davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-05
EVERY SATURDAY
MERGED
LitteIl's Living Age,

IhH Living ABn mao hrrn published Or
mplr lNHn lhlrl4 yrHlsi Will tAe WalMr,
huppnll ui ihH nest nrn pf lle CpunlIy. ID
haa admittedly npnnnWl w. stand Hai u't
head Ofiis Glass; uud W. suruss "a NOV
srratrr lhan ever beinye, u iiAs ahsnrhaIlG
b puugrr competition NENpN saturday AMI
Is Without q rlNHl 90 u.s. nell,
a WfrHly magazine pi sl9iY-fOur pagsg
Tho LiYing Age gives more thah
TnREEAND auARTRa THOuaAAB
dOuble-cOlumn octave pages pi reading mai.
ter yearly, lOrmlng nuf large volumes. h
presents Ia an inhHprnslyf ip.in elnsidedns
lts great amount pf nnilNt WIN iTnsmest
owing ~ ~ weekly issuei uild with a sails,
Erlnp e0mpltlrnrss hllrNlPHl ~ npplhrl
tlsus, tales, puslr1, sNlenliiir, Biographical
historical aud political lnlpfWallnn, nom
ne entire body M lornlgh peflodleNl lllfia,
lnfr,
During the coming year lhe serial and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-05

viii be- gwen, together Win an amount uu,
approarisd hy ang other periodical HI ihe
void, vi the besl literary ana sriehllnOnal,
len of the day, nam lhp pens Ol the above
named, aud many other foremost liYinges,
saylsts, scientists, critics. dlseoNerfn, ami
editors, representing every department vi
knowledge aud pNgleks,
The importance OF Mo LAYING Age 70 every
American reader, as llip nnlN salsiaelnV.
fresh aud complete compilation Ql au ludlE
pensablp current literature indispensable
be0ause II embraces the productions NJ
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-05

Below Is the list of unclaimed letters re-
manning In Dallas poslOilicc, Mulch Il
Parties calling Tor the sumo will plonSc say
"Rdvertisrd,n and give date of list such Of
them ns remain IN the Office uncnllcd ior at
the rnd Ol four weeks viii be sent TO the
dond letter u0lCc,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-05
Tue Ablesl LiyinR Writers


In nil branches OF literature, science, an and
polilics-ls sufficiently Indicated by the iol,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-05
Lenalnn ForeIan Amman.

Dnrnu lho e9mlNg yeaI, lhe sellal ana
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-05
FOR RENT.

December 10, ls7l
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-05

Ham, Rand a. u, H. comprising WlelnlNl
Iurihfiu ami eNstpTn aiAiHh hrM lnlh wv
u, louis malls arrives daily ~ filo y hi Np'
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-12-21
SOAP BONANZA.

The Hon. w. c. Dovey called in
our sanctum yesterday and beguiled
away an hour very pleasantly in an
instructive and interesting converse
ton on the wonders of the eastern
pa1t of the State, from which he has
lust returned. He predicts a bright
future for Elko Co., and says her
mines, especially the Cornucopia
District is very rich and may some
some day not distant equal Storey in
her mineral wealth, and cites as q
proof the well-known Leopard
mine which has paid from the grass
roots down; not costing the stock
holders a cent, but, to the contrary
has paid dividends; this section on
ly needs proper development to add
largely to the wealth Of our State.
He brought with him a most singu-
lar specimen which excited our as
constituent and the credulous Won
der Of all who examined it. 1t was
q ball OF CASTLE soap, (which it really
is) given him by ex-senator Shep-
pard of that county, on whose ranch
this most singular deposit is stu,
ated. 1t presents the exact appear
ance of the genuine CASTLE soap, and
possesses all OF its excellent quail.
ties; leaving the skin after using
clean and soft. The Senator's place
ia about fifteen miles south of Elko,
and this remarkable deposit is stu
ated thereon and known as the
sheppard Soap Nine" The lode
is about feet wide and can be
traced for long distance. having
finely formed walls with the same
indications as a regular fissuro vein.
One might be incredulous when told
that "soap' mine exists and say
why not butter or buttermilk mine
as we'll; nevertheless it is true, and
an analysis by competent chemist,
proves that it contains all the neces-
sary ingredients for cleansing pur-
poses. Senator sheppard gives this
soap away to all who doubt what he
claims it will do, as he Is anxious to
have it tried that its superior quail
tiles may be proven. We will anx'
iously await further developments
but believe from the sample we have
,ried that it is all that is claimed and
will prove another wonder to th'
world, from this country aireaoy
wonderful in its mineral produc
ions.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-12-21
CHRISTMAS.

