davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-28

7 w. BLACkMAN'S -
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
i3i-e.o..-..... CarondeIet Street.....f3i
Open day and evening the entire wear Terms re
duccd twenty per cent All commercial branches
Taught. Parents and young men invited TO call.
a. w. BLACkMAN
lail ~ Principal and Proprietor
TUE METROPOLITAN Loan AND SAVINGS
4 BANK,
-. i; Camp Street
" Ia make IDA IS upon Pledge OF Var. House i.a
c.ipt for
HEECHASDISE, PRODUCE. COTTON.
And every descipt On Of vauahles also upon Ss.'.
ware Jewery, Diamonds etc.
IA ! IA cod 7. u. NANli0RN. Ia,hi,-.
L7OUR SEASONS ELsTAUEANI-
JOHN BOSIO
Proprietor Of this Old and Favorite House,
Announces to his friends that he has removed to
No. III CHARITIES STREET,
between st, Louis and Cont Streets
Where With enlarged premises and increased faeil.
tiles he viii give them the best the market affords
at the
SAME LOW PRICES AS HERETOFORE
Private Dining Rooms up stairs; also comfortable
furnished rooms at
REASONABLE RATES
Thankfi,l for the liberal patronage bestowed upon
him in past he asks foi continuance of the same
ia 1-. ia26 'nl
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-28

N Il. ApPAtGAIE, 1880
Successor 30
MCINTYRE 4 AppLF:sATp
PLUMBERS
AMI DEALERS ~
1COEIEa IshNGEE and BOILFhg.
BATH TUBS, WATER CI0Sgws.
'9AsHSTANDs, EITCHEN sEI&9
LITE md FORCE PUMPS, Ale PEMzsa.
aheo. Lad and Lead Pipes, Brazs sl.@ E.Nsfz
Cocks Of all Patterns,
TAG Pcydrns dtrosa.
Rev Orleans.
u. B.-Agsnts 10, Coiweil'a. SHAW L T.Iaga
Patent Tln-Lined Pipe.
9v6rsrts prt attended ann -nssa iras stVe
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-28
BY Geo. Pearson.

HORSES MULES. BUGGIES CARTS AND
WAGONS.
by GEO PEARSON-Alex. Huston Auctioneer
- On SATURDAY, Feb. 8 and to he continued
every SATURDAY and WEDNESDAY, free of en-
trance fees at the stables of Jacques Levy 10 GRAY
Ter street, will be sold
Horses Mules, Bu.-ies Carts, Wagons, and every.
thing suitable for plantation use IA I'm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-10

PARADISE VALbEY.-R. w. Wood, of
the firm of Purdin & Wood, has been
up among the Changers in Paradise Val
ley, selling reapers, horse-rakes and
all kinds of agricultural implements.
He returned yesterday. and is enthusi-
astic in his praise of the valley. He
says he visited all parts of it, and that
the crops look well everywhere he
went Farmers are jubilant over the
prospects, and many of them informed
him that they expected to harvest
good average crop. This week an army
of crickets from the northwest were ap-
preaching the valley with forced
marches. The advance gnard arrived
in the hills and created considerable
alarm. The farmers held O council of
war and determined to resist the in
vaders with fire and hogs. They gath
cred all the hogs in the upper part of
the valley together, and drove them
out to meet the enemy. A general
slaughter commenced and The crickets
were vanquished. The sagebrush was
then fired to cut off supplies from
stragglers, and when Mr.. Wood left
no danger was apprehended of crickets
reaching the valley from that quarter.
II. W. Bon the platform of the
express train which passed here last
evening was strong box, which bore
the following inscription on the out
side 1.-The thoroughbred Berkshire
boar, Henry Ward Beecher, bred by
G. W. Sinner, Fairfield, Iowa, for r.
S. Thompson, Hope Vineyard, Napa
county, California, and contained in
side fine looking black pig of the male
gender. Bystanders remarked on read
ing the placard that the Plymouth pas
tors fame had extended even to the
hog yards of the Western States. This
is the second animal of that species,
gender and name, that we have seen at
the depot since the scandal suit COM
menced, the other having been inl-
ported by John Guthrie of the Sonoma
ranch. IT'S said rose, by any other
name would smell as sweet, but Berk-
shire hogs with any other name than
Henry Ward Beecher do not attract
near so much attention, proving that
there is, after all. something in a
name.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-10

