davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-09-17

ladies, but what will be the effect upon tie gentle
men?
TIE VICTORIOUS AMERICANA.
The Observation-Disclosures rife match for
the championship Of the world resulted tod
IN victory for the Americans but it WIS q
narrow escape. Yesterday afternoon, when it
was announced that our boys led at 500 Yards
by fifteen points, the American heart rcjoiced;
but When the 90O-yards score, and later, when
the l, 000- yards score. were announced, und the
Americans were nine points behind in the total Of
the days shooting, there was general expression
OF regret II you will examine yesterdays score
Jou will find it extraordinary. Farwell and Glider
sleeve, who the highest at 300 yards, fell all
to pieces at 1000 yards, and were lowest, II
they had done as well at the last as at
tho first range, victory would have
been ours. Fulton. who xyas lowest at
the first, was highest at l. 600. The success Of the
Scotch team yesterday made everybody believe
them to be the winners to-day but alas next to the
uncertainty OF verdict Of petit urr there is moth
ing more uncertain than rifle shooting, To-day CUR
boys went up to the head rapidly, and the Scotch
men. in the critical moment, dropped OF to the
third place. The Irishmen distinguished them
selves to-day and once more the TUCK OF the
tlnng was illustrated. t.Unlucky Milner, ~ he
was called last year at Dolymount because his score
was 50 low, redeemed himself by making Is con-
sccutiye buiseyes at I. 600 yards IN unparalleled
feat with the rifle. The American victory Is max
Ing everybody happy Tonight excepting the disap-
pointed teams. BEAUTY,
, 1876-09-17
NECROSIS, SCRUFULA, DYSPEPSIA, GEN
ERAL DEBILITY, CANKER HUAlOR, L1Y-
ER COMPLAINT, RHEUMATISM,
CONSUMPTION OF TIE
BOWELS.

CuARLrsrowN, Mass., March IS, 1859
Vii e x
nays beer @ hksepD a. boarding here foE many
Ct % as% Eject la 5 Il
81 I'D njaTsd Il: !e{s lse sSsfS y s
s n; e ~ 9s
The IL s, % % sa soSa sss ssS 5
H. Geee Of Ro3o to r. ettsna en- yho
Necrosis said he must be removed TO- the Hospital.
diseh2ree matter there Collected; Otherwise The es
thiakngi aqr!s.Ds to gauf s s and
the past with 50 good effect concluded Try III this
9as sxo: s fer II nds j his
improved that he did not LOOK like tue same person
ecty se lie ID Io%e ua ne
nenccmrat Of the War; tcn Joined the army and was
The shove IL but one case out Of many where have
rhts Blood Remedy used with unparalleled SUCCESS
Dsy Il f
peared to give me new life and ygor. II
anor alter she bad saaercd for y2a and It'd
almost everything else without rece1rn< any beneht
Vas lad case and 81 c,asldered by 1as many phya
cians who had attended :tez from c1me to time.
tisu1, with extraordinary good effect
4 lady tooE i for Consumption ii the Bovels and
found more relief than III anything else she could pro-
do not want to overestmate It's usefulness; but DO
good medicine has doue md IS stf doing for Know
what it Is to be upon when sick and think It
Of the helpless sck and oae, vii Dot Do
undsr SIX MS Xv HoSo Tests3E Is,
VEExTISE Is 8Uld By al Druggists
, 1876-09-17
Living vigorous knocks upon the pates, hgura-
.s-e1v speaking, of the other editors Of his


