davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-11-01
DIR. J. COILS BROWNIES
CH HGOR CD YIN IA
urHE ORIeIEAL AND ONLY eEEUrN


TTHE PUBLIC ARE CAUTIONED AGAINST
the unfouaded statements frequently made that The
competition Of CHIoRoDrNr known % Chemists and the
Medical profssons The et T. Chlorodyue discovered
and nTsnted By Dr. J. COLLIs BROWNE lex Army Medical
sta) and named By him, aud u has bsd al attempts
analysis By the frat Chemists % the day The method
and secret Of ne PrepaIstn have never Sesn ~
save Dr.. J. C0LLIS BROWNIES CHLOkODFNE, 10 spuri-
cAUTToN-Vies-chaaesIlor Sir W P. wood stated that
DE-. Coils Browne undoubtedly the Inventor of choro
dyne- - - -.
This inTAluabIs remedy produces quiet refreshing sIssp
pain ealms the systs the seranEd ane
tious stimulates healthy action of the eerens Of The
body without creating any o hoso unpleasant results a.
tending the Of opium Old and yoanx may tks h q all
ty marvslIoas good Effects and wonderful Wills
medical extOl ts virtues oat extensively using it IN
great Quantities 10 the lo.ing Dy,sa
tery D1rrha Coics Coughs, Asthma, Rheumatism, Asu-
ralgA, WhOopiag Cough, Cranp Hyuteria, ke-
EXTRACTS IRON MEDICAL OPINIONS
Of PhyIcns and J. Z Davenport that be bad received 10
formation the effect that the remedy q any srTcs
in CSoIsrA CaLORODTNE-sse Laazse Dee 81. s85G
that In nearly tvery of Ch0era 10 which Dr. J. C0LLf3
BROWNIES CHL0R0DYNE vas administered, ths p@iisst
recovered
prescribed by % orthodox medical practtouer o.
would not thus Be- 1yuarly popuAr did 70 not
E4set from he General Board q Hsaish Loadou 10
It's Chosra % So strongly oonvnced eth
Immense vans Of this remedy, that eannot TOO fbiy
urge the necessity o. adopting Is N AZ caaes"
CAUTIOW.-NOns genuine without the words Dr. J.
COILS BRoWsB" On the Govsrnnsni Stamp Over
uhsImlBg medical testimony accompanies each bofts
sols M,uus.e,ursr 1T. DAvEEPORT,
a5 Great Russell st. Bloonsbury, London.
sold IN Bsiiles At Il. I1fi, 2. sd- T. "a
Agents IL New York v. r. scmugEtrH Co 30 y C.
wills sslssa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-11-01
NOTICE.

HNHE POWER OF ATTORNEY HITHERTO
III se15 ~ NJ G. " Esc11-lNls n zx-ns sEs ees1
- ~ e157s-l-s n Fzzsz=1 cozssz-
TEEo. q DAVIES.
Fzc-se-,- oc.zhs- gr5 rS-E st--4=
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-11-01

Philadelphia Board OF Underwriters,
A GENTS rar the Hawaiian Islands,
IA &Sly c. RREWER q co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-11-01
Executors Notice.

A IL PERSONS HAVING CLANS against
n Ehe sz-zss x -oselA Hove. lz-s e EG-z- Es-Aze
q Nz-- 6>ce@seG rs,-ss-se @ F-ssezt Ise z--e
s-,r su.se.r-asss !, r. a. ne o.cs & NJ. < 2
q E1-1-1- So1cs1r. Fc-1 s--e@z- E1-ol1l1- viii sK
zc-rAS & 5zre q rss Ers- rhcxc1 q Is 1c1cs.
= -sr - . E-e-er n1--a5 A. A. pe-So-s l71ss-s5
. ne sd eS.n-s are -eS--c PaT t1s AoGzts oEzS
= ~ a. ~ ci5ce-
ralea tAa sl.A z1r & ss7sszssr- Is-E
A. UNA
K-ss-- q tas ss-z,s & s.ls Esss7s EoEs ssos1ss1
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-17
The Homestead Tunnel.