The merry holidays are near at
hand; the curtain which hides
them from view is somewhat torn
and slightly tattered, for through
its rents we already see CLEANS OF
light and stray rays of pleasure,
which when its folds are drawn
back will send a thrill of Joy
through the hearts of the little boys
and girls, and Tighten up the face
of all with glow which if brief
will be sincere. Christmas is a
season of gladness apd rejoicing. a
time for pleasure, and the reuniting
of old friends; the forgetting OF
enmities and gathering around the
festive board those whose lisping
prayers were taught by the same
mother; O time when the voice of
the psor and needy should be lis
tened to; when the medicant's eye
should brighten, and want be
driven behind the mantle Of charity
and plenty. 1t is also season when
fond and loving hearts are often
united in the tender bonds of love-
when new barks start upon the stream
of life freighted with the hopes and
aspirations of a love that knows no
bounds, and whose light seems to
brighten and smooth the way to per-
petual happiness. May it be SO. A
time when men make vows and
pledges of reformation-when the air
is filed with promises which often,
like the boomerang of the Austria
liam, returns to he who sent it, to be
used again. There is one style of
reformation we have never yet heard
recorded which, if made and faith
fully kept, would add thousand
fold to the peace and happiness not
only of individuals but of society in
general-which would stay the flow
Of many bitter tears from woman's
eyes; save many a man from that
degradation into which once fallen
he seldom, if ever, arises. 1t is the
fault, nay sin, and crime of speaking
ill of those they daily meet with cheer
full salutations-of assuming mock
friendship like the love of Judas, that
betrays while it most protests. Alas!
women, whose attributes should be
softened and purified into all that is
good and true from the divine love
and sacrifice of Mary, too often lend
their influence to aid in this warfare
against virtue and morality and as
slst in tearing into shreds the fabric
of many character whose founda-
tons were truth and honor. Let
those of both sexes ever remember
that the flimsiest-the most unstable
foundation which Reputation can
have is that built by the demolition
of of another, be it worthy or I'M
worthy. Like castles of air the adj
verse winds of the future shall GER
tainly prevail against stolen honors,
and the bright livery thus borrowed
for the passing hour will fall to the
ground and expose more fully the
soiled garments hidden beneath.
But let us hope midst the pleasures
and joys of this Christmas, the birth
day of Him who heralded the dawn
ing of new era and taught US the
grand lesson of the ''golden rule"
we may forget the evils and look
upon the virtues of our fellow suf-
ferers.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-12-21

OPEN AGAIN. - Messrs. Hatch
Bros. 20 South G street, Virginia,
rake this method Of informing their
former patrons and the public gen.
orally that they will open out their
new store, on Monday, Nov. LIST, and
will be pr epared to furnish the trade
with all kinds of fresh groceries at
lowest market rates. our wagons
will run up and down Gold Canyon
as usual, and we solicit an uninter-
rupted continuance of your patron
age. HbTHH BROS.
Virginia. Oct. 5lst.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-12-21
THE LORETTA

superintendent as above.
THE LORETTA
Is the south extension Of the Orig
inal mine, and has developments at
point in the canyon 500 feet lower
than the main works. Active work
on the shalt OF the Loretta was to have
been commenced yes terday. This
mine, as also the Ayres Consolida-
ted, has separate incorporation
with capital stock of $40, 900, 900 and
divided into 100000 shares. The
following are its officers: j. I.
Ayres, President; Henry Lacy, Vice
President; Geo. L. Woods, P. d.
Barnhardt, A. $. Gould, Directors,
with the same Secretary and Super
intendent.
These mines have been taken hold
of in the right way and by the right
men to insure their future success,
aud with the splendid showing OF
vein and ore now visible, there can
be no doubt that they will make
themselves widely and favorably
known to the credit of Ormsby coun-
ty as we'll as the State at large. The
specimens are now on exhibition at
this office, and we cordially invite
experts and others interested to call
and look at them. We congratulate
our neighboring county on her fast
increasing indications of mineral
wealth and shall confidently expect
to hear good reports from this new
Eldorado in the near future.
A PERSONAL TEST.
Since writing the above the pro-
prietor Of the TIMES, for personal
satisfaction, has had an assay made
of an average sample from the above
mines, at the assay Office Of Mr.. H.
Harris, u recognized assayer of the
Comstock ledge, and presents the
following result:
Pioneer assay office Of Fl. Harris,
Silver City, Nevada, Dec. 20, 1875.
have made quantitative assay
for gold and silver of the sample OF
rock deposited with me by Frank
Kenyon and find that the same con-
tains to the ton of 1900 lbs: No. L;
silver, $475.ls; gold, Sl5.06; total,
S49O.24. Fl. HARRIS
Silver City, Dec. 20, 1875.
The above is most gratifying as
surance to the public that our re-
port of this celebrated mine, has
been made in good faith and in no
other interest than that OF making
more widely known the wealth OF
our State. For this interest the
TINES will in the future, as in the
past, labor faithfully, no matter
whether that interest be found in
Lyon county or in any other within
the State. We feel a most natural
pride in the fact that our reports are
accepted as reliable and shall al
ways made that the standard Of our
comments.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-12-21
NEW TO-DAY.
Asse ssment Notice.

