davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-01
YOUNG EaEN

who may lie suffering from The effect ei
youthful iollies or iaGiscreiion. Viii dil
sell To avail thcmselvt- II this, the great
test boon ever laiu bt the altar of suffering
humanity Dst. SpgsNEX Will guaran|
20 10 forfeit S50l for every east OK scnilnai|
tweahncis. or private disease of ny kind III
Lehaiacter which he undertakes and faiis
o cure. He W uldihereiorc say TO he uni
fortunate suffer- who HAY read this notice.
| hat You are trea9ing IN danger NJ ground
lwheh !on longer ac,aN ia ~, King the pro-
9erremtdy fJi sonr complaint You may b
IN the INST st &c; rcmemb YOU are Hp
roaching the last, ii you ire bord. riit
[ilon the Last and are sugCring some or III
u iis III effects. remember that If you per
'ist III pfoerastiiatiCn, the tia must com
Eshen the most ski.lful physician can rem
a ier YOU ho assistance. when the door Of
Pc VIII I've closed against YOU: when ne
NIGEL Of mercy can bring you relief Ia N
are las the Doctor failed OF success. Theil
81 not despair work npoa Your imagination
Jut avail yourself Of the beneficial result
I his treatment before our case IL beyond
lac each of medical skill, or before grin
leath hurrieH you to u premature grave
ytLil course of treatment $25. send Inoucs
Iby Post Once order or Express with fuI
description OF case.
Call, or address.
DR. A. II. SPINNEY.
No. II Kearney Street. San vranciscc.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-01

CSEND CSC. TIC p. RowELL ( Co, New
A9Yora, for Pamphlet of 100 pages. contaip-
ing lists Of 5000 newspapers, and estimates
showing cost of advt Rising.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-01

OK m &Onper day at home. Sam.
BsD W NZVples worth 81 free.
5TISsoH d Co. Portland, Maine. b
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-24
One Of Winslow's Tricks.

Among the new developments is the
case OF gentleman who had note Of
s. 600 drawn in his favor by country
merchant. Wishing "a raise money ON
IL without putting it into his own bank,
&c asked Minslow 10 take the note and
le, him have the money. The latter did
so, with the understanding that he
might put il into the bank If necessary
A few days laier the man came around
for the note Winslow, expecting 10 put
il into the bank, had Endorsed ii, but
ran his pen through the signature and
returned X, receiving the money. A few
DAYS ago the maker of the note received
q notice that note for s., 900 Was held hy
a certain Boston bank, and be was asked
10 come In and sec whether IL was genu'
inc or not He came in, looked al the
note and said " / made note of that
amount. payable 10 the man named in
this note; but can't tell whether that Is
ii or not The signature looks like mine,
but / am not certain" To settle the
matter be went directly TO the man 20
whom his note had been made payable,
ana asked him ii he had put il into the
bank. The man replied by producing the
original from bis pockelbook. /. seems
that while the note remained in Wins.
lows hands be had copied il, Signatures,
indorsers aud all, and got il discounted. -
B0st0H Globe.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-24
FOREIGN isTKLLIGKNcG.

SIR JONI CoLEaIpGK, nephew Of The ia
nous poet Of that name, and lately editor Of
the Quarterly Res,6ts died In London, on the
18th. He WAS eighiy-six years old.
Dir ScHrIEMsSS has been refused per.
mission by Turkey TO further pursue hls tx.
cayAiious in the Trosd.
A CoSsraxTfSoP telegram ~ the 18th
says the snltsn had offered 10 grant com.
pleie amnesty to all insurgents who would
Immediately submit TO his authority.
A BEHIrs dispatch Of the 18Th says the Fl.
forts OF Herr Knapp aud other deputies to &c.
cure remuneration Of the naturalization
treaty with the United States had proved
frultless, The Government would continue
TO uphold the treaty.
A MADRID telegram Of the i4th says Spain
had recently sent another note 20 lis dipio-
matte representatives abroad. which was in
tended TO be complete answer 10 the recent
note Of the United States Government 1he
memorandum asserts that negroes, muiai-
toes, Chinese and deserters formed the bulk
OF the insurgent forces, and that their army
contained scarcely 500 white Cuhans. Spaiu
could not make terms with any such ele.
meDt. After having gained complete vic.
tory, she would grant TO Cuba ali the liber.
ties which, bu. for the instruction she would
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-24
Alleged Remarkable Discovery !
Florida.

