davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-16

THE 0RMSBY HOUSE,
| Corner of
Carson and Second Streets
Carson City. Nevsda.
GEO. D. FRYER PROP.
This we'll known hotel has been enlarged and
| reconstructed until in capacity and appearance
| It is. unquestioasbiy the
BEST PUBLIC HOUSE IN NEVADA
surpasses anything OF the kindn this Ststs:
SPACIOUS DINING HALL
Magnificent Parlors and Splendid
Suites of Rooms,
Combine to make II supply 4 want long felt
here and throughout the State. No pains or
expense will be spared In the CULINARY
DEPARTMENT.. and nothing tina! the markets
Of the Pacific Coast afford will be omitted from
the table.
To correspond with the general elegance of
the house THB BAR will be kept on plan
second to nothing in San Francisco. and the
BILLIARD ROOM will always be hrst.clSss in
all IS appointments.
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Fave sn Office in the house; and all possible
facilities will be Afforded to
Guests. Families and the Travelling
Public.
A share Of public patronage is solicited.
GEO. D. FRYER,
anl Proprietor.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-11
Continued from first page

He was convinced that they would fit
in the holes in the plaster casts of the
footprints that had been discovered
about the wrecked trains. Shortly
afterward he invited Byron to take a
short rail- Dad journey to see some
athletic games, and he adroitly per>
suaded Byron to take part IN them
Thus the detective made the all-im-
portant cricketing shoes part of the
contents of Byron's portmanteau. AT
the first station from Detroit, the de-
tective and Byron got out for refresh
ments, and Byron's portmanteau was
stolen by the detectives associate
Just before the train arrived at the
next stopping-place the detectives
the signal that indicated his possession
of the spiked shoes. Then Byron was
arrested. The prisoner confessed that
with the aid of two accomplices, one
calling himself the nephew of Sir
Charles Napier, and German of dis
tinguished birth. he had wrecked the
three express trains and had plundered
the dead and wounded passengers
They had chosen express trains be-
cause of the superior class of their
passengers, and the possibility of OBJ
tanning large booty from the express
car. From the first two wrecks Byron
and his accomplices obtained more
valuable property than from the third,
the plundering of the express car in
the last instance having been preven-
ted by the faithfulness of tie dying
guard. With their plumber, young Ma
pier and the German, Byron said, had
gone to Europe, intending to live
sumptuously. He had remained 10
trick the railroad company out of as
much money as he could, and, dissp-
pointed in that, he had resolved to
wreck another train. Byron was con-
victed and sentenced to State Prison
for life. He recently died in prison.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-11
The Presidents strang. Conduct.


Wash. Cor. BdSton Post.
\ he friends of assistant Sc
cretary Sawyer as assert that be
will prove at his approaching trial
for completely in the Parkman
Brooks frauds that his course in
that matter was prescribed by an
imperative order of the President.
1t is also stated that Grant has
made practicable frauds in a mum
Der of similar cases that have been
investigated by Bristow by SINH
lar interference. This is alleged
as farther accounting for the chang
ed relation between Grant and
bristow. With reference to the
latter it is pretty well agreed that
no open rupture has occurred.
The President has, however, as
numed a manner OF highly polish
ed poiiteness toward not only
Bristow, but Picrrepont, Jewell,
and Fish as well, which precludes
like friendly intercourse.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-11
- 'UUnty, Deb. on
TUESDAY. FEEREARY Lhth. ls-h

NyS cue, on the premises near Glds-
----as----&-- cow, Pencader hundred, New Cas-
'e county, Del. on
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9th. ls76.
Dmmen'ing at IL IN. sharp, the following de-
bed stock and farming utensils. viz:
' head Of good sound horses ana brood
mares. suitable for farm or road. Especial at :
snt!bn IL 90 He'd TO sorrel horse Prince, sired
~ !iSland Marcus katler Il fine driver with
Iecldod s!gns tor ftst trOtter, g cd mich
WIS and springs, two year old heifers, good
S.nck: > yearling heifers, very 200 sb1ats :
IMPLEMENTS iron axle farm wagon, /
market wagon and pencn bed. 3 plows, i A
narrow, twin harfows,2 cultivators, carri-
lse and pole ! grain fan, l wheel rake, CO a
,ne!ler, 2scythss and cradles, mowi & and
lriar scythes. double and single treos
LpOLS-S -Shovels, forks. hoes. rakes. hay
.nlte, maui and wedges, post spade. half bu-
shel and peck measures. chains, grain baLs
pcacn baskets, WORK bench, empty barrels.
larden spade and rake
HAKNEsS-l set crrriage harness sets
pIow gears, bridles and collars, 2sets wagon
carness lines, &c.
HQUSE1OLD FL RNITURE-1 peir bed
s;tads. pair iron do. ] table. desk. lot of
tabs, ! stove, child's carriage, etc.
SENDRlES-A lot of corn blades and tons.
no&es. barrels, old iron. and nu uerous other
nings usually found about farm.
Inc public are respectfully invited to at
fcnd. 1s my sale will be positive and every
arijcle Will be sold to the highest bidder,
IEltMS-Sums of and under SIS cash: oyei
that amount six months credit With bankA.
elc note and gCod endorse.
Glasgow Del, Feb 3-w2t
The daily gazette., 1876-02-11
PUBLIC SALES.