A1ORTH CARSON SILVER MINING COM
~ paDy Location of principal place Of
business, San Francisco, California. Loca-
ton of works, Eagle Valley, Ormsby county.
Nevada.-Notice is hereby given that at q
meeting of the Directors held on the Six
teenth day of December, 1873, an assessment
mo. - of Ten Cents per share was levied
upon the capital stock of the corporation, pay
able Immediately, in United States gold coin,
to the Secretary, al the office Of the Company,
4l9 California street or 800 Sansome street.
Room 81, San Francisco. Any stock upon
which this assessment shall remain unpaid
on the Twentieth day Of January, 1876, Will
be delinquent. and advertised for sale at
public auction, and unless payment is made
before. will be sold on SATURDAY. the 18th
day OF February. 1876 to pay the delinquent
assessment. together with costs Of advertising
and expenses of sale.
VIM A. NJ. VAN BOKKELEN, Sec'y.
Office 4l9 California street. Will move TO
800 Sansome street, Room 81.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-12-21


Hear the champion alphabet twist
er and botanist of the Anew North
West on Tweed:
Now if Pinney had not sailed away
SO successfully, probably Tweed
would not have thought to revoke
suit and sail to salubrious shores.
And he left Mrs. Tweed, too. So they
are both gone. IT'S true, it's P. T.,
and p. T. It's it's true.
Any information of a scrub of a
fellow named John w. Lowe, who
has not written to his daughter in
Rockport, Indiana, for seven years,
will be gratefully received by Miss
Minnie Lowe of that place. She has
searched high and low and will prob
ably find Lowe "high" somewhere
A man who would neglect writing
home for scvca years would steal a
consumptive cricket and try to sell il
for Christmas turkey. Give him
up, Minnie.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-12-21

extension to fully identify the ledge,
and will steadily progress with the
work of the other. A large amount
of good rock is now on the dump
from this cut and will be saved for
reduction. The extension belongs to
the same company and is Offered by
the election of ]. l. Ayres, President /;
George L. Woods, Vice President;
Henry Lacy, Writ Hopkins, o. p.
Willis, Directors; same Secretary and
as above.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-12-21

First class Job printing at he
TIMES Office. Send in youi orders.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-12-21
EDITORIAL NOTES.

1.-THE course of true love" has.
swamped another victim in Califor-
mia. She was only 10 years of age
and he didn't love her. Strychnine.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-12-21

A Winnemuccad dandy was chucked
into the Humboldt and nearly killed
by the butt end of a William goat the
other day. He now sits down on a
pillow and wears common clothes
like other people.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-08-26

She stepped into Car radient with
youth, and looking cool aud bright in
her flower trimed hat and speokless suit
of linen. -Four young men immediates
ly offered her their seats; she accepted
one with an embracing smile and inc
stantly gave it to poor, wan, little old
woman who had been standing for ten
blocks. Whereupon the young men
did not know whether to get up or not,
and tried their best not to look foolish.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-08-26
ADVERTISING RATES
An Elephant Picks Young woman's Pocket