Our readers will remember that the
Fort Homestead tunnel on the Virginia
and Truckes Railroad between Gold Hill
and Virginia, caved in few weeks ago
We learn by the Gold Hill News of last
evening that great deal Of work has
been done in the way Of strengthening
the timbers. 4 number of men have
been engaged, and before the week is
ended the job of getting in the extra
timbers will PROBABLY be finished.
Around where the cave occurred an ex-
ira number Of braces have been put in,
and the entire weight of Mount David
son, if concentrated upon that point,
would not be sufficient to make them
give way. The plan of the work is most
complete, and when finished there will
be Just as many new timbers as old ones.
The tin sheathing has been removed all
through to admit of placing the heavy
sils which are being put in. All the
old timbsrs, both above and below, are
in as good condition as the day when
they were put in. and look as if they
would last for century longer. No
expense will be spared, and when the
railroad company gets through with that
tunnel it will be one of the strongest and
safest in the United States. The tin
shea;hing will be replaced in a few days.
Night is the busiest time in the tunnel,
for then there are 10 trains and the work
is uninterrupted.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-17

The Campaign at American Flat
is auspsciously begun. Yesterdays
Enterprise says:
Last Saturday evening the Repub-
leans of American Flat met at the
school-house for the purpose Of or
gambling Hayes and Wheeler Club.
Mr.. Albert Lackey called the meeting
to order, and was subsequently cleo
ted temporary chairman. After the
usual appointments of committees,
Whole names have not been given,
and the adoption of required pledge,
a permanent organization was affected
as follows: President, Ex-Governor
Blasdel; Vice Presidents, V. Il. Sabin
and Albert Lackey: Treasurer Z.
Prince; Sargeant-at-Arms T. l.. Loo
mis-; Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms, c.
&. Wright; Secretary, p. Flaming
ham. Some eloquent, humorous and
eu,Ogistic speeches were then deliver
ed by the President and several men,
beas OF the club. The next meeting
will be held on Thursday evening,
the 18th Instant, at 7:30 O'Clock, at
the American Flat schOol-house.
Prompt attendance is requested.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-17
A word About Primaries.

On Saturday the Republicans OF Orms'
by County hold their primary elections.
In one sense this is more important
preliminary political meeting than has
eyer been held in this Cousty. It is so
for this reason. namely. That there evil
IDENTIFY is a very determined movement
in certain influential quarters to b'ips
about o repeal Of the bullion tax. This
State has been lifted out of its financial
endorsements by the proceeds Of that
tax. Without j; we should hardly be IN
condition of solvency. 1t is one OF
the mos: Just and equitable taxes ever
imposed. The assessment is upon the
net proceeds of the mines. By net pro-
cseds is meant the profits. Now while
our mines are being worked to the en-
rlchment of their owners the very SUBJ
stance of our States wealth is being
taken out of the ground. A farmer Is
taxed SO much for his farm and horses
anu CAtlie hhu uooetS anu oSA hS "oeene'
he clears anything year by year Or loses
money by his ventures. And after be
has worked his farm for never so many
years there it remains, quite as good and
valuable as ever. But when q mine is
worked out il is as useless rs any barren
rock. True, it may be said that mining
involves great risks; but the risks OF
mining are taken into consideration by
the law. The miners who are making
clear profits alone are taxed. The tax
falls upon those who are making money
and not upon prospectors or unreNun-
erativs investments. And then, again.
the greater par; of the mines in his
State are owned in California or Eng
land. 1t would be a strange piece OF
seif-deuial if We should decline to make
these foreign corporations help. by pay
ing TO the State a moderate share OF
their profits on our silver mines, their
sha.e of the expenses of maintaining the
government which protects their proper
~. Now We urge upon those who are to
in the primary meetings OF
the day after tomorrow to mako sure
that those whom they select to 60 to the
County Convention have in view the
of sustaining the bullion tax
law. Its repeal would work financial
embarrassment Of . most painful char
acter to this County and ruin to the
State. 1t will be wise if q pledge is
exacted Of those who are seeking for
Legislative nominations to stand by this
almost Indispensable law.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The examination of applicants for
teacherships in the public schools Of this
County will be held at the Carson Dis
,rict school house on Friday (to-morrew)
and Saturday. We understand that the
labors OF the Examining Board. will begin
as early as 10 o'clock on tho morBin. of
Friday. 1t is said that the candidates
are vsrv numerous. The more the N or
-ier. We are glad TO be informed by
members Of the Board OF Trustees that
merit is TO be the only test. Thoce who
achieve the best average in these e1ami
nations will be selected. This IS fair to
teachers and scholars alike.
Our next meeting Of the Hayes and
Wheeler Club ought to be rouser. 1t
will come in finely rs flushing touch
to the primaries.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-17

