davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-04
THE ADA ms h0u S e
THE FUR kiTu K {
.y VIRTUE OF \ DECREE AND

r.
ID order OF Salc ~ Uatt out IF snd Tgn,i'I tho
seal ri the Honorable SecnIld Judicial Di-TT t
Court. IL and fr- O.rushy County. stat ~ Ne
Vsia. CT laL-In,"rt obtained therein on the
.iti day uf FEBRUARY, A. u. 1873. az! a'ieSted
cn the 81 day of March. 4. y. 1855. III favor Of
John Holly and aIBinst James DEty f1r the
sum Of - S9s 2u-lui. with interest on $1,000
thereof from February 2.Jh. \. D. Isis, Until
paid and on IL, sum OF $Sya 2V-iss thereof a
ten Ter cent Yer auHu.4 until paid. hri Tor
costs of suit taxed at - 70. tOs ther WIN the
sEGI -; 81 S5-lCe Ci-rb'- ar,flinE cots. and all
costs which may accIU. hy Advertising. >utr4If :
res c:,'-, counsel r., ~ 1872 -;-iHi included in
tn 5u. 5rurnt. snl T. t.4r directed. coMnaid-
IN m t. sill ao,arIln= - law certain real
property hereafter described To sAtlsfy 1.-THE above
demands. III il gold coin co the nlted States;
sui in ru-sJaLsv Thereto Esyr levied upon
and VIII expose AZ public auction in front OF
the rosrt house door in Carson City, tT:nEoy
Couuty. state Of Nevada, on SATURDAY. III
18th DAY OF MASC5. A. T.. ls'E. between tie
hours o. = = NJ. and p. ", L. VII, st GciaSk
> N Gil the night. title inter, - or claim Of
.hc def ldaut Isutes Duty o.. il as1 I" he
foiIowi.s., described !, n property. Is ST O.! n
ssiI decree. 20 VIZ Lot. ". !. ., AID n
block No >. a. NE-rcr.- Division o. Carson
CITY. Dr-nshy COUNTY. N-yats, together With
Il. H. PKG tlugnt- theron
:. T. SWIFT. Sh'r-;'.
Czr.au CITY. N.r'h RI, I,7s.
iUHr y. u AKES !aiEt.i's AttsrEtv.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-04

Don Carlos has issued 6 manifesto
in which he says he has nos surrend-
cred. He entered France voluntarily,
he says. Probably there is no doubt
of that. As the neat saving goes,
Nobody was holding him. He assev-
crates that the future is his-which is
modest, 10 say the least. He Will
retire 20 Hungary.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-08-18

says: Il am much worse, and hope'is
growing weaker"
A BOSNIAN (Mk IT, special received at
Helena on the 18th says a Sioux squaw,
who had come into Crow Camp, reported
terrible battle; that Gen. Crook had al
most annihilated the Sioux, and had the
remainder in such a position as to force
them to surrender. Parties from the
Crow Agency brought this news 1t
might be greatly exaggerated, if not en-
tirely false
Gen. Horace Porter was before the Sub
Committee on the Whisky Frauds, on the
18th, and testified in regard TO Bluford
Wilson's statements. He denied positive
ly that he told Wilson that "the greatest
favor he could do the President was
TO shield Babcock." He also denied
other assertions of Wilson, including
that relative to the explanation Civ
en- by witness to Wilson concerning
che "Sylph" telegram. The witness said
that he never heard Gen. Babcock
referred to as concerned in the specuIa
tions, except from the newspapers. He
further stated that the President intimated
TO him that nothing whatever had come to
his knowledge which implicated Babcock,
directly or indirectly, or in any man.
ner, with the 81 Black Friday" specula.
tiOns
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-08-18
COOley's Mustard Plaster.

