davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-18
A Terrible state Of AHnirs.

A gentleman who lives in Charleston,
J. C., in a letter to friend in this city says:
We are In an awful condition. / never saw
negroes look as ours DO There Is lurking
devil IN every Negroes eve. No lady can walk iu
tbe streets, even in daylight, without tucouu-
terlng some NJ gro blachguard vino viii Insult
Der. Misses =. l.-- and A. e. have tecu
buriled and iusultod with obscenity 100 broad
DAYLIGHT. A rurly black van IN stopped some
school girls the other afternoon, ana when they
ran aw aY. shriekln-, be shouted tremOst rev It.
Inc threats after them. do not KNOW d lady
khat has escaped insult,
Tho Republicans from the North are fright
buel 10y The storm tLtN % 80 I+i-ed; 10 Lis yut
beyond their control nd tncy can only su. otutr
Z. Fear of Mart cry ana nis mru b. di tuat
Keep me negro do"n. smail- stirred up tho
netru'- $50 months ago 10y hluodthir-ty
pteCi, "a cu tiuf tht whites with negroes rifles,
DTicktWs, uuD krisc. .fut uoe. when thoy are
oeRnnlh- 10 i"A"W i-llu-iai.iIe %, aud lc ne rs
nom N'euihet 30 8. 40 10 is lulIuiluC al tins
nme, he D. very sweet.
Tue whites b. Sc had % Weld everything az
Ehhhhhre' ANA tDe negroes 20 through the
nreets singing:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-18
DII-OKlED.

REEp.-ln The city u New lOrs. ou the 10Th day Of
scpioiup ls1g hY TIE M ThruiOrc *. Mcsibrons,
Justice ui tie Supreme Court sarah G. Reed from Et
gii Reed taus,, dlu.tery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-18

Monthly payments taken for furniture car
Pc ana bedding, al Compartments, l5b and lbT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-18

Dyeing and Cleaning. The Empire Dveing and
Cleaning Go. call for aud dallycr goods Work sur
passed ~ nons OFFIcEs: aSa Broadway near eed 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-18
MARINE INTELLIG ENCE.

IMMATURE ALMASAC-rHIs DAY
sun rises a sun scts....... q "a Moon SETS. q
MON WArLE-rufs utN.
Sandy Hook. 80 Gov Island. IS Hell Gate D.. 10 10
Arrivcd-SUSDAY, sept. Il.
Sc Celtic, Olgedci, Liverpool sept Z, via Queens.
towns
81 scousin Forsyth. Liverpool Sep, G, anG Teens.
town.
=. Greece Andrews. London sept2
BIr Alberto. Cntich, Liner ok
Also the usual river bnu cua-twise vessels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-18

Any Que can see nj glance TINT P0meroy's
Elasl-c Itu.s D tlr he.l- frlc- 81 1l0 NroadMal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-18

Thu ~iiL Elustic Truss. sold only By Elsfic
lrns COMPANY, 1888 Broadway. soon permanently
cures rupture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-18
Duslness tlotltes.

Card
TO ClrIzLNs AND STRANGERS.
KNOCKS FALL HAT READY,
at eie Broadway and under the Fifth Avenue Hotsl.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-12-06
Go for Him.

He's poor, bardworking man trying
TO pay his honest debts and support his
family by honest toll: but ago for
him." because he cannot pay you few
dollars he owes. He is poor and entitled
to no consideration. Keep him down
Help him e! Hos rich man, who
robbed bank or made an assignment,
lives in fine mansion and walks leis-
urcly, enjoying life, while his wife and
children are deprived of none of the
luxurics of wealth or the enjoyment of
socift ty. He's smart, an enterprisine
business man, and it's pity he's robbed
his creditors. Don't say anything to
hurt his tender feelings, nor expect him
to soil his delicate fingers by toll. He
compounded with creditors at twenty
five or thirty per cent, and now lives in
luxurious ease, an honored, respected
citizen and prominent man.
Go for him He's poor-he is trying
to pay Cont for cent with interest, and
his hands are hardened by toil-his wife
and children feel the pinchings of pov.
erty and the tightness of the times-he
lives in small house and fares scantily,
but it is as good as he deserves-he has
no business to be poor nor honest. He's
a fool for not robbing bank or stealing
from those who would have trusted him
in prosperous days. He ought to be
poor Go for him | Keep him down
pile upon MIN such weight of obloquy
and pecuniary embarrassment that he
will never be able to rise.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-12-06
A Wonderful Horse.

