davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-22

Nearly all ulseas,s originate from Indigestion and
torpiditv of the liver, and relef Is always snx-
lousy sought after. II the liver Is regulated In It's
action health Is almost Invariably secured. Want
o. acion In the liver hea.cbe. cons
Iaundce pain In The shoulders, cough, chtils dizz-
ness, sour stomach. bad ste III the mouth, oalious
~ tacss paipt.ion of the hear depression OF spi-
rits, or the blaes. and = hundred other symptoms.
for which SIaMOSo's LIVER kEGuLAfOR Is
the best remedy that has ever been discovered Ii
acrs mildly. effs ctua lily. and, being simple vegeta-
be compound, can do no Injury Ia any quantities
ut II may be taken. II Is harmless In every way
the good and great from ali parts OF the country
Will vouch for its being the purest and best.
NH 0-tJe2S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-22

QUESTION: Where can by So
" good SHOES for myselt OF chtl. 80
creu al low figures, but u adj of e,o1 n,n street,
Answer: AZ the tastori NO. sno,hins pu, city
between Secsua anu paird, mhsfs 1o's'"o
made goods are sold. selo
HO(irS footed To order for oniy So -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-22
FAIRNESS HOTEL, HAMPTON, Va
j. ]. BARNES, PRorErErop

j. J. BARNES, PROPRIETOR,
VIII open for the season the FIRST OF 1--WE
ne 'ao!cs VIII be supplied with all thu ,eIic,,r Z.
OF nc sat.wdcr section. and very attention na,
10 the comfort Of guests. here Is also cy.rv paa
yenience for bathing nv, ~ toa-
THE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
WtST VIRGINIA, famous for It's aI,.r,,',,'
wstsrs anl fashionable pair, mage. vii! be Gptnsd
CHARGES oJULYl.
s.'.''''...'....' .........".32 90 per asy
/; 81 per t,y
. FOR MONTHS JULY AND ATGU>T ''S
''''''' '''''.'... - day
10
NAS2LtRAbE md FANCY BALLS rvtrI ~
gwen on III. most llDcrn sct'c OH he 81, .ju,y
anu on me 1th' lSth, AMI 26ih of August, WIN
me entire area of the immel Sc building unu,y.tt
OF 4OO leet IN length, viii be thrown open on tn,.
festive occasions. " '"''e
We ARE making important and EXPENSIVE inn
pr"Hcmrnfs In building aud IodYnrg arcom,uod,-
TORS. Including lie" >PRI CAB rs &C.
Descriptive pamphlets obtained II rraCFrr
LADD 4 CO., Richmond, Vs.. ''
GEORGE l.. PEYTOS & CO.
my S.eodlm ptonri.,r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

ICE-CREAM! ICE-CREAM II am now
l. supplying to all who favor me with their
orders my uurivalici PURElCE-CREAM, Manu-
f.cturing bv steam, aud usirg ouly the purest Ma
tcrials u, fruit favoringS / am enabled 10 offer q
very superior article promptly and rs cheap the
cheapest Fairs, ftasls. pic-pcs, &c, can rely on
getting nice article OF lCF-.'KEa NJ at u low price
by calllnE on lmy ! 81 A. PIZZlNI. S07 Broad Il.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-10-20

At one of the railroad depots the other day
a lady walked up to tho ticket window and
smilingly said -" l know just how women
are and don't propose to bother any one.
Answer me n few questions, and I'll sit down
and say nothing to no one till train time.
How far is to Grand Rapids? What is the
fare? When does the train leave? When do
we arrive there? Where do they check bag
gage? Which track does the train start
from? How can ! get to Muskegon from
Grand Rapids9 How far Is IT.? What's the
fare9 DO / change cars ? Is there palace
coach on the road Shall l get lay-over
ticket? Can / check NY baggage clear
through? Is there conductor on this road
named Smith? Do you allow dogs in passen-
ger cars? and a child ten years old go for
nothing?" Having been answered, she kept
her promise to sit still, and the depot police
man never had the least bit of trouble in sce-
ing her off.--Detr0n Free Press.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-10-20

