEAL.
Address, DIR. j. r. GIBBON
jr23'y Box 1857. San Francisco.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-03
NOTICE.

HNHE BUSINESS ARRANGEMENT
heretofore existing between GEO. T.
DAVIS, JOHN E. FREEAAN. Davis L Free
mani and W. T. BUCK DAVIS. was terminated
by mutual agree ment ON the LIST day OF Deem
her. 1874, Geo. T. Davis and John E. Freeman
have NO longer any interest in the Summit
Store, the GItnblook Store and Tahoe City
Store, nor will they be responsible for any debts
contracted since December LIST, 1874. All sums
due or to become due at said stores for goods,
merchs ndlse or personal property sold. services
rendered or labor performed prior to December
lst A. D. 1874, beloi to Geo. T. Davis and
John F. Freeman and are payable to GEORGE
GILL son, Receiver tor ua,lsk Freeman.
GEO. L. DAVIS,
JNu. f. FREEMAN
". T. Buck" DAVIS.
GTO. GILLSON,
Receiver tor Davis Freeman.
Carson City, Nevada, January q. 1915.
ja22-lm -
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-03
CONSOLIDATED SILVER

Oh Mining Company Location Of principal
place OF Business. San Francisco. California
Location OF Works, Aurora, Esmeialds county,
State of Nevsda.-Notice.-Tf is delinquent
upon the following described stock, on account
of assessment NO. q levied on the sixteenth
dsy of Decen Der 1874. the several amounts set
opposite the Rsmes Of the respective shsrehold-
erS as follows:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-03
SOLDIERS
WAR CLAIM AGENCY
Ne. II Montgomery Block,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
wv H. AIKEN. ATTORNEY-AT-

Wy H. AIKEN, ATTORNEY.AT.
w q Law aAo Commander Of the Grand
Army VI the Republic in California and Neva-
da, will give prompt attention to the collection
Of Additional Travel Pay, now due California
and Nevada Volunteers discharged more than
three hundred miles from home. Soldiers can
depend on fair dealing. Information given
free of charge. When writing enclose stamp
for reply and state company and regiment. and
whether ysu have . discharge. Congress has
extended the time for filing claims for Addi-
tional Bounty under Act Of July 20. 1866, to
January. 1875. 30 all such claims must be made
before that time. Original Bounty Of 500 has
been allowed all volunteers y no enlisted before
July 22d, 1861 for three years. if not paid the
same when discharged. Land Warrants can be
obtained for services rendered before 1855, but
not for services in the late war. Pensions for
late war and war Of 1912 obtained and increased
when allowed for less THAI disability warrants.
but NO pensions are allowed to Mexican and
Florida n soldiers. State Of Texas has granted
Pensions to surviving veterans Of Texas Revo-
luton. New Orleans and Mobile Prize Aorey
now due and being paid. ". h. Aiken also
attends to General Law and Collection businesa
se5-2aw6nl
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-03
Administrators NOTICE TO
CREDITORS.

a LII PERSONS HOLDING CLAIMS
"A against the estate Of ANTHONY TRAP,
deceased, are hereby notified to present the
same with vouchers Ms rtquIred by law within
ten months from the date hereof at my Office in
Genoa Douglas county, Nevsds. or, in default
thereof. the tsme will be forever barred
December 2sth, 1874.
EOPEI RICE
Public Administrator and
Administrator OF said estate.
desc
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-10-20
Cost Of the French Army.


