davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-29

In 1864 John McTarnahan voted for
Lincoln and against Little Mac So he
says. General Kittrell voted for neither.
He was in British Columbia. pulling =
for Little Mac from sfar. And yet Nc
Tarnahan received kittre!l's indorse-
ment at Empire on Friday night.
TEE ELECTION takes place one week
from Tuesday. Be at your posts. men
Of the Republican party.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-29

WE learn from Mr. Hammond chat
Rev. A. N. Fisher OF the NJ. L. Church
has been transferred to Tie Genessee, N.
", Conference, and is stationed at Corn
hill Church. Rochester-the church
which he left VIXEN he FIRST cams 10
Nevada. So We shall not have him
amongst Us again: Tor some month";, q.
least.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-29

Notice to the pubiic.-The San Fran
cisco Boot aud Shoe Manufacturing
Company. Ct SaLsone street, San Fran
cisco, having by the dull times been
overcrowdea With goods. which were all
made in their cwn factory, by white
labor only, are taking this method of
sending their agent to Carson in order
to sell without reserve he entire stock,
consisting Of children's, misses, ladies',
mems and boys Boots and Shoes, of all
descriptions. and at whatever prices
they will bring. guaranteeing that 20
better goods we're ever made or seen any
where. The sale will commence next
Monday, the 23i inst. Next to Mr..
kitzmeyer's saddle. shop, opposite
Wells, Fargo & Cas- Express Office.
TIE ASESr.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-29

GLENN's SULPHUR SOAR is not only q curative
for specific iuisnlmstions OF the joints and
eruptions of the skin. but it renders the com
piexion fair, and the texture of the cuticle vel
ve;y, and the checks blooming with the hues of
health. Sold everywhere. oc2zW.s
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-29

Irons KATHAmoN makes beautiful, glossy,
luxuriaDt hair; prevents its falling out or turn
ing gray. II has stood the test of 20 years. Is
charming.y pcrfuusd. and has no rival.
uy2leod-wts-ly
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-29
Ole Ball has sailed for Europe.

HAaAS's MAGSnLIA BALM preserves AMI re-
stores the complexion; removes freckles, tan
and salIoTness; makes the skin soft, white and
d alic,.te Its application cannot be detected :
Mv2lcod=wfs-ly
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-29
Discovery OF . Cave.

\
! covered and are now engaged in pros
pecting an extensive cave in Prospect
| Mountain. The mouth of the cave is
situated on the southeast side of the
mountain, about 200 rods south of the
mouth of the Prospect Mountain tnrnel,
and consists of a small aperture in the
top OF the ground. Through this aper-
| ture q man was lowered, fastened to q
rope, aud found himself in large dome
| shaped chamber. In the floor of this
chamber he discovered another opening
| leadipg downward further into the ground
but which was not entered at that time.
Subsequently a tunnel was run into the
mountain from the surface at this side.
which opened an entrance into the cham
bes which the man had entered, and here
a wina.ass was put up and further ex-
plorations commenced. The man was
lowered down for distance Of abont 100
feet, when he rested ON the floor of
large cavern, distant from the natural
entrance OF the cave at the surface about
100 feet. On the floor Of this cavern
was piled bank Of snow about eight
feet in depth, and here were found the
skulls and bones OF coyote and deer
Some OF these bones, which are covered
with mud that has dried ON them, were
brought to town by Mr.. Berg. and can
be seen at the store of S. Goldstone 4
Co. There is third aperture leading
into the ground from this cavern, which
will be explored by the parties who dis
covered and are working the cave. 1t is
possible tina. a mine may be encountered
in the explorations, as Prospect Noun
tain is veined and dotted with mineral
deposits. and if ore is found the parties
who End it will have a ready made shaft
with which 10 wcsk their mine Eureka
Sentinel.
NEW YORK PoLlTICs.-Under date
of New York Oct. .. We have the fol-
lowing:
The Republicans in the Fifth Dis
trict have nominated Frederick w.
Seward for State Senator.
The trouble between Tammanv-
by John EclIy-and Til |
den is not yet settled. Several meet !
ings have been held and Kelly asked /,
to resign, which he promises to do |,
after election.
Loca! Democratic nominations in |
have generated further |
dissentions and bolts.
The Tenth Congressional Distric. |
have nominated HamiI-
ton Babcock.
The lists for the registration of vo-
.ers Will be open to-day and to-mOr-
row, Saturday being the last day. The
work Of naturalization vii. close III me
State Courts to-day.
Steve Nassett. whilom known as
Jeems Pipes Of Pipesvilie, is in Sacra-
nen:o.
John Hill and John Fallen were
hanged at Mays Landing, y. J., on
'Iiday. .... ...
Ellis OF Galloway was announced to
peak a. Elko on Friday night last.
4
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-29

Raising funds for a Custer monu-
ment in New York.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-29
TAKE NOTICE.

