davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1875-11-27
BLANK BOOKS
MOODY AND SANKEY'S HYMN BOOK
Wna. Ballantyne's.

M w - " AB
IN For sale By
WI. so. h. MORRISON,
Law Boousllers and stationers,
F5PEENsYLyANIAA AVE.
- Mass. I,s.s ,M.s,ins By Johne' Whit AFNA
IS: ssv;P ,'S.s:;'ss Sss:; story Of to-day. By
Reading Without Tears; ne. S.ya ed ~.
queen Mary; q drama By Tennyso1ff fr.-,
Tsies of the Argonsnts, &C. ~ bret HArle.
LINT coasins, or ne Aunthnl. By Loaisa n.
kisie,s wonsnhocd. By Martha FsrqEharson.
paiy IRossPP,s;t sP,st,. a book for ths housshcld.
ffrem Jesf 70 Earnest. By =. 2. hoe, author os
~ isSip IN tae desert, By JOAQUIN Miller.
Hisrorv of Real Property. Digoy.
a1sriexn Law Review. October -lolA.
American Law Of Eleetions. By Hon. g. W.
AWvShitmssn,s Supreme Court Patent Cases.
josh Billings Farmers' Allmlnax, lsl5. -,
Ieftrs Rough Diary or scribbllng Journal, with
aweek ON Epsge, for ISIS. keprint nom AonaoA
Re9nold,s Flexible Back Conseeutlye Blank
Boof a verv desirable book for merchants, mzrke6
dealers. coi1mission clerks. &e.. Sc nos-a
National Republican., 1875-11-27
EOARD OF HEALTH.

ITS WORK FOR THE PAST YEAR.
National Republican., 1875-11-27
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.

ANNUAL REPORTS. OF OFFICERS.
National Republican., 1875-11-27

SHORTER STORIES, SKETCHES OF TRAVEL.
with ninsirasions; s.Pictares nom Jsp.nSs Is,
says Labor ana Finance ;ibesides unusual va
But The Pspers when viii Ss hfsly 70 sitrsct
Exploration, the one in the Old World and the
~oThE Nth PisSSxEBx % OF II TIE s,g SITE OF SOLO
saaif e hHssE 81
By MAJ. POWELL, one Of the most interesting and
important OF HIS contributions to our knowledge OF
that strange and hitherto almost unexplored re-
The presen. InstaIlment ofeABRIEL coNRoY,
bestowed upon the opening chapters.
The BostonlPost says:
'If the opening chapters foreshadow fairly those
that to .ueessd u T 1t S1sna " s
representative Of that fresh and spontaneeus Lit
and freedom from contemplation OF natures gram
ssSr in the m t' ssTal shss WI %sse
sought, It had nothing else to recommend it.n
Thelspringheld CMass.) Republican, says:
,n,s 1.-THE picture is goysrfaily done; The illimis
Then % 'Gn 9eR
isndsGaps ne more 70 impress the image
fSss q that Oru'a1ed camp IN the canon per-
The Cdnadiaa illustrated Eetcs says:
opening chapters, which are repiete with senss.
tfona power, and the rest OF the work maintains
American novel;"
The Hartford Couranttsays:
'sThe study Of American progress would be in
complete Without knowledge Of the life which
Mr.. Harte writes about. In his way his writings
are Of Importance, and essentially national
treasurer
The s. s. Times, Of Philadelphia, says:
ssBret Harte's opening description Of q snow
storm in the sierras Is worthy Of place
Of Dickens picture Of the storm on the seacoast In
David Copperheld.'
The Cincinnati GazetteIsays:
.'The style reminds one strongly OF the vivid
prologue Of Sues Wandering Jew"
The Pittsburg Chroafeis says:
.,It e wonderful picture, and the story, with
such fascinating opening, cannot fan Of becom-
ing one Of the great novels of the year."
scribner will begin in January another AMERI-
CAN SERIAL STORY, by an AMERICAN AUTHOR,
an Historical Romance:
National Republican., 1875-11-27
PHILLIP NOLAN's FRIENDS,
BY EDWARD EvERErT-HALE.

