davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-10-15

TINE ANSONlAN, A Conservative Demo
L cratic v eekly Journal, published in Polk
ton, N. c.. situated in a growing place, AMI
surrounded by good farming country it offers
superior sdys ntages al VET thing medium
Being the Granger 8 Organ of the section where
1t il published, many subscribers to the IAN
sonian' resd no other tpeT. Advertising
rates liberal. Subscription price S 90 pee
year.
Address HAWLEY & GALE,
Editors, foikfon, n. q.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-10-15

WAsHINGTON ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -.
w .. Granger editor and PROPRIETOR
Weekly at 81 year. Demon attic in Eoii:ics.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-10-15

NAROLINA ER-Semi-weeklv
~ Mondays and Thursd4ys, at Goidsboro, 81
year. u. A. Bonitz, editor and proprietor.
Democratic in politics.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-10-15

CHARLOTIE DEMoORAT-William j.
~ Yates, editor ami proprietor. Weekly at
81 80 per annum.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-10-15
GOLDSBORO HIGH SCHOOL

COLDsBORO, ID. c.
n FETTER. A. ~, Prof. Ancie MT and Mod
ern Languages
r. w ADAas, An, Prof Mathematics.
The Third Term OF this HAstltu.
ton viii begin ON Monday. AnE. e,
and end en- Monday, nee. o,-IS78.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-10-15

NORTH CAROLINA CITIZEN, Ashevne.
~ n. G. X. Nj. Furman, editor. Ons year
81. Democratic in politics.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-10-15

MILTON CHRONIOIE-Fvan & Thax-
AVA ton, editors ami proprte- ors. Publish q
Saturdays, at 81 year. .lemoc ratio i, poIiti ..
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-10-15

SHELBY AURORA-Mc Duffia and Babbine-
~ ton, editors ami projectors. Pub ed
saturdays, at Shelby, b. q. Democratic i'll pol
itics. One ear So.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-10-15

ENTIRELY rewritten bv the ahlas, ,-,+.,. -
Syery subject. Printed from Eew Ivne and
wings and Maps. 10
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-10-15

TINE CENTRAL PROTESTANT, Green's
Il boro, O., published in the intereet of
the Methodist Frotestau ut Church. 81 10 per
annum. j. l.. Michaux, editor.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-10-15

HREENVILI+E REGI-TEK-weekIy IN
W Thursday at Green=ilIc. Pitt county. at
S2 year. jas. I. Lyon, editor. Democratic
in politics.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-10-15

REENSBORO PATRIOT-Greenstoro
" NC. P. F. Duffy and James w AL
bright. editors aud proprietoIs. One year 81
six months 81 25. Democratic in politics.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-10-15

ID OCKY MOUNT MALL. H & W. L.
~ 1horp, PROJECTORS; w. l.. Thorp, editor.
Weekly, at 81 year. Democratic in poll tics.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-10-15

NEWBERN JOURNAL OF COMMERCE.
IN s. ID. Pool, Jr., editor. Weekly, at 80 a
year. Democratic politics.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-26
Proceedings Against NIsankatO Town
ship by the Central Railroad.

A writ of mandamus has been issued
by the Supreme Court Of this State
against the officers of Mankato township,
directing them to issue the $4,000 bonus
bonds claimed by the Central Railroad
Company, or to show cause why they
have not done so, which writ is returnable
and will be heard before the Supreme
Court at Saint Paul on Monday, the 25th Of
January. These proceedings are based
upon the vote Of Mankato township, in
January, 1870, pledging bonus of &c.,
600 to the road, one-half of which was
due and payable when the road was
graded and bridged, and the other half
when the road was completed and in
operation to Wells, provided that it was
SO completed by the first day Of August,
1872. The company claim that they were
entitled to half the bonds when the road
was graded and bridged, and that the
condition as to completion, which was not
complied with, does not affect their right
or claim thereto. On the other hand the
township insists that the failure Of the
company to complete the road in the time
specified released them from all claims or
liability to the company.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-26
Cavities in the Lungs,

