davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-01-21

pS COO lay at home Samples worth 81 senc
5O s64V fee. STINsoN & Co, Portland. Me.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-01-21

Minis Books, Kurious Goods, Sporting Articles
KkI.Hd etc, page Book for two 3-ccnt stamps
AbHVAhDALDWIN CO., III Nassau St., N. Y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-01-21

SISterns free. AGdress TRUE 6 90. .AuSusta, ,.ie.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-01-21
SCHOLARSHIPS
HELIO.TELLURIC TREATMENT

OF Disease, by newly-discOyered, most wonderful
healing and vltazing agent infallibe In every cuTA-
BILE disease; Add ess, for pamphlet pr. !. B. Mo
CORMACK u CO., +. o. Drawer 6Ii9, New York City
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-01-21

w Ulth Agents supply Co., 26l Bowery. n. Y.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-23
The RYvEILLE CHAssEs HANDS.

The RxvEILLE CHAsaEs HASDs. Il,
seems that Mr.. John Booth has pur-
chased the interest Of Irs. Casama 9 on
in tho Reese River RereilIe and will
henceiorth be its manager and sole pro-
prietor. Mr. Andrbw Nauie. long time
connected with the APPEAL offce. and
recently In chsrge o: the Eeveiiie. sp-
pears in tha following card in the issue
Of that paper :or December 10:
As most OF our readers are sirendy
aware tina: there has been a change in
the proprietorship Of the Reveille Fir.
John Booth. late OF the Relmont Courier,
having purchased the hal: interes: Of
M:ns. A. Casamsyou), 1 take this op-
portonity Of informing the readers Of
'his paper that my connection with it as
editor and manager ceases with this
issue. 1t is but proper that should ex-
tend my sincere thanks to the people Of
Austin for the many courtesies that have
been shown me during my sojourn here.
1t has always been ny endeavor to fer
nish tbs readers Of the Reveille with all
the Geographic and local news that
could be obtained, conducting it strictly
As . non-par,isan paper. and advocating
always through its columns the interests
Of the people OF this section. Wishing
the citizens Of Austin long life and pros
peri;y bid each and all of them Care
well. A. MAUrE.
We infer that Mr.. Maute will cease 70
make his residence at Austin and sup
pose he will return to Carson where he
has many friends TO welcome him.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-23

ISsAxE.-By the Lyon County Times
Of Wednesday We are informed as fol.
lows:
Felix Pasquer, Frerchman. aged
about 40 yenrs, vino has been for long
time n tho Kossuth mine. was arrested
yesterday by Constable Miller for being
crazy. The type Of insanity which
PASSOVER represents is q mild one. He
imagines that the public Of Silver City
nre 10 grea. need of good restaurant,
in which they could procare all the del
icacies as we'll as all the snbstantials of
a first class living, and that he ought to
keep it. To that end he sent several
dispatches to San Francisco yesterday
asking for money. If the poor man
manifested no further alteration than
that about the need Of o good restaurant
in Silver be could scarcely be sent to the
asylum. But unfortunately he does.
He thinks all sorts of irrational things
and talks at random. but is not violent.
He is msrried, and his wife is now 10
San Francisco. She went away, 1t is
said, anticipating her husbands mental
condition. Before going she told some
friends that he was crazy. Constable
Miller induced the crazy man into Gel!
in the county Jail at Dayton. and then
turned the key on him. Pasquer's ex.
animation will take place at 2 P. II. to-
day.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-23

New York. Dec. 22.-The Tribune edi-
io-ial'y says: Seely's plan for disposing
OF the Indian problem. by putting the
erti:s bureau under the charge of Trust
Commissioner, will not strike tho secular
mind as being very ssgacious. To make
the commission self-perpetuating con-
tsadic.s some OF the principles uron
which the Government is founded. The
conclusion OF the average citizen will
doubtless be that the best way to get rid
OF the difficulty will be to separate the
bureau from the Interior Department,
and make it an independent department.
without representation in the Cabinet.
or to put it back where it was for The
first sixty years Of the existence Of our
Government. under the War Department.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-23
THE CONTRAST BET"E
n.ACE OF DEMAGOGUEs AND
PAIR OF PATRIOTS.