The scene ofthis story Is laid in LouIsiana and
Texas, at time when that territory was first
Spanish, then French, and then American, and
when war was imminent to obtain control OF the
mouth OF the Mississippi. It Is likely 10 be the
GABRIEI CoNRoY will be Of the Pacific slope.
SCRIBNER'S MONTHLY Is now recognized,
both in this country and In England, as the
greatest representative American Magazine.
erous public, we shall aim, dnrinT the Centennial
year. 10 eclipse its former achievements in both its
Literary and Art departments
SCsIBNER Is sold BY all FIRsr-cLAss BOOK
SELLERS and NewsDealers at a . year, or 81
cents q number.
National Republican., 1875-11-27
EXCURSIONS
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

TIE NEW BOOKS
Roderick Hudson, by h. James, IT.. o..
Rose and Roof Tree, by G. p. La
throp; sf.5o. z9TlH
.Fimous Painters and Painting, by AALM
Mrs. shedd: Illustrated; o.
Studies from Raphael. with His S4nzsL
Ito. 5; $40. &
Tasehi's Engravings, from Frescos by CorreKaio
and Pal megfano. with heliOtype Illustrations; $40.
lie Comte de Paris bistory Of the War; vol.
Prose Aiscellanles, from Heine; sI5l.
A large JOB LOT Of exeellent Books, In cloth
binding, many OF which were published at $50
volume. sold at the uniform price OF so cents at
SOLOMON8 q CHAPMAN,S.
Agents for Laurence,s ssPure Linen'' Papers,
no26-tf 81 Penngylvanfa avenue.
National Republican., 1875-11-27

a IL KINDS or aENTLEmENS 0A9IS
"a a. wcsrlrr apparel can be sold 70 t1e very oest
sd7nEs.re by sddfssIlnr or calling On JUo1hs %
p EEeet between sizn nd esyeni6 ,se 81 ~
National Republican., 1875-11-27

EEGEfISE is SOLD BY ALL ERUgaIsfS
nc5.s&Wff
National Republican., 1875-11-27
N e W b o o X 3 /.

N W b o o H ..
The Count Of Paris new book Hls-
tory of the Civil War in America, EHIlH
svo., cloth. Price, %. 80. AgEL p
The Bird and the Bell, with
other poems, cloth; C.P. .Craneh; q. 0M22W
Rocks Ahead; or, The Warnings OF CassAndra;
cloth, W. X. Gray, g.
Chinese Thibet to Indian Caucasus; cloth: Andrew
Wilson; s2.25.
Discourses on Architecture; sYo., cloth; by
Eugene Emmanuel yiollet-Le-Duc, Translated by
Henry Van Bruut, IS.
man? A novel. julie r. Smith; si.75.
Getting to Paris. A book OF practice in French
Conversation Francis 8. Williams, A. NJ; &l.75,
Etiqu cite in washington; ID edition. Mrs. Dahl
WAHREN CHOATE q CO.,
Booksellers and staticpers,
Vernon Row, corner Pa. ave. and Tenth SIC
National Republican., 1875-11-27
scR1RNER & CO.,
STEAMSHIP LINES.

re,ae..f AS nRoAnwAY, n. =.
National Republican., 1875-11-27
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
m SCRiBNER FOR DECEMBER

.sCRIBNER for December Is anotable number In
Containing leo octave pages with seventy iliustrk
tons There are In stalments cf sHo serial stories
sEvENoAks, by DIR. HOLLAND which Is here
finished, and
National Republican., 1875-11-27

Wepresent q synopsis Of the reports of the
health ofcer and the registrar Of vital statistics
Of the District of Columbia for the year ending
September 80, which viii prove of the greatest
interest to cur citizens:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-09-09
PERSONAL.