A prc:1liar method of treating puimo-
nary cavities in phthisis, pursued by Prof:
Mosler of Wiesbajen, is described as con-
sisting in the injection of certain drugs
through the wall of the chest, and leaving
the canula in, so as to repeat the operation
ut discretion. He has even made an Incl
sion into the wall oil the cavity. inserted
silver tube of elastic catheter, and sue
ceeded in drawing away the secretion and
in disinfecting the pyogenic walls by
means of weak csrbolic acid lotions. 1t
is stated that no difficulty was experienced
in the operation, and the condition of the
patient was improved, the cough becom-
ing less troublesome and the lebrile symp-
toms apparently moderated. One point
at least is regarded as settle -and it is
certainly one of great importance-so far
as could be by few experiments of this
character, namely, that the local treat
ment of puln onary cavities is undoubted-
ly practicable, and that the lung is really
more tolerant of external Interference
than has been generally believed.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-26
Mysterioas Case OF Attempted Assas
SinaliOn.
from the Fariban1t Denoc

From the Faribault Democrat
just after dark Monday evening last,
as Charley Weir, a lad about l6 wears of
age, son of The late H. L. Weir, who re-
sides with his mother on Willow street at
the corner of Third, opened the stable
door to go in and take care of their horse,
shot was fired from within, as he sup
poses, the ball passing through his cap
and grazing his scalp. He turned and
ran into the house and told his mother Of
what had happened and then ran up
street and informed Sheriff Grant. The
sheriff went down and looked the ground
over, but discovered no trace of any one,
and apparently nothing had been disturb
ed about the barn.
Neither the young man nor his mother
has the least suspicion of who could have
fired the shot or Of any cause for it. and
it is generally supposed that some person
had taken possession of the barn for
nights lodging, who had excellent rea-
sons for not wishing to be discovered. and
fired at Weir, perhaps coming closer to
his mark than he intended. 1t was ap-
parently narrow escape, as the bullet
could not have gone an inch lower with
out entering the young mans head.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-26

tors and freight houses, $4,000; church
improvements, $29, 400; Madison school
building, $25,000; 41pufacturcs. sl34.-
600; dwellings SiS1,s00; general i'm:
provements, ST., 900; total $34O.7OO.
Mrs. DANIEL HURD, of Manchester.
Freedom county, lately had twenty-four
teeth extracted at one sitting, nearly eve
ry one of them perfectly sound. This
was done without taking chlorofor1n or
other similar substance.
The Faribault Democrat has an inter
estlng article on the schools of Faribault,
from which it appears that there is near
~ half million dollars investedin school
grounds and buildings IN the city, while
over $4,000 arc annually expended for
educational purposes. Verify. Faribault
IS justly entitled 'sThe Athens of the
West
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-26
capture and trial of Andrew Johnson. MUIR

capture and trial Of Andrew Johnson. muir
derer. Appropriating s., 900 to aid Lac qui
Parle, Chippewa and Mobiles counties to bridge
the Minnesota. To enable towns to issue bonds
in aid Of the Minneapolis and St. Louis rail.
road. Incorporating Eyota village. Fixing
time for holding, court in Becker, Carlton
priating $40, 600 for reliefof grasshopper suffer-
els. incorporating Rosemount village. Au-
thorizing Mud Lake, Hennepin county, to he
lowered. The House, after the joint conven-
ton, adjourned to Tuesday, the Goth, at 10
A. NJ
SATURDAY, Jan. 23.-Neither House in
session.
MONDAY, Jan. 25.-Neither House in ses-
ciO,,
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-26
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.

st. Paul Wholesale Markets, Jan. 20.
Quotations without change. Wheat
10 to 81c. Corn IS to Zoe; oats so to
55c; ground feed 1923 to $50
per ton; shorts $l4 to $l8;
bran $3.50 to $3.50; -four $50 to IS;
rye flour 1915 to $50 per sack; buck
wheat to SC per pound corn meal So
to 1925; pork $l8 to $2l; hams ID to
14c; lard IA to 15c; bacon IA to II l-2c;
eggs 81 to 23c; fresh table butter Is to
Csc; chickens 8 to &C.; turkeys 8 to
l0c; Dressed hogs at 7 IA to 7 1'2c !;
dressed beef 4 IL to 1-2c; mutton 4
to SC.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-26
Gov. Bedle Of New Jersey.