Mr.. COOLEY suffered a good deal last
winter from rheumatism in his breast, and
his wife was badly frightened about IL for
fear il should end in consumption.
Cooley could not be induced to try any
remedy for the trouble, and Mrs. Cooley
was nearly worried to death about it. At
last she determined 10 try strategy She
made up a dry mustard plaster, and one
night while he was asleep she sewed it
upon the inside of his undershirt, so that
it would Just about cover the rheumatic
place. Cooley dressed himself in the
morning, wholly unsuspiciOus of the pres
ence of the plaster, and went down stairs.
At the breakfast table, while he was talk
ing to his wife, he suddenly stopped,
looked crOss-eyed, and spasm of pain
passed over his face. Then he took up
the thread of the conversation again and
went ON. He was in the midst of an ex-
PLANTATION of the political situation, when
all at once he ceased again, grew red In
the face and exclaimed:
"I wonder what in the--no, IL can't be
anything wrong"
Mrs. Cooley asked what was the matter,
and Cooley said
"Oh, it's that internal old rheumatism
again, come back awful. But | never felt
it exactly the same way before. Kinder
stings me-" Mrs. Cooley said shewas sorry,
Then Mr.. Cooley began again, and was
Just showing her how the ravages of the
grasshoppers in the West last summer and
the potato bug in the East would effect the
political result next fall by making the
people discontented, and so likely to strike
at the party in power, when he suddenly
dropped the subject, and, jumping up,
he said;
Thunder and lightning, what's that
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-08-18
State Fairs and ExpOsitiOns.

Connecticut State Fair, Hartford, Sept. 10
to Is. 8. VI. Wells, Secretary.
California State Fair Sacramento, Sept. Is
to %. Robert Beck, Secretary.
Chicago Industrial Exposition, Chicago,
Sept. to Oct. 9. l. P. Reynolds, Secretary
o Des MONIES, Iowa, Burlington, Sept, 10 to
w. e. q. Parsons, Secretary.
Illinois State Fair, Ottawa, Sept. l to O.
3. D. Fisher, Secretary.
Indiana State Fair and Exposition, Indian
apolis, Sept. 25 to Oct. Is Alex. Heron,
Secretary
Iowa State Fair, Cedar Rapids, Sept. II to
To- John R. Shaffer, Secretary.
Massachusetts State Agricultural Society.
Boston, no fair. Chas. L. Flint, Secretary.
Michigan State Fair, Jackson, September
IL to %. q. f. KimbalL, Secretary
Kansas Agricultural Society, Topeka, no
fair. Alfred Gray, Secretary.
Kansas City Exposition, Kansas City, NO.,
September Is to %. ID. L. Hall, Secretary.
kentucky State Agricultural Society, Lex
ing6. r. 9. JrdsJAs. Miller, Secretary. i
MkSpraska State > sGa,4st PAUL GstssAs,1a
p 49, Eau H. Wheeler SerI trY.
WV Jersey Slate Fair, Namly, September
Is to p. z, T. Quinn, Secretary.
New York State Fair, Albany, September
IL to IS. I L. Harrison, Secretary.
Northern Ohio Fair, Cleveland, September
IL to 10. Sam. Briggs, Secretary
Northeastern Iowa Fair, Dubuque, Sep
TENDER to 8. NJ, s. Robson, Secretary.
Ohio State Fair, Columbus, September to
s. j. H. Klippart, Secretary.
Oregon State Fair, Salem, Oct. 9 to Is. E.
NJ. Waite, Secretary
Pennsylvania State Agricultural Society,
Harrisburg, no fair D. W. Seller, Secretary
Southern Ohio Fair, Dayton, Sept. 25 to 90.
John A. Miller, Secretary.
st. Louis Agricultural and Mechanical
Fair, st. Louis, Oct. 2 to T. g. o. Kalb,
Secretary.
st. Joseph Agricultural Exposition, st.
Joseph, Sept. rs to 80. j. 7. Imbrie, Secre-
tary.
West Virginia Central Agricultural Fair,
Clartsburg, Sept. 10 to 2l. George Bastable,
Secretary.
wis, onsin, Milwaukee, Sept IL to 10. w.
w. Field, Secretary.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-08-18