Nor HIGH ToNED.-A Judge from
one of the outside precincts. arrived in
town a few days ago, highly elated over
his mining prospects. He was around
with the boys yesterday, and when
asked by the talented bar keep to name
his beverage, replied. II Amt bit
high toned over that rich mine; I'll
take q plain American drink-whisky
strait, if you please"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-10

MULEs.-Thomas Ogg Shaw, well
known to old residents of Sacramento,
where he formerly resided, passed here
last evening on his way to California
with car load of mules. He informed
us that he has since 1869 resided in
Wyoming Territory, where be has been
engaged in mining. Though GO years
of age, and 49er, Mr.. Shaw does not
look to be more than so, and he re-
turns to California to spend his declin.
ing years in that State.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-10

Showers. Several parts of the
county have been blessed with cooling
showers in the last few days. At the
Goodrich mine day before yesterday
enough rain fell to lay the dust. Last
evening few drops fell from the clouds
as they passed over this place. but there
wasn't enough squeezed out to swear
by.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-10

New BARBER SHoP.-Uncle Robin
son, of the Humboldt Barber Shop, has
opened a branch establishment near
the Champion Saloon. where Professor
II. r. Holland, an experienced tonso-
rial artist, presides, and is prepared to
do all work in his line in the latest
style.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-10

MISSING. - Sport O'Sullivan, well
known in these parts, was at Oreana
last evening suffering from delireum
tremens. Conductor Shields informs
us that when he passed that station
Sport was missing, and fears were en-
tertained that he had fallen into the
Humboldt river. 1t is said that he had
considerable money with him when he
left Virginia City week ago.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-10

EM1GRANTs. -Five cars of emigrants
passed here last evening going west.
Among the number were lot of Portu-
guese direct from the old country, who
were said to be going to friends in Cali
fornia.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-10

BAIL FoRFEITED.--W. j. Huff, in
dicted for assault with intent to kill,
failed to appear in Court to-day, and
his bail was therefore declared for
feited. The amount for which he gave
bonds at 50, 900, with E. Reinhart, T.
V. Julien and j. M. Barrett as sureties.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-10

RELIGIOUS service will be
held in the School-house, Winnemucca,
tomorrow; in the morning at IL O'Clock
and in the evening at 8 O'Clock. Rev.
G.. b. Hinkle officiating.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-10

AN INTERESTING Work. - Captain
Alexander has secured the agency for
the sale of the Life and Labors of
DIR. Livingstone" the great African
traveller and explorer, one of the most
interesting works of the day. 1t is a
volume of over 800 pages, illustrated
with over 100 engravings. The price,
bound in cloth, is 50 so, and in leath-
er, 81 so. The book is sold only by
subscription. and orders will be filled
by w. r. Alexander.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-10

SCARLET FEvER.--Dr. Bogman re-
turned on this mornings train from
Mill City, where he had been in attend
ance on the little child of Mr.. Brisco.
who is down with the scarlet fever.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-10

BULLION SHIPPED.-A. j. Shepard,
forwarding agent of the South Noun
tain Mining Company, shipped a car
load of bullion to Omaha this week.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-10

THE MCGINLY SISTERS. WELL
known theatrical and variety troupe
will appear at Ell Dorado Hall Monday
night next.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-10

CHEEKY -Four dead beats arrived
here yesterday. At noon they entered
the dining-room at the Lafayette Hotel,
called for choice dishes, sauced the
waiter, put on a good many airs, and
after dinner coolly informed the pro-
prietor that they had no money and
walked off. Last evening they re-
peated the game at Bonner's Restaur-
ant, and approaching the quality of
his ice cream, took two plates each
after supper, and refused to pay cent
or even apologize for the imposition.
GRAND JURY.--The following named
persons were sworn in as Grand Jurors
in the District Court to-day: j. E.
Sabine, Foreman; j. o. Ivory, James
Manning, w. G. Alexander, Thomas
Sloane, Frank GERMAN. Thomas
Lawson, German Lovejoy, Hez.
Barnes, Charles Kesler, Pat Bell, Geo.
Berk, E. Vanderlip, 1. S. Bowman, G.
w. Purdin, E. d. Kelley, Homer
Davis.
FREIGHT FOR THE NORTH. Tom Cain
left this morning for Silver City with
$4,000 pounds of freight, and fleet of
schooners are loading for the same des-
tination.
TAXES PAID IN.-County Assessor
Buckner paid into the County Treasury
yesterday 81, $40 ~, on account of per-
sonal property and poll taxes collected.
THE McGINLY SIsTERs.--This WELL
known theatrical and variety troupe
will appear at Ell Dorado Hall Monday
NIGHT next
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-10
THE STATUTES OF NEVADA
FOR 1878

