davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-04-02
A Nj. Hughes, Jr.,
.ATTOR.NEY -ATL "
AND
SOLICITOR IN EQ UITT,
COLUMBIA.

Will practice in the Courts of Marry, and
| Federal Court at Nashville. Special atten-
classes of claims against United States Gov
eTument. april 2-75-Iy.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-01

W. Fl. Aiken, Attorney-at-law and Com
mander the Grand Army of the Republic in
California and Nevada, Will give prompt at
tention tn the collection of Additional Travel
pay, now due California and Nevada VAlun-
teers discharged more than three hundred miles
from home. Soldiers can depend on fair deal
ing. Information given free of charge. When
writing enclose stamp for reply and state COM
pany and regiment and whether You have a
discharge. Congress has extended the time for
filing claims for additional Bounty under Act
Of July 2S. 1866, & January 1875. so all such
claims must be made before that time. Origi-
nal Bounty Of si00ha been allowed all volun-
teers who enlisted before July %. 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 nd increased when allowed for
less than disability warrants, hut no pensions
are allowed to Mexican Gnd Florida war sol
diars. state Of reXas has granted Pens cns
"a surviving veterans of Texas Revolution
New Orleans end Mobile Prize Money ia now
due aud heing paid. ". II, Aiken also attends
10 Ge0'si Is'y sri 01''e tiou Bus aass. bm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-01
ASSeSsnenG Notice.

OAKLAND GOLD AND SILVER MILL &
~ Mining Company Location of works.
Indian District, Humboldt county, State of
Naturalization Of principal place of bust
ness, Oakland. Alameda county, California
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the
Directors of said company, held ON the 18th
day of March. A. d. 1875. an assessment of
Twenty-Five Cents per share was levied upon
the capital stock Of the corporation, payable
immediately in United States gold coin to the
Secretary. at the Office of the Company, No.
95s Broadway city of Oakland, Alameda
aounty, California
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the 10Th day of April, 1875
will be delinquent, and advertised for sale at
public auction. and unless payment is made
before. will BE sold ON SATURDAY May /.
1875, to pay the delinquent assessment, to-
lether with costs Of advertising and expenses
If sale.
JOHN AMES. Secretary
Office - 95S Broadway, Oakland. Alameda
county, California. mhl5 oawlw
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-23
SESATR MESSAGES.
The Senate bill for the cOnstruC
s "a -, ;I,.nl y,,,,, D,,,Ia NfDn,,,
The belmont Mine.


In the Belmont CoRr;cr Of Jan. Is,
which naner tells its reajers that .nara
oro so,,o 400 .or, - --, t.,,, an,
Va ''''.' 'Aio
mont Nine ready Iof cfGS-lnS n the
Belmont-Monitor Mil, aud that it was
expected that the Mill wouIl be started
ON lost Nond.r wa find tts for,o,yfr,
statement "AlcA "-'I De zen" WIN inter
est hy those @. CIR friends and ue.s gibbons
who have been So fortunate as 70 invest
- r.;. o,,,;..1 :, that s.os,-. ..rho
''''' -
B=Imoht company are &cu7T!y Il, WORK
extracting ore from the bonanza or itch
body o: ore developed, Of which de
tailed account was given IL the 'rat, =.
Of date December -. At that time the
3G5toot level .4bout SO feet in length,
running north from the perpendicular
shaft lacked about GO feet C. reaching
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-23
The CHURCHILL CAsE.-The final ar

The CHURCHILL CAsg.-The final az
gulnent of counsel was made last night,
Judge Torn Wells concluding the case
with an able summing up of the ques-
ton at issue. And SO the case goes TO
the Jury, only in this particular instance
the Jury viii take it upon themselves to
make public instead of n private cam
vass and disputation of the points at IS
sue, on next Wednesday nisht-the
time to which the final consideration of
the case has been postponed. The rea-
son for thus putting it of is that Monday
night is set apart for the Senate's debate
of the Louisiana Resolutions, and Tues
day night is the time fixed for the debate
Of the same in the House.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-23
RE DIsTRiCTISG THE STATE.
ASSEMBLY.
Adjourned

