davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-02-24

The Rev. DIR. M'Culloch, minister of
Douglass in Clydesdale, was one day
dining with a large party where the
Hon. Henry Erskine and some lawyers
were present. A great dish Of water
crosses being, according to the fashion
of the period handed round after dinner
DR.. M'Culloch, who was extrsvagantly
fond of vegetables, helped himself
much more largely than any other per-
son, and, as he ate with his fingers with
a peculiar voracity Of manner, Mr..
Erskine was struck with the idea that
he resembled Nebuchadnezzar in his
state of condemnation. Resolved to
give the minister hit for the grossness
of his taste and manner of eating. the
wit addressed him with ''Dr. M'Cul-
loch, We bring me in mind of the great
king Nebuchadnezzar; and the COM
pany were beginning to litter at the
Iudicrous allusion, when the reverend
devourer of crosses replied Gay. do /
mind ye O. Nebuchadnezzar? That'll
be because l am eating among the
brutes, them
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-02-24

The following, from the Baltimore Ameri-
can, is deserved tribute to s. nj. Petten-
gill & Co. Their branch in Philadelphia,
70l Chestnut Street, is managed by l.. K
HANERsLY. Esq, vino has been very sue
cessful and energetic, and gives satisfaction
tn the nnhIic and the nress.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-02-24
CONSUMPTION!

Do not neglect that, which to you may sp-
pear to be trifiing cold, or you too may be
added to the NINETY THOUSAND human
beings who die annually in the UNITED
STATES-who are hurried to premature
graves, by that dreadful scOurge. PULAos-
ARY Consumption
The specified ingredients, viz: Tar, Wild
Cherry and Horehound, are so well known,
and so highly recommended, that the pre-
paration must come into general use for al
fections of the breast and lungs 1t is re-
markably pleasant to take, containing no
thing to cause nsuseating sensaiions-Whleh
is 9 very important consideratiOn-as It Is
extremely difficult to prevail upon children
to take q sufficient quantity Of most medi-
cines in use to have the desired effect
Has been sold by Druggists and Store
keepers for thirty years
Price Is and 80 cents Per bo:tla.
Prepared only By
CHARLES NEHER, JR.,
PHILADELPHIA.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-02-24
HuuoRous.

A YOUNG lady who teaches in one OF
our Sunday Schools tried the other
Sunday to give her class . clear idea OF
the construction of Solomon's Temple
After explaining it thoroughly to them,
she asked few questions to make sure
that she had been understood. One
question was. "What was the roof OF
the temple covered with ?" Shingles,
replied one of the scholars. "Slate r
shouted another. "Tin," said third.
"Oh, no !" replied she, ''none OF those
things. Why don't you remember what
1 told you? Something that we don't
cover roofs with nowadays" ''Slsbs +
vociferated ''bud of promise. mo,
no some kind Of metal 'Oh ! 1
know" said one who had not yet
poken,-''copper bottom ]" "No, no.
no. Here, what is this on my wrist p
said the teacher, holding it out. "a
bracelet" replied the chorus. "Yes.
of course, but what is it made Of p
"Brass II shouted they; and since
then the young lady has not worn
bracelets to Sunday School.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-18

LEE ExCuLPArKs BRIGHAn.-Under
date of Beaver. Utah, July Is. We have
the following: The testimony OF John
D. Lee, as well as other important wit
nesses, will entirely retute all the charges
which have been made against Brigham
Young and the leaders Of the Mormon
Church in Salt Lake. It will be proven
that be sent an emphatic command that
the Mouniain Meadows massacre should
not he committed. Deputy Marshal
Jerome Cross will arrive here this eve
ming with P. Klinger Smith in charge.
Cross has BET after him since June %,
and found him in San Barnardino coun-
". California. When found, Smith was
willing to come, and gave all tho testi-
mouy 10 his posse ssion.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-18

TnRowISo TnxM Or TIE ScENT.-By
the eastern bound express train which
arrived here yesterday afternoon fr"m
San Francisco, r. u. Sumner. the man
whose rasc.li,y wss exposed by the San
Francisco Post. in his attempt to blackrn
the reputation OF the Rev. r. H. Mar
shal, q minister Of Oakland. who sss
accused by the former Of hiring men to
murder him. which story was af'srward
found to be totally false. He had u
ticket to this place only. and on arriving
here be called ut the ticket cffire to BE-
cure passage to Virgiui. City. A. he
desired to secure sleeping birth TO that
point it became necessary for him to
give his name. which h- did, stating that
1t VA. Horton Hathaway. These facts
We learn from sn fic.r Who was ''hhnd-
owing" Summer, and from them It would
appear that the latter Was endeavorlng
to hide himself in order to avoid suit
for perjury. ETC., which would probably
result in his being sent to San Quentin
for q number Of years.-Sacrams"to
Herald, July Is.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-18
PROM THE BLAsK HILLS.

