davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-13
T TARE
LIVER REGULATOR!

For all Diseases Of the Liver, Stomach and Spleen
is evidently Family Medicine fsri
Il mediae resort will suffering
After forty years trial it is still
"nS Gt Its virtues virtues from persons of the highest character
SP'is'"ltE. f1hnent physhns commend it as the
EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC
for CossrrI"S !iEADnE Pain in Dizziness
Heart Pain in the Dependency and
If feel Dull Drowy Debitated frequent headache
inc % s T @y 1 poor A5ts and rong1e Coated
specify Thf and and Rermnnently
de1se and if not Regulated in suffering wretcedne
So&G9 aafse cof%AT Ssf M 4 RsS IS HSgs 5AtNSF
Wod tho cheapest F"fe anu Best Family Medicine in the
and ] have never % seen or M tried ID such simple sf9aoous satisfactory
Liver Regulator, with effect STEVENS
'iOur Regulator etimeon
am persuaded it IL valuable addition
j. l1La sHonrRR Alabama
in family for the
ys safely world
nave ever used for that class of diseases purpos
a Simmons Liver Regulator has proved
I'VE have been acquainted with DR. Simmons
s rs ea % twenty years and know 1t be the bt Liver Regulator
fontaine, Ga ' eo'' ~
LIVER EaMzGATJTaAToR
r1@Es TTE sDYsrEPsdA @ coMsTIPAT1oN JAuMDICE
SOUR STOMACH. HEART BURN &C., &C.,
lit qEL@a@ Ne0 Eca12al.
L. faulAeas Family Medicine, -
Is 40es sSrs not t. dsrSngS nne a. 4s.a the s sys%
Is no drastic violent medicine
Does not interiors with business, -
Is no intoxicating beverase,
Contans the aainpless and best
CAyTd0MI Buy no ePowdera or Prepared SIMMONS
Saa E & with Trade Mark
Jan 80 fwcmo J. a. zEIIdN co. Macon Co., Philadelphia
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-13
BLACR Silks,

8LAUR. SIIaKs5s
We make Black Silks specially. You
can save TWENTY FER CENT. by pur-
chasing your Black Silks at this house.
Parnsols of all shades and styles opening
this day, ut very low prices.
Ladies', Gents and Misses fine SHOES.
This department is managed by Mr.. AF.
A. SHELTON, and the stock is second to
none in the State.
Patent STEP LADDERS, all sizes; with
oll the latest improvements attached ;
Berlin WOOL, Java CANVAS, Crochet
ana Knitting NEEDLES.
JONES, DAVIS G BOUKNIGHTS,
Successors to r. C. SILVER & Co.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-22
A REPLY TO THE REGISTER MAN.
Captain McCasey Tells Who and
What He Is.

WINNEsfUccA, Dec. %, 1875.
Mr.. EDIToR:~In the issue of the
Humboldt Register of the 22d I find an
article characteristic of the brain" de-
partment OF that delectable journal. On
&rst reading, came to the conclusion
not to pay any attention to it. The
question is asked--"Who is Captain
McCusey?" Captain MeCasey is not
carpet Dagger, aud did not come among
the people of Winnemucca asking for
any Office within their gift, and would
not accept any Office were it rendered.
A person accepting office leaves him.
selves open to be classed among the
friends of the Register, viz: Joyce,
Macdonald, Babcock and Grant, of st.
Louis unenviable notoriety. 2-Will
none of it. Submerged brain force"
Thank you for these words, Mr.. Reg
lister Man" Would it could be applied
to your paper, but the article above al
luded to displays the amount of SUBJ
merged brain force gathered from the
Compiler Of "reminiscences" depart
ment of the Register. Any person or
persons DESTROYS of viewing freak of
nature can repair to the Register Office
and examine the compiler's Uranium,
and he will make startling discovery,
| viz:--that said head is filled with chaff
obtained from winnowing fools, as / am
credibly Informed that all day yester-
day Morrison's Patent Excelsior Mill
has been in operation vainly endeavor-
ing to find one sound grain of sense in
the whole composition of the Register
| corps, as the article above alluded to
clearly demonstrates. The Register is
a very able paper lin vituperation and
nonsense and as it asserts that any
manuscript of mine was ever read u.
any table in Winnemucca l pronounce
it false. 1t is evidently an optical il.
fusion, as Shakespeare tells us the
senior Register Man "has gotten him
glass eyes, and like needy politician
pretends to see things he does not"
Asking pardon for occupying SO much
valuable space, am, respectfully,
JoHN MCCAsEY.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-22
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