We learn that the Indian Mound on
Murphy's Island was opened, or rather
entered, by party few days ago. This
mound is one OF the largest on the river,
and has excited more than ordinary inter
est among our scientific visitors. But
Col. Hart, proprietor OF the island upon
which the mound stands, heretofore per.
sisted in his refusal TO have this relic of
past ages disturbed. On Wednesday,
however, il was resolved 10 inspect thor
oughly this monument OF prehistoric age.
A party from the Putnam, with others,
took u steamer for the island, where they
arrived in good time. Ii was agreed TO
open the mound at its base. After making
a breach of thirty five feet. they discovered
q hard wall made of cocquina, or she'll
rock. This wall was cemcnted, and was
ornamcnted with Various figures OF war.
riors, with bows and arrows, and various
reptiles After much difficulty breach
was made in the wall, and by the light OF
torch several Of the party entered; much
surprised, they found themselves within
vault eight feet high, with room twelve
by fifteen feet long, with armed warrlors
incased in inches, all in state of petrin-
cation This Is certainly most wonder
full discovery, and has produced q pro-
found sensation. In view of this import
ant discovery, Col Hart has stationed
guard to prevent parties making aSy
with those wonderful objects. Murphys
Island will, no doubt, become the Mecca
Of the ST. Johns River.-Patatka (fsa.I
Herald
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-24
General News Summary.


W. r. MoEnisox, Chairman Of the House
Committee on Ways and Means, has self
note 10 DIR. J. r. HsmbIeton, Clerk OF such
Committee, 10 which he said be had until re-
Gently wholly disbelieved the charge that he
(Hambletop) bad named q son after ], Wilkes
Booth; but that recent Developments, which
show such son 10 have been named or recog-
nIzed by the name OF John W. B. Hamb'cion,
gave at leass a sembiapce Of truth 70 the
charge: and with but the slightest appear
ance OF the truth OF such charge, II was his
(Morrison's) duty 10 accept Hambleton's res
ignatIon rendered some time before.
THE vote In the Senate on the passage Of
the Centennial Appropriation bill Was az fol-
lows: h
ysax-AIlison, Anthony, BayMd, boutwell,
cameron tPx9 Capenon. Clayton. copkling,
Conover. Crsgin. Dawes, Dennis. Dorrsy. "a
manes. Ferry, Prelinxhnysen. Hsnlin. Harvey,
KsII1 Issnn weDsnsid. Kesiiian, Money.
Mitchell Morrill, tMe.) Morrill, fyi}. Morton.
Ogiesby. Paddock, Patterson, Randolph, RAD
som. kobsrtson, Sargent, spsntar' Wallace win
yavs.Aioorn. Cooper Eaton. Goidshwhi,e,
Hamilton. Howe. Herman, key. Mrcrecry, Nerri-
mon, stevenson, Thurman, Wsdieigh. "hfle'
Mes.rr. Rne,l.h. carfs:iancy. sherrasn, Gordon
and Csnleron Wiseonsinl. who wohla have voted
for The bill we're paired with BoOth- CoekereIl.
DAVIS Norwood apd salisbury, who would bAys
voted against H. Mr.. Wright. who wAs sbeenf,
would have voted for the bill had be been
present
A WASHINGTON dispatch Of the 18th says:
During January the demand for postage
stamps, postsl-c cards and stamped envelopes
reached the unprecedented amount Of ", 500.
COO worth. This figure Is considered intica-
tive OF the rapid revival Of business through
out the country"
IS introducing his bin In the Senate on
the i4th for the protection Of agriculture
against Injurious insects, Mr. ingalls, stated
tina. during the last year the actual lo~s from
the rasages u the iocusts. chinch bugs, army
and cotton worms aud IIessIan fies exceeded
s2oo, 600 600. and from the iocusts alone the
amount exceeded tJo, 900 600 Inseyen coun.
ties Of Minnesota nearly 90 600 bushels Of To-
Gusts were destroyed, al cost Of $4,000.
He believed the subject was worthy The at
tention Of Congress.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-24
WEST AND soUrH.

