davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-09

New York, Oct. S.-Moody and
Saukcy L;gin their revival work on
October 3lst. in the Brooklyn rink,
which has n capacity of seven to eight
Thousand. The services will he on the
same general plan as those pursued in
Great Britain.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-09
aErnErEp ExrRESsfr run ruE xoESrSs LEADER.
NIG HIT h Il u Or Il.
Woman Suffrage Convention
in Boston.
Moody and Sanky Begin
Their Labors in the
City of Scandals,
A Large Field Before the
ReViValists.
Hreoking Of Prop 2llec on
Racine Reef.

Boston. Oct S.-There was quite n
large Attendance at the Woman Sur-
f."ge meeting held here this afternoon
20 consider what, ii any, action should
Oe taken ut Tie approaching election.
Rev. james Freeman Clark, president
of tile committee on resolutions. re-
ported IA set, the first of which opposes
Gov. GastOn, the secoId deems il in
eXpcdient Ia make separate nomina-
tluns and negatively endorses Rice.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-14
NOTICE.

COUNTY AUDlTOR'S OFFICE, !
EuREKAC Co., NEv., Decemb Der /, 1871
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the delinquent lisr Of State and County
Taxes Of Eureka county, Nevada. for the
year 1875, has this day bsen deposited with
the District Attorney Of said county. and
that unless the delinquent taxes therein
oficio Tax Receiver OF said county within
twenty days from date hereof, suit will be
commenced by tho bietrict Attorney for the
collection Of said taxes and costs.
X. l.. CHASE,
d2tf County Auditor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-14
MINING TAX.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the taxes on the proceeds Of the mines
Of Eureka county for the quarter ending
September 20. IS75,ar now due and payable AT
my Office, and that the law with regard to the
collection of the same will be strictly en-
forced. j.. G. POWELL.
County Assessor Of Eureka county.
EUREKA, Nevada, Nev. 8, lOS nvtdss20
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-14
BUSINESS CHANGE.

THE BUsINE SS OF THE BANK OF
i TYPO, heretofore under the direction Of
WI Mills " Co., will hereafter be conducted
by VIM. w. A. CLAY TON y co. All de-
mands against the old firm will be collected
by Clayton x Co., who will also settle the in
de bteness of w. +. Mills x Co.
WIN. W. A. CLAYTON & co.
Tybo, Nye county, New, Dec. 2. 1879. d5-lw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-14

ryHE BOARDING.HOUSE OF MRS. KAv-
anagh, on Ruby Hill, containing Is rooms.
besides a cellar and pantry. % beds. and from
fifty to sixty regular boarders, besides quite
an amount Of transient custom.
The above property will be sold cheap for
cash, or note well secured.
" MRS. b. KAVANAGH.
Ruby Hill, Nov. 20. 1875. mott
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-14
auiyt
To the Unfortunate.
NEW REMEDIES! NEW REMEDIES

u DR.. GIBBONS DIsPEN-
IA SARY, NO. e23 KEAKNY ST..
corner Of Commercial, San Fran
cisco. Private entrance on Com
mercial street. Established in
lo,4, for the treatment of Sexual and Seminal
Diseases such as Gonorrhea, elect, Structure
Syphilis in all its forms, Seminal Weakness,
Impoteney, etc. etc. Skin diseases of years'
standing, and liberated Legs. etc.. successful
: DR.. GSfiiBBoN has the pleasure of announ-
cling that he has returned from visiting the
principal hospitals of Europe. and has re-
The Doctor has spared neither time mol
me ney in seeking out new remedies, and has
returned with increased facilities for the allie
Walton of human suffering.
Seminal weakness.
Seminal emission is the consequence of self
abuse. This solitary vice. or depraved sexua,
indulgence. is practiccd by the youth OF both
sexes to an almost unlimited extent, produce
train Of morbid symptoms, unless combated
by scientific medical measures, viz: Sall0w
countenance, dark spots under the eyes, pain
in the head, ringing in the ears, noise like the
e~asiness about the loins. weakness Of the
limbs. confused vision, blunted intellect. loss
Of confidence. difidence In approaching stran-
gers. . dislike TO form new acqualntances. .
disposition to shun society, loss OF memory
tlBIO ~ ~ iut
hectic Pushes. furred tongue, f9tid breath
coughs, consumption, night sweats, monoma-
MIA. and frequently insanity. If relief be not
obtained, you should apply Immediately, ei-
Their in person or by letter. and have a cure
effected by his now and scientific mode o.
treating this disease. which never fails Of
edecting q quick and radical cure.
Cured AT Home.
Persons at q distance may be CURED AT
HOME, by addressing q letter to DIR. Glib
BON, stating case, symptoms, length Of time
tho disease has continued. and have medicine
promptly forwarded, free from damage ana
curiosity, to any part Of the country, with
full and plain directions for use.
By inclosing Ten Dollars coin in g regis
tered letter through the Postofice. or
medicine will be forwarded to any part Of the
Union.
the name Of the paper they see this 40
vertissmept in.
All communications strictly. confidential.
Address DR. J. Z. diBBON,
Box 1867, San Francisco. California.
JyLI
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-08-28
WANTED-A HOME.
''Oh, it was piiilul,
in a whole city full,
Friends she had none.'