Henry Lyons. better known ~
Dublin" who left here few weeks
siuce with Charley Storms. now turns
mp in the Black Hills country and write.
a. follows to y friend in this place from
CHEYENNE, under date of July S'h:
-Four hundred men have gone into the
Hills since my arrival here. Tbs mill
tnry do no, make any effort to stop them
1t is sure thing that gold is to be found
there, and plenty of it. Yesterday saw
,hirty-four ources that three men had
,.k-n out of their sluices. which they
made with axes. Another party came
n. for hip SAWS and left for the pl~cers
This morning. There has been num-
her If n.~n bare. all having more OF lens
dust. who have returned back TO the
gold fields. The army officers here say
that Jenney, the ~x!~rt. never saw sol
ni-r pan ont pan Of dirt that did not
average frum three to fifteen cents. They
s.., he is playing in the interest OF the
Indian ring. 1t is too early for sports
to come. gambling heing light =
Dublin states that he starts for Gus
,ar's Park in a short time. where the
rl.cers are, tor the purpose vt ln'lding
a house in the new camp.-Eureka Sen
tinel. July Is.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-18

Ta~ KEELY MoroR now comes
Mr.. Sergeant, Of the firm Of Sergeant 4
Cu,iineworth. of New York City. aud
through the New York Times, of July 3,
says the K-ely motor is all and mo .
than has ever been claimed for it; thai
il ia to revolutinDize not only all ma
chin@ry. but in many things men 8 ideas;
that he ha. weighed the pressure pro
dnced by this machine up to sixteen
thousand pounds and more to the square
inch; that he has fired guns with II re-
pesi.diy; that for all purposes for which
powder is used the new power is prefer
able and infinitely stronger; that ships
will not only be driven by this motor,
bnt that the Rnns of battle-ships will b~
fred by The same power that propel. the
vessels; that. in short. one Of natures
lons-guarded secrets has been discovered.
and "A new light has been given TO men.
The Times vouches for the high char
.ct.r OF Mr.. Sergeant and for his
scientific attaipments.. Sergeant says a.
.oon IN The machinery is perfected to
use this new giant. and patents are
secured. it will be fully explained to the
world,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-18
WILL TIE RA1OlNS Be 6AEACH
ED FROM DOLLY VABDBN'o
PUDDING.


The Independent camp is astis. sar-
pert's fire-ball thrown into Ito center N
the dead waste and middle Of the night
has caused . connotion. Booth has
left his books AMI phials and betaken
himself to San Francisco. to take part
With Fitch and others in . council OF
var. Poor old Bidwell is also there. He
seeks TO save his bacon and his acres.
He is regarded by good judges a. used
up calamity. Sargent is the author OF
his woes. The story goes and gets
credepce that Honest John has been
undergoing the probinqs and sweat
iucs OF a closet scene, with old Uncle
Sammy Soule. Fitch. Booth. ct. al, and
invited to withdraw. He ia between the
horns OF dilemma, one OF which 10
pointed With his appetite for fame
and grandeur and the other With his
crooked title deeds to the Chico farm. In
othe. words, the Dollies have had 1t
brought TO their knowing that their
ficure-hesd il a ludicrous old humbug
with a lamentable streak Of the knave
in bis composition. The Post intimates
tina. the Bulletin made an infereniial sd-
mission Of old Bidwell's guilt in order
to drive him OF the ticket-he having
20. his nomination in spite OF the per-
formings and schemes of Booth. Fitch 4
Co. So things are queerly muddled.
Our guess is that Bid ssli will have an
excuse for retiring-''no time to spare,
private duties to occupy his attention
or some such a fraud and will be with
drawn as too lame for the race. Anyhow.
i. is good bye John Bidwell. He will be
~ politically dead as Squea'er Colf"1
nv the time the California election 10
held.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-18

A RABBIT Partition. George Watt
irforms us that . pest Of rabbits has
visited the ranches ON Fish Creek. total
" devastating the crops. He states that
they have made fearful raid on grain,
having DESTROYED over one hundred acres
Of harley. The ranchers made . raid on
the rabbits and destroyed couple Of
hundred in single night; but it seemed
to make no difference in their number.
and they swarm+d into tho fields the
next day. The Law giving bounty for
the scnlps of coyotes ought TO be repeal
ed and one encouraging their propaxa-
non enacted; for Of the two evils the
coyotes are the least. and they destroy
the rabbits. Mr.. Watt 10 obliged to herd
his cattle for fear the rabbits will eat
them when they have got through With
the crops.-Resse Rirer Reuei2s.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-18
-s nux o. HDsroRS.