AND personal PROPERTY.
TIE subscribers will offer at Public Sale on
jte premises, on
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY Ath. 1876.
a. noon, Farm of 10 acres, late tn property
of William I. Husbands. deceased, Situated
near the Brsndywine. in Brandywine Hd., 8
miles from Wilmington The improvements
consist Of q good Stone Dwelling House. Barn,
Milk-House, Work Shop and other necessary
ontbuildings; Stone Tenant House and small
Barn; a good hearing Apple Orchard and
Young Orchard of Selected Fruit, One half
Of the purchase money may remain in the
property Tor a torn of years. If desired. Other
rOnditions made known on day OF sale
If not sold on above mentioned day it will
De f.. rent on easy terms.
ELLA J. HUSBANDS,
WILLIAM A. HUSBANDS,
Also. at the same time aud place. the un
SGersignei AdmlnistratriX will sell all the
PERSONAL property OF the above-m entioned
Estate, Consisting Of Hay. Grain. Potatoes,
Horses, Carriages, Wagons: y complete set of
Farming I'm plements and Dairy Fixtures;
and also. all the Household Furniture. The
sale will commence at 10 O'Clock. when con-
jitiuns will be make known by
ELLA j. HUSBANDS.
Administrative.
W. sTiDHAM. suctioneer. Jau27wts
The daily gazette., 1876-02-11
YEA THEk KEYOEY
WASHINGTON, Eeh. lflA A
PROBABILITIES.

WASHINGTON, Eeb. Il, / a. NJ.
PROBABILITIES.
For the Lower Lake region, the
Middle States and New England, fall
ing and low barometer, increasing
southwest to southeast winds, generally
warmer, cloudy an rainy weather.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-11

A young Brooklyn girl, of respcc-
table family has become such IL victim
to drink that she has made three efforts
to hang herself, deeming reformation
utterly hopeless. We, happily, have
no such terrible cases to record. but
how many women to-day are standing
on the verge of like ruin, and the
peace of how many families has been
wrecked by the passion for drink
developed in wives and daughters:
More, great many more than most
of us dream of.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-11
PUBLIC SALE.

=, The fubseribcr. having rented
l...1"> his 'arm. will sell At Public Ven
T$S due. on the premises near Glas-
----as-i---l-- cow, Pencader hundred. New Cas-
The daily gazette., 1876-02-11
pUBLIG SALES.
l. " STIDHAM d. son,
General iHcfi0nPPrs

70. III East Fourth ST., Wilmington, Del,
would inform their friends and the public
generally, that they are prepared to call
sales OF Real Estate and Personal Property
either in the city or country. They both be-
ng practical auctloneers. they can attenI two
nales at once. Country sales a specially.
guaranteed.
Letters addressed to their Auction Room
Will receive prompt attention.
ZEN, B.-The highest cash price aid for
Ill kinds OF second hand furniture. de3OSmw
The daily gazette., 1876-02-11
DESIRABLE FARM
FOR SALE,