The Paris correspondent of The Pal Nal
Gazette writes: 10 few days the Assembly
viii be called upon to vote the war estimates for
next year. and the amount demanded By the War
Minister is formidable ndeed-it exceeds e20-
coo, 900. The organ of n. Gambetta, abiding
to this matter, cannot help expressing its aston
ishmeut at the vast sum to be laid out annually
il anPFoduetiTe expenditure, and roundIy de-
elares that these excessive estimates will become
sooner or later unacceptable. In 1870 the esti-
mates amounted to S97OOOyOOO francs for al eff.
feetive force Of 100000 men In 1872, after
the war, 100000 francs were demanded for
464.OO0 men in 1873, 10000 600 francs for
4s4.00O men in 1874 AL 900 600 francs for
444 100000, men; for 1875. 494.OOOOOO francs
for 442 900 men and for next year the sun Of
50003TlI5 francs will be asked for 44O.Ts7 men
aud lOS,T9l horses. The infantry will be repre-
scented By 25l 600 men. while Germany will have
2s9, O0O and the consequences is that IN ten years
time the latter power will have $4,000 more
French effective be veil compared to that Of
Germany, since it ineludes the gendsFmes, the
Republican Guard. and the troops in Algeria,
Senegal, etc. An attempt vas made a short
time ago to reduce the staff. bat vested interests
pEOEed too strong for the reformers. It is to be
seen by the estimates that the unemployed OIL
cers-Marshals Generals Of Divisions and Brig
ade, and officers not in command Of trOops-draE
e4OO0.O00 francs year. The PSI 900 foot sol
diers cost lII.O0O0OO franesi 5000 cavalry,
10000 600 francs; the 5000 artillerymen, 49,
100000 francs It Is att very we'll for the organ
OF NJ Gambelta to insist on the strietest econO-
ny. That paper is forced to admit that subal-
tern officers are unpaid, and that their position
should be improved The officers, espeeislly 10
the infantry, have saloon any private means to
speak Of, and their pay does not enable them to
cut such figure ia garrison towns a. bagmeu-
Their slender pay is source Of continual humiIa-
lion which i not conductive TO respect and dis
ciphus on the part Of their IBieFiors- 1t is in
sisted First Captains should receive at least 400
francs, or sl6 month Second Captains 300
france and Leuienants and Sub-Iieutenauts,
$50 francs and 200 francs respectively. Seeing
the zsy 10 which oficsrs are worked noEadays,
it So1Id Be only fair to increase their pay in
not exorbitant manner
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-10-20
Meetings OF Moody md SanIkey In
London.


A, one Of the meetings. Mr.. Moody said some
remarkable incidents had occurred in connection
with his LoDdOn mission. One was that Of q
man who hsd come all the way from Scotland.
lie bad been reading Of the great work going 90
10 London in the vast ball 10 which they were
nov assembled. That man frOm the far North
feli that be must come too, and ask what he
must do to be saved. He came to the services
that had been held during the week. and was so
impressed with what he heard, and with the sol.
emnity Of The great and impressive scene. that he
came 10 him aud said. Well, am all right now.
and having aid hold Of the truth. am OF back
TO Scotland again lie said to the man. Do
you mean to say that yOa have come all the way
from Scotland for this purpose alone p And the
nan replied that be had, that he had now got out
Of the fog which had formerly developed him, and
that be was going beck happy. When giving
out the slst hymu. = Yet there is roOm.'' Mr..
Moody said, LIS = good thing that heaven is
not full, isn't i'll" The hymn was beautifully
sung by Mr.. Sankey. for whom it was specially
written by DR.. Horatius Bonar. Mr. Moody, IN
another Of bis explanatory speeches said the only
people that they wanted to see IN the inquiry
rOom we're those who wanted TO become Chris
tians. They did not want those who came to ar
que. e
At . meeting for young men iu Liverpool, Mr.
Moody said II man cannot be a lighthouse
be may De q tslOE candle. aud tallOw candle
gives good deal Of light where it is very dark
Prior to the commencement of the services in
Liverpool, one young man sent out Invitations 10
all the young men of Liverpool. and the result
was that at the first meeting three-iourths of the
audience we're young men : and to all human ap-
pearanees there had been more than a thousand
young men converted 10 Liverpool within few
weeks. 1t was not for men to pronounce upon
the number; God keeps the record, and he alone
knows who are really converted bu. between
200 aud 500 young men have made a profess
sion Of faith There were young men working in
these meetings in London whose labors had been
sigually blessed. They were living now 10 the
golden days for which their fathers had prayed
be had never expected TO see such a reformation
among young men. No one could reach young
men as young men could, and wherever they bad
found Christian young men willing to speak to
others, they had been successful. There were
sufficient in that hall to move the four millions 10
London If each one present would work and
watch for Christ
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-10-20