As exhibiting in its true i'gnt Tie F''A
.ol contrast between the brace OF coleh
ing dernagosues Who were nominated -
- I.ouis under the false banner Of he
form. and the honest. patriotic seo'.o
80, who we're nominated at CINCINNATI
We ou,te as follows from the Bulletin OF
Thursday: Mr.. Hendricks says 'rS'
,.psr. has seen Il. still once more u
.,n,ss, for public attention his views as
% the result Of the Presidential eiee''on'
n, Hendricks is irrspressible. Prior &c
the couyenins OF the ST. Louis Convsn-
zion be would not. Oh any secout what
ever. accep, second place on tns ~
,ionaI Democratic ticket. The gresr oes
,,,bo nomination for Vice Preside IT We
however. thrust upon him, r .ea,nes:
~L;ca. after much cos:ss ion. b,
srsciously permitted to re- ;. upon hi.
shoulders. He entered nto the cam
paign With zeal: He vig9 rousiy s,umped
his State. He performed his party duty
10 Mr.. Tilden faithfully. Since the cleo.
ton he is more than ever solicitous as to
the result. Il visits Mr.. Tilden at New
York, 10 assure him tha. he is elected.
He addresses. at seroaaies and other
casual gatherings. his fellow citizens OF
Indiana. assuring them of the election OF
u. Ti,6sp. lie permits himself 10 be,
from time to time. Interviewed by news.
paper reporters. giving assurance ST.
ways. through them, to ths people, that
Mr.. Tilieu is certainly elected. Mr. Hen.
bricks never has anything to say. direct
IL or Indirectly about himself, 10 the
public; his only concern is as regards the
election or Eon-eiection Of Mr.. Ti!den.
Mr.. Tilder himself ca1ro. be more snI-
Ions as to his own success than is Mr..
Hendricks.
While both Sir. Tilden and Mr.. Hen
bricks are exercised to the top Of their
bent over the result. the late opposing
candidates attend to their official duties
with . quiet dignity that exhibits no sp-
parent excitement. As they left the
matter to the people before the election,
90 now. withou; undue demonstrations,
they personally abide the sequence.
Their political friends aze active enough
everywhere. but they themselves, are. to
the country. passive.
1t is cot possible for the candidates to
know more about the resr,t of the cleo
ton than the people: and they dom.
know today for q certainty how i: has
gone. When there is an honest differ
ence Of opinion it is not well for candi-
dates to be too sanguiue. A reticence
shich shuts ont all Incorporate speech
il much more becoming jus, now. The
declaration of either Hayes or Tilden
that he is elected will have very little to
do with the ultimate decision Of the ques.
ton
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-23

Ia the issue OF the Reveille for De.
cember 70, John Booth, tine now sole
proprietor. filings his banner to the
breeze. Says he, in conclusion:
IL politics the paper will be indepen.
dent, yet We hold that every American
citizen has right 10 enjoy his own con-
victions and exert his influence accord
ineiy. We therefore reserve that ga.
cred righ. to bold and advance as we be.
lieve TO be right snd best calculated for
the maintenance Of our union Of States
to the end Of time.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-23

ErMoEED NEWSPAPER CHANoE.-By
the Silver State of December 81 xe are
informed as follows:
A gentleman from Eureka informed
US yesterday at the depot that j. Il.
Dennis had sold his interest in the Eu-
reka Sentinel to A. Skillman of the
White Pine News. We expected to
learn more of this matter from the Sem
tinel. but it failed to put in an appear
apce last evening.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-23
MORE OF THE B1 ACK HILLs.

One James Newman alias Lobster
lack" twho will be thor 'ughly read. no
loubtl J, has written letter to the Eureka
,ensirel describing his experiences in
be Black Hills country. We copy as
ollows from his communication which |
ppears in the Sentinel Of December 10: /
grsa, stampede took place from her.
: ons weeks ago TO supposed new D.
. ings 40 miles away. but the hubbls *
i ursted and the whole thing turr :, ha
G rand faiiore. Gabe Hall . 3 ont
7 hatcher both went and hA- ID New
u ith huge disgust on - returned
IL mt distressed all who The excite
1t was started by p followed it ur
Cro,7k City. 50 they .rties here and il
rusty bacon and could cell their ole
Placer mining played out horses
for the winter las stopped in the Hill
ing frozyn + the ground and water hay
dig2ipss ard. There are some drift,
tied AID Gay vile, but these are I'm.
has Il, employ but few men, The white,
is o. .rted in very'severe. aud "a money
ID t OF tie question. / predict tina,
ere will be great suffering. There is
10 work going on and every body is dead
broke. including your humble servant.
A free lurc:i or soup house would get a
3 good ga'n.. seine of the quartz claims
; are looking remarkably we'll. and l be.
!:eve. Oh he whole, this is . rich coun-
try. but i, is 30 place for newcomers al
present. In the spring We all anticipate
lively times, but Il will nearly xii! some
Of as to set through tho winter. No man
ought to think Of coming here now who
has not al jeas. 81 900. Sums like this
might be turned to good account in ths
purchase Of claims that will pay we'll
next season. I say to my acquaintance
in Eureka, don't come here this winter,
for it is close. hard game to live.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-23
Jim Keene is the subject of the fellow