House met pursuant to adjournment.
Speaker Dovey in the chair.
Roll call-Quorum present.
Prayer Ivy the Chaplain.
The following committees were APP.
pointed:
un Trucl1ee Fisheries-row, Ar and
Buckner.
On Central Pacific Railroad-Wren,
Helm, Ford, Gray and Iayeagl.
RESOLUTIONS.
The serCeaut-at-A Arms was requested
to have the stairs leading to the Senate
and Assembly Chambers carpeted.
BY Pevton-Providing for the APP
pnintmoit OF shorthand report r.
Unanimously voted down.
THE FISH QUESTION.
The Joint resolution making Con.
gress to provide for the preservation
and protection of fish in the Truckec
River, was discussed at length, and
finally appropriately referred. The
saw-miils bordering on the Truckee
River in California are i'll the habit OF
turning the sawdust from their mills
into the river, which is convenient for
the mill owners; but death to the fish.
In 1870 the Nevada Legislature rcmon-
strated against tins and kindly asked
the California Legislature To prevent
this unnecessary slaughter: but no
action was taken. and now Congress is
asked 10 regulate this Interstate ques.
ton.
SENATR MESSAGES.
The Senate bill for the construction
of railroad from Battle Mountain to
Austin vas received and referred to
the Lander delegation.
The House then took a recess until
p. NJ.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-23

Rorssn,n.- Mr. p,BGola has conn loi,d bic
improvements ~ his I,ItlBf Loiht,Iir NJ. ~,
hing sttuut, opposite iho 1 ; Land Oiliup, AID
viii hrfaiior run 1t day tnd night, Mr. Pm.
dola las occurred the services Of "a, OF tie very
b'rt cooks IN san Francisco, who Nlll ruItfiIi.
tend the kitchen, and polite Mhit,rK viii attend
20 customers. livery dslioa y ID. hbfk,t Affords
Will he served at tins place. 1hs b, - bisu,s ~
table aud utlpr wines Eau allo be had. Give
the lot! sscfip a trial
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-23

TIN fAvourr.-The Bank Exchange saloon.
corner Of Ming ana OnusBy STREETS, il becoming
the faNoritc resort OF tlis city. he gtAt
attraction Is trcdcntk rlmig Bear. while the
best OF wines, liguor, ami cigars are. also. sold
81 tho bar. A hist class billiard 1abl. tor tho
amusement If ga SIR, a cold lunch 90 all hours
and hearty good cher iur all are ~ rucuHilf "a.
da,t1us - public favor, u. d. BigNH is ihs
uIBpIlUtur.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-23
Notice.

Owing 90 the unsafe ndition Il the brick
building of bcurge hiime4u . ininiiur stuiu'
the entire stock 81 furnitup ana bedding Biurt
Immediately te uislur,dui, IN oitHr 10 NJ air
tbc BUILDING 1h,t,io,,, ! nov on,t "a s,ll,
mtJl February J., 1873, any and AL tlit steal ~.
manug IN hand Al ,usf'' AMI would
further rcuty all persons inti, bt,u 10 ne IA
GENE sEd settle the atyuants bttwp,n now aud
the hlst .! february, 1879. Htpeettulls,
laIu.if nIn. ". IN EAlNlL.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-23

A DIsrA-CH received last evening by
NJ. W. S. Campbell Of the Mint from
I'd NJ. Campbell at Oakland, announces
the death of Mayor Henry Durant OF
that city. Mr., d. was fist President Of
tie STATE University Of California, and
was serving his second term as Mayor OF
Oakland. He took great interest in
educational matters generally, was wide
" known, and his pupils are scattered
all over the Coast.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-23

At the hour of meeting but nine SEN
ators answered to their names, and a
rOil-call OF the Senate was ordered. The
bar of the Senate was guarded by :he
the Assistant Sergeant-at Arms, while
Sergeant P!xley stalked forth to arrest
the a6sentees. Some came in spontane-
ously and others were brought in under
arrest, and were one by one arrsi9Eed
before the bar and allowed TO make
their excuses for being behind time.
Nay had Just stepped out to see a
man." and others were out taking a lit
tie lunch, or an occasional drink with q
quiet friend. The excuses were consid-
cred sufficient; no fines were levied, aud
further proceedings were dispensed with,
to the financial detriment Of the Ser
geant- alarms.
RE DIsTRICTING THE STATE.
The Senate then went into com.
mittee of the whole III consideration of
the re districting the state. The bill
was tavorabiy reported back and or
dercd engrossed.
Also. bill relative TO rafting timber
down rivers in this State.
Also, Senate substitute for House
concurrent resolution relative TO visit
ing the insane at Woodbridge, Cali
fornia.
Adjourned.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-23