Ouch 0, Moses / feels if | had a
shovelful of hot Goals inside my shirt" 4
= Must be that rheumatism, getting
worse" said Mrs. Cooley, sympatheti-
20, gracious, MOI It's something worse
than rheumatism. Feels like fire burn
ing into my skin. Ouchl Ow-wow- WOW.
lt awful. | can't stand IL minute, |
I'm going to die"
g Do try to be calm, Mr.. Cooley"
Calm How can man be calm with
q volcano boiling over under his shirt.
Get out of the way, quick, while go up
stairs and undress. Murder-r-r, but II
hurts. Let me get out, quick"
Ihen he rushed mp TO the bedroom and
stripped off his clothes. His chest was the
color of a boiled lobster; but he couldn't
for the life of him tell what was the mat
ter Then his eyes rested on something
white on. his shirt. He picked up the
garment and examined t. Ten minutes
later he came slowly down stairs with a
dry mustard plaster in his hand, while
thunder clothed his brow
Going up TO Mrs Cooley, he shook the
plaster under her nose, and said in a sup
pressed voice:
"Dldyou put that thing in my clothes ~
" | did IL for the best, John, - she said.
" I thought"
90, never mind what you hOuglt, you
idiot! Never mind what you Mought!
You've taken the skin clear off my bosom,
so that I'm as raw as a sirloin steak, and hi
probably never be well again as long as
live. That lets you out You play any
more tricks like that on me, and I'll put
IL, 10 l.
till you starve to death. Now mind me.
Then lie slammed the door and went out.
Mrs. Cooley doesn't know to this day
exactly what effect the grasshoppers are
going to have ON the fall elections. .-Phfla-
GeIDhSd Bulletin
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-08-18
Presidents Message Relative to Troops
In the Indian Country. ".r ~.

WAsHINaroN, Aug. II.
The following message was sent by the
President TO Congress to-day: 0-
TO The Senate aud House of ReprsseDta,i,,,,.
transmit herewith telegram Of the 5tb Of
August inst from Lieut.. Gen. Sheridan to
ten. sherman, letter of the lth of the pres.
ept month from Gen. Sherman 10 tbe secre.
tary Of War, and a letter from the latter Of
the same date to me, all setting forth the
possIble needs OF the army In conseouence
OF existing hostilities / would stronvJv
urge upon Congress the necessity for max.
ing some provision for contingency which
may arise. during the vacation for more
troops In the Indian country than IL IL now
possible TO send. IL would seem to me TO be
much more economical and better To an
thorize an increase of the pr sent cavalry
force BY 1000 prlvates, but II this Is mot
seemed advisable, then that the President
be authorized TO call out not exceeding Ave
regiments, 900 strong each, Of volunfeers
10 serve for a period not exceeding sIx
months. Should this latter authority be
given, would not order out any volunteers
unless, in my opinion, based upon reports
from the scene of war, deemed il absolute
~ necessary, and then only the smallest
number considered sufficient to meet the
emergency.
(Signed) IT. q ap.u-
EXECUTIVE MANSION Aug. II.
The following is Gen. Sheridan's letter
to Gen. Sherman:
CHICAGO, Aug. 5-To Gen. W. T. Shey-
man, Washington, have not yet been able
70 reinforce the garrison at Red Cloud, AT
spotted Tail, or at Standing Rock, to count
the indians or to arrest aud disarm those
coming In. beg of you to see the Military
Committee of the House and urge on it the
necessity Of Increasing the cavalry regi-
ments to 100 to each company. Gen Crooks
total strength Is LIZA, Terry's 1873,
and TO give this force to them
have stripped every post from
the line of Manitoba to Texas. We
want more mounted men. We have
not exceeded the law in enlisting Indian
seouts-in fact, have not as many as the law
allows us. The whole number in this diyis-
ion is only Ia. The Indians with Gen.
Crook are not enlisted, or even paid. They
are not worth paying. They are with him
only to crafty their desire for fight and
their thirst for revenge on the Sioux.
(Signed) P. H. SHERIDAN,
Lieutenant-G General
A letter of Gen. Sherman to the Secre
,ary of War indorses the recommendations
of Gen. Sheridan, and the letter of the
of War recommends the same
10 the President.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-08-18
The Tramp Business.

