davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-12

IcLE The Chronicle OF Virginia City
! comments itself TO the favorable con-
| sideration Of the citizens a Carson and
| doubtless reflects the sense 81 the ma
jority of its townspe op!e ty ramarkins
as follows upon the !nestion Of remov-
ing the Fedora Courts and Land Office
from here Congressman Woodburn
has given notice that he VIII introduce a
| bill to remove the United States District
| Court from Carson to Virginia, and that
ne will also AK for M appropriation fOr
the construction OF buildings here 10
accommodate all the United States
officials i'll Nevada. WHAT influence. if
ANY. has moved Mr. Woodburn to pre-
pare this bill. We don't know. bl; 1t was
probably suggested by his legal brethren
Of this city, tho MN VINO would be
chiefly benefited by the change. That
the people q She State at large would
gain anything by the proposed change
We are not able 10 perceive. Certainly,
those If Virginia have 10 particular de-
sire that It SHOULD be made. 1t would
do tbs citv but little good ami would
be considered damaging to the Interests
OF Carson. Mr. WoodLuru probably
believes IN The scriprurll principle that
" To him tina: hath ii al be given. aud
10 him that hath not shall be- taken
away even that httle he hath" 1t would
"e decidedly greedy OF Virginia to go
irg Carson ~ this iIblical s'yle. The
United States COurts md On e. IRE g
ruurce Of profit t. our uelIhbullnG town
l., (
To tine people IN the eastern part IF tie
State Carson is better suited Tor the seat
If the Courts and utt.ccs ~ question than
kIrglni, both IN point = ume and econ |
omy. Virginia dosen want them very
bad and Carson does. Therefore, We
hope that they vii be allowed to stay |
where they are. uu!tss some better rra- /
son than We AaVr yri seen snail be shown T!
for their removal
Tn. World - not ali "a world Of !
peace ard concord We saw with ,
paipal eyes yes,eria, two snow birds |
engaged IN BATH We heretofore bal /
thought them slnl-ss, egen to innocence. /
They fought w.lh yalor ANA energy /
v or.Ay q a t-;t>l 1aIse The seventy /
Of our presence cAGs.i them to dtslst,
aud they started ike guilty thing mp
on a fearful simmons. AZ we walked
along, lei, citing upon tbs small otnith-
illogical war, We saw two bows II tender
earA racing with one another sioos The
SLIPPERY side walk Presently one frh
and bumped the p.r Of him which viii
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-12
REINSTrIN & GIBSON
u4Nl.tf
|/rA!iNG'S COUGH LOlENGeS.

~ A!ING'S CCUEH LUItNGES.
AZ There IL unquo.tidnslly 40 other fefseC,
so certain in It's eject, ASTHMA, WRIss
CoueH. RR. ScutTi. AND DI.oWnrRs ~ rvs
THROAT alike weld TO IL. influence. The highesl
medical testimony states po better cure for these
complaints exists now proved by over hair .
century E experience They contain no opium
.ron,his or any violent drug. kr,ris.'s Couss
L zssaEs. prepared by THoNs- krsriso, les
don. Rrita ~. are sold ty all lrusgists. Asesa
Cor .he rsoIr, Coast, RrprNsTc :, A sTErfsaA
Co. shn Frsnc.syc. sepls-tr1..v
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-12

NJ <. Cr7sN rGu.s nov Or be- 4, 10
stock o! is'ost s's'-s IN 10 :. ana h .lrens
hsts a. as'HHsiI. & 4. lCs IrIo,s rat tru
m.nps -u2 ".cttAt 'adlr. tlet EtItt tga hand sss.
"h'.f ~ ynst r. e.Ned 81 equally ~ pre-.
IN addition 10 ILs extensive ir,.s bsk.Hg q,
pErtult nj I manufacture htHdsUn ladies'
cloak and 10 vii - 70 any Al-- .uttrsEt -
o all snf fLuls'.g th"s.. head. m.'. rrGp.es
for g 30 Gentlemen 3 elDv.s .bd u.cEt ~
81 'Ht.fa %.rV Your tine 20 secure yUs
/ 1l41ss TiH''U'. iE- IEle's "a 'lgopas a.. ..
"v irr' tCls "a have ,suse go toppls ~
hard tlal,s. Ma I Cr.,Is.,H..
u- IT, t"rbrt, Blu.t
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-12