Jim Keepe is the subject of the follow.
ing comments by the Silver State:
Old residents of Shasta, California.
will remember handsome, gsnteel look.
ing young man, who strut:ed the gravely
streets Of that town in the flush days OF
placer mining, when those who eported
q white shirt or wore a stove pipe bat
we're accused by the sturdy. bearded.
gray-shirted miners o! putting on airs.
The young man was stylish in dress and
demeanor, from which he acquired the
soubriquet Of the Prince OF Wales. ="
In 1868 he went to San Francisco and
became an operator in mining stocks.
and has become a millionaire. To-day
he passed here in the Pullman coach
President" on his, way esst for the
benefit Of his health, travelling in AZ fine
style as il be we're tho prince Of
Wales" instead Of being the king Of
stock brokers.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-23

Charles Langheimer, aged =, has
been held to bail At Philadelphia for
stealing an overcoat- He is known as
Dickens Dutchman, having been
singled out by the great novelist, dur
ing the visit Of the latter to this coun-
try In 1912, as an example of the terri
BILE effect Of the Pennsylvania "silent
system" Of punishment. In his
American Notes" Dickens devotes
nearly half page to this man.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-23

Solemn occasions are sometimes
ruthlessly marred. A wedding party
in Boston, for example, was broken
up by the arrest Of the bridegroom
and three of his friends for robbery.
And at a burial in Mackville, Arkan-
sas, the men who had been hired to
fill the grave fought over their work
and used reviewers, two being killed
in the presence of the mourners.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-23

A three year old child of Nathan
Bartolette, Chester county, Pennsylva-
mia, strayed from home recently, and
the next morning was found on tho
roadside dead, the result Of exposure.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-23

There are some delicate impulscs
that a good woman cannot resist she
cannot help putting three hair pins
and spare shoe-lace into the first
shaving mug she sees. Women are
better than men In this respect.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-23

THE Pg1zr FIour OFF.-Tbe prize
fight announced to take place this morn.
ing between Davis and Tictall was las,
night declared off. Tictall failed to
come up with the coin, and thereby fer.
teited his first deposit Of twenty dollars.
The fancy will be greatly disappointed,
as the mill was attracting considerable
attention. Th IRE is some talk that the
match may yet be ccnsummated.-( Eu-
reka Sentinel, Dec. 20,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-23

AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY ELECTION
The annual meeting of the stakeholder
of the Nevada State Agricultural. Min
ing and Mechanical Society was held o,
the Courthouse in Reno yesterday at.
.ernoon. The election for q Board OF
Trustees resulted in the choice of G. G.
Bst.erman. C. C. Stevenson, Jasper
Babcocx If Virginia, D. A. Bender,
Carson. Aware Evans, Reno.-[ Reno
Journal, Dec. 81.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-23

w. &. C. Barber, assistant account
ant of the Bank Of Montreal in Toron-
to, has been arrested charged with ap-
propriating debentures held as collate.
rails by the bank. Mr.. Cro,nbie, solic-
tier to the bank, took Barber to Mon
treal, an;: he there confessed to a series
of eInbezzlements, amounting to up
wards of SlOO, 900, which he sunk prin-
cipally in stock speculations.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-23
Pele0 Sprnaua

Pen,aeop..,,.. -ormeriy for many
eress nom n and Senator in Con-
JUDGE Of ,. aine. and subseq uently
Cont NJ ne United States District
Ro.tor Massachusetts,, now lives in
thu :. and Is totally blind. He is
3. last survivor Of the memorable
nate Of 1880, among whose members
were Webster, Clay Calhoun, Benton,
Wright. Hayne, Grundy, Marcy, Ew-
ing. King, Clayton, Tazewell and
Tyler.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-23