THERE are two sides TO the tramp bust
ness. The scamps who are prOwling about
the country, refusing to work, but neglect
ing no opportunity to steal and commit
other crimes, deserve to be severely dealt
with, and should have no encouragement
from any quarter But it should be re-
membered that for three years times have
been exceptionally hard. Factories and
furnaces have stopped mechanics have
stopped business. and honest and indus
trious men have found it impossible TO get
work to do. Every week or two our city
working people are told to go into the
country, where there is work enough at
fair wages for whoever will do it, and the
words of the ancient philosopher, Go
West, are perpetually dinned in the poor
laborers ears. These people start for the
land of promise without money, and soon
become sunburnt and foot-sore. They ask
for work and are refused as vagrants, and
beg for bread only TO be turned away as
thieves in disguise. In some towns they
are locked into the police station at night
and kept at work on the highway till elev-
en- O'Clock in the morning to pay for their
lodging, and then turned adrift under the
threat of Imprisonment il they return. If
any quicker or more etfectual way has
been devised for turning man in quest of
work into frst-class vagrant and thief
than this, it has not been divulged. The
whole theory is wrong from top to bottom,
and the first step toward getting rid of the
tramp nuisance is in providing work for
the poorpeople 10 do atnominal rates. There
is work enough in every city and town in
the country that ought to be done, and can
be prohtably done now when labor and
materials are exceptionally cheap, and 1t
is hundred per cent. better in the long
run to keep laborers at work than 10 keep
them in idleness or drive them out as
tramps. More work and less penitentiary,
1t doesn't abate nuisance to roll it over
into the next town.-N. y. Graphic.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-08-18

A MOST touching incioent took place at
the County Jail yesterday. A young girl,
whose mother resides on Cass street, be-
came slightly insane about ten months
ago. through religious excitement, and she
was conveyed to the County Insane Asy-
lum at Jefferson Her mother visited
her there very frequently and short time
since was induced to take her home again
by her incessant pleading. A day or two
since one of the daughters mild
paroxysms came on, and the mother
concluded that it would be convenient to
have her confined in the asylum again.
The proper papers were made out, and
yesterday Margaret was taken to the
County Jail to awaitthe conveyance which
was to remove her to Jefferson The
Courier reporter stepped in there at about
two o'clock, and in one of the halls saw a
most pathetic sight. Margaret was kneel-
ing at her mothers feet, kissing her hands.
Then she arose and clasped her in her
arms and kissed her face again and again,
imploring her in the widest and most i'm
passioned words not to send her back to
the asylum. " Oh, mother" she said,
q will be good. Oh, mother, for the
love of Heaven don't send me back there
to die. Oh, mother, will soon be well if
stay at home" Her face was pale
and pinched with agony and woe.
Her eyes glittered with frenzy, and
her full rich voice trembled with
pathos beyond description. The mother
and daughter went into an interior room,
but soon came out again, when Margaret
renewed her supplications in heartrending
tones that word painting cannot give the
slightest conception of. The reporter was
touched to the hearts core by the girls
awful agony. She appealed to everyone
to save her from madness in the asylum.
She grasped the reporters arm and said:
Oh, plead for me with her." which he
did forcibly, firmly believing that she
would he driven to the widest delirium
and possibly TO death, if torn away to the
place she dreaded with such awful fear.
The cruel hearted mother said in response;
1t is better she should die; she is so
troublesome" When the time came to
place her in the omnibus, her anguish was
so fearful to behold that stout-hearted
men, who had seen death rush forth in
blood" many a time and oft, turned away
from the agonizing sight, pale and shud-
dering. The cold, unfeeling mother was
hardly affected at all by her daughters
misery. The poor girl was borne to the
omnibus by tender, careful Aanus, keep
ing up the pitiful cry of Father, Father
in Heaven, save me! save mel" until she
was out of hearing. .-Chtcdgo Courier.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-08-18