MICu1GAN GKYsER-Joseph Hahn. who
lives some three or four miles west Of Marine
City, has been for some time engaged in sinking
an artesian well. The anger had penetrated to a
depth Of l25 feet, when 40 an sir or gas chamber
was reached Then occurred a phenomenon
which the by-standers will not be likely soon to
forget. 10 the twinkling Of al eye. upon the re-
moval Of the anger. the wooden tubing shot out
Of the well like stone driven from catapult
followed By volume Of gas. water, gravel and
mod that rose full 200 feet into the air, while the
trembling earth, the roaring torrent aud the de-
seending debris made Mr.. Hahu and his co-labor-
ers think they had struck the regions Internal.
Stones Weighing from ten to twenty pounds were
projected into the air, and some OF them fell
crashing through the roof Of Mr.. Hahn's house
near by 10 fact. the family were obliged TO seek
shelter at a neighbours, for human life was not
safe a moment in the farmhouse. 10 the neigh
bOrhoOd of Mr.. Hahns farm a stone. large or
small was rarely found. but now they can be tax
en- away by the eart-load. The heavy log chain
binding the derrick was cut by the flying missiles
into dozens OF pieces, and one OF the tlmbefs
was blown away as by the breath of a cyclone.
The discharge Of mud and water soon began 10
overflow the fields and bear ruin upon the poor
mans crops lit was as if waterproof had burst
and the floods Of heaven let loose For eight or ten
hours this extraordinary well kept emitting mud.
water, gas and stones all arouad, on field, barn
and house had settled Ieaden hue the corn was
brOkeu of aud uproOted BY the aood the house
and barn we're riddled by falling stones; destrue-
iiou vas visible on every side. Il was then no.
Iiced that the subterrauean monster was pretty
well blOxn, and, though il still scot up furious
hoSIing, the force was spent It Is estimated
that some eight hundred cubic yards Of clay and
boulders we're cast out Of the we'll Hundreds
have been out TO see it, and hundreda more will
probably go. The damage to Mr. Hshas ptop-
erty IS very grsat--Marins City MICH Ga
sstts.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-10-20

SuIcIDE AT PICSIc-The pilots Of Hsllgate
and Long Island Sound gave elam-bake at City
Island Aug 3lst, to the Congressman and other
distinguished persons spending the Summer on
the sound. Among the company we're Signor
Yianni, said to be member Of the suite Of Count
Corti, the Italian Minister to Washington. Ar
ter the elam-bake the company enjoyed them
selves in making speeches and singing songs.
Dr. Doremus announced that signor Visnni would
give a reciiation 10 imitation Of Riston- Vianni
took bis position in the centre Of the group, and
began bis performance. His voice was clear and
veil eoatrollsd and his gesticulatio1s we're highly
dramatic As be proceeded, bis limbs seemed
to9uiver With passion, while the expression Of
his face vas startling He finished With the ex-
eIauatiOn, IN Italian, g God who judges all, will
jadgs thar he then took q pistol from the
pocket Of bis coal. and placing it to biz temple,
fred. he fell partly on his face perfectly mo-
tiOnIess, and applause commenced, Ehea DR.. Do
Yemas rushed forward. exeIsiming, He is killsdr'
Many at frst thought this was part Of the en-
tertainuent. bat 90 lftisg the body, The horrible
truth became manifest Vianni lived for half an
hour, bat never spoke. No cause vas aseenained
for the terrible act
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-10-20
shoddy Naval ArchutocIurc.