Startle, one of Robert Bonner's
horses, recently trotted quarter of a
mile in thirty-two and one-half seconds.
A noted horseman who witnessed the
feat says: When all the facts are con-
sidered, the performance was certainly
the most wonderful ever made. Startle
accomplished the feat 80 easily, and fin
ished 80 well within himself, that I was
convinced that, great as was the per-
formance, he was capable of readily ac-
complishing still greater. Startle, in
his physical conformation, is q marvel
of power, and the fact that horse of
his size could draw wagon 2:1O gait
under such unfavorable circumstances,
and without any special preparation,
stamps Linn as the most wonderful horse
of the age.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-12-06
The Food We Eat.

The Pail Mall Gazette has the follow
ing Lovers of half raw beefsteak are
perhaps aware that they have excellent
chances of swallowing the taenie inernais
in their favorite food, the teuia being a
parasite of the OK, which knows how to
make itself perfectly at home in the hu-
man stomach. Nor, in spite of its dis
tinguishing epithet, is it by any means
pleasant guest. But DR.. Normand, of
the French naval medical service, has
made the discovery, as he thinks, of a
still more insidious enemy of man, to
which he has given the pleasant name of
anguiltula stercorais. It is about one
quarter of millimeter in length, and
but for its extreme leanness would be
visible to the naked eye. It is absorbed
into the system either in animal or vege-
table food, and is believed to be the
cause of the terrible disease known as
the Cochin China diarrhea, which has
committed fearful ravages among the
French troops stationed in the east, for
80 long as the worm remains in the body
the malady continues, and frequently
ends in death. The best remedy hither-
to discovered is milk, but it is far from
being so efficacious as could be desired.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-12-06
Life In High Latitudes.

The next place we stayed at, says a
traveller, was Tromso, Norway, where
we anchored off the town three days,
and now the sun merely revolved round
the sky, and at midnight was high above
tho horizon, and shining with bril-
iancy even greater than that seen un-
der tropical skies. The effect of this
phenomenon has been often and vari-
ously described, more or less POLITICALLY,
by many travellers but all unite in one
sentiment-that of its wondrous grand
eur and solemnity. For myself, I ex-
perienced feeling of mysterious awe
and dread, as if the past had sunk into
oblivion, and we were all phantoms on
the confines of the land of which it is
said ''There is no night there" One
peculiarly in this region is that, al
though all nature is hnshed and palpa-
bio silence reigns over all, there is some
thing In the atmosphere which renders
sleep almost needless. Midnight found
us quite as lively and bright as early
morning-ladies sketching or reading
on deck under parasols; gentlemen
lounging about fishing, igniting their
cigars by aid of burning glasses
from the SUMS rays and one had to
darken the cabin windows with thick
curtains even to obtain the four or five
hours sleep we allowed ourselvas dur
ing the twenty-four. From Tromso we
visited the Lapps, and saw herd of
reindeer: A si1-mile walk up the
Tromsodal brought us to some fenced
enclosures, and further on, three or four
dome shaped huts, about seven feet
high in the center, constructed of mud,
stones, and timber, each having q door,
also circular shaped opening in the
roof, serving for chimney and window.
On entering the hut through doorway
about four and half feet high, we saw
very grimy old Lapp woman sitting in
the smoke Of wood fire. On the
ground were what seemed through the
smoke to be several small bundles, and
by four cords from the roof of the hut
hunS a smaller bundle; examination,
however, proved tho latter to be baby
about month old, and the others vari-
ons members of the family, covered
with reindeer skins. The baby was
laced up with gay cords in cradle, hav-
ing the form OF large shoe. We were
not loath to make our exit, and, asking
for the reindeer, were told to look up
ward, where they were pointed out-"a
magnificent tribe of four hundred"
slowly descending from the bare look
ing mountains. In time, by the aid of
sasacious dogs, they were driven into
one of the Enclosures, and some of the
animals, being adroitly lassoed, were
brought near for our inspection. These
Lapps and their reindeer wander into
tho interior Of the country during the
winter, and return to their summer
haunts every spring. It is said that
their approach is always announced be-
forehand by the arrival of wolves, these
latter animals making point of being
continually in attendance on the herds
of reindeer-I am afraid with sinister
motives.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-12-06
A Curious War Scene.