toFD:
- othef rc.son than am Republican, and am
~ ~ stupid personally to know anything mean of
~ ~ 4. Il. EARLY, only that he is Republican,
INV dirty grea*er called the Sherman Courier,
Ge3htished by little, handy -shanke1. knocked
Rpd Rpeed, red-hcaded. freck1edfaced. stud monkey,
lied +, j, BnouKs, and one ". ]. GALLON, 4
cred cora-]cgced. squirrel headed, handy
tthssnhed, half witted fool, who left Missouri for
e. nod Of the State and to save his rotten car
&c. from co"hid:ng for conduct unbeconlin.
s.nt,eman on borrowed money from kind
esarted Repub1ican gentleman, which has yet not
tsen paid, which said claim is In my hands for
sc,ecton. Through pity for the said animal, and
~ lies be has told me from time to time, and
.esfnst instructions, ! have ~ yet not brought
81 ind ret the contemplate, cosvard}y, lyiug
ssnnk II, j. GALLON, seized upon the fss1 on
ss1ortunity {knowins be had twenty to one in lis
Rkror here) to abuse nc, maliclously, wickedly.
I'd dcsignedly. knowing bad no organ here to
Attend myself Unpublished in his dirty sheet lies
= and concerning ms, which he we'll knows
~on]d cause him to swallow his sheen-teefh
;shich he ran away from Virginia without paving
he dentist for) to say to my face, who keeps ub.
*erns pictures in his sleeping room it only to
saorn The lowest dens Of infarny 80 years aco ut
he Five Points OF Ne" York.
It is safe to assume that henceforth these
Texas editors will let Ar. KNOX alone severely.
, 1876-09-17

THE WEtl-KN0\YB FIRM OF ". A. LOWELL
. Co., 736 West Madison street, are now ready for
their fail business. They have the finest honse.
furnishing store west Of New York. Four floors OF
their stone-front building are always filed with
choice new goods. Here q person can furnish a
house complete. They can afford to sell goods
cheaper than those who only sell one class OF goods
as their expenses are light and they buy direct
from manufacturers and in large quantities. II
any person wishes to pay for goods on the monthly
payment plan, this is the place get good goods at
reasonable prices. This firm do what they aurer-
tiHe, CuIl and see them
, 1876-09-17
centennial V1SfrnRc

all those who have been OF are going to the Cen
tcnnial, come down to 96 and g8 Lake street next
Saturday, to Haryeys opening OF clothing for men,
boys, and children, and see II it dues nut surpuas
any exhibit there. The Harveys returned on
Thursday from the East, where they have been for
FIVE weeks experimenting the manufacture Of
their stock and they claim in extent and quality it
surpasses anything since tho Fire.
, 1876-09-17
A1tnTt0N cAlF

The most attractive place in the city to visitors to
the Exposition is the elegant jcwclry store Of A.
H. Miller, 81 Washington street, where they feast
their eyes on the diamonds, 1ubies, onyx,
amethyst, and other valuable stones, u well as
choice selection Of gold ind silver goods IN both
American and foreign designs. These valuable
gems are bcies sold by the popular auctonecr, Mr.
j. H. French, aud We can safely say that at no
other place Gun such genuine bargains be obtained.
Housekeepers' attention is particularly called to
the beautiful display OF silver plated table ware.
Sale every day this week
, 1876-09-17
PlCKP0CKETS At THE TUBLlC LIBRARY.
To ks3ykor or 1-bs TxIb,up

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-At half-past this after
noon noticed four pickpockets on dearborn
street watching ladies going to the Public L.
brary. I followed them, and as they followed
after two ladies closely up the steps saw one
deliberately put his hand in,o one
pocket, but be got nothing. caught .he thief,
who, with comrade, knocked down :he steps
the full length to the street. Now why can not
there be a policeman stationed there during the
, 1876-09-17
DRY GOODS
n )'l'ICIGG. e