She was young and a pretty woman.
tastefully but cheaply dressed. There was
abou, her an air that bespoke refinement, and
a timid, hesitating manner that told of recent
awakening to the cold and hard side Of the
world
She came into our office at about 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning, and, with barred head. III a
trembling voice, asked instructions as 10 I. e
steps to be taken to gain admission into one
of the charitable institutions e our city.
Such a request from woman of her aP'
pearance naturally elected inquiries. and
seeming 70 feel that she would receive the
sympathy she so much needed and so lon.ctl
for, she told her story
1t was the cid, old story Of love and conf
dence on the one side and basenrss on the
other. Love, an elopemen, with promises oI
marriage. and distress.
She had been alone for two months. She
had written to her brother. residing in one of
the parishes Of this State her only living rela-
tive, for assistance, and had received no
answer, and she had been iurnel into the
street by a rOman who demanded money, and
without it refused shelter.
She wanted home, she said some place
where she could hide away size could work,
and would work, if she but got home. She
believed that the man would come back al
some time and MAKE his promise COOL, and
until he did come, she wonld watch an hope
and wait
Through the assistance of Col BUwers adj.
mission was Obtained far the unfortunate into
the House of the Good Shepherd, AMI with
the Sisters who manage that institution she
will certainly find what she sought-a
home.-Ner Orleans Bulletin.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-08-28
How to Keep a Subscriber.

An indignant faImer recently entered tle
office of the Elizabeth Ncurs and ordered his
paper stopped because he differed from the
editor in his views regarding the advantages
of subsoiIing fes0 rails. The editor, OF
course. conceded the mans right to stop his
paper, but he remarked coolly, looking over
his list
sDo YOU know Jim Sowders, down at
Hardscrabble?"
avery weli,' said the man.
"WeI, he stopped his paper last week,
because thought farmer was blamed
fool who didn't know that timothy was a good
thing TO graft on huckleberry brsies, and lie
died in four hours" ,
Lord is that o." said the astonished
granger.
ayes. and YOU know old George Erickson,
down on Eagle creek p
swell, I've heard Of him.
We'll" said the editor, gravely, "he stopped
his paper because said he was the happy
father of twins, and congratulated him on ms
success so late in life He fell dead in twenty
minutes There are lots of similar cases
but it don't matter. I'll just cross your name
of, though you don't look strong, ana 'neie
bad color on your nose.
"See here, Mr. Editor said the subscriber,
looking somewhat alarmed, 81 believe IL
inst keep on another year: cause always
did like your paper and come to think aoou'
it, you're a young man, and some allowance
orter be made"
And he departed satisfied that he had made
a narrow escape from death.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-08-28
Didn't Like the Taste.

"Fresh Congress water" cried
lad in the Rensselaer, & Saratoga
morning train yesterday, as be opened
q car door. "Here, here, boy. come
here aud gi' me some water !" yelled
out an old backwoodsman. The boy
poured out q tumbler of the sparkling
beverage, and the thirsty man, lifting
it to his mouth, gulped two swal lows,
and then, with an expression q the
utmost disgust. turned to the window
and spit copiously out upon the high
way. Meanwhile the lad looked
wonderingly on. "What in thunder
kind of salt water is that ?" cried the
old man. "Do yer want to pizen me.
Go long and rinse yer pail out, ye
little rascal ye should know better'n
to make sport of an old man like me ?"
The boy tried to explain, and demand
ed FIVE cents for the water, but his
wrathful customer would listen to
nothing, and, raising his cudgel, babe
the boy "clear out" to the amusement
of the passengers. What the old
gent said when he got to the springs
and drank like the rest of the people
there, deponent sayeth not.-Troy
Times.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-08-28
Beams Of Gold.