CRrppLED.-Msjor ". a. II. Derwort,
correspondent of the Charleston News
and Courier, and the World and Sun of
New York City, met with an accident a
few days ago on the cars, by which his
ankle was sprained. He remained over
here, and under the care Of DR.. Han.
son. is improving rapidly. Ills injury,
though painful, is not serious, and he
expects to be able to resume his journey
west in few 6ays.-[ Silver State.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-23

The accounts Of the famine received
from Madras are worse than those
from Bombay. Large numbers OF
starving people are flocking thither to
escape death from starvation. There
is much distress existing in the coun-
try districts.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-23

". C. Wall. Superintendent Of the
Money Order Department Of the Pitts
burg Postofice, has absconded with
$500 Of the public funds, and it is
proven tina. he is defaulter probably
to tho amount Of s., 900.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-23

The appointment Of Midhat Pasba
is very favorably received by the en-
tire population. The Turkish people.
while willing to accept reforms, reso-
la iely object to any concessions detri-
mental to the dignity OF the Empire.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-23

1t is announced that Lowell, Mass.
Is to try the plan Of having but one
session daily in the public schools, be-
giuning q $3.50 and closing at one
o'clock all the year round.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-23

Las. month eleven foreign steamers
arrived at Boston, which is said to be
the largest number of steamers that
ever arrived at that port in any month
before.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-11-21
Care of House Plants.

Cleanliness Is as necessary TO the health
Of plants as to animals, and it Is, there.
fore, necessary TO secure them from dust
as much as possible, and also TO cleanse
the plant frequently by Swinging or wash
ing. Even here a little caution is nee
essary, for while the smooth-leaves plants
are benefited. not only by showering, but
even by washing the leaves with cloth
or sponge, the rOugh-leaved plants, like
the Begonia Rex, do not like to have the
surface of their lerves frequently moist
ened. Ii would therefore, be well to re-
move such plants bfeore Swinging. Take
every precaution. however, to prevent the
accumulation Of dust upon the plants
and above all endeayor to screen them
from that terrible infiction. carpet sweep
ing. 1t may be well enough to kill some
people by compelling them to breath
clouds Of dust, but send the children into
the fresh air to skate, or TO SNOWFALL,
and screen the plants, if possible. The
essential Of success in plant culture are
suitable soil, air, light moderate and regu-
lar heat, moist atmosphere, regular and
moderate watering, and freedom from
dust and foul gas-Fick's Guide.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-11-21
Dried Tomatoes.

Hou>ekccpers in the country, who have
many tomatoes and few cans, can easily
preserve 4 large quantity o. this very
easily raised fruit by drying it. This
method requires little outlay and com
paratiyely little trouble Scald and pee
the tomatoes as for canning. Boil them
slowly in a porcelain kettle or stone jar
until the original quantity is reduced one
halt. Then season them in the proportion
Of a teaSpOonful Of salt, and half > cupfuI
Of sugar TO a gallon Of Stewed tomatoes
Spread on plates and dry quickly, with
out scorchiLg. As the moisture dries
away aud the stewed fruit takes shape
scrape it up so that both sides may dry,
and let the contents of several plates,
heaped up lightly, stand in bright sun
shine little while before putin. away.
Store in a bag and keep dry. When
wanted for use, put small quantity soak
inc in considerable water several hours
or over night. Stew in the same water
long and siowly,-three or four hours
keeping boiling water at hand to add i
it grows thick, aud 50 Is in danger Of bur
ming. 1t should be quite thin when done
and may be thickeued with bread-crumbs
and seasoned with little sugar, salt, and
butter. OF course tomatoes should not
be made sweet.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-11-21
H0sty Pudding.