Having purchased our Fall and
winter stock of Dry Goods at bot
tom prices, previous to the adj
vance, and owing to hard times
and scarcity OF money. we will
now offer same to the public at
the old prices.
as cases Allen, spragus, and Amoskeee
Prints at and &c, worth and Sc today.
% bales H1eached and UnbleAched Muslins.
4, ., = and sc, worth 8, 8, 8 and loo to-day.
10 cases Fruit-of-the-Loom and Lonsdala
Cotton, l01:c.
Ii cases Canton Flannel, 9, 10, 12H and l5e,
Is cases A1l-Wool Flannel. 20, as and 500,
easeS heavy twlied Scarlet F7anne1, Al
45c. W. 1 ~o' "6'a 'o' - ~''~A
35c, worth SOC.
so xffd Mdieatsa s sa sssset as Is ~
cases cheviot shirtings, 10, i'm and $50.
10 cases Waterproof, so, as. rs. 85c md
sst.tne cheapest and best goods ever oRarod
2 eas@es sec Navy Blue Waterproof, rs, $50 snA
1900 pieces Hamburg Embroider:es. ., 8,
q, ., IT, 13A, Is, 40, 25c, special bargains
500 pieces Dress Goods, Fall Styles, 10,
ldH' 1o' 40, and 25c, worth double.
25o pieces Elegant and Stylish Dress 9oods.
Fall Shade, as. 80 aud 35c.
15o pieces AL Wool Black Cashmeres, 4o-
inch vide, 65, rs. $50 and 81, extra value
70 pieces All.Wool Cashmsres. 48-inch
on;n, VICE, o. eoc' $1 and s125, great bar
las pieces Black Mohair Alpacas, rs, so.
90, IS, and Soc, the best value over OF
feTed.
165 pieces Black Gros Grain Silks tat t1e
Old prices. ST. $1.10. $l.l5, $l.25. ST. so.
S1.75, 50, S2.25, $3.50, worth from as to
SOC per yard more to-day.
500 Paisley and Broche shaw,s at snc ~,
the dollar. ~>'
ESQ dog; Corsets, SO, 75c, 81, s135, worth
100 doz. Ladies' Kid Gloves, 2-button, black
closed out at 35c.
, 1876-09-17
THf RRtGGS.

under the management Of Capt. J. j. Cum
mings, the well-known host, has taken clear
lead over every house OF its class III Chicago,
and has secured monopoly of that large class
OF travel which is unwilling to pay e1orbitant
prices. Recent improvements in the way Of
frcscong, furnishing, etc, make the Briggs
one OF the most elegant, as well as comfortable,
houses in Chicago.
, 1876-09-17
THERE IS No SucH FIRM K0W

In existence as Bangs Dros. In consequence Of
the persistency Of the parties occupying the old
stand in keeping that FIRMS name on the building
and wagon, this is to notify the public that the
senior partner Of the late firm il to be found selling
the Crowned Belle Range, Golden Nugget Cook
Stove, and the superior new patent A1gand Parlor
Stove at No. 2l5 State street. near Adams
, 1876-09-17
ROCHE K NFIl. TAIinHc.

Mr. T. ]. Neil recently with the late firm Of
Wilde, Bluett Co., and for years one OF the most
successful cutters in Chicago, has now joined Mr.
Roche, No, 137 Randolph street, where they both
will be glad to their friends and others to in
spect their very fine stock Of French and English
cloths, cassimercs, and oycrcoatings, and all tho
novelties Of the European and Eastern markets.
, 1876-09-17

SCOTT Il Co., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
hatters, 1872 and lo4 Madison street corner Fifth
avenue), are prepared to show larger stock Of fine
business and dress hats in all the fashionable fall
styles and make lower prices than any other house
in the trade. You save the jobbers' profits when
you buy your hats at Scotts.
, 1876-09-17

like the Gradient Home Vt Stove, is perfect in
every particular. Persons using them say that In
economy Of fuel quantity Of heat, and durability,
they are uncqualcd. Dalton'a, 1872 State street.
, 1876-09-17
AN ACQUAINTANCE Qf OURS,

who but few days since looked ragged aud seedy,
sent his clothes to Cook s. AcLain, so Dearborn
street, and now you wouldn't know him. Repairs
and cleaning, So. p
, 1876-09-17

curing All Diseases By Laying On OF
uands:-Our readers should not fail to see DR..
at the Palmer House, Parlor T. Many
Of our beet citizens speak highly Of the Doctor,
his rooms daily from 10 to q. Advice free. Cur
cular sent free t0 all.
, 1876-09-17
GRAND DISPLAY.