JER.Ey DIsTRIcr. +. Smith in
forms US that there is great excitement
an Jersey District at present. At a
depth of 80 feet the Jersey lead is is
feet wide, the greater part of it being
solid argentiferous galena ore. The
mine was recently purchased by San
Francisco company. who are building
smelling furnaces for the reduction of
the ore. Robert McBeth, who owns
the claim on the Jersey ledge adjoining
the original, has force of men at work
and is now extracting ore. Quite d
number of new buildings are being
erected near the mines. and among
them is one Intended for a fountain
which creates as well as quenches
thirst.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-22

SINGULAR CosDucr. - Night bsfors
last two or three men went to the resi-.
dence of j. H. job while he was absent.
and no person at the house but his
wife and children, and attempted to eff
feet an entrance through one of the VIM
dows. Failing in this. one of the party
swore like troooer. and after frighten-
ing the inmates with their rough lam
guage aud singular demonstrations
departed.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-22
THE FESTIVAL.

Following are the Committees chosen
for the festival next Friday evening:
Committee of General Supervision
Mrs. Leonard, Mrs. Van Lennep, Mrs.
Bonnifeld, Mrs. Shepard, Mrs. Frank
German, Mrs. Ragsdale, Mrs. Suther-
land, Mrs. Robins, Mrs. Naramore,
Miss Record, and Mrs. Fox.
The following gentlemen were in
vited to assist the ladies in preparing
the Hall, etc.:
r. Hubbs, S. Buckner, C. A.
LaGrave, John Ragsdals, Wesley
A.tram, and Geo. Baker.
The above Committee is requested
to be at the Courthouse, Friday morn
ing at 10A. NJ.
ALI but sub Committees are expected
to BE- at the Hall early and prepare and
arrange tables under their charge.
Christmas Tree Commtttee-J. II.
Job, Mrs. Bonnifeld, Mrs. Frank
German. Ms. S. Wilkerson, r. Nash.
Martin Hayes; assisted by Mr.. Van
Lennep, Mr.. Record, and Prof. Ken
nedy.
Reception Committee--Mr. Shepard,
Mrs. Bonnifield. Mrs. Kelly, Prof
| Kennedy, and l.. L. Rickard,
Committee to sell Chrome Mrs.
Naramore, Miss Guillaume, Mrs. Ban
lister.
Committee to sell Lamp-Mr. Terre-
tin, and Frank Robins.
Ring Cake-Miss Jennie Thompson.
and Emma Bonnifield.
Guess Cake-Miss Della Akin and
Miss Fraser.
Ice Cream Table--Nrs. Wise and
| Mrs. Hanson.
Fruit. Candy and Cigar Tabls-Miss
Linda Barnum and Miss Mary Cheno-
weth.
Fish Pond--Miss Akin and Miss
Gilbert.
Fancy Table--Miss Evarts. Miss
Reader, Miss Record, Mrs. G. II.
| Nichols and Mrs. w. L French.
Picture Gailery-Dr. Hutchins, Mrs.
Van Lsnnep. Mrs. Wllkerson, Mrs.
! l.. Drais, and G. Ii. Stoddard.
Committee on Tables--Mr. Barnes
aud Mr.. Hill.
Oyster Table Mrs. Enos.
Rebecca at the Well--Miss Evarts,
L. Bleunerhassett.
Supper will be served from o. CLOCK
until midnight.
| All articles for the tables must be in
the Hall by 2 o'clock Friday afternoon
Ladies will please make all table prep
arations on Thursday, or early Friday
morning, and. if convenient. to send
their donations to the Hall, otherwise q
team will be sent for the same.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-22