The Poor Mans Eriend...One Del.
lar Saved il One Dollar Nade.-.
Great Sale q Roots and Shoes for
for a Short Time Only.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-29

The Russian iron-clad squadron
will winter in Italian waters.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-29

Ellis of Galloway was announced to
speak a. Elko on Friday night last.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-29

The Vermont Legislature is in ses-
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-29

John Hill and John Fallen were
hanged at Mays Landing, y. J., on
Friday. ....
The daily gazette., 1876-05-18
An African Duel.

Capt. Robt. Dunlap, related to me
the circumstances of duel which he
once witnessed little ways inland
from the town of Juba, on the river of
the same name, upon the eastern coast
of Africa, and. nearly under the equa-
tor. 1t was certainly not such a duel
would delight in, nor yet such as
they could feel pride n;but, after all,it
Observation-Disclosures satisfaction, and
was full as sensible as shooting with
pists,s. or chopping and stabbing enc
another with knives and swords.
In the case of these dusky sons of
the Africa shore, as is not unusual
elsewhere, q woman was at the bottom
of the difficulty. At the appointed
time the duelists, two stalwart savages
nearly naked, appeared upon the field
of honor. each armed with stout raw
hide cat, or trif1e thronged whip, ca.
pable of inficting the most tremendous
blows-blows that might make an OK
below. Having arranged the few ne
nessary preliminaries, they pitched
three ostrea shells each at given
mark to decide which of the two should
receive the first lashing. The unfortu-
nate loser Immediately took his stand
and received, without flinching, the
given number of blews-ivc and.
twenty.
Then came the turn of the other,
who, with heroic firmness, offered his
back to ths sufferers, who arm was
not made lighter by the pain and the
loss of the pitch. Thus they a.terna-
ted until one gave in; and, had the
umpires judged that the twain had
suffered sufficiently before either
would give up, they were at liberty
to stop the duel, and award the victsry
to him who had borne the greatest
number of blows without hinching.-
And ever after the scarlded backs of
these heroic men were displayed in
token of their honor and their bravery.
s. q Jr., in N. Y. Ledger.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-18
Revising the Bible

The last number of the Churchman
announces that the New Testament
revision committee have struck out as
spurious the last seven verses of the
last --chapter of St. Mark. These are
the verses on which the 'peculiar
people" found their creed, and are as
follows;
IA. Afterwarl He appeared unto
the eleven as they sat at meat; and up
braided them with their unbelief and
hardness Of heart because they believ-
ed not them which had seen Him after
he was risen Is. And He said. Go
ye into all the world and preach the
gospel to every creature. 1G. He that
believes and is baptized shall be saved
but he that believcth not shall be dam
ned. II. And these signs shall fol-
SOW them that believe: In My name
shall they cast out devils; they shall
speak with new tongues. 19. They
shall take up serpents; and if they
drink any deadly thing it shall not
hurt them; they shall lay hands on the
sick and they shall recover. 10. So
then, after the Lord had spoken unto
them He was received up into hea-
ven, and sat on the right hand of
God. And they went forth and preach
ed every where, the Lord working
with them, and confirming the Word
with signs following.
1t Is also stated that The committee
struck out, as being false interpola-
ton, a verse in one OF the epistles,
which is frequently quoted as a proof
of the existence of the Trinity. The
verso alluded to is supposed to be th ,
seventh verse of the fifth chapter of
the first epistle general of St. John,
viz: "For there:are three that bear re-
cord in Heaven-the Father, the Word
and the Holy Ghost. and these three
are Oneh
The daily gazette., 1876-05-18

