davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-08
| ESTABLISHED 1869.
R. S. & a. p. LACEY, Attorneys at Law
529 Seventh street, Washington, D. c.
Inventors.

We procure patents in all countries. No AT
TORNEY FEES IN ADVANCE. No charge unless
the patent is granted. No fees for making pre-
Iimfnary examinations. No additional fees
tor obtaining and conducting a rehearing.
special attention given to Interference Cases
before the Patent Office, Extensions before
Congress, Infringement Suits in d1tfereUt
States, and all litigation pertaining to lnven-
tiOns or Patents. Send stamp tor pamphlet
| giving full instructions.
United States Courts and Departments
Claims prosecuted in the Supreme Court of
| the United States, Court of Claims, Court of
/ Commissioners OF Alabama Claims, southern
| Claims Commission, and all classes OF war
| claims before the Executive Departments.
Arrears Of Pay and Bounty.
| Officers, Soldiers, and Sailors of the late war,
or their heirs, are in many cases entitled to
money from the Government, of which they
| have no knowledge. Write full history OF SER
| vice, and state amount Of pay and bounty re-
ceived. Enclose stamp, and full reply, after
| examination, will be given you without charge.
Pensions,
All Officers, Soldiers, and Sailors wounded
captured, or injured in the late war, however
slight, are entitled to, and can obtain pen
| sion.
United States General Land Office.
Contested Land Cases, Private Land Claims
! Mining. pre-emption, and Homestead Cases
prosecuted before the Gener4 Land Office and
| Department OF the Interior.
Land Warrants.
We pay cash for Bounty Land Warrants, and
we invite correspondence win all pdILles nav
ing any lor sale, and give full and explicit In
structiOnS where assignments are Imperfect
We conduct our business in separate Bureaus,
having therein the clerical assistance of able
and eX perienced lawyers, and give our closest
personal supervision to every important paper
prepared in each case. Prompt attention thus
secured to all business entrusted to u.s. Ad-
dress Il. =. a. 4. Il. LACEY, Attorneys.
WASHINGTON, D. c..
Any person desiring information as to the
standing and responsibility of the firm will on
request, be furnished with a satisfactory refer
ence in his vicinity or Congressional district.
6-l7
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-08
GATARRH AND ALL DISEASES OF THE
THROAT CURED WITHOUT FAIL

In from eight to ten days by an entirely new
and pleasant system of treatment hitherto un-
known TO the medical profession. Also, all
Diseases and Eruptions of the skin.
PimpleS on the face removed. Complexion
beautified by the use of DIR. Brenan's Liqua-de-
Butte. 6-35
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
OREGON STATE
Immigration SOCIETY,"!
OFFIC FRONT STREET,
One door north American Exchange Hotel.
Information Free to Immigrants.

EARMERS, MANUFACTURERS, MILL
Il men, and others, are requested TO assist the
society by notifying the Secretary when they
need Laborers, Lumbermen, Mechanics or
Clerks.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-08
WHAT ARE YOU BEST ADAPTED FOR /?

DIR. Brennan can tell your disposition, what
best succeed in; describe proper partner Tor
life, one whom you can live and be happy
with, and, in fact, will point you out the true
path of life which leads to Health, Happiness,
4 arff
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-08
PORTLAND ADVERTISEMENTS
DIR. PAUL M. Brennan,
THE RENOWNED MEDICAL
LECTURER AND PRACTITIONER,
Would respectfully inform the Public that he
can be consulted FREE OF
CHARGE upon
All Chronic and Difficult Diseases

At his Office at the Clarendon Hotel from 10 to
Il A. NJ. and at rooms and in Corbett's Block
corner of Front and Washington streets, Port.
land, from 1:3O to g. and from to s p. N.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-08
FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE.

n TIEB IN
l ! !. 6. ! !" ::
SGI 1t more
Nr45
III SSs6I
here IS a"
Pt
II
o
- We
rSinget
ated dperm
ate yl
Agent
Norris
Sold the nsment Pan Down. and $o Month till paid for
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-08

Other parties desiring to act as Agents will
please forward their names. We want Agents
at every postoffice throughout Oregon and
Washington Territory.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-08
r. CORBETT'S
LIVERY, HACK AND FEED STABLES
(FIRE-PROOF),
Garner Second and Tavlor Streets.