GRANT AND THE WHISKY INVESTIGATION
The history Of the celebrated phrase,
"Let no guilty person escape" as told
by Bluford Wilson under the pressure of
cross-examination, is very much to the
credit of the President. 1t shows that
he meant General Babcock. It shows
that he challenged investigation into
those who were nearest to him. Some
how, whenever the record Of the Presi-
dent, so far as personal honesty is con-
cerned, goes into the crucible of investi-
CATION, the result makes US more and
more proud Of the hero of Appomatto1.
of the man who, whatever his faults,
will live in our history as one Of its most
illustrious tigures.-[N. Y. Herald.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-17

A COMMUNICATION from Lake Valley
stating some causes of grievance against
certain member of the press, has been
received at this Office. 1t was sent here
for publication. 1t is entirely inadmis'
sibls into the columns Of the APPEAL
for two reasons : First, that it is no,
accompanied By any responsible name
and. Secondly, it contains language and
| references that are entirely out of keep
ing in . public letter. Doubtless the
parties aggrisvsd have good cause OF
sharp rejoinder; but reproof loses its
force whom couched in terms of vituper-
alton and personal detraction of the ma
turs employed in this communication.
Persons who would find relief for their
| outraged feelings through the press
should learn to write openly over their
own signatures and to confne their re-
joinders within decorous and legitimate
bounds.
THE CONCERT for the benefit Of the
Carson Library will take place tonight
At the Theater. We have no doubt the
performance will be delightful enc.
We know the music will be fine-Prof
Varney will superintsnd the same.
Then, also, there will be ice-cream and
refreshments. A worthy cause calls for
hearty support. What worthier cause
can there be than that OF helping along
this Library? We hope to see-and be-
lieve there will be-a full house.
TIE Colored Mems Hayes & Wheeler
Club was well attended last evening
The meeting, at which were present sew
eral white men, among whom are some
gentlemen of political aspirations, WAS
= very animated one, and some excellent
speeches were made. We had an invi-
tation to be present but professional du
ties prevented. Shall endeavor TO be
in attendance at the next meeting.
The EMPIRE PRIMARIEs.-TheC County
Committee of the Republican party OF
Ormsby county have extended the time
of holding the pr.mariea in Empire,
from 10 O'Clock A. NJ. to o'clock p. NJ.
This is done 10 accommodate the mill
hands in tha' part of the county who
have two shiits-ons in the early part of
the day and one in the evening.
Mr. John ID. kersey announces HIM
self a candidate for the Office of Pub
lie Administrator subject to the action
of the Republican County Conven-
ton. John is one of our best citizens
and is fit for any place he asks for.
The Ormsby House balcony is being
widened, as promised. When complet-
cd it will make the sidewalk between
Second and Third streets the handsom-
est and spaciousest in the city.
ONLY one bad case Of small pox in the
Storey county pesthouse.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-17