BALL AT CAMP McDERMIT. = Tie
troops at Camp McDsrmit will give a
dance at that Post next Friday night,
to which the settlers in the surround
ing country have been invited. We
have been informed that many Of the
latter are going to attend, aud that q
large attendance and good time are
anticipated.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-22

CASTING PANS. - Moulds are being
made at the Humboldt Foundry for
casting pans for the Humboldt Mill Y
Mining Company, and to persons unac-
quaiated with the foundry business
tAey are great euriosities.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-22

CHRISTMAS TURKEYS The Vanderlip
Brothers, at the Humboldt Market, have
Just received direct from Colusi. Cali.
fornis, six dozen of the finest turkeys
ever brought to Nevada. Call and Sc
cure one for Christmas before it is too
ate.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-22

SOCIAL PARTY.-A sacial party will
be given at Golconds next Friday even
ing to which the ladies and gentlemen OF
this vicinity are invited: See I'D in
another column,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-22

A HUMAN SKULL FOUND. r. w.
Lewis informs US that a young man
named Dave Bennett in his employ,
while hunting horses n Record s can
yon, about seven miles from town, o
few days ago. found an old felt hat
partly buried in pile of stones. which,
upon examination, was found to con-
tain human skull. AS there WAS
hair in the hat it Is supposed that it
was worn at the time of the death Of
the person whose skull it contained.
Bennett was q little frightened and did
not stop to examine the place aud see
If any more remains were there.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-22
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT


45 Meadow Valley ga,
235 Raymond Il Ely l0X
so Phoebe
100 Alps l
so Belmont l
$50 Leopard 11A, liz
$50 Prussian Ia, II.
40 Ell Dorado South
10 Eureka Con 15'.
lis Eye Patch l
100 Cornucopia l 4
3S5 Jefferson ). 51a
3i6 ella 3. rs
$40 Panther
1890 Hassey IA. Ia
900 New Coso Ia, II.
so Eureka G. va
1900 Mansfield ]
800 Advance So
470 Coso Con u. TX
$50 Golden Chariot 2Oc
$40 Amazon u
90 Prospect ~
l450 Monumental Ia
So Yellow Jacket l02
815 Sierra Nevada 81, 205.
825 Imperial 81
80 Con Virginia 395, 394
235 California 10, 70L
2l20 Justice 26T
800 Best IL Belcher So. IS b5
25 Hale & Norcross AZ
10 Crown Point 80, 30A
$50 Ophir IS
220 Ovsrman 81 bid
$40 Alta 3
so Gould & Curry 1917
90 Chollar 80
So Belcher 80, SO
325 Confidence 1871
This Mornings Board.
100 Bullion %
1s5 Exchequer 1917, IL
10 Seq Belcher S., IS
1896 Overman ga, 81
100 Union 80, 50
1000 Lady BRYAN "a
235 Jul la Az
27o Caledonia 24L
Is Baltimore "a
10 Utah l6
80 Globe 10c
800 Ophir 4S. 49
90 Mexican 1917, 10
420 Gould & Curry 1917, 1872
600 Best a. Belchsr 571l, 574
795 Savage AZ. l41s
230 Chollar 81, SO
ITO Hale IL Norcross 45
1885 Crown Point 20. 2SH
1870 Yellow Jacket 100, 1917
sos Imperial 8. .
30 Empire So. so
lbs Ksntuck 1874, 1917
$50 Alpha III
3i5 Belcher 321%, 32h
Gas Confidence 20. 1879
$50 Con. Virginia 39l. $3.50
755 Sierra Nevada I'll b30. 20H
1850 California 691z. G9$sbl5
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-22