isis Ophir a27 22e. 2l7s b5, 2ld
3lIe k.Xican 60. 50, 81. b6S
1893 Guuld h Curry 66, O.. Lsk. 60
4iI0 lest & Pelcher -. 1sh, 80 bio. 80
90 savage 1850, l62. 1863
. ) ,hOllar -, rs. Il. 20
235 Hale 4 Norcross GO, GaS. CO
1000 Crown Point -. ~. ~ h5, ~ b.
% Yellow Jacket 1870. 12i, l25, az
1858 Imperial AN. l., los, bJe, lss
G2s Empire NJ II llk. H.. II
So keutuck n, 20. 49,. Il BIO
40 Ali Ia 80. -. -, 2ss
1895 Belcher 50. 49a. .9v
s25 Confidence 30, 81, ~, 3JS
AS Con Virginia s25, 5aa, GO b5, clio
$50 Sierra Nevada 20. l9i- b5. l9A
40 California 5l5. sos. 30, $40
40 Overman 50, 20, 49,, rs
50 Seq Belch.r l2e, l25
20 Justice 1875. 10, los, re
s. Succor &. -.
$50 Union Con 81, %. 90. So
2G5 Lady Bryan ., ~, ~ b3. ~
as Julia o.
335 Caledonia 20, 23h, u
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-23
Meeting er the Centennial Boa rd.

We are authorized TO state that there
will be meeting Of the Board Of Cen
tennial Commissioners at the Office Of
Hon. Henry X. Whiiehill. State Miner
alogist. and Secretary Of the Board, on
the Goth instant.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-23

Of good deal of nervous energy and
Of considerable address, and be was a
decided success as a gOsippy. dare
devil writer He leaves wife and
one child at Oakland. There are many
who Will heartily regret his taking OF.
WoMEN'S ABORIGINAL RIGHTS.-We
are beginning to think that there IS
more of deep-lying, natural philoso-
ply in the claim of our fellow citizen
csScs to a full sharing of rights y
with TIE sterner sex than is commonly
accorded. Certainly that claim is not
as is commonly believed. an upsrowth
Of the hot bed of civilization. We
have had the occular proof in support
of our theory. 1t was visible from
our office door. II was in the unmis-
taxable form and dimensions of a ma
ternal Nashoe, in the act of saving
wood. She seemed TO be "speIling"
her stalwart liege. She sawed with
accuracy and junction. We thought
we detected a conscientious regularity
of stroke and personal poise. not often
diScOverabie in the movements Of the
masculine SAWYER. In near proximity
vas her daughter, 4 s4uawb Nf We
NAV be permitted the coinage of the
not inexpensive WOrD OF tender
wears. We had never before seen any
:iIatron of any race or color or pre-
viouS condition at the buck and
saw. We have seen this Indian
muther's pale face sisters sometimes
a II 4
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-23

7. q. =, I.-lhp regular Councils Il Pluto
lfibe 30. !, ui Carson tit!, arn hold 81 be Hall
O.! capitol Lodge !. -. .. a.. On Monday even.
i7r Of oE.h sewn suns. A general attendance
o. ,le tlitis aud Bru,h,fs - solicited.
~ crd,rui tLe sBchenl,
W A, VA RID.
pc 3-tf 4, ui ~.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-23
Death of frank Harrington.

As will be seen by reference to the
--latest Telegrams" elsewhere pub
lished, Frank Harrington. well known
in Nevada as a former member OF the
press OF Storey county, is dead. He
died either while on his way to, or
soon after his arrival i'll, England,
whittier he had gone to attend some
business having reference to mines
WAS a native Of Maine and came to
Nevada as early as 1862 or '63. For
three or four Years he was the local
news reporter of the Gold Hill News,
under the late Philip Lynch. He was
The first and only sealer of weights
and measures ever appointed III tins
state. When Minister belong went
10 Japan. in 1869, Harrington also went
there. lie was appointed Mining H.
spectOr by the japanese Government.
After his return from there he went 20
England OF some business relating to
mines. We should have stated in the
order of its occurrence. that after his
resignation as Sealer. he had some
kind of billet on the {. p. Railway
mail agent. we believe: and that while
holding that place he had stroke OF
paralysis. As like As any, it was Il
second attack Of this Kind that carried
him Off. bf late he has been living in
or near san Francisco. He was a man
Of n good deal of nervous energy and
Of considerable address, and be was a
decided success as a gOsippy. dare
dew! writer. He leaves wife and
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-23

NoTGCa.-lhe undelsigbed me now
prepared to furnish Pune Spring Wator
ana plenty 81 il. GA Carson, Curry,
Ormsey aud Nevada streets, at reason.
able rates.
kWE & llELn.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-23

SENATOR SRARo>'s CREDENTIALS were
sent to him day i,fore yesterday We
hoped TO be able to see that bit Of clcy-
erly ehgrossed vellum, but were one day
too late in oug visit to the Governor S
Office.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-23

Go to the Carson Theatre to.nigh.
and hear Mrs. Chamberlain. Admission
only fifty cents-Gll over the house.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-23

pSZrf7NTA and kindred disorder,
have come to plague the good people Of
MinuCmuCca.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-24
A Little Mixed.