The homes OF the principal osiieers elected
by the Northwestern Dairsmen's Assoela-
ton, recently In session at Fort Akin
son, Wiz, are as follows: President !. la
Vile, OF Wisconsin; Secretary, X. X. Stone, OF
Illinois; Assistant Secretary, W. II. Stewart,
of Illinois; Treasurer Ill. 9. Drake, Of Wis.
consin. A number OF Vice-Presidents
were also chosen. Resolutions were adopt.
ed, endorsing and commencing the move
ment TO secure the erection on The Gem
tennial Exhibition Grounds at Philadelphia,
81 representative cheese factory and
creamery; urging Northwestern manufaet-
urers and dairymen TO at once make arrange
ments for exhibiting butter and cheese OF
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-24

ALREADY enjoy, and which the neighborinx
sslnrd oS Porto Rico. where slavery has been
enfire,y abolished, already ecjeys. Over %
co men had been sent TO Cuba within the
iasf twelve months
A CoxsrASrIsopLE dispatch Of the 14th
savs the Sultan had that day signed the de-
cree granting the Andrassy REFORMS 70 the
insurgens provinces
A Lospox telegram of the 18th announces
the arre.. Of winsIow. the Boston forger. In
London. THE necessary extrsdition papers
were secured. and an officer left Bcston on
The evening Of the 18th, for Lordon, to bring
the fugitive 70 this country.
IN the British House Of Commons. On the
18th, u.rseli, the Premier. moved The pas
sage OF bin enabling Queen Victoria 70 take
the style and title Of q Empress OF Indis."
OFFICIAL announcement Was made al Mad
rid ON the 18th thsi the Cariists had been ut
teriy routed in the engagement Of the 18th
AZ ESgueta The Spanish Cortes was opened
by King Alphonso on the 18th with a speech
from the throne, in which be expressed him.
self hopefully Ia regard 10 the difficulties at
present surrounding Spain.
AsAS SEBASTIAN dispatch Of the 10th ears
the CarIists were concentrating at Tobaso
for q final struggle.
4 Ii ERAL member OF the British House OF
Commons, named Hurst, elected last Decem-
Der, has been uuseated for sesding letters to
voters offering 70 pay their railway expenses
70 the polling places. Judge Quatn decided
III nj fhtg was bYluery. and declared the cleo.
ton void.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-24

pEScII.s have lately appeared the writ
ing of which is capable of being copied,
more or less perfectly, in the press. They
are said 10 be made of mixture OF graph
lite, kaoline and blue violet aniline Inc
graphite is used in the form Of thicG
paste, the kaoline in finely pulverized
state, and the aniline in the form ola very
concentrated aqueous solution. The whole,
when well mixed, is moulded under the
press with cylinders about four inches
long and of the required diameter.
Gum arabic may be substituted for the
kaolipe.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-24

THE Bureau of Statistics in Massaehu-
sets reports that the loss in prodsctlon by
the former strikes in Fall River was more
than 81 $50, 000-ihe distinct loss TO tne
operatives involves much greater loss y
production. and proporiiona.e greater
loss 10 the workmen themselves. me
strike has now abogt ended. Is In the
principal mills some of the men have -
sumed work. Thepoiters' strike at lrsi'
ton in 1869, lasted over twelve wees,
and cos; the men engaged in II upward 90. o
$4,000, and the employers over S5VO,oVo'
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-24