REMovED.-The SILVER STATE Office
So removed from Railroad street to the
new building on Bridge street, opposite
the Courthouse.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-22

A CRANE RABBIT Hunt John Guth-
RE informs US that they had grand
rabbit hunt in Grass Valley this week.
Twelve mounted hunters, armed with
shot guns, started from his ranch and
continued on the hunt three days. They
killed 765 rabbits aud one wildcat. The
most successful hunt was on last Mon
day, when 321 rabbits were slain. Sew
enty.fve pounds of shot was used, and
a proportionate quantity of powder.
Another hunt will take place about New
Years, and the whites are requested to
inform the Piutes of the time and place.
Indians will be supplied with powder
and shot while ON the crusade against
the pests. Mr.. Guthrie estimates that
at least 5000 rabbits have been killed
near his ranch in the last six months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-31
N. HOUSSAYE'S LETTERS.

WIT HAS A rLAcE IN THIS WORLD AS WILL AS
WISDOM.
To the Editor of The Tribune
SIR / see that certain gentleman has in
dcaed in your columns that he is far from being
aduirer of NJ Houssaye 1t would that his
sive desire for sodity has blinded his better judg
ment. Surely, he must have peculiar intellect if he
cannot find sufficient solid reading in your foreign
respondonee the first page, and in the Thoughtful!
leaders of your editorial columns he seems to forget
the universal character of your paper The TRIBUNE, il
understand its object, aims 10 present. among other
things specimens of good writing of different styles.
Now, NJ. Houssaye has wide reputation for graceful
and witty pen. and his correspondence sustans that
reputation. For my own part I find il a pleasant
change to turn from logical and solid editorial 10 the
Frenchmans vivaciOus narrative which he emDeisbcs
with brilliant and lively witticsms such only Of
that nationality produce have heard many of his
anecdotes and entertaining narratives Greatly praised
and know they have been much enjoyed by those VINO
capable of approaching delicate and graceful wit
Nor is there lackin, soidity" in some OF his cor
responlcnce. remember particularly his account OF
certain excellent French philosopher whose ideas very
satisfactory mel on the Christian religion he sets
reason against Christianity to forget that Christianity
has reason" surely me gene,npq WI
man needs no defender but yet EfInas inns coininh-
light Certainly he win acknowledge that vii has
place in this world as well as wisdom nd at c the
Ne'c- York. July p, 1875.
IN. Houssayes letters have curious faculty OF
arousing the most opposite and positive feelings
among their readers. We have a number of let
tiers now denouncng them, and an even greater
number eulogizing them, calling for their publica-
ton in both English and French etc. Most readers
of The TRIBUNE, however, have found ont by this
time that no one mans tastes be relied upon as
a sufficient guide to what 5000 daily subscribers
want and that if they furnished every day, for
four cents with more and better reading matter OF
the kind they do want than any other paper gives
Them they must be content sometimes to skip articles
which tlcy do not Want.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-31
GENERAL NOTES.

The editor of a newspaper In Somerviile,
Tenn ha. been presented with lizard with two tails
The Rev. R0derick Terry, bow Oar Of tho
Yale University crew IN lao, has accepted can "a
church In Peckskill, N. Y.
A Marbehead (Mass.) scotsman claims to
have lost 800 worth valuable letters mostly Ia ms
Boston Y. o., in tye months.
1t is asserted by Cincinnati newspaper that
no Ohio farm. carefully managed, yields moro
than 3 per cent average profit
At Portsmouth, Ohio, vein of gas has been
struck at depth VI 1876 feet, and Il Is thought thas
enough he obtained 10 supply the town.
A baby, not a year old, was struck by .
train on the Providence aud sprin ned Road the other
day and projected 10 feet from the track He picked
up uninjursi and siniiing
Jackson, Mich, has a horse 81 years old.
His name Ia Romp. and he foaled la Clarence Emo
County n. " in 1924 He IL without pun windsal,
and does "a good days work daily.
The Boston Wholesale liquor dealers assert
that under the new license law there Is marked
though the total amount OF sales has somewhat nen on
At Eau Clare, Wis, Dennis Powers fell in
love with his mOthernlaw and therefore poisoned hns
self HIS Mud father sent for doctor aud had hins
restored Then he hang himself. His kind father cut
him down As he had previously eoped with hs mother
hayor OF papa indicates an uncommony forsiyug dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-31
NEjE- YORK CATHOLIC PROTECTORY