ference report on the indian Appropriation bill
was agreed 10 A message received from the
President IN regard TO the River and Harhor bill,
In which he stated that II II hnd been compulsory
to expend the money therein appropriated he
would have vetoed it, hut as II was not he would
take care that no public money should he expend-
ed upon useless works, or upon anv that were
not clearly National This message created
considerable nsation, and was severely
criticized and condemned by Messrs Rca-
gan, Hereford aud Randall, and oefeudrd
by Messrs. Conger and Kasson, and was finally
referred to the Committee on Commerce Re.
marks on the several appropriation were made ny
Messrs. Ra DAN and Foster An evening session
was held, at which the bill authorizing the Presi-
dent to accept the services Of $500 volunteer cav
airy for slx months. and appropriatlng $1 600 600
therefor, was passed. 81 TO Al. Considerable DO
lttica discussion was INDUCED In. snd personal
altercationa between members occurred Mr. Cox
giving the lie direct to Mr. Kasson with regard to
the record OF Mr. Tllden. The House was still In
session OF two a. m. on the 18th,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-08-18
WE'RE FEEBLE-NIHDED.


o WRfTREss, Printress. Editress, Exhibitress
ami so iOrth. We nm erstsnd you've formed
D nd whose hnlletina-wil go forth to shov IN,
vsnccs now h women me- WORK IN women ways I'D
ma rimOniul ohancesi Suppdse we ould do vol
tina T. good VIII should we waste ende vor wheI
nine IN ten OF gentlemen hate women who ar,
cleYerf Then Oh If you are women true-no
9orgons. as ia hinted-youll prove II now ant
just allow this protest to be printed.
CBLTE, NELLIE AND VELIE.
AN APPEAL
We are three tender, Cllnging things
With palptating "a ures,
We can, endure that gentlemen
should think Of us as creatures
Who dress like frights aud want their rights.
Or business to attend to,
oT have IN ir views or ask the news,
Or anything that mon do.
o listen, valued gentlemen,
Don't lot your elves b. blinded;
We're not estrang d. we're no way chanped
And not the least strong minded.
We can't abide careers and things.
We never touch an 'ismi
We couldn't stand outside a sphere,
Nor do a syllogism.
We don't enjoy rude health like some
Nor mannish independence;
We're helpless as thr soft-shellcd crabs
without some male attendants
We need Q how we nesdl- guide;
Secure, hia views obtaining
or what to like, aud where to step
And whether II II raining.
And when we roam, we wait for him
To point, with manly atrictures
The landscape out, and say BehOldi"
just az they do in pictures
We've trusting conAding-
Too easily we're blinded:
We're chnging and hanging
And truly feeble minded.
We disapprove the sort Of girl
Who calls for education,
And sells her talents, like man,
For bold remuneration.
We'd die before we'd learn a trade;
We'd scOrn to 60 to college;
We know from parsing MiltOn) how
Unfeminine II knowledge.
God il thy law, thou mine, - il says;
Thou art my guide and mentor,
My author and my publisher;
Source, patentee, inventor
But We we can do naught but cling,
Az on the oak the vine did:
Aud we know nothing but to love;
Indeed we're feeble minded
-Neic century for Women
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-08-18
Military Executions in the SerYian
Camp.