Iskss, The subscriber offers at Private Sale
M,,, his farm. situate in the loe er part OF
&5i,i Mill Creek hundred. near the Viii Q
E3I Clay Creek, and one mile from Mil
1ord Cross Roads. on the road leading to Eas :
1urn's lime quarries. and about one mile
fhereirom, and two and half miles from tle
village of Newark. convenient TO mills
schools churches and railroad stations Said
'rIn is divided into eight fields. all except
ne accessible 10 water. Fourteen acres of
woodland. The whole comprising
125 ACRES.
Ine buildings are a commodious and COM
iJrtable Dwelling and substantial and cOnye-
oient outbuilding consisting Of barn 50x2i
vlth an overshoot runninE the leneth of barn
mi l. feet wide. Stabliug underneath Of
barn containing ten stalls and two entries
Also. granary .Sx2i. with corn cribs on each
'ide: second story divided into grain bins;
wagon house underneath the whole building.
Also, hen house. 9TH hog house underneath;
.prlng house and blacksmith shop l2xi2-
tlere Is young apple orchard OF selected
lruit IN iull bearing; also, pear aud cherry
sees.
Said farm i offered at Private Sale until
tAe 10Th OF Febru ~, and if not sod. will be
cyposed TO Public Sale. OH the premises, on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH lst. 1876
Mt O'clock. ,. IN.
ELI MCTE.
Epriy to AbrlIE s. Mote. on the premises:
- Iii Mote at his residence Mt Harmony
Erldse. near Newark. feh;i-u.I
The daily gazette., 1876-02-11

THE ARTIZANs SAVINGS BANK,
500 MARKET STREET
incorporated February %, 1861.
Open 20 receive deposits daily from o, A. NJ.
.ntn 4, p. NJ, and On Tuesday and Saturday
Jennings from to O'Clock.
SEM1-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
six per cent mas been regularly paid on ue-
osits, since the organization Of the Bank, and
tis the expectation OF the Managers, that this
rate OF dividends will be continued.
When dividends are not withdrawn, they
re accounted as deposits. Thus permanent
deposits commpound their interest twice in
each year.
MANAGERS:
William e Hilles, George "; Bush,
Chas w. Rowland, NJ. l.. Lichtenstein,
Nathan'l r. Benson, Edward Darlington.
Henry f. Dure, Job II. Jackson,
Z. NJ. Stotscnburg, VIM. III. Swift,
Anthony Higgins.s
VIM. S. HILLES, President.
GEO. W. BUSH, Vice President.
teb2l-ly +. T. TAYLOR. Treasui
The daily gazette., 1876-02-11
Bowers xaoof Linimeut

After 30 years OF practical experience with
horses, in staging, teaming, &C., have learn
ed that more horses have been crjpnled by
inattet ton to the feet than all other diseases
'ombred- After men experiments / have
toun" he true remedy to PREVENT the dis,
ease the noof, or restore it after Negligence.
20 W a. nature Intended 1t should be-ths
G''sa 'npPoyt Of the noble animal. II the hoof ls
iniia led and diseased, the animal is compare
lively worthless. This Liniment will strel,
ereueni this worst OF all diseases, Contraction
Corns, Quarter. Cracks, Contraction OF tt
back Snew generally called Knee Spruns
&c, and restore those that have been crippled
by tho want OF such a remedy.
Sg4Iry 1t, and it will never fail II properly
applied, v,z:
Bathe the horses loot once week, or often.
or II necessary, at the heel and frog, and
around tho hoof close to the helr.
III. c. BOYER,
Norr1stoWn, Pa,
hlR. B. q. BOYER-Dsdr Sir. This La to Ger
tlfy that have used your Liniment in m
stable Tor three months past on more thar
one hGndred horses, and lind it the best prp
Paration have over used on horses 1t ist or
beter than you recommend it Send me IL Q
caf es at once, by express, G. q. ID.
HARRY HAMILTON,
No. lS2 West 3lst street tew York City
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-05-11
The Work House.

Sup't Crow has moved his forces
upon East Hill and is now getting
out the rock on Mr.. Suttle's hill
with which to grade the road. He
VIII commence at the corporation
line and work out, perhaps all the
balance Of tits year. He has finish
ed about 500 yards of frst-class
pike on the Cornersville road, get
ting over the worst part of that al
most impossible hill just north of
town, and has done work that con
not be beaten. He has his force
under good control and works them
to the best possible advantage.
This term of court will doubtless
give him several recruits and his
work will progress faster. It was
the impression at first that the work
house was an elephant on our hands,
but under Mr.. Crows management
1t has proven to be good thing.
When the system is under good
Roadway the benefit will be more
apparent, and as it is, the work could
not have been done for less money.
An effort is being made to raise
means to have the hill leveled just
in front of L. W. McCord's proper
ty and the one just beyond. Mr..
Crow does not feel at liberty to un-
dertake this as a separate job, and
we do not suppose the Court VIII
permit him to do it at the expense
of the county, but if the money is
raised we suppose the Court will
readily consent to his undertaking
it on his own responsibility, pro
vided it does not interfere with his
duties. If the people out there are
going to have these hills leveled
now is the time to do so.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-05-11