What vision of the "good old days"
of few wants, simple living, and great
contentment, the name of this homely dish
brings up of the early times when three
courses at dinner, in the country, were
only Frenchiied "airs." and desserts were
unknown in the homes of the common
people. How distinct is the recollection
of the old iron kettle, black from long use,
and smooth frcm many scourings,in which
the hasty pudding cooked with many a
bubble and piff-patf of escaping steam
How carefully the meal was sifted in
from mothers hands, before Bridget was
installed as the autocrateSs efthe kitchen)
and how white the well-worn pudding
stick was, between its double-duty in stir
ring the puddings and enforcing family
government! And how yellow the meal
was in those good old days bright and
golden, and no more Ike the pale stuff
we get now from our western and south
ern soft corn, than the old mothers were
like the animated fashion plates Of to-day.
We have decided doubts whether n sturdy
New England race could have been con-
stitutioually equipped for the work Of
pioneering 4 continent, on diet of boil
ted -four and white meal.
Many dinner have We made of this
single diet, in the most perfect content -
never thinking but we had variety enough.
Variety ? What did boys need 1--WE use
the past tense adviSedly J lIO'e than n
bowl Of pudding and milk, followed by
four or FIVE plates Of pudding and mo-
laSseS? As forerunner of the day Of
spoiled appetiles, We remember how the
kindly eyes at the head of the table
beamed a mild surprise, and look that
foreboded hard lines in life, for the ex-
ceptional boy who didn't like pudding"
But the sort Of boys that lived in the
country and in villages twenty or thirty
years ago did like pudding, And how
much they could eat Of it? No dyspepsia
lurked in the bottom Of that dish. 1t is
one Of the few dishes Of which it may
understandingly be said \ little too
much is Just enough. 1t satisfies without
satiating and goes about its work of being
assimilated into blood and muscle and
bone and heat, without getting up any
argument or fuss with Mother Nature or
any Of her servants. There is nothing
alien to the system about haSty pudding
1t is the mother of Johnny-cakc, and hoe,
cakes, aud dap,jacks, and fried mush,
aud a long list Of corn food Of which the
Indians had little conception when they
introduced the white mau to a new grain
that almost compensateS, in its value, for
the damage inflicted by their other gift
tJbacco9
OF course, every mixture Of corn meal
and water, boiled together, is no. pud-
ding 1t should be made Of new and
sweet meal stirred rs it is sifted in so
that not 4 lump shall dis6gure the dish !;
cooked evenly and r pid y until it Is done,
and sailed 50 that you know it. Rightly
prepared it Is Us smooth and even as good
ice cream, and with the assistance Of a
bowl Of pure milk, or coating of prime
butter and an anointment with msple
syrup, it will 20 down u mans throat
about the easiest Of any substantial food
on the Americans cosmopolitanized bill
Of fare. We believe in hasty pudding.
Long may it bubble '-G2ldeH R,le.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-11-21
STATE OF MAINE.


OXFORD, IS - Beard OF County Commissioner,
September Session, A. -. 1876.
Upon the foregoing petition, satisfactory evidence
having been received that the petitioners are ie-
sponsiblc aud that inquiry into the merits OF their
application i eNpedent: IL 10 ordered, That the
County Commissioners meet NJ the Mount Cutler
House in lluam on Friday, bee -, next AT 10 \ VI
and thence proceed 10 view the route mentioned In
said petition Immediately after which view hear
ing of the parties and witnesses viii BE- had M some
convenient place IN Tic vicinity aud such other meas
urcs taken IN the premises As the Commissioners
shall Judge proper And u is further ordered, that
notice OF the time, place and purpose OF the Com
missfOners meeting aforesaid Dc given 20 ali persons
and corporations interested, by causing attcsted
copies Of said petition and OF this order thereon be
served upon the Clerk Oi the town Vt Hiram and
also posted up in three public places in salt town
aud published three wees successfully Ia tie OK.
ford Democrat newspaper printed ~ Paris IN said
County Of oxford, the first oi said publications
and each OF the other notices, to be made,
served and posted. ut least 80 days bcio.e sIii
time OF meeting, 10 the end that ali persons and
corporations may then and there appear, and slew
cause II any they have, why the prayer Of said
petitioners should not be granted
Attest: JAMES ). WRIGHT. Clerk.
true copy OF said Petition ana Order vi Court
thereon.
Attest JAMES S. WRIGHT, Clerk
povIl Cay
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-11-21

NAIL IN A HORsE's Foor.-A writer in
the Rural Home mentions remedy for
the injury done horses foot by having
a nail enter it-prOdueing lameness, OF
course, and very often loekjaw and death.
II the prescription will 10 what is claimed.
4 knowledge Of it would have saved II,
cue valuable Morse, at least aud 80 We
'pass IT along, An unEailing remedy
IN such cases Is muriatie acid. IT, when
a nail is Withdrawn from horses foot
the foot should be held up and some mu-
riatie acid be poured into the wound,
neither lameneSs nor lockjaw Iced be fear
ed. Why the iron should have the effect
which II frequently has, and the rationale
Of the above remedy, | am unable to
explain; but Of the certainty of counter
action of disease by this perfectly safe
application / am well convinced"