EP. Raj. h1 -! revived arse Asss~.
n..nt - r ~ GooAs ~lieh are cSsea ~
very low =. gODssttIy az 'sNC' vs'es
toilet, liGuC; -. .t.bisl $50. etc. etc siss
plAt.d esfLors tnu 'n.l In % plated ishs
Uare. call a. s,,.sss h.'Us psrehsvst
else here
TIM fAVosIA 1hs us.,s NJ shssss - -
corner o, eng ana Onrstys'frss. "A ueosn ~
he tssorits r,sort Of tLs 20, The sss.
attraction " rtEhUfs Beer, ~hise ~
best - wines liquors and cisIfs sI., ssc, sc
~ the bar A fret tlsss p,dro Gdes fcr Hs
aniGf,uIctt % guests, sold lunch ~ 81 tsss
and hearty .ood rhesr fsrsltfr i'ttssoLuss
iSti"us 10 paoAs favor. Il. A.. HIu~s . ss
rTJ!list.f
J.. u. HtIL Las ~ lse,s. tssytu,fto'
plated ,aods In IN. stat which Ls warrants are
ufrrs ,rf, low. 10 he's aiss . i,rge hrfor,n..nt
81 taGl, ,.tl,ry tar hitHr"s, e'r., fll's =, ctott
"r, snt glassware, ~ ln's al ".ls. hr}J's'.
glass, putty, yarntshrs. Tlbb'r sut thcn.cs
paints hardware, d, - ana sitdo~s, toal Oh,
ggs and uil lamp. .toN.r Aud tiu.sr,, tltt tts
81, brst,d Medallion Ard Laurel r.rses 40
sid s1aulDs his stryt NJ
s. J. hnirt. NJ. r., Ih,s,o,.s Al sIrsess
D, once r.oss st no oil quarters ever f9,'~s
nrrg sa'fs 'irs 81 stree. orlusts iAs al -
is30.H
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-08-18
An Accommodating Jury.

An eminent Judge, although unac-
quainted with the Cymric tongue, lately
undertook the Welsh circuit, and case
was brought before him in which man
accused of stealing horse was defended
by a well known Welsh lawyer. The case
seemed hopeless one for the prisoner,
and, as it was drawing to close, the
willy advocate requested permission of
the Judge TO address the jury, them
selves Welshmen, in their native tongue,
which he explained, they would, although
somewhat acquainted with English,
understand much better. The request
was granted the Judge busted himself
with correspondence, and the advocate
commenced his address to the jury. He
admitted 90 them that there was hardly
the shadow Of defense for his client,
but assured them that tie Judge, who
was the kindest hearted person in the
world, and hated to convict any one,
would only be too delighted if the jury
could, by any means, find it possible to
acquit him. Upon this the jury, full OF
desire to please his lordship, retired for
a very short time, and on reappeariue
announced, with beaming counteuances,
to the utter surprise of the Judge, that
they found the prisoner "Not guilty.
In vain the Judge attempted TO expostu
late /: the Jury, delighted at the pleasure
they had afforded his lordship, would
not listen to O word, and the rrisonel
was released.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-08-18
A Cookery College.