And now comes the statement that the PIei-
&c Nail COmpanys new steamship City Of Pc
king the completion aud launch Of which were
attended with so much eelat. and to eommemo-
rate which the company caused costly steel en-
craving Of the vessel TO be prepared-is actually
falling to pieces through maLeons,ruetiou, and
will have 10 be repaired al an outlay Of nearly
half million before she will be 1T to 60 to sea
again. The original cost Of this ship was very
great. Ii was stated that no pains had been
spared to make her staneh aud perfect in all re-
spects. Yet she has only made one voyage TO
China. and having encountered no serious bad
weather. is said to have been in so riekeliy con-
dition on her arrival that no insurance could be
elected on her for the return trip, aud she was
not allowed to bring passengers Here IS another
gross case Of shoddy to swell the already inter
minable list, and Whatever the true explanation
may be, il is equally discounging for whether
the fraud lies with the contractor. or the con-
tractors men, or the company it is indiffeIenily
proof OF commercial dishonesty and immortality.
The dishonesty, moreover, which is evinced in
putting scamp-Work into passenger steamer des-
lined for ocean travel, is more than commonly
abominable and infamous. The contractor who
substitutes iron bolts for copper; half bolts for
whole ones dAWed plates for sound ones; who
employs putty, and white lead and paint to hide
defects who inserts wooden pegs where long tree
nails are demanded and who cheats and plays
false at every turn. is always contradictions
derer as well as a swindler. He knows perfectly
well that the want Of one iron bolt in the vessels
side may lead to her laundering at sea with all
hands yet though be saves perhaps only q few
cents by the fraud be will nevertheless abstract
that bolt, 1t appears to Us that this kind Of
swlndling Is infinitely worse than that with which
the stock market has famlliarized Us, and that a
tall gallows and short shriit would be none too
severe sentence. upon eonvietiOn.-Sac. Uai0H.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-10-20
.wel. rea la.. oasAl . - .Aa bias.


"wer. yOu Just ought TO see the things
crawl"
"JOhn John r exclaimed tho h,Aer, shaking
his bead at the boy across the table.
John sabsidsd FOE a minute OF tsO, and whom
his mother passed the cheese around. everybody
said. : Thank yOa. no" Pretty soon the young
student, desiring to mOlHty bis father asked
Father. did you ever look at toad through
mierOseOper'
81 will talk with yOn amer supper" replied the
parent. seOwliug at the boy,
John vas rather disappointed at bis failure TO
arouse enthusiasm. and just as The strawberries
we're being passed around be remarked:
We'll. you jus, Opgh, to look at a slruberry
once through the microscope They just lock
like warts, they do, aud you think you soc bugs
running"
a Jawn r said his mother.
Boy y warned his hiher
-well. they look wors n dies heads T. protested
the boy, who imagined that they doubted his
verseity. for flies
Boy T. said the father. making motion for
John TO leave the table.
John leTt. and as soon as it was convenient for
him to DO So the father escorted the lad TO the
wash-rOOm in the basement, bounced him around,
and said:
Ny sou, gimme that microscope, aud you take
the axe and 90 out and study the beauties of tha,
WOOdpileF'
If that boy continues to feel the way he does
at present. he will become bank rObber instead
Of naturalist.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-10-20
An Original Irish win.

Peter G. Eberuan Is going through the old
wills in the Registers Office. putting them in order
etc, and sm01g Others discovered one that vas
written b. nan Who committed suicide in the
Sasguehsnus, At CoIunbis, more than one han-
dred years sgO, bat which vas never prubated.
We give portions Of the vii below, copied YER
b8tim
This vii be foGnd after ny Deth il they look
sharP. As noe the people that hes found ny
earkGs Is cari01s about the manner Of my dsth,
Eieh Is something out Of the way, III give them
AL the satisfaction in ny poser about it. as noe
the hole Rsther from beginning to end-sieh Is
ne oEn misfortune, that married Cross Eo-
nan that il never PLACED bat Win shes ve1in nee
and sphe15ing ne s1bstanee, whereby have been
redaeed to great shifts Is vel the world knoEs-
ard Faddsr NeDOnoogh in particular. 1t nay be
reported. as the world Is greatly given 70 lying.
that died By accident; bat thet's mistake, for
1 throzed nesslf into the river Wednesday
evening, beng tired Of the world and fretted oai
Of ne life and a. the littls that's left Of me sub
stance Is COS much. hope there vii be no quar-
rsling aboai NJ disposing Of it in the iOllOwing
manner
Thsrs nay Be in ny breeehes pocket, Hs pat
there al bad, ab0oi something less than half a
gui1ea in silver and si1PeBee and some half Peuce;
give that to lills Dolly NeCiinnis.
Peter DO5I makes ne pay TOO much fOr ne cab
bin ard little BIT q potato grO1nd, bat made it
answer By ehaien the parsou and one way and
fodder 50 1--we II to ny yOangest soa. Robin, Be
ease love him bsther than COrney. As for
Cornsy AID bis nuddsr, they'll provide for them