On Tuesday the entire population,
except blind woman and Rouse, went
over to see Queens great show and
have nice time. A young lady from
across the Jersey too her suffer and an
opera glass. The young lady says she
thought the performance real romantic
until she stopped to see the elephant
t She wore one Of those pockets be.
hind, in which, besides her handkerchief,
she had deposited an apple, a handful
of peanuts, quarter of a pound gum
drops, little bottle of ammonia and
some other triles. She and her swain.
after admiring the complexion of the
huge beast; turned theil backs upon him
to watch the monkeys and the live kan.
CARGO, and gaze into each others eyes.
10 do this the better they leaned back
against the ropo which inclosed the
stately monarch, who saw the apple
protruding from the pocket Of the un-
conscious fair one. He hesitated q
moment, and was lost to all sense of
honor OF self-respect, for with shutting
movement he emulated the example of
our common mother, plucked and ate
the fruit returned to the pocket and
scooped out the gum drops and pea
nuts, with sly wink at his nephew,
who was looking on with anxiety at
the proceeding. But in The last
mouthful the majestic beast took in the
ammonia bottle by mistake, the cork
came out, and about an ounce of harris
horn ran down the throat of the greedy
breast This beverage is said to have
reviving and stimulating influence,
and in this case it proved its power,
tor a more revived elephant was never
seen on earth. With wild yell he
grabbed the protuberance behind the
lady which had been the cause of his
disaster. She was ''pulled back" some
before, but as the exasperated trunk
yanked at the hustle and accessories,
all former attempts at that style of
wearing gear seemed pale and sickly;
everything was ''pulled back" until the
young woman looked like the statue of
Niobe in blue calico. The yonng man;
with great presence of mind, shouted,
''shooI" and the gentlemanly clerk of
the elephant, with long prod, persuad
ed the beast to let up. But the fun
was over for the day cake had ne
charms, and soda no balm for these
two souls, who walked home with but
a single thought about wild animals.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-08-26

To be doctor among the Indians in
wolves no little risk. At Inyo, Oalifor-
MIA, short time ago, a medicine man
was stabbed and shot by one of his
tribe because of his failure to cure his
third patient; this fact, according to al
old Indian tradition, authorizing the
nearest relative of the deceased to xii
he physician ;st sight
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-08-26

A Cincinnati paper says that recently
in that city five women spent two long
hours in making selection Of simple
straw hat.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-08-26
gpetifal.
THE HAPPY HOUR.

THE HAPPY HOUR.
The busy day is over
The household work Is done, M
The cafes that fret the morning
Have faded with the sun
And in the tender twilight,
l sit in happy rest
With my darling little baby
Asleep upon my breast.
White lids, with siiken fringes,
Shut out the waning light 4:
little hand close-folded,
Holds mammals fingers tight;
A nd in their soft, white wrappiugs,
At last in perfect rest,
Two dainty feet are huddled
Like bitfli.s Ia nest. a-'
AL hopes and love unworthy
Depart at this sWeet Loar;
All true and noble longings
Renew their holy power;
For Christ, who in the Virgin
Our motherhood has blest,
Is near to every woman 49,. .e.
With baby N her breast.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-08-26

A ROYAL HUNTING CAMP.-King Vic
tor Emanuel has left his royal palace of
st. Anne, at Turin, for his encampment
at Valsavaranche. The term may be
very justly applied, for his Majesty pas
ses part of his days and nights under
canvas in the mountains. A tent is res
served for him and another for his of.
ficers of his household and the guests
who successfully arrive. The dining
room is formed by sort of an arbot'
(pe79oldto.) Only there does Victor
Emanuel abandon his practice of taking
his meals alone. At a little distance are
the tents of the chamois-hunters, whom
the King takes with HIM, and the atten.
dants, the cooks, grooms, &c. His
Majesty generally hses,to go the ground
small Arab horse, which PAGES over
the scarped slopes of the mountain with
a boldness which is terrifying. A tor.
rent which flows near the water for
drinking, cooking and the toilets, which
are not complicated.ss On late occasions
the King killed twenty channels. The
person who has once seen him will be
persuaded that the ball which brought
down those agile animals issued from
the rayal ri6e:--Lonoon Globe.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-08-26

Two peasants, husband and wife;
named Retty, live at Plessis'sure-Marne,
near Paris. They have little boy
aged six, to whom they. ate uniformly
brutal. The other day the child became
weary eff life from being beaten SO Of
ten, and descended into the court yard
where ferocious bulldog was chained,
he approached the animal resolutely and
said: tom you want to eat ME ups
The dog looked up and growled, but
did not move. atom" said the little
one, ''you must eat me, because papa
beats toe much; and then promise yo,
/ am good to eat. See shall not re-
sist;" and be threw pebble at the dog,
which, spr1nglng feroely at the boy,
threw him down and fastened his teeth
in the the shoulder. AT this instant a
neighbor jumped through the window
and driving the bulldog away saved the
child.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-04-01
STATE NEWS.