Corner Second and Taylor Streets.
Reasonable Charges for Hire. Particular At
tention paid to Boarding Horses.
Orders for Hacks Promptly Attended to, Day
or Night
B8- Orders may be left at the Stables, or at
the store of Fishel & Roberts. 5-36
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-08
Independent in Politics and Religion

MRS. A. J. DUNIWAY. .EdItOr and Proprietor.
MRS. @. A. Associate Editor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-05-05
THE CONCERT.

All the reserved seats were taken and all
filed last night. One of our very best au-
diences, in fact. Oliver Wendell Holmes,
who is a critic, by the way, declared that
Camilla could play the violin with the master
himself, Ole Bull One forgets, in the gaps
of time which intervene between concert and
concert what it is to hear the violin made to
do all it's human possibilities. 1t is made TO
utter sounds like voices from the endless and
fathomless Beyond. She is not the picture
of inspiration; but oh. how she can play. She
seems in an ecstacy, doubtless Is in an ecstatic
state, from the very moment of her touching
the strings until she petrities the audience
with that amazing bow and kerchy of hers,
and leaves the stage. She is a moving and
unutterable marvel, as far above criticism or
the impertinent self assurances of putfery as
the tones which rang through space when the
morning stars sang together. Mons. Sauret's
piano playing is exceedingly brilliant; Signor
Phlengler is the perfect master of his tenor
voice; and Miss Wanderforde is as sweet and
charming in the graces of her carriage and
stage address as her very sweet voice is per-
feet in its elaborate cultivation. She made a
most agreeable impression and displayed
very extraordinary skill in the use of her per-
fectly pure and exquisitely modulated
soprano
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-05-05
MINING STOCK REPORT.
MORNING BOARD.

MORNING BOARD.
ophr HOS L. 1osl2 17os 14os 1874 2os 49, sos 121
Mexican 4os 81, e5s 81, 4l0s 81, 25os 6H
Could and Curry 560s 81, l105s 3, lO40s oIs
Best and Belcher 49, 4oos 1914 zoos 1915 zoos 10 b.
California Ieos 81 1865 sl11 sos s11z b5 sos 81 $50
Savage sos 80 % zoos 50 eoc zoos SO 05c sos 81 30
Con Vrgenia 1885 81 565s 81
Cholar 25s 3d. 25s 321a, 20s 80
Hale and Norcross 160s 2, S55s 90 05
Crown Point COS 81, 1905 So, 220s 53a 655s
Yellow Jacket zoos zoos 49, zoos 80 l5os 6, sos 6t4,
zoos 555
Imperial s75s 90c, 635s SIC, ZOOS soc
kentuck ASS 81
Alpha l5os ~ COS ~, sos H. sos IL
telcher 270s "A POS AZ, COS 4
Confidence sos 81, zoos
Sierra Nevada 1906 80, 1908 27 sos 50 4Oc 2eos
Utah 75s go, POS So
Bullion sos ~ 1905 80 s. sos 8 s5s 50 soc zoos b.
Seq Belcher 20s II
Ezchequer 44os 2114 1905 81 Coo, los 81 55e
Justice SS0s @
Overman 1905 1877, 25s 1917, 175s 10, sos 1878
Julia 340s 30c, 3lJs 25c
Union Con 265s g. l40s g 10, sos So 05
Caledonia 7l0s 2, IS - 05, los 81 20, zoos 81 Is
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-05-05

NIGHT SCHooL.--Mr. H. III. Howe, the
Principal of the Carson public school, adver-
tises in another column his intention of open
ing at the District school house, on Monday
evening next, an evening school, for the i'm
parting of education in the English branches
1t is needless to say that this offers a most
excellent opportunity for all who ara DESTROYS
of getting the elements of a common school
education, but whose day duties prevent
their doing So
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-05-05
STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD.

The Carson City Savings Bank from and after April 9th
will buy and sell mining stocks. Liberal margins will be-
allowed on approved stocks.
San Francisco correspondent, l. GlaZer s Co.
April T. 1877. GEORGE B. HILL, Cashier.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-05-05
SPRING.
BY EDWARD NILES.