A RE NOW READY, AND LAWYERS
~ and others desiring them can procure
copy by sending the State Printer 50.
Address j. j. HILL,
state Printer,
myl9tf Carson, New.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-10

SIcE INDIAN.-There is q sick Indian
at one of the campoodies south of the
Courthouse. We don't know of any,
body who has seen the patient, or that
has the slightest idea what the mat
ter is, yet everybody comedies that one
of the Piutes is sick, because the medi-
cine man of the tribe was straining his
lungs bowling there last night. That
monotonous chant seems to be the In
dian doctor S favorite prescription for all
manner of diseases-the blue pill of the
Flutes matera medica; but what effect,
If any, it has on disease, is mystery
to the pale faces.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-10
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

CoRNUcopIA.-A practical miner, who
recently left this place for Cornucopia,
writes as follows concerning that camps
Il find things much better here than l
expected; everybody seems to be busy,
and there are eight new buildings going
up. The Leopard Company gives en-
ployment to so men, and will shortly
double this number, as teams have
stated to bring in another mill. The
foreman of the Leopard informs me
that at depth of $50 feet they had
drifted fourteen feet across the vein.
and had not yet got drought it. The
ore is of as fine q quality as l ever
saw. There are but few idle men here.
aud | feel contented and have made up
my mind to stay with this place"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-10
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT
Last Evenings Board.

TSD MEADOW Nalley o, ID D, o, ID 81, -
92O Raymond IL Ely 60, So, 571s, 5S15,
5S4, 50, b 5. SO
$50 Eureka Con. 81, 50, 6i3I
1880 Jackson Ia, ~, "a, ~
30 Phoenix 2H
180 American Flag 2T
$50 Leopard 161a, 164, b5
200 Newark 871lc
80 Belmont 3
% Phoebe 81
100 Jefferson Az
1872 ella Az, So. b 30, 81
80 st. Patrick IA
$50 Illinois Central ga, 4, b 80, 37s
1900 Mansfield l5c
$50 Poorman 3. %, "a, 21a,2
$50 War Eagle SOC
SIS South Chariot Is. 25c
225 Golden Chariot ~, ~, 2 b 80
1870 Bullion 40. IL
90 Con. Virginia 315, 316, 800, 3l7
725 Mexican 1917, 1917, 1897, BIS
$40 California 500, 81, 56Is
go Crown Point 271IZ, ~, "a, 23
30 Overman 551a. So
100 YellGw Jacket 80, S21S
10 Savage JOG
go Best Il Belcher 4594, Sc
80 Belcher "a, b 5
895 Ophir 4694, 467s, b 5, AZ, b 5,
47H
800 Imperial ~
800 o. q. Hill ~
This Mornings Board.
1i10 Ophir 4G1a, 46, F64, b 5, 1879
$50 Mexican 1871, 1917, 10
335 Gold 81 Curry 16H, 16s4. 164
4iO Best & Belcher As, 561a. 4G4 .463I
$50 Savage 80, "a, SO, 81, 92H, 9l1a,
81
100 Chollar IS
205 Crown Point 27, 271s. 90. 27a4
80 Yellow Jacket So, S61s, Sc
30 Empire 5I, 6
235 Alta 10, 1879, 1917, 1917. 1874
AS Con. Virginia 3l5, 3l4, 311e
$50 California 5694, 561a, 569s
l45 Hale e. Norcross 81, %, ID
2230 Imperial rs. 1915
420 Kentuck ii
/, 10 Bullion 461a. 81.
5 Seq. Belcher So
10 Justice SS
100 Andes 4.
900 Pacific 22L
600 Union ca
1865 Lady Bryan IL.
775 kossuth G2Hc
100 Dardanell 21a
$50 Sierra Nevada IL, 1414, 142
125 Overman 81, 56X
80 Dayton 319a
200 Lady Wastineon 114Lo
200 Niagara 75c
so Eclipse ~
100 Wells Fargo 1870.
20 Knickerbocker ~, "a, 3
$50 Rock Island 3. 21s
525 Utah 0, ga, 90
100 Mint 35c
$50 Globe IA
100 New York 2
1913 Silver Hill 81. 99s
300 Julia -, 1917
100 Phil Sheridan soc
1S5 Caledonia 164. II, Is
435 Woodvilie 2, ~
$50 Confidence %, 2211a. 80, "a
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-10