| Flags were at haf-mast in San Francisco on
the Goth on account of the death of Bank
President Raston and expressions of regret
and sympathy for the deceased were heard on
| all sides. The theory of his suicide was
strongly disproved by later Developments,
and the statements of his attending physicians
would seem TO show that his death resulted
from apoplexy while swimming.
The publishing house of Lee 4 Shepard, of
Boston, and the branch house of Lee, Shep-
ard Il Dillingham;, of New York, have failed.
The liabilities of the parent house are esti-
mated at 100000.
The trial Of Westervelt, who is charged
with being an accessory to the abduction of
Charlie Ross, was commenced at Philadcl-
phia on the 30th ult
The funeral OF Bank President Ralston, at
San Francisco on the 30th, was largely at
tended, at least 10000 people being present
The ceremonies were of the most imposing
and impressive character.
j. NJ Thatcher, United States Commission
or of Patents, has sent in his resignation, to
take effect Oct. |.
| Goyernor-clect James h. McCreery, of Ken.
lucky, was inaugurated at Frankfort on the
| 3tst.
Gov. Bedlc, of New Jersey, has appointed
Gen. Gershom Mott State Treasurer, in place
OF Sooy, charged with being defauter
Geo A. Smith, Second President of the
Mormon Church, and Brigham Young's chief
adviser and counselor, died at Salt Lake City
on the morning Of the LIST, aged fifty weight
years. He leaves five wives and large mum
Der of children. BY virtue Of the rules of the
Mormon Church George q. Cannon, Delegate
II Congress, will succeed President Smith,
he being next in age and position.
\ st. Louis dispatch of the LIST states that
the investigation of the charges against
lndian-Agent Gibson, at Usage Agency, Kan
had been concluded so far as the taking
OF oral testimony was concerned, and the
Commissioners had adjourned To Lawrence to
examine certain documents and make up
their report, 1t is said the evidence against
him was very damaging, and his re-
moval would probably be recommended 1t
vas shown that he made practice of having
vouchers signed in blank, aud then filling
| them up with larger sums than he actually
p0id also, that lie was in the habit of buying
up vouchers at heavy discount and pocket
ing the profits.
The New York Herald OF the 2d publishes
an account Of an interview with Mrs. Mosher,
IN which she declared her firm conviction
that Charlie Ross was stll living, but de-
! Glued TO give her reason for so believing.
The trial OF Westcryclt was still in progress
at Philadelphia, where much excitement cx-
listed over the statement OF Mrs, Mosher.
Soovi thcdctaulting State Treasurer of New
Jersey, was examined ON the ID The cxilt
amount OF his deficit was ascertaned to be
Si4,il6. He was committed to Jail in default
Of ) - 600 hAiL.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-09-09
Cause of the Failure.

A San Francisco dispatch Of An, a..
says: The failure Of the Bank of -, =
lorna, while Immediately caused Inv "a
positors' run, was directly the ou,con,a y" :.
conflict between two classes of Calf,
ma spaculators-one of the Bank of On
iornla party, headed by Mr.. Ralston sr5
Mr. Sharon, and the other headed ~
Messrs Flood, O'Brien and IIidensaIg!s
The latter party have established a LaaI
IN San Francisco called The BonIs "a
Nevada, with cash capital Of 81 n00 naa
gold and the right to increase to s9O oGo
900. Incidental to this fight there L.',.
been the mining properties known as nv
Savage, the Caledonia, the California ,i -.
Ophlr and the Consolidated Virginia ~,
three latter are known AS the Bio Rona.
"a Nine and the Bank of California na ,I,,.
obtained control of them. In cettinG this
control the stock of the California VIE VIE
run up from 60 to 500, and was tboS
multiplied by five, which wn ~i,i
make the highest price leo 0"l !.
has since declined to So. The 0r,i.
stock, while they were getting control
advanced from 80 to 700, and was mnlG
piled by five, making 100, representa-,
l40 in new stock. 1t has since declne3
to AS. The Consolidated Virginia dnr +
ing the process of getting control ad.
vanced from So to $50 1t was vesterdor
261 That the bank had been strained q
late and pinched has been evident IL +,
bankers here, who have Stunned tb4y
bills from the fact that in the last siyty
days most of the bills offered in this mar
ket have been those of other institutions
Endorsed by the Bank of California. The
inference has been that the Bank of Cali.
fornia had hypothetical securities with
those who lent their bills, and that this
borrowed exchange was used to Obtain
funds needed to carry on the large opera.
tons of the bank. The borrowed hills
which have so appeared were those of the
Bank Of British Columbia and the Bank
Of British North America"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-09-09
Equine Suicide.