PREPARATIONS FOR THE SECOND ANNUAL VISTA
TION-oBJECTs AND CONDITION OF THE INsTI-
TUITION.
The second annual visitation of the New
York Catholic Protcctory Will begin next Monday,
extending until Saturday, Aug. T. The grove and
grounds Protcctory will be thrown open to visitors
each day from a. IN. until p. III. The house Will he
open each day for inspection Of the workshops industries
and general working Of the Proteetory from to p H.
large restaurant has been but on the grounds.
dancing platform. 100 feet square, has been erected in
the grove band of music, in addition TO the band Of
the boys Of the Protectoy has been engaged Speeches
will be delivered the various days by prominent gen.
temen, among whom are Fernando Wood. Benjamin a.
Willis Frederick Conkng, John Savage, Judge Tappan
the Rev Thomas Mooney, and John B. Haskin. Tues
day Aug g. is set apart for the visitation OF the clergy OF
New-York and the vicinity although lay visitors will
also be received.
The plan Of throwing open the ProtectOry to the public
at stated time in the year acted upon FOR the first
time last Summer by Brother fellow, the rector. The
visit on that occasion proved such a that 1t
thought advisable to make its occurrence annual by
this means an opportunity IL afforded 10 ine
Rs s actual '''s Working ' and the anu condito
Of the inmates There are at present in the Protecy
ment is under the care OF the Christian Brothers with
y assistants the female Is in the , charge Or
The Protectory has been in existence IL years IL
s%@ by Ep hs EsT Bishop BE- Of
Carolina, who became convert to the Roman Catholic
Church. His object IN founding the iTotcct0iy was 10
prov home for the poor children OF Catholic parents,
where they might be instructed in some useful trade or
business. and i'll their religion. q,
Tnc total number OF children who have been instructed
and found in the Protcctory sSce It was iirst
opened, ON May !, 1863, up 10 Sept. 80, 1874,
Is s7l The aggregate cost for current ex-
penses during tdat period vas Si,2277lss9 Al
The deficit was made up by private gilis.
There IA floating debt on the Institution OF over
400 with the view Of partially relieving the debt
the annual visitation was Instituted About Zo,ooO
parsons visited the grounds, aud Inspected the nstit
lion last year and the net gain resulting from the vist
amounted 10 $6,SO7 &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-31
they spoke. It is believed land said) that this jour.

they spoke. 1t is believed land said) that this jour
ney Is arranged FOR the Princes amusement, and
that the reasons of State found for it are after
thoughts There are not wanting people who go fur
ther than this who say that the large sums voted
are not needed for any legitimate or specified pur-
pose but that they will be used in reduction OF the
Princes debts. 1t Is urged In justification of this
notion that the 100000 for naval service has a.
ready appeared in the naval estimates the ships
being in commission and great part of the cost of
their service running just the same whether the
Prince goes or stays am far from saying this criti
cism is sound. only set it down as matter OF
news. 1t is difficult suspect men in high office of
being parties to such jugge. more plausible
theory is that the six months journey will enable
the Prnce-living all the while at public cost-to
economic nearly half his years income, and that
this half will benefit his creditors. G.w.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-31