The National Training School for
Cookery was started in London three
years ago. A correspondent of the Bos-
ton ACI0ertiser, who lately visited it,
says that the a. demonstration room" is
fitted up with platform, across whose
length runs working table or counter.
Tiers of chairs for the students rise on
the other side. The Instructor stands
behind the counter, before the class.
Behind her are two ranges and dresser
filed with utensils. Several grills are
let into the counter, underneath which
are gas jets, so that she stews and sim
mers her wards at her ease. There are
three kitchens for students practising
respectively middle class and "artisan' y
cookery. Sick-room cookery is also
taught. High-class cookery is not at
tempted. The pupils remain from Il
until 4, daily, and eat much OF the food
food they prepare. OF late, pupils and
subscribers have the privilege of ORDER.
ing dishes which are learned in the
regular course, and this is found to be o
source OF encouraging profit to the
school. The fee for the course is IL
guineas. For instruction per diem
only, it is 10 shillings, and for one dish
one or more shillings.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-08-18
freed by Bears.

John Forbes, of Nebraska, will not do
any more shooting this season. He set
out about ten days ago from Ha- Ha, on
the Saguenay, taking his gun, ammuni-
ton and canteen of whisky, and tell
ing his companions that he would be
back before shutdown. Night came and
he was not under his blanket. Early in
the morning his friends, greatly alarmed,
began to scour the forest, but it was not
until late in the afternoon that one of
them heard his voice. AS they FASTENED
along, sounding their hunting horns,
they caught faint halioos at intervals,
aud finally espied him at the top of O
pine tree with three huge bears dancing
attendance underneath. The rescuine
party attacked the hungry watchers, anG
after fierce struggle killed one of then
and drove off the others. Forbes came
down from his perch, fainting rs he
reached the ground. lie had been at
tackled by the bears on the previous
afternoon and escaped up the tree, leav
ing his gun behind.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-08-18
A Woman Gored to Death by a Mad Cow

1t does not often devolve upon the
Republican to chronicle an occurrence
so horrible as that which took place
about O'Clock Wednesday evening in
the yard in the rear of Adam Bauer's
residence, on Lemp avenue, between
Utah and Cherokee streets.
A few days ago Mr.. Bauer purchased
COW, which he kept confined to his
premises until she became very vicious.
Yesterday evening the COW was standing
in the yard, when a little dog belonging
on the premises began to torment her,
and soon had her in rage. She finally
started after the dog, but had run but a
short distance when she caught sight of
Mrs. Elizabeth Hirsch, married daugh-
ter of Mr.. Bauer, who had just emerged
from the house, and who was totally I'M
suspicious of danger. The animal
lowered her head, and made tremen-
dous charge on the lady, striking her in
the abdomen with its horns, and fairly
disemboweling her. She fell to the
ground with a scream that brought out
the inmates of the house, who attacked
the COW with sticks, but all to no pur-
pose. The animal was crazed, and il
kept striking at the PROSTATE woman
with its horns until it secured fresh,
strong hold, when, by great effort, il
lifted her up and threw her over the
fence, into an adjoining yard. She was
instantly picked up and carried into tine
house. A physician was called, who did
much TO alleviate her sufferings, but de-
clared there was no possibility of her re-
covery, as she had received several inju.
ries, any one of which might prove fatal.
st. Louis Republican.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-08-18
UDcIe,S Belief.

Charley Backus, of the San Francisco
minstrels, paid Cape May visit short
time since, and while sojourning at the
Stockton, held converse with one of the
old colored walters on duty in tue din
ing hall.
How dye, Uncle" queried Backus
of his sable attendant. " How dye"
"Pooty well, Massa, bat not so well
as / used to be. Ye see, Use gittin' ole.
cent young niggah no mo-. Use git
ting weak in the iints, an / cent able
fur to travel like used to could, honey"
"Well, well, replied Backus, "never
mind, you're good old soul, and some
of these days you'll die and go up to
heaven-to Abraham's booserum, and
then you'll be happy"
"Chile, / dunno about that hy'ar.
done Just believe that the white folks up
thar will be bound to find work for us
poor niggahs, just the sa, e as down
hy'ar."
"why, what could they put you doing
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-08-18
Mysterious Matrim0ay.