The San Francisco Alta of the 9th inst.
prints this story: "The latest sensation
reported to the police is the death of a
horse under circumstances which indicate
that the magnificent animal wi,lfully or
with malice atorethought made away with
his own life. Some weeks ago Mr.. Ed.
wards, local druggist, gave valuable
young horse to trainer to break. The
animal appeared as tractable as the MAORI
ty of colts of his age, and his education
progressed rapidly until Saturday after.
noon, when the trainer drove him out to
the ocean beach. AS soon as the colt
caught sight of the boundless deep he was
seized with a fit Of emotional insanity, and
taking the bit in his teeth he dashed oft
toward the breakers. Thinking that a
dash OF water would cool his ardor. the
trainer made no extraordinary etfoAs to
check his colt, but when he found himself
in three fathoms Of water, with the in.
fatuated animal still heading for the sea,
he concluded it was time to change his
tactics, and, resigning his ribbons, he
plunged into the water and swan ashore.
The colt, however, continued on his course
till, exhausted by battling with the waves,
and incumbered with the wagon, be ceased
to swim and turned over on his side limp
and inanimate. The carcass Of the mis-
guided animal was washed ashore yester
day, and was viewed with curiosity by a
number of persons who heard the story OF
the animals death"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-09-09

The Secretary Of the Treasury on the LIST,
issued calls for redemption Of sl3,000,0O0 Of
$50 bonds Of 1864, ss,O0O,0OO of which are on
account of the sinking fund. The principal
and accrued interest viii be paid at the Treas
ury of the United States or at the office Of the
Assistant Treasurer in New York, Dec. l.,
1875, interest to cease on that day.
The fourth annual session Of the Louisville
| (Ky.) Exposition opened on the evening of
the lst
Four children of Mr.. Mier, of Ascension
Parish, La, were poisoned by French worm
lozenges on the lst, and died in a few hours.
The Planters National Bank of Louisville,
Ky. was robbed on the night of tie LIST OF
$4,000, The teller, Louis Rhem, stated
that three men had taken him from his house
during the night, compelled him to 90 to the
bank and produce the keys to the safe,
which they then robbed. He exhibited some
slight wounds which he alleged they inflicted
upon him. The bank officers discredited his
story and accused him of committing the
theft. After repeated declarations of his in
nocence he at last confessed that he was the
thief and that he had committed the robbery
before midnight and buried the proceeds
under his house. The stolen property was
all recovered and Rhem was lodged in Jail.
Martha Williams, q colored servant-girl in
the employ of family at Pleasant Hill, Mo-,
cndeavored to hasten dinner on the I'd by
pouring kerosene on the kitchen fire. The
can exploded and the girl was fatally burned.
The Merchants Exchange Bank Of San
t. ,,af.n ID l,,,t b. n
o. Mills had authorized the statement that
capitalists interests in the Bank of California
would be fully protected and funds subscribed
to place the bank in a condition to pay all de
mands and put it on sound basis. This as
surance had an excellent effect on business
prospects.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-09-09
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
FOREIGN.