The VATIcAN.-This word is often used,
but there are many who do not understand its
import. The term refers to q collection of
buildings on one of the seven hills of Rome,
which covers space 200 feet in length and
1000 feet i'll breadth. 1t is built on the spot
once occupied by the garden of the cruel Ne
70. 1t owes it's origin to the Bishop of Rome,
who, in the early part of the sixth century,
erected an humble residence on its site.
About the year 1160, Pope Eugenius rebuilt
it on magnificent scale. Innocent ii, a few
years afterwards, gave it up as lodging to
Peter III, King of Arragon. In1305, Clement
". at the instigation of the king of France,
removed the Papal See from Rome to Avig-
non, when the Vatican remained in a condi-
ton of obscurity and neglect for more than
20 years.
But soon after the return of the Pontficial
Court to Rome, all event which had been SO
earnestly prayed for by poor Petrarch, and
which finally took place i'll 1876, the Vatican
was put into state Of repair, again enlarged,
and it was thenceforth considered as the
regular palace and residence of the Popes,
who, one after the other, added fresh build
ings to it, and gradually encircled it with an
tiquities, statues, pictures and books, until it
became the richest depository in the world.
The library of the Vatican was commenced
1,400 years ago. 1t contains 10000 manu-
scripts, among which are some by Pliny, St.
Thomas, St. Charles Boromeo, and many He
brew, Syrian, Arabian and Armenian Bibles.
The whole of the immense buildings COM
posing the Vatican are filled with statutes
found beneath the ruins OF ancient Rome,
with paintings by the masters, and with cur
ious medals and antiquities Of almost every
description.
When it is known that there have been cx-
humed more than 10000 statues from the
ruined temples and palaces of Rome, the
reader can form some idea of the richness Of
the Vatican.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-10-20

DR.. Holland says: The simple truth is
that the jury system is outlived aud ought to
be outlawed. 1t does not help the cause Of
law and justice, and ought to be kicked out Of
the way. 1t is oppressive to the juror, it is
anomalous in our system of government, it
makes the uncertainty Of the law still more
uncertain, it is expensive and it is utterly I'M
necessary. There is nothing sacred about it.
To be tried by mans peers is not half so
good thing as to be tiled by mans intel
lectual and moral supcriors
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-10-20

A VILE HAnIT.-A gentleman cast mild
look of reproof on young man who had tax
en- the name of God in vain. al am sorry,
sir," said the young man, "that have
wounded your feelings by any word have
spoken.
~ confess" was the reply, "that | can
never hear that holy and blessed name pro.
famed without deep pain. AS my Bencfactor
and Friend, to whom owe every blessing,
l am jealous of the honor of God. z
81 spoke, sir, without thought. l meant
no HARM"
81 believe it, my young friend but your
Creator requires sUt to be thoughtful Of His
honor and of duty to Him. As thoughtless-
ness cannot justify, neither CAR 1t be an ex.
cuse for any SIM
81 see that have done wrong, slrj will
you pardon me :?
81 am glad to hear this frank confession
and the gentleman held out hand in friendly
way "but the offcnse is against God. He
alone can pardon. have found him mercia
full God, slow to finger, and ready to forgive !;
and If you seek Him through faith in Jesus
Christ, forsaklng every sin, you shall find
mercy Co.,"
"Aocept my thanks, sir both for the mat.
ter and manner of your reproof. will never
swear again. nor take the name of the Lord in
vain"
"a good resolution, If made in humble de-
pendence on the grace Of the Holy Spirit of
God for help and strength. Farewell"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-10-20
DoN'T-PRAY DONT.

Don't tell the little one, who may be slight
ly willful, that the black man win come out
of the dark cellar and carry it off If it does
not mind" Don't create a needless fear to
go with the child through all the stages of
its existence.
Don't tell tho little five year old Jimmy
the school ma'am will cut off his ears -
9 tie him up" or any of the other horrible
stories that are SO commonly presented to
the childish imagination. Think. you the
little one will believe anything you tell him
after he has become acquainted with the gem
tie teacher who has not the least idea Of put
ting any Of these terrible threats into exccu-
tion9
Don't tell the children they must not drink
tea because it makes them black, while you
continue the use of it daily. Your example
is more to them than precept; and while your
own face is fair as a June morn, they will
scarcely credit the oft-told tale. Either give
up drinking the pleasant beverage or give
your children better reason for its non use
Don't tell them they must not eat sugar or
sweetmeats, because it will rot their teeth.
Pure sugar does not cause the teeth to decay;
and sugar with fruits is nutritious and healthy
notwithstanding the "old saw to the con-
trary. The case of city children is often
cited the cause of their pale faces and slight
constitutions being an over amount of sweet
meats with their diet, when the actual cause
is want Of pure air and exercise.
Don't tell the sick one that the medicine is
not bad to take, when you can hardly keep
your own stomach from turning inside OUT
at the smell of II. Better by far tell him the
simple truth, that it is disagreeable, but ne
cessary to his health, and you desire him to
take it at once. Ten to one he will swallow
it with half the trouble of coaxing and worry
of words, and love you better for your firm
decided manner.
Don't teach the children by example to tell
white lies to each other and to their neigh
bors. Guard your lips and bride your
tongue if you desire to have the coming gen.
Grafton truthful. Truthfuness is one of the
foundation stones Of heaven. Remember the
old, old book says "no liar" shall enter into
the kingdom of heaven. There is no distinc-
tion made between white lies and those of q
darker hue. A falsehood is an untruth
whether the matter be great or small.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-10-20