In the distribution Of honors to
the Senior class at Martin College
last Saturday, based upon the schol-
arly standing of pupils, Miss Phala
Mathews, of New Orleans, and Miss
Rosabel Dickersop, of Lynnville,
both having received the highest
possible distinctions in their COM
petitive examinations, received
equal honors, and both therefore
become valedictorians. Miss Booker
Mason, of Prospect, received the
second honor, and becomes the salu-
tatOrian. President Rivers informs
us that the examinations, which
were written, were as thorough and
rigid as it was possible to make
them, and that the recipients Of
these hOnors have stood perfect
throughout They certainly de-
serve this special distinction, which
is itself worth a whole school-life
Of perseverance. We congratulate
the young ladies, and commend
their example to all the girls of
Martin College Miss Mathews is
the loved and most lovely daughter
of the Rev. John Mathews, a distin-
guished Methodist minister of New
Orleans, formerly of the Tennessee
Conference, one of the best men and
one of the best preachers in the Nj
f. Church. Miss Dickerson is the
brilliant and vivacious daughter of
our own fellow -countyman, w. R.
Diekerson, Esq'r, of Lynnville, and
Miss Mason the beautiful and
charming daughter of DR.. J. G. Ma
son. OF Prospect,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-05-11
PARKER'S STORE.

Tt seems that Cupid has missed
his mark IN this community, judg-
ing from the number Of old baehe-
lors that can occasionally be seen
perambulating onr streets, and ] see
no reason why they should not en-
bark in that life Of pleasure and
events.
The heavy rains in the last few
days have rendered itquite probable
that the farmers win have to plant
a great deal of their cotton over
again, as fears ire entertained that
the seeds will rot.
The farmers generally are resting
on their oars now, waiting for their
crops 70 come up 50 that they can
commence cultivating.
The mechanical part of the bust
ness of our village IS receiving some
attention as wen as everything
else. The most of our mechanics
are making living by a close ap-
pIication to their trades.
Mr.. J. NJ. Parker has completed
his fine residence. It will rank
with any in this country in style
and finish, and is an ornament to
our village.
The young folks of this and the
Pleasant Valley neighborhoods met
on Big creek last Saturday and had
a fishing and croquet party, and ru-
NOR has it that there were only two
fish caught during the whole day.
I guess they had a fine time.
The Good Templars are in a flour
ishing condition now. They are
working zealously for the good of
the order.
"Parker's Vineyard" promises to
be a success, and as its owner is a
candidate for office, we anticipate a
splendid treat. as soon as his grapes
get ripe.
Candidates are beginning to ride
around to see voters, and each one
viii tell you that he is the strongest
man. How they can tell, is a mys-
terry TO me.
The present assessment law does
not meet with general favor in this
country. They prefer the old sys-
TEN, and if ! had my way 1 would
repeal it in less than no time. I
would abolish the ten per cent. law,
and declare the dog law unconstitu-
tional, and would declare myself in
favor of retrenchment and reform
would abolish the present admins
tration and commence anew. I
would make it fashionable for young
ladies to court, and would impose a
penalty upon every young man that
ran out of a room when young
lady put in an appearance.
May 9th. KuLLY.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-05-11
BUNKER HILL.

We had another law suit last
week between two of our neighbors,
Mr.. J. D. Wright and D. c. Harris,
in which lawyers Merrell and Smith
son we're engaged. Mr.. Wright
claiming damages on account of his
crop having been destroyed by Har-
ris' stock. This reminds us of the
Importance of a new fence law-ene
that would do away with the diff
culties arising between neighbors
on account of bad stock and bad
fences. As a general rule it is the
man who has a few bob-tail COWS
and razor back hogs who allows his
stock to 60 on the range to root
hog or die, that causes the greatest
trouble in the country in fence
breaking, DC, and not the one who
tries to keep good stock. The man
who is trying to raise fine stock
wants them where he can see them
and attend to them every day. I
think every farmer ought to try to
have a good fence around his farm.
To take the fence from around the
farm and fence up the stock, would
prove disastrous to farmers, on &C
count of stockdrovers, traders, DC.
In passing through the county with
stock. crops would he more or less
damaged by them. Consequently,
am in favor of more and better
fences, fewer and better stock. We
pay, comparatively, no attention &c
fine stock.
The Bunker Hill Bullets B. B
club acknowledge that they were
badly beaten by the Pulaski Stars
but they were. so kindly treated
that they can very well afford to &c
knowledge the corn. They also re
turn their sincere thanks to Mrs
Jackson for the nice cake and DO
quet presented them by her, and fol
the courtesy extended to them by
the Stars and Others The boys
say they are going to rally and try
them again.
Some of our merchants are ex
pecti-g new goods this week. Mr.
w. s. Riddle scarcely ever fails t
get an order from this place whel
he calls around. He justly deserve
. to be patronized by all OF our mer
chants. KILLER.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-05-11
A Jews Dilemma.