A majority of the jury of inquest upon the
bodies Of those drowned when the Queens
yacht ran into the Mstletoe are reported TO
have recommended that the officers OF the
royal yacht be prosecuted for mauslaughter
A London dispatch of the 2Sth says the foot
and mouth disease is spreading among the
cattle in Cumberland and Abcrdeeushire.
The representatives of the forcigl powers
have assembled in Mostar TO attempt to effect
the pacifcation of the rebellous Turkish
provinces. Over 5000 Turkish Croats have
crossed the Danube into Austrian territory.
Military preparations are going on steadily
in Scrra. A Belgrade dispatch OF the 18th
says the inhabitants of Novarosch had re-
yolted and burned the chief town Of the PROV
ince.
Ragusa dispatch of the Goth says an in
surrection had broken out in Albania One
thousand Servian volunteers had entered
Herzegovina to aid the insurgents. The in
surgents had rejected the advice Of European
powers and demanded the independence Of
Bosnia.
Madrid telegram Of the Goth says the
Ministerial Council had decided to send II,
600 troops to Cuba by Sept. 20 and 10000
more in October.
dispatch to the London Times Of the Goth
ut. says force OF Russians had taken the
field against khojend. The rebellion had ex-
tended to the southern districts.
A Berlin dispatch Of the 30th ult says Bos-
mia was full Of rebellion. The llerzegoyinian
insurgents had established a national govern.
ment
London dispatch Of the 30th ult. says adj.
vices had Just been received from the Polar
expedition, The two vessels had sailed for
Upernavik on the nth Of July. All we'll
Pesth special TO the London Times Of
the 3lst ult states all the insurgents in Bos
MIA who had not fled into Austrian territory
had surrendered to the Porte.
Great excitement and confusion existed
in Egypt at latest adyices In consequence Of
military movements. Besides the dispatch
of large force to the Abyssinan frontier,
the khediye lad been requested to send
troops to aid the Porte to suppress the Her
zcgovnian trouble. All officers on iurlough
had been recalled.
According to n Ragusa dispatch of the
lat the Turks had compelled the insurgents
to leave Trcbgne and retire to the mountains.
A Berlin telegram OF the LIST says the Bishop
of Paderborn had been outlawcd by Minis
teral order because he left the city where
he was interped without leave.
According to Belgrade telegram OF the
ID u party Of Turks had Invaded Seryia and
assassnatcd several villagers
A London dispatch of the I'd says the news
from Herzegovina was conflicting, but that
its general tenor was unfayorahle to the in-
surgcnts, who had been unsuccessful in sew
cral recent engagements.
The British iron.clad Vanguard collided
with the Iron Duke in the British Channel
on the I'd and sunk No lives were lost.
On the ID an attempt was made To inter in
the Catholic cemetery at Montreal the re-
mains Of Guibord. whose burial in conse.
Grated ground had been forbidden 10y eCcesi-
astical, but after considerable litigation di
rected by the civil, authorities. 4 mob of
1900 persons drove off the hearsc and its at
tcndants
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-09-09
pOEE TECAL.

The California State election occurred on
the LIST san Francisco dispatches Of the "a
indicated that the Democrats had carried the
State by large plurality, aud had probably
secured all OF the four Congressman. They
would also have a plurality II not majority,
in both houses Of the Legislature. The elec-
tiou in san Francisco was very close, the In
dependents claiming most ot the city officers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-09-09
ESTlE.

Tie entire business portion OF the town Of
Rcyuoldsyillc, Pa was destroyed by fire ON
the morning of the Goth ult Lose over $780,
600, with An insurance Of but $4,000
The business OF the Postotlicc in New York
city was removed 10 the new building on The
Goth.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has decided
that pine timber, commonly known as
squared" or sidcd," Is subject to duty at
the rate of | per cent per cubic foot, and not
- per cent. ar valorcm, as heretofore held
10y the department
The trial OF the nrgrocs charged with in
surrectiou in Georgia commenced at Augusta
ON the S0lh ut
The Atlantic cotton mills at Lawrence,
Mass, started up on HE 3Oih ult, after being
idle seven weeks They employ 600 hands.
\ telegram Of the 3oth nit, states that the
yellow-lcy had disappeared from Barrancas
and Pensacola, Fla
tcnyear-old daughter Of Michael Glayin,
of Niles, Mich, poured kerosene oil from a
can ON some live Goals in the stove. ON the
Slst ult The can exploded ana the burning
oil was thrown over her and her little sister.
ten months old, who was cliugur Ia her
clothes The babe was burned 20 death and
the gigl very badly injured in trying 10 save
the child.
The public debt statement for Angus, Is
rs follows.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-09-09