TRENTON, Jan. 1Q.-Gov. Bedle was in
augurated to-day. In his address he says
there has been too much interference by
U. s. military and the federal marshals
in the work of restoration and too little
moral support by the national govern
ment for the South herself to rehabili-
tate.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-26

These texts for their farewell SER
mons are suggested by the Independent
to three Boston ministers who have late
~ resigned: DR.. Robbins-"I have mar
ried wife and cannot come" Mr.. Muir
ray-''1 have bought five yoke Of oxen,
and must needs go to prove them.'' And
DR.. Miner-"No man can serve two mas
ters."
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-26

The Democrats of New Hampshire
have nominated Frank Jones of Ports
mouth, Samuel N. Bell OF Manchester and
Samuel II. Martin Of Manchester for
members of Congress.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-26
CHICAGO Produce Board.

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-Wheat quiet and lower
cash nominal; 88Xo for February $3.50 bid
for March Corn dull and over at Ga &c cash,
Axe for February.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-26
To Keep Eggs Over Winter.

1ue uTUtcT dGCCCQLe, LONDON, Ont.,
recently offered prize for the best meth
cd of keeping eggs over winter. The fol-
lowing recipe took the prize: Whatever
excludes the air prevents the decay of
eggs. What have found to be the most
successful method of doing so is to place
small quantity Of salt butter in the
palm of the left hand and turn the eggs
round in it so that every pore Of the shell
is closed then dry sufficient quantity
of bran in an oven, he sure you have the
bran we'll dried or it will rusty, then pack
the eggs with the small ends down, q
layer of bran and another of eggs until
your box is full then put away in
cool and dry place. If done when laid
they will retain the sweet milk and curd
of a new laid egg for eight or ten months.
Any oil will do, but salt butter never be-
comes rancid, and very small quantity
of butter will do for large number of
eggs. To insure freshness / rub them
when gathered from the nest, then pack
when there is a sufficient quantity.
If So, why Not?--How u Pedasogue
Makes Love.
From the indianapolis Sentinel
Mr.. Mills, south side School Superin-
tendent, makes out examination ques-
tions for teachers in way peculiar to
himself, winding up every question with
IF so, why?' or If so, Why not p One
of the teachers tells this story about him:
She says lie boarded once at the same
place where his ''girl'' boarded: One
night he came, rang the bell, and asked of
the servant, SIS Miss - in, and, if so,
why? Is she engaged, and how g Then
he went IN, and the little tattle-tale, lis
tening at the key-ho)e, heard him say,
MY darling, do you love me? If not,
why not g After a while: "Give a
synopsis of your employment during the
week. Analyze thoroughly and COM
pletely the state of your sentiments to-
ward me- When he left, after kissing
her, he remarked, ''Be prepared, on next
Sunday at half.past two P. NJ, to state &C.
curately and concisely, when, where, and
by whom, and u1der what circumstances
our marriage shall be performed.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-26
Milwaukee Produce Board.

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 23.-Wheat quiet; No.
!, 94c; No. o., s9xc; February, S9Xc;
March, 90Xc. Corn 64c. Oats 6l4c. Rye
96c. Barley $40
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-26

FRIDAY, Jan. 22.-Judge Isaac P. Chris
fancy was yesterday elected U. s: sena-
tor from Michigan, defeating lack Chan
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-26