nny19tf
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1875-07-08

said: IF 1t storms look OUT lor youl-
selves, but don't take me from the
water. Leave me alone, for l shall
reach the English coast or perish in
the attempt. The clouds, however,
soon passed away and the sun shone
again and all lear Of a storm subsidized.
In the afternoon some apprehension
was felt from the tide (being. on the
Aood) as there was some danger of
the sailor being carried above Dover,
He therefore changed lis course, low
cred his sail and used his oar. As
the food tide was setting in heavy
the sail was raised again and the pad
die worked vigorously. Help was
t,ndered but refused. He said he
wanted no assistance, and repeated
lis intention of crossing unaided.
At ten in the evening the Dover lie
boat came alongside and in the name
of the Royal National Life Boat
Institution" welcomed the captain.
Other boats came up and spoke to
Boynton as he neared the English
3 clock on the morning OF May 2Sth
aud left it at 2 o'clock and SS min
utes on the mor'ing of May 29th,
therefore he was in the water almost
a hours. Congratulatory kilograms
from all parts of the world have been
sent to Bcyton, one even from the
Queen Of England.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1875-07-08
Dedication Of the New Washing
ton Street Church, Columbia.

We copy from the Ncl0s and C0~-
rier the following in reference to Wash
ington Street Methodist Church in
Columbia, which will make glad the
hearts of the many friends of thus
church:
The new Methodist Church in Co.
lumbia was dedicated yesterday by a
sermon from Bishop Wightman, and
By 9th therinteresting exercises, in which
Bishop Pierce, Of Georgia, the venera-
bic Lov;ck Pierce, who was pastor
here Of the Methodist congregation
in 1908, Rev. Whiteford Smith and
other distinguished divines were ex-
pected to take part. Religious SER
vices were suspended in several OF
the other churches Of the city in or
der to enable their members to be
present at the dedication. The church
is a handsome and solid structure of
brick, with towers Of unequal height,
the tallest being about l25 feet. It's
exterior dimensions, including the
towers, are 70 by 1O5 feet. The in
terror measures So by l05 feet, from
floor to raftars 80 feet. Its elegant
ly painted in frcsco-done by Cramer,
the scenic artist of the Opera House,
in gray, brown and blue. Its acous-
tic properties, so far as yet tested, are
considered excellent. 1t will seat
comfortably 750 persons on floor and
gallery. 1t has cost $24, 500, Of which
sum as much as $4,000 was contrlbu-
ted north of Baltimore.
1t is believed that the first person
who ever preached the Gospel in Co.
lumLia was the Rev. Isaac Saith,
who, according to the minutes Of
Conference, was admitted to the min
istry Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church in l7S4. But the first stated
preaching-place was in the Statshouse
IN 1923, where Dunlap, a Presby-
terian preacher, and Rev. John Har-
per, Methodist preacher. On the
18th December, 1903, small num-
ber of Methodists, under the auspices
of Rev. John Harper, father of the
late Chancellor Harper, determined
to build church in Columbia, and
in 1904 the house was completed,
being the first Christian house Of
worship in Columbia. This church
soon being found 100 small for the
congregation statedly there assem-
bling, twenty or thirty feet were adj
ded to the north end, which made it
.:~l.+lu-anl innnm mnainns-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1875-07-08
New LAWS Of The State,

The county commissioners, in aud
iting the accounts Of trial justices,
are now required to make them ex-
hibit with The bill of costs all the
original papers in each case in which
said costs have accrued, and they are
forbidden to allow any bill Of costs
against the county, unless accompa-
MED by the original papers: Any
person has a right, before paying any
c costs in a trial Justices court, to de-
mand and receive an itemizel account
of such costs; and, if it is not fur
nished, he is not compelled to pay
This itemized accounts to be receipt
ed by the trial justice when the costs
are paid.
II is lawful for mechanics, also
when property is left with them for
repair, to sell the same at auction
after the expiration Of one year from
the time when such property shall have
been ,repaird, and the same shall ht
sold by any trial justice of the ooun
ty in which the work is done, afte
advertising the sale for ten days q
three of the most conspicuous places
in his township. Outof the proceed
the mechanic shall be paid for hi
work, after costs and commissions ar
I deducted, and the balance.if any, is t
be paid into the Office Of the clerk G
| the court. subject to the owners OF
der.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1875-07-08
AIabalna'S Senator's.
UNcoMpL1MENTARY Pen Pictures OF
SrENCER AND GoLDTHWAITE.
Washington, Special to the Chicago Times.