critic, "YOu perfect, and that Is why y0u are 90
tiresome." Happily for the newspapers there are
amusing critics. Those who are not dominated by
the spirit of party shed light on the works Of tho
human mind. II has often happened that criticism
has invented beauties and ideas which did not exist
in the book or the picture criticised We have now
in France great critic who is also great historian,
N. Paul de st. Victor. We must mention in COM
pany with him NJ. Barley dAurevilly. The others
follow at a distance When these two have spoken,
public opinion is made, for these two speak in the
name of the great principles Of beauty in truth.
"You have been singing. I'm glad to hearit;
Very WELL now you may dance while"
This is what people just now saying to the
Coincide Francase. After the Commune NJ. Perrin,
Director of the Opera, changed his scepter. He
came TO the French Comedy, thinking it the
same theater, and has therefore been prodigal in
decoration and scenery The Comedy holds quite %
secondary place. He thinks of nothing but stage
effect. He is not satisfied with having chorus sing
ing he must have dancing. The last piece which
was brought ont at the French Theater is called
" The Helot." 1t is neither comedy, drama. nor
vaudeville; it is an operetta. There is drinking,
singing, and dancing in it, with the aggravatng cir
cumstance that those who drink not drunkards,
those who sing are not singers and those who dance
are not dancers. You may judge what pretty
charivari it is
Luckily for NJ. Perrin, one of the authors of the
piece. NJ Charles MOnselet is of the most sympa
thete of our poets He therefore wards off with his
blue umbrella or his pink parasol the showers of
criticism. NJ. Charles Monselet is not only poet,
he is also good liver. He would have only one
statue in Paris that of Brlat-Savarin, of Grimaud
de Ia Reyniere, the first gourmands of the world.
Meanwhile he has raised statue to the Pig. He
has praised him in every form. He has addressed
him compliments in prose and verse; DO not dare
reproduce his sonnet to the Pig. To understand it
You should first have dish of pieds trWG6s Ia SdRto
McnChOuM. 1t will give you idea Of the appetite
of Monseet if i tell you that one day having din
ner party at which Monseet was guest, read a
letter from Roqueplan who had been prevented from
coming. Every WELL" said Monsclet " don't take
away his cover l will dine for him and myself
Monseet did full justice TO his place and to that of
the absent. When he finished on his own account,
he went to Roqueplals chair and ate his portion.
In short he dined for two and ate like four.
ARsENE HOUssAYE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-31

reside in the suburbs and submit, In Winter time
,nnoyapces incident 10 an lee or snow p'ocxane
believed however by prominent architect'' 'n"' w..
style of houses will become more popular ye" az"
wear and that whatever Ia going on now In the ou""e
line IL only 10 mere beginning Of what VIII IoIo" ""s
more prosperous times. The experience OF the P"e' -
years has taught all those Interested that ap''"
houses bnt IN fair style, with suites ut MODERATE "s
must become permanent successes, even '"""e"
tempornry failure has attended one Ut wv
prominent ediaces OF that class In tlis CIV
The buildings finished last october. In Forty-eshtns~e
between Eighth and Nnth-aves., each aecohinoaa"As
ten families are all occupied, and so are the nas
ing to Mr. Meade on sixth-avc. and Flfty.nf,hsL -
soe Instances where the owner and achitect Jaw
In view luxury han comfort, there am
buildings have been failures but wherever, sihcr IL
conpefion OF the first fiat bniding In sevrn,.chhnS
near eight years ago pciinbp y.
This class have been erected with the soIe VIZ
OF giving the people residences al naner 10
rents, riicccss has attended them oil. o ny,,,a.
high price OF real estate, labor, ana p.u..e
material tie panic aud other causes have Ieia'ds vssS
ng operations Tor three or four years. bt nov VA. u
tcrai and labor are cheaper builders ana properly oSn
ers are making up lost tme and even wncre worn
been partially suspended is believed 10 VIII nc presently
resumed In Tshtcenh-st, near Broadway, FOR m
stance the apartment buildings ~ feet wiie, WIZ
private dwelling each side, Will soon DC c0mpir's"s
and at ffiy-sevcnfh-st and sixthave, ~ w.n ~ "
Prospect place and Forty secondst the re-peciNe ow
considering the plans subnitteu 10 tneu w.
erecting apartment buildings.