The hieh-tosed editorial exsursionisaa
from the East passed here on last eve
sine's passenger train. 1t vas s1peetsd
that two locomotives would be required
to pull the concentrated intelligence Of
forty or 6hy Eastern journals through
the deserts Of Nevada; bat. although The
train vas long one. . single engine
managed to get through With II without
difficulty. When the train came {" .
halt at the depot. everybody expected to
hear the platform Rrcan With the weight
Of intelligence that was to ali9ht upon 1t (;
and all eyes were turned toward the cars
to see the big heads and intelligent
couutenances Of the eIcursionists. but
they looked 10 vain. Afew alighted. bnt
there was nothing unusual in their make
up; no mark to distinguish them from Of
dinsry passengers. save and excerpt light
colored veil wrapped around their bats.
Whether this badge WAS for use or
ornament We were unable to ascertain.
and, as the wearers we're trying to see
tho Sierra Nevada over the Humboldt
Range, we did not consider it safs to
ventur. near them to inquire. We learn
from the train boys that nearly all OF
them bad been writing during the day.
aud one of them told Conductor Benson
up the road that be had inst written to
his paper about the Humboldt river. and
told Of it's bitter alkaline waters and the
deserts through which it winds its way
to the Pacific. The intelligent editorial
excursionisi was greatly surprised when
the conductor informed him that the
Humboldt water is not bitter. and that it
ran into the ground seventy or eighty
miles below here. We expect strange
tales Of Nevada will find their way east
ward, and like the hyens's stripes des
crlbed by the Snowman. mary two OF
them will be alike. '-Silrer State.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-18

Pyczuass yoa Dan DE- QUu1E.-J. q.
Fais. Esq.. forwarded - Dan De guile
yssssrday pictures q the Consolidated
virsini. hoi.tiae works and ONCE. The
pictures were taken from dinsTess
points in the interior Of The works. and
give . good idea Of the whole. Whist
win bs Of tho greatest use to Dan viii oe
the pictures Of the cages - they come
out VI the shaft With tho cars OF ore
standing theseon. Without someshins
Of the kind by way Of illustration. 1t
would be next 20 impossible to write
description which would make the
whole thing plain. OF course Dan
wants them for his forthcoming book. IN
which he proposes to treat OF Nevada
mines and mining.-En,e'prise.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-18

En1onAnrs-Five car loads Of emf
grants psss-d here last evening going
ssst. Some OF them complained about
the hard times in tho Western States;
the Low price Of labor aud all that. but
WIEN offered $40 per mouth to work on
ranches in this vicinity. not one OF them
would accept il. 1t wss the old sior.
with them. they had paid for ride to
San Francisco. and were going through
or burst in the attempt. SIU<r State.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-18

TnAvxL from the Eas, is again increas-
ing .ll trains gong West Oh the Pa
c,fic roads are crow d-d. Bu. few Cali
forpiaps or NrvadMus are going East
and q great nnDy are waiting iO' the
Centennial xcnr.iun trains Of beXt year,
which it is to BE- hoped will afford An OPP
poriunity of crossing the continent At "
little more than hall the regular rates.
Reno Journal
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-18

The rumors sfioat about the spread Of
small pox in Reno the Nevada Democrat
prououpces uufounded. Rev. M. Lucas
aud family are we'll; none OF there chill
dren. save the first, have bsen attacked
with smallpox. Tho child Who had the
varioloid i we'll, and in . few days can
como ont with safety to itself and to
others. Mr.. Lucas has not been At
tackled. and from the precaution taken.
feels coniidest that hs will not Be. Rev.
Mr.. Kelly. throughout the ordeal. has
Consulted not only his own health. but
That q friends and the coDmunity q
large.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-18

svlvsnia. and enlisted him - chnristes
and assistant in the North Side Church
and Sunday school, where hs has been
At work for . year or two before leaving
for this campaign in Great Britain.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-18