The Servian correspondent of the Paris
Ecenement, after relating how he was
turned out of the camp at AleXinatZ by or
der of Prince Milan, describes double
execution which he witnessed. A soldier
who had deserted his post and gypsy
woman accused of being spy were or
dered TO be shot. The soldier demanded
that he might be executed musket in hand,
and his request was granted; he walked
quietly up TO a large tree and leaned his
back against it, The firing party took up
its position at ten PAGES distant, and were
about TO level their arms when the con-
demned stretched out his hand and cried :
"Michel BranicOvanowitch, forget not
that you promised my sister a silver
ehainl" - remember, and will keep
my word" answered the man in the firing
party "Thank you. Render me also
another service, and cut my throat before
| am buried - " II shall be done" The
officer gave the command TO fire, and
Joblinowitch fell, but only wounded. A
man stepped forward to finish him, but he
cried: !" Not that One-Michel. And
Michel BranicOvanowitch approached and
blew out the wounded mans brains. Then
came the turn of the zingara, whom the
soldiers hung 10 the branch OF the tree.
She never uttered a word while the prep
arations were being made, and merely fol
lowed the movements Of the eXeeutioneI
with her glittering eyes. .--FdHHaH Gazette
Kansas expects to make $50, 900 worth
of silk Ihls year,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-08-18
The Presidents Message on the River
and HarbOr Bill.

WASHINGTON, Aug. IA.
The President to-day sent the following
message addressed to the House of Repre-
sentatives:
In affixing my signature to the River and
HaTbor Appropriation bill, No. 3,022, 1 deem
il my duty to announce to the House of Rep
resentatives my objection to some features OF
The bill, aud the reason why sign It, II 1t was
obligatory upon the Executive to expend
all the money appropriated by Congress, 1
should return the River and Harbor bill with
my objections, notwithstanding the great
Inconvenience TO public interests resulting
therefrom and loss of expenditures from
previous Congresses upon incompleted
works. Many appropriations are made for
work of purely private or local interest in
no sense National. / cannot give my sane
tion to these, and will see that during my
term Of office no public money shall be ex-
pended upon them. There Is very great ne
cessity for economy of expenditures at this
time growing out of loss of revenues likely to
arise from deficiency of appropriations to
insure thorough collection of the same.
The reduction of the revenue districts, di-
minution of Special Agents and total aboli-
ton OF Supervisors may result in great
falling off of the revenue. 1t may be a
question to consider whether any expendi-
ture can be well authorized under the River
and Harbor Appropriation bill further than to
pro ,ect the work already done and paid for
Under no circumstances will | allow eXpen-
ditures not clearly National.
Executive Mansion, Washington, Aug. il, 1875.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-08-18

THE new cotton factory at Atlanta (Ga.)
which is nearly completed and ready for
operation, will be one of the largest in
the world. 1t will contain 81 800 spin
dies and 500 looms, and when in full op-
Grafton will give employment TO over 500
operatives, Despite the fact that in the
Northern manufacturing districts many
of the cotton mills are at stand-stlll, it is
noticeable that the Southern factories are
working on full time, while new fac,
tories are rapidly springing up.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-08-18

A COLLISION recently occurred on the
Somerset & Dorset Railway in England,
between London train and an empty ex-
cursion train, by which twelve persons
were killed and thirty injured.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-08-18

Is. f. BUTLER is candidate for Con.
gross in the Seventh Massachusetts Dis
trict
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-08-18

THE Independent State Convention of
Connecticut is be held at New Haven
on tho 18th of September, to nominate
candidates for Presidential Electors and
Congressional and State officers.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-08-18

JOSEPH BROOKS has been nominated for
Governor of Arkansas by the regular
Republican State Convention.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-08-18

PRINCE MILAN, of Servia, has recently
been forced to pledge the crown Jewels to
secure u Vienna banker for the loan of
81, 900 florins.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-08-18

THE parties accused of completely in
the Hamburg riot have been before Judge
haher, at Aiken, 8. o. and given bail in
81 900 each.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-08-18

JAMES G. HILL, has been appointed
Supervisory Architect of the Treasury.
He was formerly Assistant Architect.