Married at midnight in a carriage at
the minister's door. No names. The
father struck an attitude, took out $50
bill from his pocket, and tearing it in
two. handed half of it TO the abashed
minister with the words '' In few
days will bring you the other half of
this bill and = marriage certificate to
sign" The scene now shifts TO the
Postoffice, where money order for SO
is received. inclosed in letter direct
ing the Postmaster to deliver it to the
minister under this condition He
must return the half of $40 bill, which
you will please keep till called for. :
Fine plot for dime novel, and all the
gossips of Monongahela City can MI IN
the incidents.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-08-18
BOUGHT A HORSE.
AIttis Gams or Pool which Wan Lee Did
~ '.ntnf u Not Unde rstsnd. ia. u, Il

IA''itto oauso Oh fooi w hich Wan lie q Did
~ .nfn olNot Understand. on. - =
snsyno .lFrom the Cleveland Leadsr.l ,s. 81.
Wau Lee had long wanted horse with
which to collectand deliver his "laundly'
work about the city, and during las,
week came 10 the conclusion TO buy one,
On Wednesday evening, while aimlessly
strolling by the Kennard House. he
heard the pool seller shouting, How
much for Fullerton, gentlemen how
much for FullertonY / am offered only
$40 for this horse the Maid sold foi
800! Who says S45 for Fullerton?"
olcNow Wan, in his travels, had heard
something about fast horses, and knew
that Fullerton was 'no SLOUGH, as the
saying is. So when ne saw chance to
buy him-as it struck his heather in
telligence-for only SIS, he concluded
he had better close with the bargain at
once, and secure a horse which could
whisk his delivery wagon around at a
lively rate. With rapid nod he con
veyed the knowledge to the seller that
he would give the $45, and as there we've
no higher bidders the purchase was
made.
Wan edged up to the stand and asked,
"When me payee, and when me gettee
hossl" "Pay now" said the hurried
clerk, "and come around Tomorrow for
the chance"
Gale light, said Wau, as he unrolled
his pig-tail, extracted his hGrd-earned
money, and departed with the card which
secured him the pool as far as Fullerton
was concerned.
Thursday night he was at the Kennard
at the appointed time, and when ne saw
the pool-clerk, pushed his card forward
and said "Alle light now-me wantee
Fullerton"
Fullertonl" said the clerk. "He
didn't win. Smuggler took the pool. :"
'"Me caree nothing about plooD-me
wantee boss"
You have no horse here. You, paid
for your chance and lost it,
"Lost him. DE paid forty-fve dole.
Me lost him 2"
eyes"
"Whatee you mean9 You dam thlhef.
You payee me forty-five dole or go to
fleece house u
You will get nothing," said the
clerk. "You bet your money and lost
it." -r
Wau went for policeman, and e1-
planned. When he learned that his $45
were gone forever, he shook his fist
toward the Kennard House and started
for home, scattering Chinese oaths along
his path at the rate of about thousand
to the minute.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-08-18
A New Use for on.

One of the most incomprehensible
discoveries-if it be true, which is ques-
tionable-that we have ever encountered,
says the Scientific Anerica,', is an
nounced in recent French journal by
M. Massie. He says that the mere in
PRODUCTION of an iron bar, in the box in
which barley, rice, bran, biscuit, and
like farinaceous materials are stored, IL,
sufficient to prevent either the ravages
of decay or the attacks of insects. Full
details of the experimental investiga-
tons are given. An iron bar three
pounds in weight is reputed to have pro.
tected forty gallons of grain; and certain
biscuits were preserved for seven months
in excellent condition, while others, un-
der like circumstances but without the
iron, were totally destroyed by weevils.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-08-18
Capture of Bunker Hill, Junr.