Washington Special to the Chicago Times.
The very worst and least attrac-
tive looking Of the decayed political
scoundrels about town is Senator
Spencer, Of Alabama. No stranger
would ever look at him, and suppose
that any set of men could disgrace
themselves SO far as to send up such
man 10 the Senate. Look at him
through the. rose-colored glasses Of
psrtislnship, and his squat, ugly,
contemplate shape refuses to take on
a pleasing line. His face is cunning,
and does not show trace OF intellect
ual strength. His foreheadis narrow
and retreating. His'eyes small! and
hshy. His nose broken sneak of
on aquiline, that droops over SAN
dy scraggle of moustache. Under
this scraggle are two full senu ous lips,
then comes a retreatlng chin, Upon
which grows a turf Of reddish beard.
There is a greasy plunpnesss about
the face that only comes from exces
sive indulgence, and the excessive
indulgence, and the excessive vul-
garity of his pudgy hands, chucked
feet and porpoise-like body is rotre-
lieved by a single feature Of grace
orbrecding. He is a vulgar brute,
Who was once bar keeper in New
York. He is living exposition of
the fact what circumstance may do
for even lump Of brutalized stu
pidity like himself. His day is veri-
Iy run il the Republican party in
the Senate can afford to be virtuous
enough to lose his vote, he will be
kicked ont next winter. He can then
coast and gave him encouragement.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1875-07-08

snip anu SERVICE ol AImIgnry uod py
Bishop Andrew. This was then, and
continued to be, the largest place Of
worship in Columbia, until the fatal
18th Of February, 1865, when Co.
lumbia was surrendered by the mayor
o; The city into the hands OF Gen.
W. T. Sherman, United States Army.
During the devastation of the city
which ensued, the church was set on
fire by the soldiers Of the United
Sta es Army, both from within and
without three times, and burned to
the ground. This fact has been GER
tilted by competent witnesses. In
the same manner the spacious lecture
room, station and district parsonages
were destroyed, and the communion
silver stolen. The large congrega-
tion Of the church, the majority Of
whom ware reduced to bitter poverty
by the calamity which had overtaken
their city, was dispersed, and many
of them sought homes in less afflicted
places. The few who remained sought
a place in which to worship the God
of their fathers. For time they
used the chapel of the Columbia Fe-
male College, but this house having
been rented for hotel they had to
seek shelter elsewhere. The Baptist
Church having escaped the torch of
the incendiary, opened its doors to
its afflicted brethren, and here they
met as congregation every Sunday
afternoon under the pastoral care of
Rev. VIM. II. Capers. In the mean
time they resolved to build tempo
rary place of worship, and according
ly on the site of the burnt lecture
room they raised small chapel which
was dedicated on the 18th of Au-
gust, 1866, in the name Of the Father
and the Son and the Holy Ghost, by
Rev. Wm. Martin. In 1868 the con-
gregation determined to begin the
work Of rebuilding their waste places,
which was done under the auspices
of the pastor, Rev. VIM. Martin, who
on the 18th August, 1871, in the
presence of the building committee,
tho builder and some others, after
solemn prayer, broke the first earth
for the new church. On the 2lst
September, 1871, the cornerstone
was laid by Rev. Dovick Pierce. The
. bell, massive front doors and carpets
are the results of the work of the
Ladies Sewing Society, and the SUI
perb chancel chairs are given to Mr.
Martin for the church by Mrs. Johr
Preston as memorial for her mother
Mrs. Mary Hampton the Bible ant
hymn book are presented by Rev. F
NJ. Kennedy, D. D., editor of thu
Southern Christian Aduocate, in mem
, ory of his father, who was pastor 0
the church in l929-29 and lS56-37
f The pulpit cushion is the gift Of Mis-
Mayrant, and the pulpit, communion
> table and kneeling cushion aronnt
: the chancel are offerings from classc
Nos. 4 and 5 OF the Washington
street Sunday school. In the shadov
e Of the new church rest the remain
: of Rev. William NJ. Kennedy, ia he
n Of Rev. F. NJ. Kennedy, Benva'
its walls lies in lis long sleep tn
+. mortal part Of Rev. Isaac Smith, so
:. Of the first preacher of the Gospel j
$ Columbia, while, just under the pu
h pit, the sacred dust.of Bishop Caper
IT the I" founder of, the missions OF th
n, slaves" awaits the, resurrection I
a the lust, ~