Sr. LoUrs MARKETS. The latest reports
from ST, Louis give the following as the
current prices for leading staples: Flour,
steady and unchanged; very liitlc doing.
wheat--No. 2 red winter, Sl.5I ;s,aI.52,
cash: April options, $i.56ls; No. red
winter, S1.S1 Corn-No. 2 mixed, 3SlsS
33s4c, cash; March options, S9l4a
s9ssc; April options, 4oBG54ic. Oats
No. 2, 35a4c, cash. Barley-Dull. Rye
Higher. Pork $2l .50a2i.75. Lard
$t2. 259la.37iS. shoulders Cattle
Fair 10 prime natives, s4 25Gs4.75;
pony steers, 3.25ta450; native cows,
$275@375; feeders, S4O0Cg425. Hogs
Workers, s72jGT.75; packing. S7.75@
500; Philadelphias, Ss.l5@s,2j,
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-24

The Americaa Grvcer calls attention 70
the fact that in New York tire size OF az,
pie, pear and potato barrels is reguiaea
by law. The last Legislature passed
statute prescribing penalty for mAklngoi
using barrels of less capacity than 1000 slai1
Of grain or dry measure. such baIrets als
smaller than these used in other Sts'sss'
bat SO long as there II fixed standard
generally understood and adhered 70 I'M
der the penalties Of the law, ltmakes y iiui y.
difference Whist the standard Isl race
journal
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-24

A remarkable coincidence--if il real
ly happened--is reported from Jersey
City. Two gentlemen Of that city ex-
changed overcoats by mistake the other
day. One Of them, Mr Martin, was con-
fident he could identify his properly, AS
he had a piece OF Turkey rhubaFb In one
pocket, pair Of kid gloves in still an
other. hc met the other gentleman, Mr..
Fielder, several days AFTER, In the Mer-
chants Hotel, New York, when the lat.
ter said T" IL Is little singular that
can't find my Turkey rhubarb that l al
ways carry. 1 have piece here, but II
isn't the one bought out in Ohio several
weeks ago" Mr. Martin asked to see IL,
and then exclaimed " Ey Jove, that's my
rbubarb; | can tell the way nibbled IL.
You are the man I've been looking for"
and TO the advertisement of every one,
they then and there snapped coats. To
complete the singular coincidence Of the
affair, Mr. Fielder also had pair of kid
and wooden gloves disposed in his peck
cts as Mr.. Martins were, and both coats
were the same size, though not alike in
color or material Mr. Fielder remarked
that his gloves camc up more than usual
over his sleeves, and he thought his arms
must have shrunk. MIR. Martins gloves
were larger than his.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-24

TOBACCO smoke Swinburne abhors,
never entering room where smoking is
going on II he can help IL. One day he
tried every room AT the London Arts Club
end smoking was going on la each in a
frenzy he thrust his head into room
among few quiet people and cried ;
+" James |. was a knayc, a tyrgnt. fool,
liar. a coward bat love him, worship
him, because he slit the throat Of that
BLACKBOARD kaliph who invented this
flthy smoking
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-24

Flood, the California banker, lately
made 100000, they say, in one day S
mining operations. There is tide In
the affairs OF men which, taken st It's
Flood etc.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-24

TIE recent strike IL casl-mines cost lns
poor victims of their leaders 500, Uro anu
the employers, owners OF mines. u 6a -
portors OF coal and others, S5,0Do,VV" II
not more.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-24
The French and Germans have mo,