A correspondent of the London
Standard, writing from the Turkish
army, says: The officers on their way
to Nish at the first canpon shot returned
to their regiments, but I was detained
by sight which, even in! the midst of
this sanguinary fight, deserves to be re-
corded. Among the drivers who bring
provisions to the camp in carte drawn
by oxen, to return the next day with the
wounded to Nish, was young Bulga-
rian girl, about fourteen years old, driv-
ing pair of buffaloes. Along the road
traversed by the girl thousands Of
Bashi Bazouks daily pass, and IL leads
through the midst of Ct least 30, 600 SOL
diers. The girl appeared in the camp
instead of her father, who. she told me,
was i'll, but did not wish to lose his
share of the rich harvest which the war
brings, and although many Of the sol.
diers cast stolen glances ct the unwont-
ed apparition and perhaps reckoned MP
the time since they had last secn Q
woman, the girl passed uninjured, and
without the slightest fear, through the
midst of their ranks.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-12-06

FARM LABoRERs.-A north of Eng
land paper has made careful compari-
son of the condition of men and women
regularly employed on farms in Cumber-
land In 1768 and now. In brief it ap-
pears that the wages of men and women
permanently employed on a farm are
no less than six times greater, and that
on an average the cost of the essential
articles of food is little over three
times higher. The wages in the north
OF Eng!'nd arc usually at least one third
higher than in the south.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-12-06

Hal Nicart, noted manager of minor
theaters at Paris q generation since, Is
dead. He opened theater but TO fail
and he imprisoned for debt. and was al
most as speedily discharged to open an
other theater. One day Dumas went to
] I'll to see him. "He has Just been set
Mt liberty" said the keeper. g Very
WELL" sa;d Dumas, taking n chair, 81
will wait for him."
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-12-06

An Omaha girl recently married man
whose features were nearly obscured by
n heavy growth of whiskers. "Now,"
said she, at the conclusion of the mar
riage ceremony, "my first anxiety is to
get that hair off of your face, so that I
can see who you look like. I've maj.
ried pig in poke, so far as your fea-
lures ara concerned" The barber had
call that day.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-12-06
Cradle Song.

sleep, my baby, beside the fire,
Sleep, child, sleep;
Winds are wailing, higher and higher,
waves are rising higher and higher,
Sleep, child, sleep;
While the father, out on the sea,
Tolls all night for thee and me.
Sleep, my baby, content and blest,
Sleep, childS sleep;
Whether tho heart in thy mothers breast
BE light or heavy-so best go best!
Sleep, child, sleep!
While thy father, out on the sea,
Tolls all night for thee and me.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-04-03
Sherin'S Sales.