A shock-headed youth went into
Morris music store Saturday after
noon, and softly scratching the shin
OF one leg with the foot of the other,
asked if Mr.. Morris had the new
songs.
Certainly," said that gentleman,
stepping spryly back of the counter
(which one do you wish 2"
"Have you got that mir piece called
called" here the young man paus-
ed and stared wildly about the store.
and then suddenly added" called
Gray Hairs in the Butter"
What's that?" said Mr.. Morris,
rubbing Lis hands IN painful abstrac-
tion."
Gray Hairs in the Butter" replied
the young man, changing legs.
Perhaps" kindly suggested gen
tleman, who has boarded for twelve
years, "our young friend means "Sil-
yer Threads Among the Gold"
"That's it, by gum" shouted the
young man in burst of pleasure.
Mr.. Morris had it.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-24
A Boiling Lake.

The Troy Times prints letter from
a citizen of that place, at present So
jo,lrning in the island of Dominique,
West Indies, from which the following
is an extract
It is barely month since DR.. Free
land, in search of sulphur, in behalf Of
an English company, accompanied by
DIR. Nichols, of this island, with few
servants, started on q tour Of explora-
ton. At a distance from town in an air
line. of some eight Or ten miles only,
yet by the necessarily circuitous route
to reach it requiring some days of severe
labor, struggling with pTecipices and
deepest vegetable entaDglements, they
found an old volcano. Its height above
the sea is about 2,40O feet. They de-
scended about 400 feet down the crater
of the lake-unheard OF before, but
which is to rank among the wonders of
the world. 1t is literally lakeof boil
ing water. 1t is half mile wide and
two miles in circumference. In the
center the boiling, foamy water iuts
upws rd in sort of dome, several feet
higher than the surface, and where the
ripping waves break upon the shore
the hand cannot be immersed without
pain, 80 high is the temperature. My
informant is DR.. Nichols, who has
made two excursions to this lake,
who is well known here, and bears a
most respectable character. He says
the water is very highly charged with
sulphur and magnesia.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-24
A -edical Journal on the influence
of Religious Revivals.

The points of contact between re-
llgion and medicine vary according to
the side from which their relation is
regarded. Viewed from the side of re-
llglon they are many and various, as
our medical missionary societies testify.
Looked at, however, from a medical
point OF view, they touch only at one or
two almost isolated places Emotion
is the motive power on which, for the
most part, our religious leaders have
relied to stir mems minds to effect what
Is termed, with more or less Justice,
their conversion. To effect this much
force is needed, and in those whose
minds are in condition Of unstable
equilibrium the resulting perturbation
is sufficient to disturb the normal bal
ance OF thought and feeling, and start
serles OF consequences which may
result IN pronounced insanity. That
this ls frequent occurrence NAV bs
doubted. Religious illusions are com
mon enough in the insane, but that
probably arises from the region of
thought anu feeling presenting the
most unobstructed field for excessive
action. It is in periods of revivals when
religious emotion is stirred in dispro.
portlonate degree that the danger OF
such results is greatest, and this aspect
OF movement 30 extensive az that now
commenced in London comes fairly
within the range of the physicians con-
sideration. Judging, however, from
personal observations, we should say
that no movement of ite extent could
well present less danger of excessive or
perverted emotional effects than that
of Messrs. Moody and Sankey. The
testimony OF most unprejudiced OBJ
servers is to the same effect. The
services are singuiarly free from the
moro Objectionable element OF revival
meetings. Sympathetic, but not over
wrought music, and shrewd, rough
aptness- sometimes humor-of the
sermon are the characteristics which
mark the service from most ordinary
reaching of the same theological
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-24
The Tornado in Caldwell Parish.