Opening OF trimmed suits OF the celebrated
domestic - paper fashions commencing Monday.
Sept. is. coru1al invitation is extended to the
ladies to call aud see our latest styles. Domestic
S. II. Co., 1SD State street.
, 1876-09-17
THIS is FO3 YOUNG MEN

in want Of fall suits, pants, or ovcrcoats Croft,
the tailor, 157 Clark street, is making some Of the
nobbicst suits Of the season, and at prices which
positively defy competition. Young men should
give him cali. If thcy want nice suit OF good
goods at great bargain.
, 1876-09-17

Bo1and. the wel1-known druggist at No. So
Clark street, has made great hit in the Aroma tic
Bitter Wine OF Iron.' Ne advise those who are
suffering from nervousness, impoverished blood,
weakness, or impaired digestion, 10 try it.
, 1876-09-17
THE NEW sRGFNr,-nTBas PROFESS.

THE NEW KRGENT1-R1TRAS PRUCESS,
just being introduced BY Stevens, the leading
photographer, is superior to anything ever before
introduced to the picture world. It combines
beauty with pe:n,anency, and delicacy Of finish
with the most brilliant effects Entrance. No. l2G
State street, Or by elevator, rs Madison street.
, 1876-09-17

corner State and Monroe streets, the acknowledged
leaders in the fur manufacturing, are showing the
best stock Of fine furs in the city. Altering, trim
ming, and repairing promptly attended to. Their
stock Of hats is complete for young and old.
, 1876-09-17

dental rooms, 40 popularity recommended By all.
gold filings at onethird the usual rates,
So for the best set.
, 1876-09-17
HuRRAH,

Ar. Mosher is making his beautiful cabinet
photographs at the reduced price Of s. per dozen,
at 051 Wabash avenue. Children's photos a
apecaltY.
, 1876-09-17

Il Circular For Ladies' and Gentlemen on
the art OF healing all diseases BY laying Of
hands, and human electricity, ETC., sent free to
all who will send their address to Dr. Broadbent,
Parlor i, Palmer House, Chicago, Ill.
, 1876-09-17

DR.. Morgan's O3lce is Now at 2o7 South
Clark street. Kentucky Block, Room 16, where
he IL treating I'll diseases Of the eye with great
success. R. Lavel1e was cured in three months
nfter having been blind ten years.
, 1876-09-17

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder is strong, pure
wholesome, and never sold in bulk.
, 1876-09-17

Burnett's FlavorIng Extracts arc used and
indorsed by the best hotels, confectoners grocers,
and the first families in tie country.
, 1876-09-17
NEXT WEDNESDAY,. 2nTH.

is the opening day at the Ladies' College. Highland
Hall, Highland Park, III. The best facilities for
the best work in music, art, and other depart
menta. EDWARD P. WEsroN
, 1876-09-17

Beauty Reealned, Beauty retained by the
use of that most harmless and delicate p.epara-
tiop, Gonraud's Oympian Cream. Warranted to
contain no ead, zinc, hi.muth, OF chalk. Price
in large bottles, reduced TO one dollar.
, 1876-09-17

THE NEW PATENT PERMANENT PHOTOGRAPHS
now being made by Gentle, No. 103 State street,
are creating great excite Mt. The group Of the
Chicago Fire~Insurance Patrol Is made by the
patent process. Gentle has the exclusive right
for Chicago.
, 1876-09-17

FEGET1NE~
VEGETINE.
THE GREAT
Health Rest0rer,
MADE FROM
BARKS, ROOTS, AND HERBS.
BARKS, ROOTS, AND HERBS.

GENERAL DEBILITY.
In THIS complaint the good effects Of the vEerrrxx
as debility denotes deficiency Of tina blood and VEt;r
TdSk II aets directly upon the blood There Is rene-
~ tnat will restore the health from debility like the
vEGETiNE 1t IL nourishtng and strengthening. pnri-
acs the blood regulates the bowels qutets nervous
e9ste ac:s uFeetl5 upon the xecretions and arouscs
me whole system action 1t never failed u this
WHAT IS NEEDED.
~ BosToS, Feb. Is, 1871.
bE*E S'E; About one year since found myself in
1eeole condition from general debility. VE6irt1x
mnS benefited oy iss us procured the article and
a!ter nSnE several bottlcs restored health aud
discontinued its feel quite con1tens shat thcre
A. medicine superior to 1t for those complaints Tor
which It Is especially prepared and would cheeyfulY
recommend It TO those who feel that they kome-
thing to restore them TO perfect health Respectfully
youts, q. s. PETTIEGlIL
Firm Of S. II. Pettnsi!l Il Co.,
, 1876-09-17