The French and Germans have more
varieties of hash than we OF staple dishes
They have fried hash, boiled hash. baked
hash. boned hash. hash friccasee. hash
stuffed with oriolans, hash on the half
shell, Hash ou faaterei. hash marmalade,
hash dumplings. hash fish balls. and sew.
ersl other varieties 1t is very nice trussed
up this way, but the eater can never be
certain about its pedigree.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-24

ut Is suggested by s correspondent OF
the New York 7ribaa, that washing"
postage stamps would be impracticable II
the same ink were used for canceling
them iha, is used for printing them In the
first instance, SO that any chemical used
for removing the cancelinr stain should at
tie same time destroy the stamp.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-24

No. Ia The time 10 Law in your sau-
sagcs Well educated links that set and
lark for q cracker are now selling FOR
sightren cents per pound - WhiteAaN
Y'tnsss
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-24

Monr than a match for anyone-,wo
matches
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-19
The Reyolver i'm BucktOwn.

Another shooting ARRAY occurred last
evening in Bucktown. Alonzo Ander-
son, butcher, his wife and his mother
in-law, and Mrs. Buckner, all oOlored,
were out walking on Broadway and re-
turned about 10 O'clock to their home, In
the second story Of No. SO East Sixth
street. After being in the house few
minutes Anderson suddenly drew re-
volyer and began firing at the women.
The first shot struck his wife In the
spine. Her screams brought Mrs. Buck
ner to her aid, but she was also fired
upon. Two shots missed her but the
next struck her in the abdomen, about
two inches below the navel. This seemed
TO satisfy Anderson, who put up his re.
volyer and gave himself up 70 the authori.
ties at Hammond-street Station.
He does not give any motive Tor mis-
shooting, and remarked that II he had
''succeeued in shooting the old man."
meaning his father-in-law, he would be
satisfied. Anderson was married to his
wife Two years ago, the marriage being
forced one on tue part OF the girrs
parents, he having seduced her.
Anderson's wife is badly hurt, though
probably not fatally.
Mrs. Buokner is wounded more dan
gerously. The ball was probed for but
could not be reached. Should mortifica.
tlon set in recovery is impossible.
Anderson has been III three shooting
scrapes before, ana is a dangerous man.
Anderson appeared in the Police Coui
this morning charged with shooting Win
intent to kill but the case was continued
10 the 26th to await the result OF his VIC
inns injuries.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-19
A s2OO,0OO HOTEL.
what DIR. Pierce is DOing- An Inn.
pOrtaMt EMterprise.

We learn that DIR. r. v. Pierce, proprietor
of the Worlds Dispensary," IN this City,
has perfected The purchase Of large lot Of
land, on which he proposes to erect large
hotel for tho accommodation Of his numerous
patients, coming hither from all points Of
the compass. The land purchased by the en-
terprising Doctor is 24 feet front on Prospect
avenue, running through to Fargo avenue, 3i2
feet; also an adjoining lot extending from the
above to Connecticut street. 1t Is In the midst
Of our extensive system Of public parks. fronts
the OLD and beautiful Prospect Park, is but u
short distance from the Z" "Lirclen In one direc-
ton, and the Lake Front" in the 9th r. The
site selected is o fine one, being both beautiful
and healthful; 10 one OF the highest portions Of
our city, easily accessible yet sufficiently re-
tired to secure quiet, and commands pleas
ant view of the lake and river as well as the
surrounding city and country. We understand
that it is the intention OF DR.. Pierce to erect
hotel OF the cost OF at least two hundred thou
sand dollars, where those who come to enjoy
the benefit of his treatment may find all de-
sired accommodations under one roof. instead
o. being scattered over the city, MS at present.
We are iurther given TO understand that our
tarchitects will be invited TO submit plans tor
lole proposed structure without delay Buffa-
10 EYpress.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-19
[From the Pail Mall Gazette.