II is estimated by 3 well-known natural
philosopher that the average msn will be
fourteen years about getting around To
screw that loose knob on the bureau
drawer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-09-09

Il Great Britain only three printers are
authorized TO publish The English Bible.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-09-09

SWEETS in adyersity--A sugar house
failure.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-31

On reading and aling the petition Of y. j.
BonniBeld. creditor Of said estate OF Geo.
W. Holt, deceased. praying for an order 10 srIl
the real estate, and 1t appearing therefrom
aud from other evidence, and the papers on
1le herein. that 1t Ia necessary to sell the
whole Of the Real Estate 10 pay the allowance
to the family. the debts outstanding against
the deceased, and the debts, charges and ex-
penses of administration. and that dine notice
OF said application has been given; IL isthere-
fore ordered by the Judge Of ssid Court that
all persons interested in said estate appear
before the said District Court Of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State of Nevada. at tho
Courtroom OF said Court. ut the town Of VIM
nemucca. Humboldt county. on the TWEEN
TIErH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. ID 1875, at
III O'Clock A. NJ. then and there to show cause
why such order 81 oald not be made
That n copy II this order be published in
the SILVER STATE, newspaper printed aud
published In Ill Humboldt county, at least
four successive weeks previous to said sep
TENDER 10th, 1875
Dated August 10th, 1873.
auto 4w VIM. >. BoNNIFIEID, Judge.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-31
MISCELLANEOUS.
Assessment Notice.

DADGER MILL AND MINING COMPANY
, Location of principal place OF bust
ness, San Francisco-Location of works, Bart
lett Creek, Columbia District, Humboldt
county, State Of Nevada.-Nctice is here by
given, that at meeting of the Board OF Di-
rectors, held on the 18th day Of August, 1915,
an assessment mo. p of twenty-five cents per
share was levied ON the capital stock of the
corporation, payable Immediately in United
states gold coin, to the Treasurer, NJ. S. Mar
tin, 1907 California ST eet, San Francisco. Cali
fornia. Any stock upon which this assess
ment shall remain unpaid on the 28th day of
September, 1875, will be delinquent, and adj
vertised for sale at public auction, and unless
payment is made before. will be sold on the
SIXTEENTH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1875, at !
o'clock NJ, at the Office of the company Room
50 Merchants Exchange building, California
street, San Francisco, to pay the delinquent
assessment, together with costs OF advertising
and expenses OF sale.
O. II. SPENCER, Sc .retary.
Office Room 50. Merchants Exchange build
ing, California street. san Francisco Cal.
At meeting of the Board OF Trustees of
the Badger Mill and Mining Company, held as
above, Assessment No. l was rescinded
au22 I'd o. II. SPENCER, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-31
Seminal Weakness.

Seminal emissions. the consequence 81 self
Abuse This solitary vice. or Deprived sevual
indulgence ~ praetised by the youth 81 both
SEXES TO an almost unlimited extent producing
with unerring certainty the following train -
morbid symptoms, unless cambated by scien-
tific medical measures. viz, Sailow counfe-
nance. dark spots under the eyes, PAIN In the
head, ringing in the ears, noise like the rllst-
ling Of lcaTes and The rattiing 81 chsrint~,
unessiness about the loins. weakness II the
limbs, confused vision. blunied intellect. loss
81 confidence. diffidence in approaching
strangers, a dislike TO form new acquaintauces,
disposition 90 slfun society. loss Of memory.
hectic fiGshes, plfnples and various eTHptlous
about the face furrod tongue. fetid breath.
coughs, consumption, night swerts, mono
msnia and frequent insanity. II relief be
not obtained. shOuld apply Immediately
either in person or by letter and have "a cure
effected hv his new and scientific mode of
treating this disease. which never fails OF
efieeting quick aud radical cure.