nY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION IS
| Ii sued out of the District Court of the
| Third Judicial District of the State OF Ne
| vada in and for the County OF Lyon, ana &c
| me directed and delivered, for Judgment rem
| dered in said Court on 9Th day Of January, A
D. 1875. in favor of Louis Goldstone, plaintiff,
| and against the Brooks Gold Silver Mining
Co defendant for the sum of Three Hundred
and Fiji y-three Dollars and EiRhty.four Cents
1858 S4) with interest from January D, ITO,
at the rate of ten per cest per snnuni III
paid. together with SOL so costs and disburse-
ments at the date of said Judgment and aceru-
ing costs amounting to the sum OF s2.U and
costs that may accrue. / did on the 18th day
of February, A. D. 1876, seize and levy upon
the following described property, to.wit
The Brooks Gold and Silver M ming Com
papy's claim, situated in Lyon County, Ne
yada. and described as follows, to-wit Be
ginning at q post marked No. !, from which
the quarter section corner between sections
twenty (2U) and twenty-oue (2ll In township
26, north of range twenty-one ely east, Mount
Diablo meridian, bears north seventy-six t76)
deg. and fifteen (15) min. west at the dis
lance of six hundred and four and one half
1904 " feet; thence from said corner No.
north FIVE (5) deg. thirty 1907 min, west
fifteen hundred 1907 feet to post
marked No. 2, U. s. Survey 70; thence north
eighty-four (s4) deg thirty 1901 min. east five
hundred 5000 feet to post marked No. 3. U.
S. Survey No. 10; thence south five 10Y deg.
thirty 1907 min, east fifteen hundred (l500)
feet to post marked No. 4, U. 5. Survey No.
70; thence south eighty-four $50 deg. thirty
1907 min, west five hundred 5000 feet to the
place of beginning, containing seventeen and
twenty-one one hundredths IN 21-100) acres
Of land more or less. or rs laid down in Book
b, page S5, Lyon County Record OF Surveys.
Together with all and singular the tenements,
hereditsments and appertenances thereunto
belonging or in anywise appertaining.
Notice is hereby given. that on the 30 day
of April A. D. 1876, between the hours OF 3
O'Clock A. M. and O'Clock P. NJ. namely at IL
o'clock M. of said day, will sell all the right,
title and interest of the said defendant, Brooks
Gold and Silver Mining Company, IN and to
the above described property. at the Court
Honse doors in Dayton, Lyon County, New,
at public auction. for cash in hand, to the
highest and best bidder, to satisfy said execu-
tion and all costs.
~ ' tH r. A. COOKE,
sheriff of Lyon County Nevada.
DAYTON New, March ID, 1916.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-04-03
0FFICE KOSSUTH MINING COMPANY
u San Francisco March Dist 1876

TAFT ICE -hOoSO IN MlNlt>p VIM ~
~ San Francisco. March 2lst, 1875.
At meetir of the Board of Trustees OF
this company, held this day, the follow1ns
res, luton was adopted, and notice is hereby
given to the ,tockholders of the Kossuta Min
ing Company that special meeting VIII be
held at the time and place named in said res
olutiOn.
WHEREAS, The Kossuth Mine consists OF
270O linear feet on the lower Comstock lode
and, in the opinion of this Board. cannot be
developed and worked to advantage, FOR US
entire length, through the present SHAFT, siti'-
ate about GOO feet from the north line OF the
mine, Therefore, it is bereby
Resolced, thai it is expedient to DIVIDE the
clam Of this company into two mines. the
northern 400 feet (adjoining the Dayton
Mine) to be retained by the present kossutl
Mining Company. and the southern l3Uo teei
of said claim to be decided to anew company
in consideration of the receipt by this CON,
pauy of the entire capital stock Ito consist OF
los 900 shares) Of said new company; aad up,
on the receipt of such stock stock dividend
of same be declared by this company to its
ockholders. And 1t is hereby further
Resoiped That this action of the board pt
submitted for confirmation to the stoeknolder'
of this company, and for such purpose, that I
special meeting of the stockholders OF th'
Kossuth Mining COMPANY be called 10
WEDNESDAY, the Third (3)l Of May, is1'
at the hour of two O'Clock at the oine'
of the company, in this city. .4l9 Califor
mh24 EDWARD F. STONE Secretary.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-04-03
NOTICE TO CO-OWNERS!
TO J. s. DALLAS AND JOHN GEARHEAR'

TO J. s. DALLAS AND JOHN GEARHEART
The undersigned, co-owners of the Pitts
burg Coal Mine, situated in Lyon County
Nevada, hereby give notice, that we have ex
pended the sum of Eight Hundred and seven
ty-three Dollars and Ninety Cents tSS73.gOl IL
gold coin, for lumber. labor ana supplies
that the proportion of the said expenditure 81
made as AZORES aid due from you amount to
From you, J. s. Dallas, $4,000 and from you
John Gearheart, 5000. You are hereby fur
Their notified that in case you fail or refuse t
pay the amounts set opposite your names. tt
the ,cretary of said Company. at his office IL
the town of Dayton, on or before the explra
ton of ninety days from the first publica,lor
of this notice, your interest in the said Pitts
burg Coal Mine will in accordance with the
Act of Congress- emitted, IAN Act to promote
the development of the mining resources OF
the United States, approved May 10Th, 1872,
become the property of the undersigned co
owners who made the above expenditures OF
said claim
G. L. ALL, JAS. BOWMAN,
II. J. CABLING, JOHN DoLAN,
0. E NASH, G. EBNER,
FRANK KENYON, Il. w. GowES,
LOUIS GoLDsToNE, Jos. DAMON.
Dayton, New, March II, 1876. GOD
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-04-03