The Trans.Indus salt region has lately
been explored and mapped out by the
Geological Survey Of India. The report
of the officers engaged in that work, a
brief notice OF which Is given In the Pio-
neer, shows the existence of enormous
accumulations OF pure rock-salt over an
area OF about thousand square miles.
Iu extent and depth OF stratum these ac-
cumulations equal, II they do not sur
pass, those in any other part OF the
known world. Tae Trans-Indus salt re-
sion consists OF what is called the Kohat
District, to the west of the Indus and to
the southwest Of Peshawar, with which
It Is connected by the Afffidi Pass, kept
open by the payment OF twelve thousand
rupees annually as ''black-maiW to the
Affridis by the British Government.
The general aspect ,of the country Is
wild, barren and rocky, almost bare Of
trees or vegetation; low hills intersecL
it, twisting and turning In strange con-
fusion. In this wild country large ex-
posures of the purest rock salt occur.
Quarrying has been going on in a desul-
| tory way for centuries, yet SO vast are
the saline deposits that, taking the
depth Of the rock salt at only one hum
dred feet, there is still provision for the
consumption Of one thousand years. The
probability is that the thickness of the
stratum is very much above one hundred
feet. In the quarries Of Bahadar Khel
the thickness Of the salt layer can not
be less than one thousand feet, and may
be much more. The appearance of this
valley is not one easily forgotten. II
seems clothed with salt. The road
underneath the wayfarer's foot is Of salt;
the brook which flows through the valley
is OF saturated brine, and flows over a
bottom Of pure rock salt.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-19
Administrstor's Sale Of Real Estaia

TN pursuance Of an 0rtier of the Cegrt e
Il Common Pleas af Hamilsoa Co1nky, 0As4
4 viii offer for sale at public seeti01 On ~
fTth day Of August, ts16, at O'Clock Z. NJ
upon the premises No. S. Riddle stxeek -
Following n described real estate situate IN tn4
City Of Cineinnatl, County OF Hamilton. a14
State Of Ohio. beginning At paint % ~
west side OF Riddle ssxeek. ak the u1rshea8
corner OF Lot Twenty. ~ laid down on pznx
Of Subdivision Of lots made hy John kt6t1A
Joseph Coppin, John Bates and Arthur HAxf
rres, as recorded In Book No n page IA -
the records Of said o0unkys thence ranntnE
south twenty feets themes back AZ rfghs enE1e4
with Riddle street. the sasse width IN rear -
in 'front.', one hundred and seveuty feet to tAs
line OF q twenty-foot alleys being same pre2s
ises conveyed 10 Mary n HeideimAn ~ dBe4
recorded in Deesi Book Ne ss1. page ssf. Ham,
ilton Iounty, Ohio. records the above Prea,
iscs being sold subject 10 . dover estate II -
per year, and subject to . lease upoa tno rear
half Of said premises for the term Of aften
years from September !. lS6S, ,vlth the Privilnxe
Of renewal for i've years NJ the onrreak rxt3A
See Lease Book No y. page 10. for fartAuk
conditions o. said lease.
The front half Of said premises appraised e
81 TOO anu rear half aE $lQ0, snbieok 10 sai&
DOVER and lcssehold estate.
Terms OF sale-One-half cash in hand. nAI
the balance 10 one year frum day Of sale. wts&
interest, the payment 10 be secured BY moze.
| gage upon the pgcsaises sold
FRANK hkUNER, Admired
Mary r. Hesdeimaa, decaa
EQ HiLpHRRASr, Atty.
| HshMklaARS Cos Aucttcnseg% Ne a
Ar~~ -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-19

muscle, steel nerves, bones OF
iron-muscled like a Roman
gladiator. His face 10 by no means
brutal, the eye is not vicious, nor is the
broken nose anything like the proboscis
that that wicked Mast always puts on
Johns frontispiece. The eye 10 steady,
and, as Emerson says Of some eyes, II
looks out at you like loaded gun. II
would take tremendous pluck to face
that Colossus in the ring. He was not
dressed fashily, had q quiet bearing
but he was betting on Tilden, and raked
IN one bet OF 10000; we don't know how
much more he won. John wants sre
form,' and looks to Sammy for it,"