What is it that cheers the weary and heavy
laden mother who tolls carly and late that
little ones may be feds The golden beams
Of happy anticipation Cfa future when her
children are men and women, able TO care
for her and themselves. God only knows
wha, she suffers and how the mother instinct
makes her strong to endure. When the
covers are snugly tucked around the dear
little bodies, and rosy faces speak the story Of
gentle sheep, the widow on bended knees
thanks Heaven for health and strength, and
prays that no, one of her darlings shall be
taken from her care. She will work and
slave to support her children, and il at night
she can gather them all around her knee, to
tell them of their father who lies in the cold
church-yard, and Of their father in Heaven,
and the beautiful world He has given them TO
enjoy, she will count all privation pleasure.
After years Of toll and care, the golden
beams gather to crown the brow of woman
who is faithful to the last Her children
s,rew her pathway with the roses of love.
Or, if one, two, or all are insensible to their
obligations to her, and every earthly thing
seems fraught with bitterness, beams Of gold
make her radiant in immortal robes, and Over
There angels will gladly nes'le in the
warmth of her great mothers love.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-08-28
Grange Convention.

4 convention Of delegates from the
several Oranges in the Ouachita Val
lev will assemble in this city on the
Itb of next month. Considerable
interest has been already msnifested
in the action and results of the
proposed convention, and, from what
we are able to gather, the attendance
will be very large and composed Of
the best men belonging to the Patrons
of Husbandry. The subjects to he
discussed, and acted upon, cover a
very wide field, but no wider than
the interests at stake naturally
embrace. Tne questions Of trans
portation, Grange agency, a Grange
bank, of Labor, and of Immigration,
are all matters of vital importance,
not alone to the farmers but, to every
citizen of the country. These subjects
all lie at the foundation of the coun-
try's welfare, and properly handled
will speedily develop the rich natural
resources of North Louisiana.
1t is bealthful sign to see repre-
sentative men of the producing class
manifesting such lively interest in
these topics, as is clearly shown by
the proposed gathering. 1t evinces
settled determination on the part Of
the Grand Army of the Republic to
quit the beaten track of lamenting
and croaking over trouble, and to
combine their talents and means to
elevate their calling to standard of
independence, and to utilize the
resources of the country, as we'll as
the immense power of the producer
all to the end of making more prosper
Gus the country in which we live.
Such spirit is what our people have
long needed. They have been too
sluggish and too selfish. 1t is fortu-
nate that an organization has been
effected which has united the pro-
ducers, for the protection of industry
and for the perfect union of the class
of citizens of all others upon whose
unity, energy and wisdom the redemp-
tion of the State ultimately depends.
We bid the Grangers, God speed -
Oudchita Telegraph.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-08-28
Hurry up the Collins!

In the city of New York for the
week ending Saturday, July 18th,
1875 there were four hundred and fif-
ty-four births and nine hundred and
twenty-seven deaths. This is four
hundred and seventy-tbree more
deaths than births; nineteen more
than twice the number Of deaths over
births. The number of arrests made
by the police were two thousand and
sixtcen-more than has been made
any previous week this year.
Marshall Kelly of the Mayors
Office last week granted two hundred
and ninety-twO saloon and bar-room
licenses. These gin-mills will make
additional work for policemen, create
demand for more police judges,
more court room, more prison room
and more digging of pauper graves.
Every person who is not engaged in
the liquor trafic in this city pays a
large portion of his earnings each
year for the pay Of policemen, court
officers and the support Of paupers
and convicts, all which expenses
should be borne by those who produce
these effects. The saloons should be
made to pay fo- the support of all the
criminals and paupers, as it is from
the door of the saloon, or grog shops
that every person starts on his road
to hell.
We do not ask people to stop drink
ing, but we Go ask the Legislature to
compel men to father their own
children-to compel those who drink
liquor to bear all the expense follow,
ing this habit.
We do not drink liquor. We break
no laws. We need no policeman to
watch us to prevent our interfering
with the rights or property of another
We do not engage in a business that
produces thieves. paupers, criminals
ofice-seekers, drunkards, or law.
breakers. We sow no seed of death,
nor do we seek profit from a business
that demoralizes humanity. We are
not inoculating manhood with tha,
stuff which produces social fever-sores,
blotches, pimples and terrible cancers
on the face of society. We reap nc
profit from the misery of others, and
rebel against taxation for the support
of paupers and criminals we had nc
hand in the making Of Credit the
liquor interest with all the good il
does-charge it with all its evi
results-let it receive pay, and pay
expenses accordingly, and we are
content. Draw line of demarcatior
between taxes demanded on account
of rum, and those which are not
Exempt men who do not use liquor
from paying taxes for the support o
those who do, and we will be content
Then if men and women prefer hel
to Heaven-drunkress to sobriety-
dissipation to, decency-maudlines:
to intelligence-besotted intellect tt
vigorous thought-panperism to in
dependence, let them have their choic
and pay the penalty, whatever it may
be, in money or loss of manhood
PomerOy's Democrat.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-08-28