~ Office IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN Henry s. Fitch, one of the co-owners OF
the ledge owned by the 50 called San Fernando
Company, located in Blue sulphur springs
District, or otherwise the DEVILS Gate Mining
District, Lyon County. State of Nevada, has
expended in the year A. ID. 1874, upon sald
ledge and claim for labor and necessary ex-
penditures, the sum of Two Hundred and Six
teen Dollars in United States gold coin, III
accordance with the Act of Congress, entitled
An Act to promote the developments OF the
mining resources of the United States ap-
proved May 10th, 1872 And that the said co
owners with said Fitch are required to con
tribute their proportion of the said expendl-
lures, namely You, the administrator. ex-
ecutor or legal representatives of Charles H.
Fitch, deceased. the sum of Forty three Dol
lars and Twenty Cents ts43.20). You. the adj
ministrator, executor or legal representative
of George W. Nickerson, the sum of Two Dol.
lars and Sixteen Cents tS2.l6l, all In the gold
and silver coin of the United States. And II
at the expiration of ninety days after the
public alton of this notice, you or either OF
YOU fail, or refuse to contribute such proper
ton, the interest of the delinquent parties In
the said mining ground and claim, or ledge
shall and will become the property OF the I'M
dersigned, who has made the required expen-
ditures. HENRY s. FITCH,
635 California St. Room 2.
San Francisco, Cal. Dec. %. 1875. if
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-04-03
SILVER CITY TOWN LOTS
FOR SALE.

TRyHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING RECEIV-
ed u patent from the United States, for
the town site of Silver City, in the County of
Lyon State of Nevada, in trust for the use and
beneft of the occupants of said town site, elm
bracing the north half of the northwest quar-
ter of Section Is, the southeast quarter of the
southwest quarter, the west half of the south.
west quarter, and the southwest quarter Of
the northwest quarter of Section 9, the east
half OF the southeast quarter aud the frac-
tional portion of the southeast quarter of the
northeast quarter as shown on map of Section
in Township 16. north of range II east, and
the following described lots of land within
said town site not having been claimed, per-
suant to the statute of the State OF Nevada. in
such cases provided l--
Lots Nos. and of block /; No of block
2; No. II of block 5; Nos. 8, 4, and Of block
A; Nos 6 and IL of block g. Nos 2, 8 and 8
O t block s: Nos. 3, 4, and Of block 3: No.
of block IL; Nos. 8. and of block II; No
10 of block 20: Nos. 4, s., 7 and of block 81,
u, designated on map "a" OF said town site
made by Ross e. Browne. .r
Also. lots Nos. $50, 25l. 252, 253, 254, 255.256
257, 258, $50, 260, 261, 262, 263, 264. 265, 266,
267, 26S, 49, &c 271 272, 273, 274 275, 276, PIT
a7S, 49, $50, PSI, 49, 2S3 $50 287, 2Ss, 2s9, 200,
29l 1872, 1913, 294, as DESIGNATED on map "B OF
said town site made by said Browne, excepting
from said lots Nos. 277. 27s 279, 2s3, 2s6, 2s7,
2S8 ard 2e9 and any part thereof within that GER
tain highway known as the Carson Toll Road.
Notice is hereby given that on the 9Th dry of
May, 1875, at said Silver City, at the saloon of
Joseph Munckton, commencing at 10 o'clock
A. M, tine undersign, as such trustee WILL
in accordance with the statute of said State,
and subject to the provisions of said patent,
sell to the highest bidder, the above described
lots of land,
Each lot will be sold separately. said patent
provides that no title shall be thereby ac-
quired to any mine of gold, silver, cinnabar,
or copper. or 70 any valid mining claim or
possession held under existing laws of Con-
gress.
Terms of sale: United States gold coin at
the time OF sale. Deeds three dollars for each
lot)a expense of purchaser. Maps of said
lots now be Seen at the County Recorders
Office at Dayton, and at Munekton's saloon,
Silver City, for three days prior to the sale.
~ p - -. H - W. NJ. SEAWELL,
District judge Lyon County, New, Trustee.
March 29th, 1876.