Where is the miserable John Bull who
devotes himself, now that Sir G. C. Lewis
is dead, to proving that nobody ever lived
to be centenarianf In Welisville, O.,
most estimable citizen, Mr.. Henry Aten,
ST., died on Friday, April %, who was
born in Northampton County, Pa, on the
banks of the Delaware, September %,
1773, who had consequently lived 1O2
years, months and days. This vene, =
able pioneer crossed the Alleghanies to
Pittsburg in the year 1900, when that
American Birmingham was q thriving
village of 500 souls much exercised with
the subsiding waves of the great "Whis-
key Insurrection," and became a fat
boatman on the beautiful Ohio. He
traded with New Orleans when New Or
leans was passing. from the hands Of
Spain into the hands of France, and saw
the magnificent empire of Louisiana,
thanks to Jefferson and the Democratic
party, and in spite of the secession
threats of Massachusetts, Federalism,
finally transferred by France to the Uni
ted States. What stories of wild adven-
ture he must have brought with him
from the lawless Lower Mississippi Of
seventy years ago, when he came to set
tie in Ohio in 1905! For seventy -one
years, more than the Scriptural three
score and ten, he dwelt in Wellsville, re.
spected and trusted as so early an inhab-
liant deserved to be. He was q strict
Presbyterian and always voted the Dem.
ocratic ticket. Reader, if you also ould
be ceutenarian, always vote the Demo.
cratic ticket! You may be Presbyter.
ian, too, if you like.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-18

We notice that several leading Re.
publican papers are inclined to doubt
the sufiiciency of Colonel Scott's
straightforward and spirited explana-
tisn regarding the 1854, 600 charge again
st Blaine. The World, in aspirit of fair
ness towards an eminent Republican
candidate for the Presidency, of which
Ill the partisans of his Republican ri
walls do not seem, we are sorry to say,
to be capable, finds itself compelled to
recognize Colonel Scett's story of the
ownership OF the Fsrt Smith and Little
Rock bonds as clear and conclusive,
ana to leave the responsibility for the
whole transaction with him who has
assumed it. 1t is very clear, however,
from the testimony presented on the
Investigation, that we were right in
charging the effort to ruin Blaine by
this accusation upon leading members
of his own party in the interest of a
rival candidate. The first hint of the
charge plainly came from under the
wing of Morton, and the charge has
since been pushed home and is now
chiefly kept up by friends of Bristow
and Uonkliug, Republican newspapers
which favor Blaine's' rivals gravely
shake Atheir heads and request Mr..
Blaine to withdraw. If that gentlel
man sooner or later is not most horri-
bly, revengcd for all this, he has less
spirit than ancient Pistol. He has done
something already toward "getting
even" with Bristow, while Mo,ton's
character is too bad to need any ad-
ditional damaging; but Conkling re-
mains as yet comparatively scathless.
1t is not ent ugh to fement rebellion
against him in his own State and to
have compared him to "a turkey COB
bier tome years ago. The wrongs of
Blaine demand vengeance more rele
want than this World.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-18
nsdaim House Established 1865

~udim House EsfdbIished 1865
|YFNSI0NC obtair ed for Officers, Sol :
dlers and Seamen of the
|Wg 1901 and ), ard for their heirs
nt includes deserteIs and those dis
,iaaoy Unchanged. II wounded. injured
~. c9nlraeted any disease. andy at once.
-,.iill' entitled Great numbers entitl, d
increased 'ote, and should apply imme-
NY AZ Soldiers and Seanen OF the
~" i'i< who served for any period.
ivu snort. whether disabled or not-and
'so"' ol such not now on the Pension
tse ~, requested to send me their address
|sQUNTY. Many who enlisted in 1861
nsSN IL . and > ara entitled. Send
Suf discharges and have them ex-
nv, justices before the PATENT OF
S,.., =. .ollcted. Officers returns and ac-
i,ii,stlSied, III mlSied, and adjust claims prosecuted 4
s-..ilMEe MAKO no charge unless success ,fu!,
t .,.s sI 70 enclose two stamps for reply
|JRain J,'Rn ei napers. GEORGE Is. LEMON.
i,,.po SoA II, Washington, ID. z.
,,,SS3n@end ,,DS Captain Len on as an honora-
~ esucce'slul Practitioner,-S, A. Hurl-
y, IN [. ngressional District cf Illi-
1ns v,;,; NaJ .'Gehl U. S. Vols.
-r.iIns montion name of this paper.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-18
RUBBER AND CAPCINE.