THE GRIZZLY BEAR.-The grizzly bear is
the largest and most formidable of the quad
rupeds of California. He is one of the most
dangerous animals to attack. There is much
probability that when shot he will not be kill
ed outright. When merely wounded, he is
ferocious. His weight and strength are so
great that he bears down all opposition before
him, and he is very quick, bis speed in rnn-
ming being nearly equal to that of HORSE
In attacking q man, he usually raises on his
hind legs, strikes his enemy with one of bis
powerful foIe- paws, and then commences to
bile him. If the man lies still, with his face
down, the bear will usually content himself
with biting him for while about the arms
and legs, and will then 60 off a few steps and
watch him. If the man lies still, the bear will
believe him dead, and will soon get tired and
90 away. But let the man move, and the
bear is upon him again let him fight and he
will be in immediate danger of being torn to
pieces. About half dozen men on an aver
age are killed yearly in California by grizzly
bears, and as many more are cruelty mutilat.
,d
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-10-20

A CONTROVERSIAL fellow in Kentucky ran
away with farmers daughter and horse, and
was hotly pursued. The farmer got within
close range, and fourished a revolver. Don't
shoot, for heavens sake " shouted the lover
"I won't /" was the reply, "cause I'm afeared
I'll hit the hoss. Just leave Their boss and
take Their gall" That compromise was accept
ed by the young folks, who walked on to a
preachers house, and the father rode home ON
his horse.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-10-20

MANS DEcEIT.-Olive Logan tells how Jim
Collier, the actor, fooled Maggie Mitchell,
who is his kinswoman, while spending few
days at the Long Branch cottage. 1t is a
story of wicked and elaborate dccert. Snakes
were thick in the yard, and Collier habitaally
went out in his slippers. The repeated warn
ing cry of the anxious lady was, "Jim, look
out for snakes-addcrs Tie grass is full OF
them since the rains. Better come off the
grass with those slippers on!" He bascly re.
paid this solicitous attention, according to
Olive, in this way. Purchasing one day at o
mache snakes which makes one shudder te
look at them, he fastened it to his trousers
leg by string, whose action he could regu
late at his waist. The family were seated or
the piazza. Suddenly howl rent Tho air. II
emerged from Collier.
"The affrightcd group looked towards him,
and with horror beheld snake writing out
of his trousers leg Snake adder!' shout
ed he, jumping from the hammock and career
ing wildly over the lawn. I'm bit 0,
take him of Murder = Bring him some
thing, quick Whisky Arnica cried
Maggie, wringing her hands. 20 bring the
whiskey-don't bring the arnica !! shouted
Collier, rolling on the ground and making tile
snake perform gymnastics in the air. Mr..
Paddock (Maggie's husband) having got a
big stick, was about to rush to the rescue.
Keep away roared the sufferer; it shall
bite nobody but me OF OF Then seizing
the reptile in both hands at its ends, he at
tackled it with his teeth in the middle and
apparently accomplished its destruction by
madly chewing it in two, to the indescriba-
BILE horror of the family on the piazza"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-10-20
POETRY.


We are floating on the river Of time,
voyagers together we noiselessiy glide.
Drifting away to that beautiful CLINE
Eye hath not SEEM on the other side
Yesterday saw us step down from the shore
Into our banks at the dawn of the day
Others tomorrow will follow us Ger
For none the glad light Of the morning will stay.
We are midway out on the river of time,
And DRIFT with the tide that we cannot resist
1t is sweeping us on to an ultimate cline
That Is hid from our vision in far folded mist
Manhood has stamped Its stern seal on our brow
Life like swift panorama moves by,
Sunshine and shadows are over us now
Is il life or pale death, in that western sky
We have almost crossed DER the river of time,
The wind aud the pillows have left us wreck;
What steals from yon mist like some angel-wrought
chime?
May we still look with courage and hope from the
deck?
Aged and silent and gray we have grown
Battered our barks, sails they are fiveh
Yet we feel we are coming to friends have known
When We enter the gateway of death and of heaven.
Hartford Times.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-10-20