In the Spring the kitchen stovepipe
Tumbles down with many thud;
In the Spring stock jobbers below,
LET Us have some mud, more mud !"
In the Spring the parlor carpet
Yields its dust by many whack;
In the Spring our thumb gets pounded
When we miss the misplaced tack.
Wearing out ones constitution
Toiling thus in mournful verse,
In the Spring one seems to want to
Take trip in Sam Wright's hearse
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-05-05

Tom Collins has been actually run down
and caught and Gagged and found with pistol
on him in San Francisco. This much of
glory is due to the best detective force in the
world
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-05-05

THE BUG-BANGER OR THE DOOM OF THE
COCKRoACH.-Th foregoing might very pro-
perly be the title of a thrilling romance whose
beginning, progress and ending should be one
umemitting outpouring of blood, blood blood
But it is merely head line deliberately cal
culated to attract the attention of the curious
as the text of this item will, we make bold to
fiatter ourselves, rivet the closest scrutiny of
the multitudes whose morning allurements
would be imperfect without the advent of the
APPEAL, price 80 cents per week, delivered
by the carrier. We beg leave to call the
attention of the reader to an advertisement
in another column of this issue, of the Brum-
mer Insect Destroyer. Mr.. A. II. Barnes of
Reno is the sole agent in this state for tie
invaluable invention, which comes in con-
pressible tin cases, press the lid with your
thumb and the substance s1uirts out in an
almost invisible stream, the same being in
Simultaneous death to all classes of noxious
insect, especially bed bugs and tleas, which
the frugal housewlfeSor other person can pur-
chase by application to the proprietor or his
proxy at the Carson Exchange, recommended
by the nobility and gentry of Washoe County
rs appears in the Advertisement, which those
lSetttf
THE Tour AROUND THE WORLD IN 80 DAYS
Mr.. John Mcguire, the very popular and
efficient dramatic agent, came into the AP-
PEAL office last night to leave an order for
the advertisement which appears elsewhere
of series of entertainments at the Carson
Theater on Thursday and Friday evenings of
next week. The adaptation of Jules Verne's
Tour of the World in Eighty Days" is the
subject of the performance The piece is
spectacular one, and it is appointed for the
grand rounds with the most complete
outfit of scenery, properties and costumes
ever brought to this part of the world. 1t is
drawing immense crowds in Virginia City in
spite of the hard times there. Will make
business like notice at the offering of better
opportunity. Meantime we say to our read
ers, be prepared to see really first-rate
show.
RATHBoNE's ExCHANGR.-Nothing need be |
said here or elsewhere of the superior attrac-
lions of that very popular resort, Rathbone
and Winston's Exchange. AS recently stated,
lump Winston has sold out to Mr.. Rathbone,
and the latter will now conduct the Exchange
in his own sole proprietorship. 1t is one of
the very best regulated places of entertain
ment in this State. Emphatically it is on the
square in all respects; and we are very glad
to know that Mr.. Rathbone proposes to con-
tinue it and make it one of the permanent
institutions of Carson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-05-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

ORAsBY HOUsE-GEORGE D. FRYER PROPRIETOR.
T Delihanty Sc Jones
Mcclure + Mccullough
A Sauret n D Arnott
Phuger F | Urso
Mad G Urso Miss | Wandesford
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-05-05

The jumping of ranches is prevailing
amusement at the Big Meadows, Humboldt
county. The ranches do not jump but are
Jumped.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-05-05
ELECTION NOTICE.
Monday, the 7th day Of May,

A. D. 1877 Election will be held for Three Trustees
Carson City, as follows to wit:
One Trustee for the First Ward; Trustee for the
Second Ward and Trustee at Large for said Carson
City
Said Election in the First Ward will be held at the Swift
Engine House formerly the CurTysl Charles s. Mott NJ.
K. Elstner and George Munckton Inspectors thereof
In the Second Ward the Election will be held at the
house Benz Ellsworth Washington and Or1ns
by streets ~ B. Dow Warren WATSON and Samuel Bake
will be Inspectors of said Election.
The polls will open at s o'clock A. and close at G
o'clock P. NJ. of said day.
By order Of the Board of Trustees Of Carson City.
ALFRED HELM, Clerk.
Carson City, April co. 1877.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-05-05

funny friend OF at uptown hotel suggests
that at many Of public tables the patrons
walters, and the walters the Patruns
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-05-05

The undersigned will pay the highest price for Sta
Controllers Warrants. ID. A BENDER
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-14
tHAs. FARRARIs. MARTIN sKAHKEE.
FARRARlS & SKANKEE,
BoOT AND SHOEMAKERS,
NEuin street, {, -: Eureka.

DERSONS WISHING THEIRs.A
boots and shoas made 10 order, s~~
aud desiring good fit and stylish look-'
ing boots and shoes, manufactured from the
best French calf or Kip skins, should get
their worn done ut our establishment; BY so
doing they viii not be troubled with eorns
md buRions, and will have good lookin1 boots
and shoes, and be comfortable.
Every description Of ladies CATERS and
shoes ma 10 to order, and Of the best ma
terials.
hepairing done at the 'hortest notice and
in II workmaniike manner.
Siyeus a call, We guarantee all our work
as regards perfect 1T ard materials.
superior workmanship, low prices, and fair
dealing. is our motto.
Try our work.
FARRARIS & SKANkKF.
Two doors south of Odd Follows Hdil.
mrs If
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-14

lob PRINTING or ALL KINDS. EX-
~ ecutsd with dispatch at the SENTINEL
printing Office.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-14
Assessment Notice.