A BEGGAE THAT "CUT Up" HAND
soMELY.-h Here is a story which may
well tighten the heart of the disconsolate
grass widower:
Mary Finley was a Richmond beggar
who died few days ago, leaving hus-
band somewhat notorious for his bad
habits-so bad, indeed, that the two had
lived apart for years. When few char
liable neishbors came to lay the body
ont for burial, half dozen bags and
boxes were found in the squalid room,
aud opened by the curious visitors. In
them Were found costly laces. mildewed
silks, brocades, MORE antiques and other
styles in vogue twenty years ago, besides
some 81, 900 or 5000 in gold or cur
rency. The husband was probably the
most surprised person in Richmond at
this unlocked for discovery, but he very
promptly announced that he would treat
the old lady to first class funeral, which
he did by the aid Of handsome burial
casket, forty hacks and an imposing
Maidstone for the grave. Then he gath
cred in the remaining ducats, being the
only heir, and betook himself to the Hot
Springs Of Virginia, whore, We are in
formed by tho local papers, he an.
nounces his intention Of spending the
summer"
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-17

LYoH's KArHAIRoN makes beautiful, glossy,
luxuriant hair: prevents its falling out or turn
ing gray. 1t has stood the test OF 40 years. Is
charmingly perfumed, ana has no rival.
my2leod- Wfs-ly
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-17

BIRTHSTONE and Treacle, and Milk and Sal
phur, are administered on every change of sea-
son in families in the old countries to FORTH y
children against attacks of eruptive fevers.
Additions with GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP supply
an armor no disease can penetrate. Sold every
where. aug1Wfa
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-17

HAGaNs MAGNOLIA BALM preserves and re-
stores the compilations; removes frechles. tan
and sallowness: makes the skin soft, white and
delicate It's application cannot be detected.
my2leod-wfs-ly
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-17

Highest and lowest thermometer for
last "a hours, ending August l6, p. "
Highest thermometer. Sc degrees
Lowest thermometer. $500. ~ degrees
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-17
slINING STOCK REPORT
Forenoon Board


Forenoon Board
Uphir los 5Oia, Ii0s sos, SOS 50s4
Mexican i6Os 341.. 675s "a. Sos 34is, sos
81. SO, zoos "A $50. 65Os "a bio
Gould 4 Curry 43Os AZ, S00sl4, HOS
l42s, .5s l4i2
Pest 4 Beicher 20s Az. l5os As, Sos fSi4
zoos 49,, los 4134, 2os asa
California 470s 90, zoos 5S7s, zoos 80, sos
10 b5
Savage oos 1881, 29os 10, 7os 1914. 20s
1875
Con Virginia l0S0s %
Hale Il Norcross 2Os II, SOS 1913
Crown Point SOS II, 1888 IL :, SOS Ia,
Sos lil2, los liz.
Yellow Jacket 2S0s 3Os4, 155s COS. SOS
3Ol.
Imperial Hiss 81. zoos 81 DO, sos SIS
Eentuck POS IL, POS l271
Alpha oos AZ, 2o5s Az, 7os 4794, 2s9s
rs
Belcher 4los a2,z, zoos a2:4
Confidence 2Os 1874
Sierra Nevada 7s5s Is, sos 147s, SOS
I4s4
Utah 7Os c2211... 40. IS. sos %. o5s o2!s
Bullion los 10, 3Os 46l.
Exchequer lCos lS1+, los IL. eos l6;s
Overnan los Is, l6Os 7515, sos 7514, ZOOS
IS, zoos TAI, 4Os 741z
Justice 32Os u, zoos 235S, HOS 23A
Succor sos soc
Union Con EOS I47s, 3IOs 14lz, SOS a4IIs5
$50, zoos IA. $50
Lady Bryan l5Os 9Oc, 77Os SOC, So0s Soc
Julia zoos So
Caledoni. sos S, los ~, Cos ~, sos ~
Evening" Repsrs
Jackson c5Os So, l50s3
Alps 375s Soc
Belmont 2Cos 2ss, 5s 2l<
Leopard 25Os 1917, $685. 107t, sos IL b5
Meadow Valley zoos SOC. l5s q
Eureka Con 15s 1lz<, los II
jefferson sos l, 300s 971ac, zoos Csc
ella 3S5s 1. zoos Csc
Panther lC0s IA
Northern Belle sos 9 $50, 210s "a, EOS
23!lz, HOS 241s, sos % $50, 1l5s
p, sos 221s $50. sos %, 50r Is
$50
Kussey 4Cos 75c, 5o0s g
Gen Thomas Cos Is
Manhattan 935s l.
) Barcelona 29S
Modoc sos So
Coso Con 600s $50, 500s SOC
New Coso 620s pa
Golden Chariot 1908 10, zoos {, zoos
16
POOrman 5O0s soc
knickerbocker zoos
Globe l00s Ice, 3OOs 15c
Baltimore l475s "a, 500s21.
Silver Hill sos ~, HOS ~
Challenge Sos AZ
Rock Island zoos 2
Dardanelles SOS
New York Con COS 9Gc zoos
Alta Sos So, l2Os )
Woodville COOS Ia
Alpha sos 471., los AIS, zoos 41A
California 3o0s 50, 1898 50 b5, Hos $50
$50
Lady Washington sos 25is, sos %
Kossuth 24Os
Andes Cos 21a
Florida 360s
Wells Fargo sos Csc
Ward 12Os ~
Cosmopolitan 300s 45c, l0o0s 4213c
Leviathan zoos Soc, sos 75c
North Con Virginia Dos 15c, 5s soc
Prospect zoos i
Maryland 45s IS
Cromer zoos 81.
Trojan l7OOs 10
Virginia 3OOs pa
Overman loss IS, 25s 75ii.., o5s 1I1a
Con Virginia 105s 53
Mexican SOS "a, 2S0s 81 is SiIs
Savage 20s 1917 65s 10
Fest & Belcher 5s 4Sts, Cos ~
After the Board.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-17