If the old barn could only have looked
in the glass, she would never have known
herself. Known herself / should
rather say not And if you had been
old Ned, the horse, who had come back
to that barn every night for nearly fifteen
years, even then, when you came to the
door. you would have pricked up your
long ears Gf you were the horse, Imean)
and wondered what it all meant and
what was going to happen, just as the
real Ned did.
Down from the high rafters hung
long, streaming ribbons of red, white
and blue, and from NOW to NOW, stall
to stall, even from the pigeon-cote
itself, the colored emblems waved their
bright greetings to the astonished fowls
below, who strutted about, each SEEM
ing to ask his neighbor why they all
had those Misunderstanding things
tied around their necks for every
chicken and duck and gobbler-yes,
and even the pig, had ribbons around
them somewhere, although it struck me
that the pig seemed to lose al interest
in the affair when he discovered that the
decorations were not at all good to eat.
Now 1 don't pretend to say that all
this was very elegant for, indeed, it
wasn't. In the first place, I'll confess
that most OF the material came out of
the rag-bag, and that there wasn't a
single secondhand blue apron left in the
village, so thoroughly had the children
searched. and so generously did the
neighbors contribute. Yes, it was all
the children's work and as the round,
red sun peeped over the hills and an
nounced bright daylight for the Fourth
of July, Polly Naples was halfway to
the barn.
What you don't know Pollyl Dear.
dear have ] got to introduce her all
around2 Well, here she is:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-08-18
News from Mexicn.

The military situation in Mexico, al
the latest advices, is unchanged. Three
new republics were organized last Tues
day, but new lot of insurgents shot
two of the Presidents before they Were
inaugurated, and the third one declared
himself dictator Immediately after tax
ing the oath of office, and was shortly
afterward assassinaied by the member.
of his Cabinet, who divided the country
up into republics enough to go round
and ordered new elections on tn,
European plan, with only one candidate
and no opposition tickets. B,Ul,ngto,
HdWk-E Eye.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-08-18
Polly NAPLES
MANAGER

1t ought to be first-rate authority, for
Polly did it all herself, And not only
that, she spent-oh don't know how
Tonga time doing it.
OF course, you've guessed it by this
time. There was to be celebration by
the children in the barn, and Polly Ma
pies was the manager That's it exact
"; and if you can tell me Of any other
celebration in all the land anything like
it, why should like to be informed.
1t was risky thing to put Miss Polly
in the high Office she held. For, be-
sides being only thirteen years old, she
never knew her history lesson; and that
was a very bad thing in centennial
Fourth of July manager, when one had
to remember just how things went a
hundred years ago.
But Miss Polly was perfectly we'll sat-
isfed with herself in this respect; for
when she reached the barn and nailed
her piece of card board upon the big
red door, and had looked at it from
every possible direction, she said
"That's Just splendid !" And then she
went home to wait for breakfast.
But whoever has any appetite for
breakfast Fourth of July Just no one
at all, and / don't believe there was q
single girl or boy in Roseville that
morning who asked to be helped twice
to anything.
BY O'Clock the old barn was ringing
with merry voices. 1t was to be cele-
BARTON Just all by themselves, the children
had said and, if the older folks wanted
to keep Fourth of July, why, they must
k<>u hell
and the Declaration of Independence,
and all the other things.
What do you think of thirteen little
boys and ten little girls If they would
only sand still, you would say, of course,
that the big barn was plenty large enough
but when twenty-three boys and girls
with flags and drums, trumpets aud pop
guns, are running around in every nool
and corner, it does seem as though il
would take an India rubber barn to holc
them. "
Old Ned, with Mollie and Bessie, the
cows, had been driven off down to tho
pasture, and there was no one to disturb
except the swallows, way up in the caves
who were chattering away as hard as they
could, evidently thinking the barn wa
built for them and wondering why th,
Fourth ofJuly should make the slightes
difference. M II
/ suspect that Miss Polly Naples
manager, didn't know exactly how to be
gin for, after telling the children {,
put their luncheon baskets in the har
ness room, she sat for some time on tin
oat-bin trying to think what to do next.
"Thought we were agoing to captur
Bunker Hill," said a little boy, will
such large flag that he had to keep
waving to prevent it from smotherinI
him.
"That's So" said the manager, as sin,
iumped off the box. Z" But first wev
cot to get armies ready" Ff.rFFF
Polly found so much objection on tn
the part of those chosen the preceding
dav to constitute the British army tina
tbsy had to draw lots with straws-shor
travis British and long straws Amer
cans.
The antirathy to joining the Births
army, even when drafted, was so marke
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-08-18
THE YOUNG fvLns.