AS general thing, when doctor gets sick,
the first thing lie does is to break all the med
icine bottles in the house, and notify his wife
to tell any of the fraternity who may call to
see him that he is not at home. Such conduct
illustrates in the dearest manner the love of
life that ccnters in the bosom Of every medi-
cal man.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-10-20

THE COMING MAN.--Bald- headed men are
only living little in advance Of their time
According to Darwin, we are indebted to our
frisky ancestor, the ape, for our hair, and
men with long boards and prolific scalps have
no reason to feel that they are particularly
superior to their less lovely fellow-men. 1t
may be the extinction Of the barber business,
and blow TO human vanity, but the CT min ;
man is to be ba,d-hcaded.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-10-20

A French chemist asserts that if tea be
ground like coffee before hot water is poured
upon it, it will yield nearly double the amount
of it's exlIlerating qualities.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-10-20

DrDN'T Know His BUSINESS. we'll
known clergyman was crossing Lake Erie,
many years ago. upon one of the lake stcam-
ers, and seeing small lad at the wheel steer.
ing the boat, accosted him as follows
my son, you appear to be small boy to
steer SO large boat"
"Yes, sir but you see can do 1t, though"
"Do you think you understand your BUSH
ness, my SOM"
" Yes, sir, think do"
"Can you box the compass
Eyes, SIR"
Let me hear you box it.
Boy boxes the compass.
"Well, really, you can do 1t Let me hear
you box it backward"
Boy boxed it backward.
AZ DECLARE my son, you do seem to under.
stand your business"
The boy now took his turn questionable
ing.
spray, sir what may be your busness?"
al am a minister of the Gospel"
ode you understand your business :"
81 think do, my son."
"Can you say the Lords Prayer?"
eyes"
''Say it,"
Clergyman repeats the Lords Prayer.
"Well, really. you do know 1t Now say
it Backward
Clergyman says he cannot do 1t.
"You can't do it, Ell? Now, you see,
understand my business great deal better
than you do yours 4"
Clergyman acknowledged himself beaten
and retired.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-10-20

wanted-the name Of a race-horse which
hasn't "made the quickest time on record J"
this Summer.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-10-20

To prevent moths in carpet, wash the floor,
before laying them, with spirits of turpentine
or benzine.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-10-20

Sooner OF liter, justice certainly overtakcs
the leader of a country brass band. bridge
came along and struck one on the head the
o her day, as he stood on the top o. al E.'e
freight car.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-10-20

Ham is the name of boy arrested in Hud-
son for stealing eggs. They usually 10 to-
getLer.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-10-20

It has been shown that the Losses from fire/
in this country are six times as great as thoss
Of Europe.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-28
NOTICES!

T,o WIN. SMITH, THOMAS .PoLKING-
i horne. Richard Predanx and r. w. Pritch.
ard, or their grantees: You are hereby mo-
tilted that have performed labor on the
YOUNG OPHlR NINE. situated on the
western slope Of Mineral Hill, in Eureka
Mining District. Eureka county, Nevada, to
tho amount OF the legal assessment work on
ssid minc. as set opposite the respective in
terests, according to the law Of the Congress
of the United States, approved May 10, 1872.
and the several acts amendal,fy thereof and
supplementary thereto.
Said mine is owned, as appears Of record in
said Eureka county. as follows:
Name. Feet. Amount.
Thomas Evans. ..................... 400 $500 %
Thomas Polkinghorne...........2 900 go 90
Richard Predaux... .....................@0 80 o.
j. II. Roberts s-undersigned.....2 250 90
That unless within 90 days you pay your
proportion of said amount your interest in
said mine will become my property, 4,
JOHN IT, ROBERTS.
Eureka, Eureka Co.. New, August 81, 1875.
spl-law3m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-28
PIOCHE RESTAURANT.