Go TO j. C. KEMP 4 Co. for Phi otcgraphs
and Tintypes. jylsm1*
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-17

MIND How You DR1vE!-The Enter.
prise has the following report of law
suit involving an important livery stable
question::
The trial of case of considerable local
interest occurred in the Court of Justice
Knox yesterday. 1t appears that Mr..
ksrrin hired team of the we'll known
livery man, William Mooney, for the
purpose of taking q ride. An accident
occurred. The buggy was upset and
damaged. Mooney sued for the amount
Of his loss. kerrin defended on the
ground that the team was unruly and
unsafe, and that the accident occurred
by reason of the bad conduct of the
team. and claimed damages in the sum
Of $500. A jury was impaneled, who
had been summoned by Constable Bald
win with that impartiality for which he
is noted. The case was holly contested
OF both sides, and after patient hear
ing, the result was verdict for plaintiff.
So the rule is established that unless you
are good driver you must suffer the
consequences.
RAILROAD SURVEYORS. A surveying
party, with three carloads of equipments.
has arrived at Mill City for the purpose
of making preliminary survey Of the
proposed railroad route from the Central
Pacific at or near Winnemucca, to Ore
gon. Last fall party left here on a
similar mission, under Colonel Lauterne,
but it being too late in the season. they
were showed in somewhere near Surprise
Valley, and as soon as they got out made
quick time back to the railroad. Whether
there is any prospect of railroad being
built from this vicinity to Oregon at an
early day, We have not learned: but this
surveying expedition. which we believe
is sent out by Central Pacific Railroad
Company, indicates business Silver
State, August 10.
EXTRADTTIoN.-In her speech pro-
roguing Parliament Queen Victoria
uses the following language relative
to eXtraditiOn:
\ difference has arisen between my
Government and that Of the United
States as to the proper construction of
an article in the treaty of the 9th of
August, 1912, which relates to the mu-
tual surrender of persons accused of
certain offenses. The Inconvenience
to both countries which would follow
cessation of the practice of extradi-
ton are great and obvious, and | en-
terrain the hope that a new arrange
ment will soon be arrived at by which
the matter will be placed on salts
factory footing.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-17
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR.