IT was ut ono time reported, last
spring. that Camp AeDermit ~aa to be
abandoned. aud the post removed Ia
Carlin. There has. heretofore. bren hut
one company Of soldiers at Camp Nc
D-rmit, but now We learn from some Of
the soldiers. themselves. that they hsve
orders to increase the quarters sufficient
for two companies. They slso under
stand that the Indian res. rvatioD. NAL
bsur. near S,i+n Mountain. u to be re-
moved to Quinn River. at or near Nc
Drrmit. At any rate. there are $50 oO0
being spent IN repairing and rnlareina
the Camp. which dors DOT lo"k - though
the government intended t. sb,Hdos Il
right Humboldt Regiter.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-18

Tup LITTLE GERAAN BAND has arrived
at Austin. They Travelled there afoss--
their usual way Of making their jaants.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-21
EUGENE WAGGAMAN,
Civil sheriff OF the Parish of Orleans.
ial0 IL 81
Au9uste sautier vs.. Elzeard e.. Drouet,

Auguste Gautier vs.. Elzeard e.. Drouet.
SIxTH DISTRICT COURT o H PARISH OF
and sale to me directed by the honorable the Sixth
District Court for the parish OF Orleans, in the above
entitled cause, / will proceed to sell at public
auction, at the Merchants and Auctioneels' Ex.
change, ROYAL street, between Canal and Custom
house streets. in the Second District of this city,
on SATURDAY, February s, 1875, at twelve O. clock
NJ. the following described property, to wit
A LOT OF GROUND, situated in the Third Dis.
trict OF this city, in square bounded by History.
st. Anthony, Love and Craps. streets, which lot of
erOuna measures, in American measure, thirty
feet front on History street, by one hundred and
twenty. seven feet ten inches five lines IN depth,
between parallel lines, as the same is designated
OF a plan made by T.. a. de Armas. surveyor, on
the fourteenth of September, 1852. deposited in the
office OF Denis PrieIr, i'll his lifetime a notary pub
lie in this city.
Seized in the above suit.
Trims and Conditioned. In cash for a sufficient
amount to pay the plaintiffs claim, say Oue hun
dIed and seventy three dollars and thirty three
and one-third cents, with eight Der cent interest
from November II 1874, until the day of sale, five
per cent attorneys fees. all costs of suit and all
taxes due on the property sold.
2 The purchaser to assume the payment of a
promissory note for three hundred dollars, secured
by mortgage aud vendors lien on said property,
dated November Il, 1873 and payable eighteen
months after date, with interest at the tate of
eight per cent iIOm date until paid. and identified
with an act OF sale and mortgage executed by
plaintiff in favor of defendant, on the twenty-ninth
OF November, 1873, before Antoine DoriOcourt,
notary public in this city, and also to assume all
the obligations OF said act of sale and mortgage,
not TO ALLEVIATE and to pay i've per cent attor-
peys fees in case of suit, etc.
3. And the balance of the price of ADJUDICATION. if
any, cash on the spot; and in case the price bid on
the property should, after deduction OF the atore.
said fees, costs and taxes, in cash, be less than the
aggregate amount OF the said plaintiffs claim,
with interest as aforesaid. and of the note to De
assumed and above described, then the purchaser
to pay the plaintiffs aforesaid cash claim, and to
assume the aforesaid described note pro rata to
the extent of the balance OF his bid.
EUGENE WAGGAMAN,
Civil Sheriff OF the Parish of Orleans.
las u 20 fec
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-21
SHERIFF'B SALES,
A. H. Ceuas w.. Fred.r,. er,..,

As re OcuH0 W. FEe0eI1C EHMe9ts
GIxTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
ure and sale to me directed by the honorable the
Sixth District Court for the parish Of Orleans, in
the above entitled cause, 1 will proceed to sell at
Exchange, Royal str stree:, B, JGesn ga canal nIG AND cur.
tOmhOuse streets. in the Second District of this
city. on SATURDAY. February IL. 1875. at twelve
o'clock NJ, the following described property, to
wit
A CERTAIN SQUARE OF GROUND, situated in
the Sixth District OF this city, in Suburb Bloom
IL gdale Gate parish of Jefferson) designated by
Schlarbaum, civil engineers, Gated December 9.
1853, deposited ID the office OF r. Brennan, late a
notary public, as plan number twenty five. Said
square of ground is bounded by Main. State and
Union streets and the line Of Huntsville, and con.
tains eighteen lots of ground, numbered from one
to eighteen. Lots number one, two, three, four,
five, fifteen, fourteen, sixteen, seventeen and
eighteen measure, each, thirty feet front on State
street, by a depth OF one hundred and twenty feet,
between parallel lines, lot number one forming
the corner Of State and Union streets, and lot
number fourteen the corner of State and Main
stfeets. Lots mum bers six, seven, eight and nine
measure, each, about thirty five feet seven inches
front on Union street. thirty four feet eleven inches
three lines width in the rear. by a depth of one
twelve and thirteen measure, each. about thirty.
four feet four inches two lines front on Main
street, about thlIty-f0ur feet eleven inches tive
ines width. in the raar, bv q depth of about one
vantages therenntO belonging, or in anywise ap-
pertaining. Which property was acquired in the
manner following, to wit: The one halt interest in
said square by purchase of Miss Mary A. May, by
act before Thomas J. Beck, notary public, passed
March u, 1868, and the other one. half interest in
said square by purchase Of Algernon s. Beck, By
act before said notary, passed June 8, 1869.
Seized in the above suit.
EUGENE wAGGAMAN.
Civil Sheriff OF the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-21