PLAYING THE SCoUr.-When Mrs. B. went
home from shopping yesterday, she entered
upon a scene OF thrilling horror, being enacted
in the back yard.
la the center Of the yard dry goods box
was in flames and the baby was lying in
front Of it squalling Justify from heat and
fright. Down behind the current bushes
were two of the neighborhood boys, skuIking
around with painted faces, chicken feathers
in their hair and bows in their hands, while
her hopeful son had on his fathers moccasin
slippers, his cap turned wrong side out upon
his head, and an old army gun in his hand,
he was creeping along with evident murder
Gus intent toward the ROSTERS behind the
bushes.
"What on earth is the matter," cried the
alarmed lady.
ash sb!" said her hopeful; "don't you
see them inguns has burned down Hawkins
cabin and nearly killed his baby, burned up
the family, and I'm the Lean Wolf going to
bring down vengince on the sculps Of the
variunfso
But in fifteen minutes after he went down
to the wood pile, wishing he was the fat
woman in the the museum, or the big medi-
cine man in the Pawnees. He had been
reading an Indian tale in a New York paper,
you see.-.aflaSta Consultations.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-08-28
The Polar Bears Cunning.

According to the Esquimaux, the
seal constructs its abode beneath the
surface of the ice in such a manner
that it can enter it from the water
below; here the young seal passes
its infancy, and when the returning
beat of summer has destroyed its
igloo or dwelling, the young seal is
old enough to take care of itself; but
this mode of lodging its youth beneath
the ice is we'll known to the bear, who,
with his keen scent, soon detects the
whereabouts of the seals nursery,
and in order to gain entrance makes a
spriug and comes down heavily on
the top of the igloo, crushes it in, and
Immediately seizes the young seal
with his paw. Here it might be sup
posed the hungry bear at once devours
his prey but no, it is far too wary
to do so; it knows full we'll that
where o baby is, there must of neces-
sity be a mother, and that she will be
in search of her darling therefore,
the bear scrapes away the snow from
the seal hole, and, holding the young
seal by the flippers, allows it to
founder about, and when the mother
approaches, the bear slyly draws the
young seal towards it until the old
one is within reach, when he seizes
her with the other paw, and thus
captures both.
The mode in which the bear cap
lures the seal on the ice is equally
ingenious. When at a distance, the
bear throws itself down and stealthily
crawls towards the seal, and if the
seal looks up it lies perfectly still and
makes, at the same time, a noise which
lulls the seal. The bear repeats The
operation until it approaches its
victim, when it falls prey to Bruins
appetite. When attempting to catch
seal in the water, the bear sinks its
body beneath the water, leaving only
tie head above, which resembles |,
piece Of ice !; and when the seal raises
its head above the surface, BruiI
, quietly sinks, and swimming unde
the seal seizes it.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-08-28
Japan Railway Travel.

The railway depot at Yokohama, says a
traveller, is substantial stone structure. and
the waiting room superior in comfort to many
of those in our own cities at home. The rail
road was finished three years ago. and cost
the japanese government twenty million
dollars, or a million dollars a mile. The
engineers, firemen and conductors are all
japanese. We had been for 50 long time
out of sight and hearing Of the cars that the
sensation was novel when VIC heard the
whistle and went rolling off through the rice
fields We saw a miniature temple IN grove,
a cemetary with palm trees around it. low
matched houses, and rice fields with raised
paths winding in and ont among them, highly
cultivated fields with wheat, onions, radishes,
mrnips, carrots and peas. growing in abun,
dance. Now and then We had beautiful
view of Yeddo Bay, and glimpses Of far-away
mountains with the sun shining on them
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-08-28
A MAGNIFICENT OFFER.