MONDAY, Jan. 25.-Neither House in
sion.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-26

eaCQ.
WHILE little five year old daughter of
Alexander Gallagher of Dundas was put.
ting some wood in the stove Tuesday of
last week. her clothing took fire, burning
her so badly as to cause her death in a
few hours.
JOHN MCGOWAN Of Saltwater, employed
in scaling logs for Hersey, Bean & Brown,
in going from one camp to another. Fri
day the 6th, lost his way and was over.
come by the cold and persisted. MCGOWAN
was 50 years Of age, widower and much
respected.
The county officers of Blue Earth
county received fees for 1874, as follows
John Diamond, sheriff, $1,76270; J. E.
Porter, judge of probate, $539.69; h. ).
Owens, register of deeds, ST., sos. The
county attorney receives $1,000, the
superintendent Of schools ST., 100 and the
overseer Of the poor $500.
Mr.. RICHARD JACKSON, for many years
clerk at the Huff House, Winona, in
which position he formed the acquain-
lance of many of the leading citizens of
the State, died on the morning of the
18th inst, at that place, of consumption.
The improvements in Winona the past
year are thus summarized by the Repub-
lican: Business blocks, $60,700; eleva-
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-26

James, Amending charter of MankatO, which
was passed under suspension of the rules; By
Mr.. Camp, Amending act incorporating Masonic
grand lodge; By Mr.. Durant, Appropriating
500 to reimburse Washington county for care
OF paupers from State Prison By Mr.. Benson,
Aprropriating $1,000 for bridge across Fort
Greek, Renville county; BY Mr.: Mcdonnell,
Amending school laws-rnakes official term one
year instead Or three. Passed: Legalizing cleo
relation to mission to Sweden.
STATE SENATE, Jan. 22.-Bilis Introduced:
right of way before paying for it. Ex?7
tending time for payment Of railroad taxes on
gross earnings. Approp, iating $500 for a
bridge over the Chippewa river in Grant
county. Repeating the law prohibiting spear
ing fish in lakes of certain northwestern cOun-
ties. general law for the incorporation of
villages. Requiring the records of Surveyor
General of logs and lumber to be produced in
court outside OF counties when kept in cases
where the State is a party. The committee Oh
taxes was instructed to enquire into the expedi-
ency OF changing the time of payment of
taxes and making them payable semi-annual-
Of the upper Red River of the North.
MI. Graves resolution for an inquiry looking
to the settlement OF the bonds outstanding OF
the socalled five million loan, was discussed
until the adjournment, which was to Tuesday,
the 26th, at 10 A. M.
.HoUsE.-BiNs Introduced: Amending the
village incorporation of New Trier. To aid Rock
and Mobiles counties to build road and
bridges from Worthington to Luverne. Abating
certain State taxes in Mile Laos county. Re-
m-bursing Watonwan county for expenses of
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-24

serts as his conviction that the pro
gramiHe vii he CARED into execution,
and intimn;sd tha; If Mexico would not
consen. TO part ~l,h territory on the
terms heretofore mentioned, RA.ns
would tie found to breai MP the existing
friendly rsls:ious, AND So accomplish
the desired e1d. Various rumofs and
theories x,c stioat about town, hui the
general ;;npr.ssion ss>us to be that the
vhois thing Is gotten up for speculative
purposes.
Also the following. On the same side:
San Ffarci,co, November 2-In con-
neciion With abe recent M-Yican treaty
sensation The Post ttiis evening publishes
u report q al Interview with 3 ls,Giuc
lawyer WHO pruisssss TO be thoroughly
posted OH E-xica.n relations. Among
other Things be stated that thu claim.
upon which the commission j. sitting 10
not c0as:It NE a IL, ..,tsl.s compared 18th
the snns total that Mexico &c, the
United States III isnut th-.a CLAIMS
said h. e which ar. pressing for re;Ilt-
mSct, ouI others many times create
III. reporter asked # the gentleman -
lIeved tha- any snrh treaty nc Is sYo :, L
q had been ,.ausyi, 10 which tie con
c 80 r.p!y r.s made: have net s-en
it - aided. Eapersr, But l h.,s
ciIsut IA Ili. cay rho tells HE that l..
has seen = copy II IL" The sen;l.m-u
also SAL: Inside OF ta-iys months
III. American fig will h- floating down
there. ana 4 AN no; cs,:.in DTt it eli
happen before We nominate another
more 40 chat ~ss coming. and Tod OF
j; 10 sere... fric'.r.s here and v is laughed
A. for my pain"
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-24