South Main street. Eureka.
MISS KATE WELSH, rROPRIETRESS.
MILL OPEN ON
w SUNDAY, october 2fth.
A share Of public patronale o u respectful
solicited. 'rf o23-.t
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-28
Sam'l Mckee & Co.

brokers, AND DEALERS IN STOCK
ID Privileges, "Puts" and Calls, " $50 Mont
gomery st.. Safe Deposit Building Private
Entrance, 437 California St., San trapcisco.i
Cost Of Privileges for Is DAYS Slz 80 se-
cures privileges on 10 shares SO secures
privilege on 20 shares; $50 80 secnrcs privil-
ege on 30 shares; Sl25 secures privilege on
100 shares. 9ss4.- H. 48sq4
Cost of Privileges for so Days-S22 50 So
cures privilege on 10 shares; $i5 SECURES priv
ilege on 20 shares: SIP so secures privilege
on 80 shares; $40 secures privilege on 100
shares. es
In privileges of 100 shares, every advance
on the Call of 81 per share above the price
named in the contract, is 500 profit TO tho
holder. In Puts, every decline Of 81 per
share below price namcd, is 500 on contracts
for 100 shares. Smaller sum-, in same pro-
portion. No ether loss or liability than the
premium paid tor the privilege. Every Put
privilege sold since the lith Of August has
realized to holder prolits from 200 to 500 per
cent. s7 l8tat
In the event Of ,nnfavora BILE fluctuations,
no other loss or iiahi'tv.
Explanatory Pamphlets sent, on appliea.
ton, to any address. sp25.lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-28
DELINQUENT Mining Notice.

TU WILLIAM MlLLEh, HIS HEIRS,
L executors, administrators, or assigns:
You are hereby notified that we, the un.
dersigned, your co-owpers, have performed
work and lalor on the "AdelphP Mine, or
Lode, situated on tae west side of Prospect
Mountain, in the Eureka Mining District,
Eureka county, Nevada. under thaprovls-
ions of an act Of Congress entitled, An Act
to promote the development Vf the mining
resources of the United States" approved
May 10, 1872. and the several acts amenda-
tory and supplementary thereto, to the
amount rendered necessary by said act. and
that you have failed to perform your proper
ton of such work according to your interest
in said mine, or have the same done, and that
unless you pay to the undersigned your just
pl oportion of the expenditure of said work
according to your interest in said mine
within 30 days after the publication Of this
notice, that your interest in said mine will
become the property OF the undersigned un-
der and by virtue Of the said act Of Congress.
That the interests owned in said mine arc as
follows: hfN
John F.. Jones......... .....-...300 feet
John ii. Roberts. 300 feet
Ellis 1901
Joseph Jones...-.................... .ZOc 1eet
Mat. Moore........-.............. leet
In all, one thousand four hundred feet.
Eureka, Eureka county, New. Oct. IL. 1915.
oi2-3n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-28
Delinquent Mining Notice.

rI,U JAMES BROPHY, HIS HEIRS, AD-
i ministrators, executors, or assigns: You
are here hereby notified that we, tie UNDER
signed, your co-workers, have performed
work and labor on the Colorado" Mine, or
Lode, situated on rhs west side Of Prospect
Mountain, in the Eureka Mining District,
tureka county, Nevada, under the prOvis-
ions of an act OF Congress entitled. IAN Act
to promote the development OF the mining
resources of the United States" approved
May 10, 1872, and the several acts nmenda-
tory and supplementary thereto, to the
amount rendered necessary by said act, and
that you have failed to perform your proper
tion Of such work according to your interest
in said mine, or have the sane done. and that
unless you pay to the undersigned your Just
proportion of the expenditure OF said work
according to your interest in said mine, with
in 10 days after the publication Of this no.
tice, that your interest in said mine will be-
come the property of the undersigned under
AMI by virtue of the said act OF Congress.
That the interests owned in said mine are rs
follows:
James BroS oShy...........-.......200 feet
John Il. y Ieet
John ii. k0hertS.....-..............Z ...Zb 1eet
Herbert Davtes.....-...............lU0 feet
Griffith Jones.......... ...............lW teet
Griffith Wllliams......... feet
In all, one thousand feet.
Eureka, Eureka county, Nev., Oct. II. 1870.
JOHN L. JONES,
JOHN II. ROBERTS,
HERBERT DAVIES,
GRIFFITH JONES,
ol3-sm GRIFFITH WILLIAMS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-28

SOUTH MAIN STREET, NEARLY OPPO-
- site the Turner House. Eureka. Wo have
recently purchased number oi elegant turn
outs and lot of fine saddc-horses, and are
prepared to furnish CARRIAGES, BtIGG lES
and LE-IiOkSES Mt reasonable rates.
Horses boarded by the day, weeA, or month.
Hay and Barley or sale.
BY fair-deaing. good stock, and strict at
tention to business, We hope to secure a iair
share of patronsse. ap'u