Inc TORNADO IN Caldwell PSrlSh.
We are indebted .u frier:l in Colum-
bin for the following interesting de-
scription of the tornado at Rays Point
on the Ouachlta:
COLUMBIA, La, March %, 1875.
Between and 5 o'clock, p. m., on
the 10Th inst, there occurred in this
vicinity a cyclone, which in terrific
grandeur and devastating horror sur
passed anything of the kind ever known
in this country. For more than two
hours previous to the out-burst OF this
tornado, we had heavy thunder and
sharp, vivid flashes of lightning, and it
became SO dark about o'clock that
lamps and candles were lighted in the
dwellings and business houses OF the
village for purposes of reading, writing,
etc. A large and flourishing plantation
on the east bank of the Ouachita. four
miles above town, known MS "Ray's
Point, and owned byJ. Levy, commits
sion merchant of New Orleans, and T..
+. Redditt, Esq, the business manager
on the farm, was the chief scene Of the
disaster, in this terrible tempest. A
large force of farm laborers resided ou
the premises, who, together with their
respective families, numbered consider
hoAJ OSSI OuS nun SOulS. lnCSo
families were domiciled in small tene-
ment houses, scattered at convenient
distances over the farm. Every house
dwelling Of Mr.. Redditt, was blown
down, and scattered in the widest con
fusion, over an area of hundreds of
acres. The furniture, bedding, cloth
ing and everything in their houses were
scattered broadcast over the earth.
The fencing, outhouses. cribs, stables,
etc, were all swept away rs with n
besom of destruction. Mr.. James
Adair, worthy, industrious and intel
llgent mechanic, on the place, had one
of his children, bright and promising
boy of five or six years, instantly killed,
and his wife, an esteemed lady, so
severely injured that she died in great
agony few hours after. A little negro
boy was instantly killed, and many
others, both white and colored, serious
ly bruised and disabled. The wind was
accompanied with such torrents of rain
as in few moments to submerge the
earth.
The writer arrived at the scene of
disaster and death some two hours after
the storm had passed. The terrible
spectacle presented beggars description.
With characteristic benevolence the
neighbors Hooked in from the surround
ing country, each eager to render what
aid they could to ameliorate the condi-
ton Of the sufferers. The young men
and physicians of the village, as soon
rs notified, repaired promptly to the
spot. and made tender of their SER
vices, and early this morning a hand
some little purse was made up by the
voluntary contributions of the citizens
of the village, among the foremost of
whom was the ladies-for the benefit Of
Mr.. Adair-the chief sufferer. 1t will
require immense labor and thousands
Of dollars to reinstate the owners, for
the damage done in few brief moments
bv this ruthless tempest. Ouachita
Telegraph.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-24
q hair-pin.

PATENT MEDICINES. s.-There are some
good patent medicines no Intelligent
man dare for moment deny and pie
eminent is tho great California hero
medicine. Vinegar Bitters, discovered
by DR.: J. Walker, prominent physi-
clan of San Francisco. This medicine.
although called Bitters, is not to be
classed among the vile fancy drinks !"
recommended and sold over the bar by
rum-venders. but is combination Of
pure herbalistic extracts, known TO
possess sterling medicinal qualities,
and is compounded without the use in
any shape of spirits. Its action upon
the internal system is not stimulating
to the extent that alcoholic poison is,
but it at once attacks blood.impurities,
and by removing the original cause de.
stroys the germs OF disease and invites
returning health. Its action upon the
stomach and liver render it an almost
certain specific in the most stubborn
cases of dyspepsia, and in truth i'm
parts new life and ricol to the whole
system. 1t is one OF the best medicines
ever invented.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-24
A HINT TO THE WORKING MAN

A HINT TO THE WORKING MANA
man with a family, however poor lie may ne
owes it to his wife to save her health and
strength in every way possible. He has no
hight to allow tho mother OF his children to
wear her life out toiling with her needle to
ciothe her family. His duty is to buy tho
Wilson shuttle sewing machine. the best ma
chino for family sewing and manufacturing
purposes over Invented, and he can buy tho
Wilson machine upon terms which enable him
to pay for it in small monthly installments
that he can spare out Of his wages without
feeling tho drain. He will get, thereby ma
chino capable of doing every variety OF family
work i'll the most beautiful manner; n machine
that even child can operato. and which will
prove permanent family blessing Machines
Will be delivered Mt any railroad station i'll this
country, free of transportation charges, if or
dered through the company's branch house al.
1S9 Canal ST.. New Orleans. La. They send
an elegant catalogue aud chrome circular free
"n application. This comranv want few
more agents.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-24

One OF the best posted men in Texas, upon
the subject Of immigration, ia Capt J. f.
Foster. of this city. In connection with his
real estate business and distribution OF Texas
lands. ha also has regular immigration
Bureau His correspondence upon this sub
lect alone is growning to he enormous. He
has advertised Texas and hcr resources better
and to larger amounts than has the State it's
elf. or any other OF her citizens, Capt. Foster
is live man, and his value to Houston and
Texas is beyond computation, financially. He
ls bound to win i'll ali he undertakes. SEQ ad-
rcrtisemcnt.--HO Houston jTcr0s) "i1c"