REPORTED ANNEXATION or TIE Qu.FS
or ENGLAND Tn. following disraicL ID
Of piece with ruclor Of . ike eject
which make. periodical appearances on
the bulletin bosri. Of the English nc
t.opolis. II Is probably stock market
sensation AMI not =. 81 .Tue:
London. Nov-r.b-r 20. The report
that the Prince OF NaIss had bssn pm
vstsly ,ummoncd to return from India,
In consequence Of tito intended sHiica-
ton Of the tlussn, causes no little az
element il political circles bore. This
event, though no; entirely unlocked for,
is not desmed probable at present. e.
psci.liy II view Of tbs critical condition
Of affairs on tbs continent. In the ab-
sence o. an. information from an su-
thori,stiv. source the report 10 consider-
ed premature Gnd uHf0unded.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-24

SENATOR Ferry of Connecticut is dead.
He was born in that State in 1925. Was
III public life there from Al esIly age.
Held seat in the Thirty-siIth Congress.
Served with distinction in the war for
the Union. Wss first slectsd to the
United States Senate in 1866. A man of
first rate capacities.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-24

Noo8Y AND SAsKKr are wrestling with
the devil in Philadelphia. Not even tho
rain prevents the Brothsrly Lovers from
going to witness the match.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-24

A FURNISHED ROOM, IN HOUSE CEN
N trslly located and within i've Minutes
walk Of the Capitol can be had BY . single
gentleman or . gentleman and his wife, with Or
without board.
Apply u this sAss. 1svl
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-24

EEzs,iu AID iEfHYs Nssl sEPsf.
a. EfSELEs. asEsGGkG
B9ALkA -
BOOKS, Stationery,
.ICTCHK FRANKS. SHIFT MUSIC LIB
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
sahy's HagGiss, TOYS. Cutlery.
CUBS, PISTOLS, AID AhAUlITISH
Agency for
Eallet D:vi = DC.s fianos.
Becker Brc.s Grand Pianos.
Tee. Woods ( Co.'S Parlor OrFans.
Wheeler 4 NilsorS Sewing Machines.
Esws's Se-inG Ischlles.
We delives to AEy part er towz:
f.s Daily T-7trorIal p -rsTJ.> Gsls Il, = II sass
Fisy1'..< Gag Ec.Tiin, Chrs'tc!t.
h.6 all the California Ara EaEisrn NFWOA
rE3S. FICrDRIALs and MAGAZINES.
Berlin and Zephyr &ccic,
Embroidery fstt-rDa, t-nvS., Leaf hsI NV
ING MACHINE NEEDLES. And everything pls-
aiming 10 LADIES ORNAMENTAL NYABLs
WORK. =. EgED CROOKS,
hinslsll's Itr- proof Block, 1sIt assr -
tS-soa Is.atrs,
Carson ca y......-........... .Nssc Al
=yi-t.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-24