\ very liberal contract, Which we have Ja>t
completed with the Weed Sewing Machine
Company. will enable IT. we hope, ro place
Ihnir cri"brIrrd maclnc> Iu many families
Throughout The cuiIuiry. ~ line au nppurtu-
mIy - secure n tir-t-c,I>S SEWN" ntrhIue sell
dum ucrtIT>. NIv We not expect tic TRENDS
"i rh, paper :" make an earnest, united ri'"r
To cNrrud greatly IL circulation aud thus help
Ia ucrra-,. IL influence. W. WILL LIBERAL
LY REwAgD THOSE VINO woEK FOR Us kca.rt.
r'uI ynu not form Il club ~ your ncighburhnod
and -,curr TIM, SEWN" ntaclInc premium.
\ FEW U"CRS us WELL DIRECTED EFFORT WILL
OBTAIN IT. puStnia-t-r- IN the >inatlcr towns
aud villages can, with little Thought aud
cfJrr. easily .cnd us the requisite number 81
names Has the parsonage - sewing machine,
If not call upon few ladies and gentlemen
Of the congregation. Tell Their, your plan
AMI ak them iu help. In the congregation
~ name. can with lirc difficulty be secured.
Send Us the Siu and wc VIII forward tor one
year Tins paper to each oi the 30 subscribers.
which will pay them the JvH rHirc oI ia, ir
subscriptions nad ia odiiiirn. re wiW mdLc Il
Drc<sr. .fo oay person yoH may d,sisaa,. 81 Il
benu ifM Mrfy-fre doIn Sctriay = achiHc
How easily cIuD can b, formed IN the
Masonic or Old Fellows or Temperance So
cie,y or IN the Grange J. there not depend
in@ ni' y"nr sc":irry some poor widow I"
whom IL srwin. machine wniiid br fr years
tn come Il blessing Pass the subscription
paper Thirty per.on- sub>crib;n. t"r TIN,
jrurral At 81 90 each, will secure for ihem
selves, wihou, extra dharge- the paper
for one year and u most valuable present for
some needy f;,lnii,. TRy iT, FRIENDS Dos r
b. S.,,.,l
word that you have undertaken the formation
oi such rlub
Remember the ma"hnes are warranted :"
be perfectly "r~. latest mpror,d, and Ia F'J,d
9'd"' rrpus
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-08-28
A Deadly Sin.

If were called to point out the
most alarming sins to-day, those which
are most deceitful in their influence
and most soul destroying in their
ultimate effects, l would not mention
drunkenness with all its fearful havoc,
nor gambling with all its crazed
victims, nor harlotry with its hellish
orgies but the love of money on the
part of men, and the love of display
on the part of women. While open
vice sends its thousands, these fashion
able and favored indulgences send
their ten thousands to perdition. They
scar the conscience, incrust the soul
with an impenetrable she'll of worldli-
bess, debauch the affections from
every high and heavenly object, and
make man or woman the worshipper
Of self. While doing all this, the
poor victim is allo Sed by public
opinion to think himself or herself q
christian while fthe drunkard, the
gambler, or the prostitute. is not de.
eeived by such q thought for q mo-
tnent.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-08-28
D, A, RtkhAYa
J. R. PRESTON,
'ancv Groceries, Wines and Liquors,

Fancy Groceries, Wines and Liquors,
and everything usually kept IN first class
Grocery, would respectfully inform his friends
aud the public generally that he has on han'
an,i will keep for sale all such articles as are
usually kept ia a first class grocery at the
lowest cash prices. Call and examine his
stock and You will 90 away satisfied
March 27,b, lS1J.-6ms.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-08-28

$50 acres land-70 acres in good state Of
cultivation. with COOL comfortable houses-
will he sold Cheap En Cash or 'wo-thirds
Cash, with mortgage retained for balance -
There is also on the place Horses and f'rn'ne
implements, and two good yokes of oxen -
For further particulars, apply to J. J. O,'een,
on the place or to Wiley p. Mangham, Ray
vile, La. ug. 22Gf,
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-08-28

NRON this date no nc, Of any kird will lie
recorded that = handed into the RecoI-
ders Office, unless the fee for recording nc
company the same. A great many have
handed in deeds with the promise 10 pay in Il
day or two and il has been year or 'wo ard
no pay yet. II is true that ihs amount is
small, bat one dollar each from 500 people is
some money. IL is easier for any one 10
raise from ono to five dollars than for me TO
do without $500 or more. and necessity forces
me To- this plan. So from this date u" act vii!
be recorded until the Recorders fee is az
ranged.
MaI,h lJIb. 1873.
WILEY p. MANGHAM.
n2l7-,f Recorder Richand Parish.