Hill U1SEASf13 OF THE RLUUU.
II vEcET1xz will relieve pain, cleanse. purify, and
health after trying different phystcan*, many
you are sufferer you can be cured? WHY Is Ills med.
tstae Performing such great cu5es? II WORKS In the
the Greu lood I"rHtr. The great source OF disease
originates In the blood; and medicine that does
acl directly upon IT, to purify and Tenoyate has a1Y
lust claim upon public attention.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-06
Black HiIis Literature.

a few weeks since q party OF men LETT
Austin, Texas. for the Black Hills. One
OF the party. under date Of March 7th.
writes from Cheyenne to his wife. and
the letter waa handed to the Austin
Statesman for publication for the bsneft
Of those suffering from the Black Hills
fever. The writer says: I arrived here
last Saturday night, and have been look
ing up Black Hills news for the last few
days. and ! fnd IL one Of The d-dsst
frauds that vas ever gotten up. and you
can tell those who don't believe II TO
come and hnd out. ! found plenty OF
men the hrst few days that said they
had been out to the Hills. and tho min
srs we're taking out from "a to $40 q
day. and that carpenters were getting
from - to $8a day; but I soon found
out they were in the employ Of the mer-
chants Of this city. and they had never
been out to the Hills.
Yesterday I struck q man Who had
Just come from the Black Hills. He
bad been out there two months, and he
says there Ii no gold or water around
Custer City. and instead Of there being
several hundred houses there. there arc
only q few completed. and about seven
ty.hvs altogether, and most OF them
pols.psns. eight BY ten. without any
roofs. Just to hold their lots. He also
says there IL no demand for labor Of any
kind. Men are willing TO work for their
board and do their own cooking. Every
train that comes in IN loaded with
victims, and they are met on the plat
form BY runners that tell them the latest
news from the Hills, and show them
samples Of cold that thsy have got from
Denver or California, and then the
victims Get crazy with excitement. The
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-06
sesoaa Palat nlas.

On the 18th Of August last the So
noma Paint mine was discovered on the
ranch OF ". N. Laughlin. seven and
one-half miles southwest Of H~ssldsburg.
Madeira Bros. Painters Of this city. OBJ
tanned control Of the mine. and immsdi-
ately began the erection Of . mill. and
make preparations for supplying tho
supplying the market with the paint.
Last week We mentioned that . lot OF
- cans OF Royal Red bad been brought
TO town and vas on exhibition at the
store Of Bloom 4 Cohn. This week
Messrs. Madeira reported that II tons
of Indian Red has been roasted and 10
ready for the mill. OF the Royal Red
there il about 1000 pounds manufac-
tursd, and thus the work IL rapidly pro-
gressing. The crude material contains
IS per cent. Of iron. according 10 tho
assay; under the microscope Il presents
the same appearance q the Persian In.
dian Rsd-this 10 called Sonoma Red.
From the crude ere several varieties Of
paint are Manufactured.
There are two steel mills engaged In
the work. driven BY q l2-horss power
engine. One Of these mills 10 the in
vention Of George MADEIRA. and does
the work 10 batter saiisfaction than any
before examined. Their roasting fur
mace has q capacity Of City tons. The
Granger Building In this city has been
painted the royal red; N. W. Bostvick
had one OF his wagons painted With u.
Mr.. Higgins. Who erected the iron
bridge At Santa Rosa. proposes 10 use IL
ON the iron work OF his bridges. II In
from q homo mine. run By Q homo COM
pany; Processes 10 Be better and cheaper
than any other paint Of the kind; six
months have been spent in getting the
work ready. and considerable capital in
vested. and there should b an intsrest
taken TO patronixs IL and assist in il
introduction. The cans in which Il IL
placed for market and the labels placed
upon them have been made by home in
siitutions. which fact alone commsnds
the paint hrm to public favor. -hsssiaa
Rirer Flag.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-06
Base Ball.