h8uVltHtt lNT --f A" y
The boy on Horseback
saw little boy sit on a big horse
lie looked like toad on stump;
file held the bride and guided its course.
And rode with the bump. bump, bump!
His little brown legs
stuck out like pegs,
And shook with tho bump, bump, bump!
The sky was blue and the woods were greer
And the stiff old horse was gray;
The air felt mild and the boy felt Keen
Folks noticed him ride away!
He made with his switch
That old horse witch
With bumpety-bump. bump, bump!
Ms hands and face were the color OF tan,
His eyes had bold. bright look;
His galluses" proved he was quite a man
They almost burst he shook
His hon sc ho could wallop
And ride in a gallop!
Subsding to bump bump, bump!
A Governor taken from every State,
With two or three knights thrown in,
To make an assembly honored and great,
And happy, could not begin
To compare with that boy,
In his pride and JOY,
AS he rode with bump, bump, bump!
-Christidn Union
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-08-18
Gle ?" continued

mp in heaven, Uncle9" continued
Bickus.
"What coul6 they put us doing
Why chile, believe if they couldn I
find any other kind of labor to do,
that they'd put me at work pushing
clouds. Yes, sab; that my belief"
Backus drifted. Cincinnati COM
2llcrcinl
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-08-18

WArERMEnoN strip is now made IN
Georgia. 1t is said to be OF very
clear claret color, and while 1t IS not
equal to that made from our sugar-cane,
il is far superior to our sorghum that
was brought into use IN this country
during the war;.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-08-18

THE editor of the Chattanooga Tines
is tearing his hair because the intelli-
gent compositor made him announce
that the "Rev. W. W, Simpson would
preach ut $40.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-08-18
SITTING BULL.

His Lieutenants and His Army-Some
Anecdotes of the Leader of the Hostile
The New York herald., 1876-10-20
GASLIGHT ASSOCIATION.

The annual Convention OF tho American Gaslgh,
Association closed their proceedings yesterday nitcr
noon in Cnckcring Hall, Fifth avenue it being thor
days session. General Roomo was In the chair
A number OF scientific ani useful matters were dis.
cusscd at length. These mostly touching sub
lects involving the best methods OF protecting gasght
companies from loss BY leakage, tho employing OF coal
tar as fuel IN the generating furnaces with or without
coke &c. A very ingeniousy construc,cd radiomctcr
for the purpose OF determining the Illuminating
power OF street lamps, was tested.
The following officers were elected for the coming
year--ircsident, General Charles Roomc, New York;
Vice Presidents, w. H. Price. Cleveland; George B
Neal, Massachusetts Littlchalcs, Canada; Secretary
Charles Nettcton, New York. Finance Committee,
John s. Chambers Trenton; j. y. HARRISON. Hartford
George Mclihcnny. Washington; Executive Commit.
tee W. ii. Dcnnson Pt,sburg; g. ID. Cabot, Lawrence
Mass A. Hickcnoopcr. Cincinnati Henry Cartwright
philadclphia; William II. White, BroogIyn; Henry
Stacey indianapolis
Tho convention considered to be a sncccssiul
ono. Ninety delegates attended ~, and during tho
proceedings a number OF interesting papers on the
sutjcct OF the manufacuro and uso Of gaslght wcro
rcads-s '+.es.ss .S.+..ft.. .tst. N