There is scarcely branch OF human indus
try in which India Rubber has not in some
form found its way. Although widely known
and used, but few are aware of its medicinal
virtues and great curative properties. Prac-
IT, experiment has proven that IL Is natur-
oil reservoir OF electricity, containing more
tlan any known substance or compound
Owing to this fact 1t has been used with SUI
cess in curing Nervous complaints and Rheu-
matisn that were invulnerable to drugs.
II has also been discovered that India Rub
Der possesses all the properties valuable as
aspe itic for Pulmonary complaints and cures
many forms OF Consumption and Lung dis
eases. Combined with Capcine Ii is unparal-
eled as Pain Reliever, whether external
or internal. Nearly all the Surgeons have
adopted it on account OF its great healing
properties.
The most efectual way OF using the article
is in the form OF perforated plaster. The
extensive use of ordinary PerfoI ated or Por-
GUS Plasters, is testimony to its merit.
The only objection ever found with the or
dinary Rubber Porous Plaster is that it acts
too slowly-requiring days and continuous
wear to relieve pain or to effect cure.
A celebrated Physician o. New York. who
has long made the medical properties of Rub
Der study has succeeded in making gre2
improvement in Porous Plas.er by troduc
ing Capcine, which overcomes all the former
objections, causing the Plaster to do in a
few moments or hours that which 1t 10 mer-
ly required days or weeks.
Capclne Is the most valuable ingredient
ever used as an externalremedy. Itoperates
with astonishing vigorand relieves pain I'M
mediately. Its curativep operties have be-
come so famous that anenterprising firm in
New York took it in hand. and by bringing
Capcne fIasJer to the attention OF Phy5l-
clans, have met with unpreC edented success
The article is known a. BENSOS'S CAP
CINE PLASTER. The price Is the same as
the ordinary Porous Pla ster. p cents. Every
Druggist ha them. .
SEABURY Il JOHNSON,
Pharmaceutical Chemists, n. I.
RFFor sale IN Wilmington by +. Brln' :
hurst " Co., 9th and Market and +. Mclnall,
od and Market. lanlOeod&We3dm-ly
The daily gazette., 1876-05-18
WASHINGTON.
THE NEW ORLEANS RING

BRoTHKR-Ir Law CASEY IN A BAD WAY.
WASHINGTON, May l7.-Before the
Louisville Investigating Committee
gets through things will be made very
uncomfortable for the New Orleans
Custom House Ring. Brother in law
Casey will be likely to show up as a
fit man to be in the penitentiary. The
witness Seely yesterday gave the Com
mi,tee mere than an inkling as to
what Casey did and what he could do
1t is we'll known that his pswer wa
not confined to New Orleans, but ex-
tended wherever the Presidents voice
could reach, to upset an officeholder
and make new one. Casey has en-.
joyed the free and full use Of execu-
tive power, has traded in it as it suited
his purpose, and new a determined
Committee is after him. 1t will be
hard to inculpate Casey without find-
ing malfeasance in the White House
Blaine Once More.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-18

*S-Rtige's "eod tor Infants and Invalids
See AL dvertsemeut.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-18
For the Gazette.
VOW Is THE TTMF.

When Time with its unerring hand,
Shall write the acts OF men,
Unworthy Of their trust and land"
VIII be the verdict then.
Let no one envy them the lot
Chance and deception brought,
On hist'ry's page blacked spet
Fer time to bring to naught.
But time will come with quickened pace,
And justic In the van,
To drive dishonored from their place,
This miserable clan.
With freemen's votes and earnest will
To punish guilt and crime.
The land will startle with the thrill
Come Patriots, now is the time, Il.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-18
c,,,n,.rf.,ters Arrested.

Jefferson 4. Brolaski, clerk IN the HI
nois and st. Louis Bridge Company's Of
flee at st. Louis, has been arrested on the
charge of counterfeiting railroad tickets,
He ia respectably connected. Edwin III
Baker. recently in Jail at Chicago, is also
IMPLICATED, but has thus far eluded ar
rest. In the room of Brolaski and Baker
were found plates, stamps and dies, aud
about SIC, 900 worth of counterfeit rail.
road tickets.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-18
THE FlEND CAPTURED,

John Brown, the alleged perpetratol
of the deed, was not captured unit
10 o'clock this morning. He will have
a hearing this afternoon.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-18
Som. of Daniel Drew,s Effects.

Daniel Drew has an immense quantity
of fancy stocks on hand, and could he
realize an thing like cost he would be
well off. For instance, there is the To-
ledo and Wabash, tor which he paid 20,
and which he expected to force up to
80. 1t is now quoted at 2t The par
value Of the entire stock of o road is
SIS, 200, LOO, un which there has been a
depreciation OF S14,625 900.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-18
x75, 900 FOR NAMING A CoMNITTEE--A
LAUGHING STATESMAN.