Barthclemy Be0ubay vs.. Octave AnfOux.
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
- Orleans, No. 6935.-By virtue of a writ of seiz-
ure and sale directed by the honorable the Sixth
above entitled cause, to ". T. Harper, late sheriff,
and by said late sheriff to ME transferred, | will
proceed to sell at public auction, at the Merchants
and Auctioneers' Exchange, Royal street, between
Canal and C~ustGmhouse streets, in the Second Dis
trict' of this city. on FRIDAY, January 20, 1875,
at twelve O'Clock ~, the following described prop
-FOUR CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND situated in
the F%aubOurg Franklin of this city, designated by
the numbers five, six, seven and ei light of square
number eight, ON a plan made by Joseph Pile, late
surveyor, dated the seventh of June, 1928, deposited
in the office of Charles Jaain, then notary public
in this city, by act dated June 20. 1880. Lots num-
beers five ard six measure, each, sixty feet front on
Marigny street, by one hundred and twenty feet
deep, lot number six forming the corner of
Josephine street; and lots numbers seven and
eight measure, each, sixty feet front on Elvsian
Fields street, by a depth CT one hundred and forty
eight feet two inches, lot number seven forming
the corner OF Josephine street, all French meas.
ure; together with all the buildings and improve
ments thereon, without exception Or reservation.
The above described property belongs to the de-
PENDANT herein by means of the purchase he made
thereof from Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Sabatier, as ap-
pears by an act passed on the ninth of May, 1889,
before Z. 6. Gottschalk, late notary public in this
city.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-This being the SO cOnG and last auction.
the said property will he definitely adiudicated to
the highest and last bidder for what it will bring,
at twelve months credit, the purchaser furnishing
bond. with good ard solvent security, bearing eight
per cent interest per annuin from Gate. and special
mortgage on the property sold until final pa yment.
said purchaser will have to deduct and pay in cash
the amount of printing, sheriff" and clerks fees,
etc, say about one hundred and ninety dollars,
and. furthermore, the State, parish and municinal
tax 5, the amount OF which is not vet asceItaiHed.
EUGENE
Civil Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-21
Raymond Pocheiu VS.. Edward Haywood

EOURTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
l. of Orleans, No. 43,264.-By virtue of a writ Of
seizure and sale To me directed by the honorable
the Fourth District Court for the parish of Or
leans, III the above entitled cause, | will pro
coed to sell at public auction, at the Merchants
and AuctiOneers' Exchange, Royal street, between
Canal and streets. in the Second Dis
trict of this city, on SATURDAY, February II, 1915,
at twelve o'clock NJ, the folio wing described prop.
ertv. to wit
TWO T LOTS OF GROUND together
with all the rights. ways, servitudes and advau-
tages thereunto belonging or in any wise apper-
tanning. situated in the sixth District of this city
Gate Rlckerviil-l. designated on . plan drawn by
Charles ". de Elsie, architect on the sixteenth of
April, 1867. deposited in the Office of 4. 6. Colts
chalk. late a notary public in this city, under the
No. 50 of book of plans No. |, by the numbers
thirteen and fourteen of square number thirty
three. bounded by Peters avenue. LeOntine, Per-
rler and Plaauemines streets, which two lots of
ground adjoIn each other, and measure, each,
thirty-tlve feet froUt on Plaq uemines street. by a
depth, between parallel lines, of one hundred feet
Six inches SIX llnes, and being two of the five lots
designated by the numbers one, two, three. thir-
teen AID fourteen. Which property was purchased
by the said Edward Haywood from plaintlff herein
by act passed before G.. LeGardtur, notary public
III this city, on the fifth OF August, 1871.
Seized il the above suit.
T~erns-Cash on the sDot.
~kUGENR WAGGAMAN.
Civil Sheriff OF the Parish OF Orleans.
jal2 q % telo