As the season Is near at hand for the
full indulgence Of tho national game Of
America, aud clubs are being formed or
r~eorganized hereabouts as we'll as else
where. We publish for the information
OF all interested, the following schedule
OF playing rules, taken from the League
Book. adopted by the Eastern clubs.
which will probably become the general
standard. It is entitled Constitution
and Playing Rules Of the National
League OF Professional Base Ball
Players" We extract as follows:
The League Rules relative to the ma
terials Of the game. the bats. balls, lay
ing out Of the ground. position OF play.
ers. etc.. have not been essentially
changed. There are but three changes
in the playing rules worthy OF notice.
One Of these relates to the manner OF
calling Strikes" and the other two to
base-running on foul balls. Strikes"
one and two are called the same a. pre-
viously. When two strikes have been
called should tho batsman fall to strike
at tho next good ball, the umpire does
not call "thrco strikes" as before. but
warns tho batsman by saying "good
ball." II the next good ball that goes
by Is not struck at, he calls "thrse
strikes" This rule ouly gives the bats
man nh additional chance.
Tho rules relative 10 foul balls give
base runners the following new priv.
lege: When q foul ball Is knocked and
not caught on the fly. players running
bases may return without being put out.
Whom q foul IL caught on the fly play
ers may return to the bases under tho
same restrictions as when fair balls are
caught ON the fly. This does not do
away with the necessity OF returning q
foul. knocked ball into the pitchers
hands to get II into play again. but II
prevents any harm coming TO base run.
ners by reason OF such foul balls.
Section 6 Of the rules says that q bats
man is privileged to call for q ''high
ball" a slow ball." or q ''fair ball."
EAR BALI in this connection 10 q new
term, and means a ball delivered within
the range Of the shoulder and one foot
above the ground. that Is II includes
both 'high'' and 'low" balls.
Tho following provision 10 excsllsnt:
EVERY club shall furnish sufficient po-
lice force upon It's " grounds to pre-
serve order, and In the event OF Q crowd
entering the field during tho progress Of
a game, and interfering with the play in
any manner. the visiting club may ro-
fuse to play further until the field be
cleared; and II the ground be not cleared
within fifteen minutes thereafter. the
visiting club may claim and be entitled
to the game by a scoro Of nine 10 none.
no matter what number Of innings have
been played,"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-06
TWO ELEcrIoxs

The election in Connecticut occurred
on Monday last, and Rhode Island yes
tsrday elected q Governor. Legislature
and State officers. The results Of these
elections bad long before been prognos-
ticstsj. Connecticut, a. for several
years past. went Democratic. although
BY . decreased majority. and Rhode Is
land shows slight Republican gains.
There seem 10 bs no deductions to he
drawn from these results. except the
fact which seems apparent. that the
people are just nov in a state Of quiet
uds regarding politics, orin other words.
prefer that things should remain In
stita quo. Democratic Connecticut still
continues q Democratic Governor in OF.
fice. while Republican Rhode Island
elects Republican officers. The recent
exposures Of individual cases OF
corruption among Republican Of
fcials have. doubtless. led to
a closer scrutiny Of the acts Of
prominent officials. but do not appear
TO have affected beneicially the Demo-
cratic party. For Babcock and Belknap
Of the Republican party. the Democrats
have q Pcndlston and Hendricks. Hon.
om-or dishonors rather seem TO be
easy. and tho public seem thus far in
clinsd "to bear tho ills they have. than
fly to others that they know not Of"
The truth IL, that officials alone do not
constitute q political party. and although
to some extent q political organization
10 weighed by the charatsr and practices
Of its leading men. the exposure Of one
or more corrupt men among tbs number
is not convincing proof OF the unrelia-
bility OF the party. Tho public can find
little in the Democratic party which
would indicate tho ~sxpediency or
safety Of giving IL control OF the
Government. Its record, its evil
den. ipcapaci,y Is exhibited In Congress
during the past Winter. and the appar-
,pt determination OF q majority Of its
representative men to nullify every oct
Of reconstruction or which tends to ma
the Government are good
grounds for disirust and apprehension.
OF the Republican the people have
the u that whatever the faults
Of individuals. liz principles are correct.