IAUCuING CRAFTSMAN.
WASHINGTON, May 17.-Mr. Blaine
will have all of his spare moments oc-
cupied for some time to come. The
evidence before the Committee has
not cleared his skirts of the bond af,
fair. Hon. John Mcclure, who ought
to know what he is talking about,
comes forward with specific charge
that Blaine received $4,000 for ap.
pointing q committee favorable to a
railroad land grant steal. This much
is certain: A list was made out by
Julian, of Indiana, shown to outside
parties, and finally appointed by Blaine
as the Railroad Committee. This has
been told TO blaine personally, and he
laughed, but did not deny it. One
Robinson, the engineer of the road,
under Caldwell, and who is now in
Little Rock, and has been subpened
by the comm ttee, will swear that he
handed some Of these bonds to Blaine
in person.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-18

The National Prohibition Cor-ven,
ton met at Cleveland, Ohio. yester-
,lay, and nominated Green Clay Smith
for President and G. +. Stewart for
Vice President of the United States.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-14
Pacific Railroad.

Reports say that the proposed Pa
ci6c railroad bill adds nothing to the
liability OF the company as to thepay-
ment OF interest. 1t leaves the ques-
ton open whether the companies
should pay interest as it accrues, SO
that the government at any time de-
sircs to ask the supreme court to re-
view the condition, it can do so.
Prominent members of the committee
are Of the opinion that the main
recommendation ofthis report will be
adopted and reported to the house
It is argued that the companies
will not be able to pay this sum in
addition TO their FIRST mortgage in
debtedness to private parties, and
the belief is expressed that they do
not expect to subcommittee, to REQ.
ommend the passage Of the bill, of
which the main features are as fol-
lows: 1st.. The government is to re-
tain in the treasury all money which
is or may be due to coompa-
MES and apply it TO their in
debtedness to the United States
second, it requires that each company isto
pay TO the government seml.annually such
sum as the, secretary Of the treasury shall
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-14
The Pil9rims Except.

NEw YoRK, March l3.-At . meet :.
ing of the Church OF Pilgrims, Brook
lyn, DR.. Storrs, parting the follow
ing resolutions were adopted:
Resolycd, That the Church Of Pil-
'grims will not acceed to and will not
be bound by the principles declared
in the result Of the advisory council;
that it regards these principles as
novel, false and revolutionary and
subversive ofthe platforms and policy
of the congregational practice; and
that it does not hold itself bound to
continue denominational fellowship
with any church which! adhere to
those principles.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-14
The McGregor 4 Sioux City Il.
Il. Bill Adopted with an Inn
portant Amendment.
Mississippi's Lieutenant Gov.
srnor is F0nnd Guilty Of
Something.
5-,.- -$---. -
Destructive Storms still Staying
Human Beings.
Daniel Drew Goes in Bank
ruptcy.
Snow Blockade ON the Union
Pacific Road.
.OrYille Grant aud the Upper
Missouri Business.
Bloody Battle Between the
Egyptians and Abyssinian. y
A Daniel Come to Judgment.

NEW YORK, March l3.-rhe Sun
says that Daniel Drew has filed be.
tition in bankruptcy. Mr.. Drew
states that his liub,l,tics would prob.
ably amount to 100000. The en-
dowmcnt Of the Drew Theological
Seminary, at Madison, N. j., for $780,
600, and that of the Wesleyan 5Unver.
tsi,y at Middleton, Conn, for 500, 900
are secure1b by mortgage on his farms.
This was done soon after hfs first
troubles, when nc felt the needrof pro.
tecting them. AS executor of the
estate of his grandchildren Mr.. Drew.
iisTlinblc for 5000, ,0O0~ additional, but
this he says is secured by mortgage.
MIR. Drew has been in Wall street for
80 years past. He dates the begin
ning OF his financial misfortunes with
the loss Of u million on corner in
Northwestern two or three years age
Daniel Drew, whose petition in
bankruptcy is liable upon the endorse.
ment note Of the Drew Theological
-ScmlIlarY, at Madison, N..I..-in- the
sum of s25o,00O, also OH the endorse
ment note OF the seminary, at Middle
ton, Conn, in the sum Of 100000.
.Ihese-iM mates are -.saseeafetll.. His
other unsecured liabilities amount to
between 100000 aud 100000. The
amount Of all his liabilities, secured
and unsecured, is about 81, 500. 900.