| William Wolfeuhereer. better known
J as Billy Bedsmn," died at the Cslltor-
F.! MIA lodging house st about AK o clock
/ last evening". Deceased WAS az old Get
! tle- on Tins ccsat, NJ! was widely known
in pretty near all OF the States and Ter
ritoris, west 81 the Rocky mountains.
! or late ye&cs l.. had followed the bush
ness Of kosein. a heap John stand on
! III. sire ct. lie v.s in this h1s!re.s In
Hsuii!ton during III, flush times. and
| subsequently came 10 Eureka, where he
remained continuously. with tho eIcsp-
ton IF a few months spent 81 P.nar3!ct
last Spring. When al himself liz gave
HIS individual attention 30 business, and
10y his Industry generally succ-ded II
Masking Sccd living. His rsI.si stoek
consisted II boots. shirts. tnb-cco. cre.-
ais. ct, and lie lad habit OF talking
slaioat iucass.ltiy. There .Te Aundre1s
OF people eli over this coast who have
encountered him in new mining cRlg.
and heard him as he marched to anu ifo
III font Of his little stand, s.cIaInl Lo0r
after hOur, NOV close EN- ont hoys
plenty o. goods left; VA. right up All
lake your choice; sold sssln and got the
money" He had tc.u well -aissG, nLd
s4rslv ~ VS. eccentric 20 a degree tina,
attracted universal attention. Hl.Vs.4-
H-.s va. alcoholic iiquogs, sad still ha
vas ,.ot an Esbithsl ilrp.er. Il was his
custom 10 - on sprees pe-iodicsiiy. aca
these generally did not terminate until
he would be physically exhausted. ii.
never attempted TO Transact AZ business
whatever when undsr the influence O:
:.Iuor. HIS little ,rAdlnS pos: was
ALWAYS slussi when i. proprietor was
not himsslf. For a~se. pass he had
teca drinking to sIcs,s, and last night
fin in ii fit from tLe effects of which Es
dlsd isw houre Later. He wa. & nati1e
q Pittsburs. psunsslvsni2. ana aged
Stout 81. His fuusrai viii probably
: K. place To-day, though ". nav5 lot
been advised Oh tie subject. E3i'ehG /
.Seh.t5!.i, Noc. ~.
TIE Eel.nOn: C2uri>- IL reply 10 som.- /
thing Isse, stated in tn. paper relative .
% the Belmon. mine on reformation /.
coming through r.r,on Eeny = rs;
Raw. Mr. Kelly is slightly "oE' on ,
the Belmont roInc. Work Progresses q. 7
Us-tl N The rair@. save in siL KING TIC /
sha,s, and IN that .b-re :sn'. more thru .
suouoh water tor lmTsrsioD purposes. ,
ILa &" capital Of Nre." We ar- happy 10 .
ilt0rm the editor y the ATF,tL, /. - (
fS1G, if pot be;tsr. than l. /
that 81 III state Capital. FL. capital
d I'VE" !. ia need CT n sympathy fruia
rls lPrEIL u-ither does il c.re 10 be
We extended 10 sympathy toward
Belmont We rave No ,uch :arti!n.l;
y waste on such monument of hope
-ss deprsvity.
"WuDIDLE i, re1ortsd to have the
'pizoo.Ic, and otksr wild and idle stories
.rs sfoat coLc-rnins the big rae and
,ig racers. Il it il clear from now to
ma through Thanksgiving Day. thu
srent" ma, take place. Othsrwiss
,tLerlow.
Tx ELEosI.Es sIs to lave Anew aaj,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-24

DoS CILLos : ric1 At Durango. lis
take. he lace ot tie Turk and become.
the sick man Of Europe.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-24

Tx ELSoST.Ey axe to lave Lew Aa'I,
3}zat, with ante rooms. ETC.. Il will b,
ready for Gas and occupancy by Christ
,nns Eve.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-24

WuDIDLE i, regor.sd to have the
~pizootIc, AID ;ksr wild and idle stories
are s1oat concerning the big rae and
.ig racers II it is clear from now to
ana through Thanksgiving Day. thu
''sVent ma, take place. Othsrwis,
otLeraow
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-02-10

Ex-Mayor T. NJ. Allen, of Hartford, has
offered to give that city 100000 for The
establishment of free industrial school
for the instruction of boys and girls in
the business avocations Of life-agricul-
ture and the mechanic arts. lie suggests
that every boy, while he is acquiring a
knowledge OF the arts, sciences, and mod
ern languages, should become a practical
agriculturist and master of some useful
trade, and that the girls should be in
structed in all the practical duties Of the
household, understand and become famil-
lar with the chemistry Of the kitchen, and
made to master the art of making every
article of a lady's wardrobe, and also that
they learn bookkeeping, banking, tele-
graphy, photography, or any other Occu-
patton that is within the measure Of theil
strength and adapted to their tastes.