rsyHE UNDERSIGNED B q II e Il Y
announces himself a candidate for The
office OF Assessor OF Ornsby County. subject t.
the action OF the Republican Convention OF
., 1S76. T. d. F'ALHA'
Carson, August 4. 1S76. I'm
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-04-20

silver has been discovered in the ruins of
the old castle of YeddO in Japan, which was
destroyed by fire about twelve years ago. It
is furthermore announced that diamond of
unusual size has been found in the province
of RikUcho. Coal-beds have been also brought
to light in the same province, and a foreigner
is said to have offered eight millions of yens
for a concession.
The London Times, referring to the
Winslow case, says: after two months from
the date of his committal Winslow will be
entitled to his discharge, unless the judges
hold that events which have occurred consti-
tute sufficient cause to the contrary. Whether
WinslOw is to be given up or not, must de-
pend upon whether the United States gov
ernment can arrange to restrict the charges
upon which he is to be tried so as to satisfy
the extradition act. We can have wish
to give shelter to q criminal, but, of course,
our laws must be obeyed by our own execu-
tive, and strong grounds have to be shown
before we should alter our law on a point
where it has been soIemnly recognized by
many treaties. The truth is, our extradition
treaty with the United States is very INSULT
cient. Negotiations have long been going
on for it's improvement, and it is to be hoped
the present complication will hasten them.
Meanwhile, it will be remembered, all we
ask Is reciprocity, for already by our own
act, we could not try an English forger
surrendered by the United States, except for
the commission of crime which might be
proved by facts established in America. 1t
is matter of wonder that this question has
not arisen before, but now that it has been
raised, our government would appear to have
no discretion in the matter"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-04-20

country from insects at 500, 100000,
should doubtless be far below the mark
The loss of fruit alone by the devasta'
tiOns of insects, within a radius of fifty
miles of this city, must amount in value
to millions. In my neighbOThOOd the
peach once fiouTished, bat fiouTishes no
more, and cherries have been all but an
initiated. ApplessweTe till lately our
most profitable, and perhaps our most
important, product; but the worms have
taken half our average crop, and sadly
damage what they do not utterly destroy.
Plums we have ceased to grow or expect;
our pears are generally stUng, and often
blighted; even the currant has at last its
fruit-destrOying worm. We must fight
our paltTy adversaries more efficiently,
or allow them to drive us wholly from
the field"
The estimate is far below the mark.
The cotton-wOrm in 1874 cost the south
ern states $50, 900, 600 in q single week
The Colorado pouato-beetle almost We
tOed the growing of potatoes in some of
the western states until we learned how
to successfully manage it. The chinCh-
bug every few years saps the life from
out small grains until they are hardly
worth harvesting, In 1871, it kept, at
the very lowest estimate, $50, ,000, 600 out
of the pockets of the farmers of the
northwestern states, anCaJn 1874 twice
that sum would not have paid for Its in
iuries in the same territory. From care
ful returns, published in my seventh re-
port, l have shown that Missouri alone
suffered, at the very lowest estimates,
over a loss of S19, 1000, 600 from this insect
in 1874. The Hessian fly often ruins
our wheat-fields over immense areas, and
$50, ,OOO, 900 would not cover the c0un-
try's loss from the Rocky Mountain To-
Gust plague in the years 1878, 1874 and
1875. to say nothing of the suffering it
The army-worm la5t year again
very generally marched tkfpugh the
wheat and Oat fields of the country, as
it not unfrequently does. The fruit
grower is beset on all sides with insect
pests that diminish the profits of his bus
mess, and not unfrequently oblige him
to abandon it. And so the catalogue of
insects injurious to agriculture might be
heightened almost indefinitely, but
enough has been said TO give an idea of
the losses we continually sustain from
them.