COOP Woaos.-Evea the Republi-
can press Is saving good words for
our efficient and faithful Representa-
tive, Hon. Frank Hereford. Major
Hereford has certainly beenlaborious
and highly successful in taking care
Of the Interests of his people, and we
are glad TO see his services recognized
on ali hanGs.-CoUricr.
Our State, says the Monroe Register,
is blessed with 4 great abundance OF
coal and iron, as vet comparatively
untouched. \ full and complete
showing Of our great resources at the
Centennial Exposition to he held at
Philadelphia in 1876, would have the
effect Of inviting capitalists toinvest
their money in developing the inter
est of our State. Let the work Of
collecting specimens commence i'm
mediately.
The Hinton Herald says that Squire
Ellison and Mr.. Gore, of Mercer coun-
ty, sold their entire crops of tobacco
20 Messrs. Jones and Dempsey, of
Fayettc, for $50 and $50 per hundred
all round. This vas fine tobacco, and
shows what our mountain lands can
do when properly cultivated. When
farmers can get such prices for pro-
duce there ought not to be any com
plant Of ''hard times" if people will
only work.
DuRyED.-The dwelling house Of
Col. VIM. johnson, near Mcadoyille,
was consumed by fire on Tuesday last.
It will be remembered that on that
day the wind was blowing very hard,
and spark of fire from the stove
pipe caught in. the yoaf and thus,
burned the house and nearly all of
the household, also so bushels of
wheat, and from 8 to 800 bushels Of
corn, one wagon, and a lot of leather.
Col. Johnson, is one of our most wor-
thy citizens and we are sorry to hear
of his bad luck.-RIGjadaa'er.
The community was startled this
morning by the report that a student
at Marshall College had committed
r,,,;,;la Loot pirLI IN rnroir;Dor 10
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-04-01

On application Of John 7. Eogg,
ct. ais. for public road in Cooper Dis
trict. The report of George paugh-
erty, a. Q. sayre, and John Black
was this day rendered, and not be-
ing in conformity with the statute,
was rccommitted, and ordered to re
port ct next term Of Court.
The usual per diem was allowed
the justices for holding this term Of
Court, and also for the Jurics in at
tendance upon said Court, and same
ordered to be paid out Of the county
treasury.
vices as page of this court.
D. S. yanliatre allowed 81 for ta-
king depositions Of witnesses, in
case of the State ys. Wm. Z. WetZel
and T. ". Mycr.
A petition signed by one hundred
voters of the county, was presented
to the court, asking the court to sub
nit to the voters Of the county the
question CT 4 discontinuance Of the
alternative method Of keeping in
repair the county roads, in accord
ance with an act Of the Legislature
approved February 2Gth, 1875, enti-
tied IN act, TO amend and re-enact
sec. % OF chap. 1S2 of the acts Of
1928, in relation to the alternative
method of keeping in repair the
county roads. Election ordered en-
tie Sth day Of October, 1915. 1.-THE
order viii be published in full in our
next issuc.-ED.
Court adjourned until the next
term, which is on the Cd Monday in
May, being a term for the trial Of
causes.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-04-01
Acknowledgement.

PEABODY, IA, March IS, 1915.
B. Gu&toEE, ESQ.,,
Den Er0ticr-Your kind, brother,
ly letter inclosing the welcome contri-
button of your Sabbath School $3.50,
at hand. For both the letter and
the donation l thank you and the
dear Sabbath School. God bless the
donors and reward them allahundred
fold Of the riches of His grace. We
have invested the money in beans
and riacgQr for some poor children
that have sc,etA and whose parents
have not had money enough to buy
soap to wash them and keep them
free from this fearful disease. Let
every donor Of this sum have the
sweet satisfaction that in all prob.
ability life has been saved by this
donation, small as tits. Now, please
pray for us. dear brother, for we are
passing through a fearful experience
OF suffering here.
Yours most gratefully,
A. II. LACKEY,
Pres. Marion Co L Com
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-04-01

4 Coop CvLrIyAToR.-Wc direct
the attention Of farmers to the ad,
vertisemcnt Of Nr. L. C. Ralston, Of
Cheshire, Ohio, Offering the Western
Walking Cultivator for sale. This
IS said TO be a most useful machine.
Orders left with Mr.. John r. Grover,
!omt Pleasant, will be promptly at,
tended to.