One day last week Mr.. II. L. So
linsky was accosted on the street by
a Nashville man, who asked him
what he thought of Hirsh, the Nash
vile Israelite who renowned Juda-
ism and turned Baptist preacher.
Mr.. Solinsky replied:
Veil, in heaven dere jsh dwo gates
keeps Won and Christ
keeps Won odder. Ven Hirsh coomes
up dere he viii go NIT Christ's gate
and Christ will say, "who coomes
nit out dot gate?'' Hirsh viii say,
''von Baptist preacher" Christ
will den say, "You be's like Won
iew-go NIT Abraham's gate 5"
Hirsh will den coome NIT Abraham s
gate and Abraham will say, "Who
coomes mitout dot gate?" Hirsh
viii say, I vas Won jew, now l be's
Won Baptist breacher-unlock dot
gate" Abraham viii say. "Vot Ish
dot, heyl You be's jew and a
Baptist preacher too? You valse
dot gate away. Dis gate don't he's
Won hairpin like dot Hirsh viii
den set down NIT his coon-skin
preeches and visper NIT himself,
.'ven, veil, dat ish a goot joke
Christ sends me nit Abraham be
cause 1 be's a jew, and Abraham
sends me nit Christ because don't
be nottings." Und den der devil
viii coome along and say, "Coomt
NIT dis way down nit me, Hirsh
and warm your coon-skins."
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-05-11

The Pulaski stars Beats the
Bunker Hill Bullet.


A large audience Of ladies and
gentlemen assembled on the grounds
near Giles College last Saturday
evening to witness the match game
between the Pulaski Stars and the
Bunker Hill Bullets. The game
was called at three o'clock and
lasted one hour and So minutes, re-
sulting in the complete triumph of
the Stars by a score of 81 to 13.
The Bullets are young men of fine
appearance and agility, but have
not had the training this season
that the Stars have, and were not
able to cope with them on the field.
Their defeat will serve to make
them redouble their pains, and we
may yet hear from them to their
credit. The Stars worked admirably,
and their success may be attributed
in great part to the discipline to
which they have been subjected by
Capt. Lasseter. After the game,
Capt. JnO. G. Lester presented to
the Stars a five dollar bill, donated
by Mr.. Jas. H. Jackson for the pur-
pose Of purchasing uniform, in a
short, appropriate speech, and to the
Bullets handsome cake, to both
of which Jere. Parker, Esq'r. re-
sponded for the respective clubs.
The ladies in attendance added in
spiration to the occasion.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-05-11
Criminal Court.

Business has been rather retard
ed this week on account of prison
ers not having employed counsel
and not having their witnesses
summoned The following have
been sentenced:
Frank Dockery, horse stealing,
II years in the penitentiary; Andy
Black, and = Griggsby, cold, petit
larceny, each months in work
house; Ike Russell, John Gilbert
and Sam Bell, petit larceny, 2 years
each in work house. About 1G in
dlctments have been found by the
grand jury. A petition to the Gov
ernor for the pardon of Frank
Dockery has been signed by several
members Of the bar and the jury
that tried him. Court adjourned
yesterday evening until next Mon
day morning, when the misdemean-
or docket will be taken up.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-05-11

Mr. EDITOR The following is a list
Of officers of Blooming Grove Lodge,
No. 3S5, I. o. g. T., for the quarter
commencing May 1st and ending July
3lst, 1876:
II B Edwards, W G T; Miss n A
Dickey, W VT; W II Edwards, X s.
John Worsham. + s; tt Strickland, 7 /;
J II Edwards, G; w b Marks, NJ; r j
Resepoyer, I @; W c Wick, o G.; W II
Webb, A Sec'y; Miss V T McClendeF,
= N Miss II + Wick, r S; Miss 5 Z
Wick. / 5; II Strickland, 7 " CT.
Our lodge was organized April 2nd,
1874, and is still ia a prosperous condi-
ton. We are still increasing, and we
never intend surrendering until victory
shall perch on our banner. We have
good meetings and fun Attendance at
eaeli meeting night. Our Lodge meets
every Saturday evening at o'clock.
ID. r. Mef,fESDEg II. u.