JACKSON MINING COMPANY.-L0CA-
~ tion of principal place OF business, San
Francisco, California. Location OF works,
Eureka District, Eureka county State Of Me-
vada. Notice ia hereby given that at meet
ing of the Board OF Directors held on the 18th
day OF March, 1877, an assessment. No. 8, of
fifty cents per share was levied on the capital
stock of the corporation, payable imme-
diatoly in U. S. gold coin. 10 the Secretary Of
said company, at the office of said company
Room No. 4, 40S California street, San Fran
cisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on Monday, tho S0th day OF
April 1877, shall bo doomed delinquent and
will be duly advertised for sale at public auc-
tion, and unless payment shall be made be-
ioro, will bo sold on Monday, the 2lst day of
May. 1877, 20 pay tho delinquent assessment.
together with the costs of advertising and ex-
penso of the SALE
b, order of tho Board Of Trustees
G. n. SHAW, Secretary.
mh3l.fd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-14
NOT ICE !!

A LII PERSONS HAVING BILLS
"A against tho estate of the late Hon. j. X,
sshha.er will present the same to MRS. j. X.
SHAFEk-koom . at the Parker House.
Eureka, April 7, 1877. apS-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-14
Delinquent Notice.

1NO SAM'L J. BEEBE AND SHERIDAN
4 you are hereby notified that the under
signed eo-owner with you in the original Local
tion or claim known as the Manhattan
Nine" containing gold, silver and other met
ais, situated in Eureka Mining District, on the
western slope Of Prospect Mountain, and
which is duly recorded in Book "D," page
6S' Of tho Records Of said Eureka Mining
Distriet, having performed the work and
made the expenditures on said mlne as re-
CURED by Act Of Congress, May 10, 1872. for
the years $50 and 1876, and that your respec-
tive parts of the costs and amounts of such
work and expenditures, are as follows, to wits
ON MANHATTAN MINING co.
sam'l j. Beebo and Mr.. Sheridan for
the years:
1875, on 800 feet a $40 per 100 foet... $50 90
loId on 800 feet 9 $40 per 100 feet .... 90 90
Total amount due.........................s 500 90
Which sum must be paid to the under.
signed within one hundred and eighty days
from tho first publication of this notice, or
your interest in said mine shall be forfeited
forever after. A record OF such work being
performed By the undersigned, can be seen
by applying to NJ. G. Cavanaugh, the Mining
Recorder OF Eureka District.
HENRY l.. STIMLER.
Belmont, March 25, 1877, mh3l-90d
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-03-31
An Upward Step.

A FEW days since 1 read in daily
newspaper the name of man who had
Just been elected member of the Board
of Directors of one of our best-managed
and most important New England rail
roads. On the following day, being in
the city, made inquiries to ascertain if
this was the man whom | had known in
other years, and under other circum-
stances, and found him to be the man.
Here is the simple story of his life:
AT the age of eight years the boy was
left an orphan in the city of Boston,
without home, and without other friends
than the playmates he could pick up in
the streets. His father had been a hard
working mechanic, and his mother had
worked when she had been able. They
had both come the State of Maine, and
were not only intelligent but above the
ordinary intellectual level. But we know
how poverty, in great city, can crush
true worth out of sight. The boy inner
tied his mothers beauty of face, and was
at heart true and good; but what chance
had he in the battle at such an age? Up
and down Hanover street; around upon
the Commercial street wharves; and
wherever an empty sugar or molasses
hOgshead was likely to be rolled out,
there the boy wandered night and day.
BY and by the police took him up for
vagrancy, and when the Judge heard his
story he sent him to the Reform School.
That was in 1882, forty-fve years ago.
The boy was so bright, so willing and
so instinctively good and truthful, and
withal, so grateful for the comforts of
the home thus given him-the first home
of real comfort, with warm clothing and
good and plenteous food, he had ever
known-that the Superintendent took to
him at once, and made a helper of him.
Just one year later a gentleman and his
wife were on visit to the institution
They were friends of the Superintend
ent, and spent two nights there. They
were of middle-age, wealthy and child
less. They saw this boy; they observed
him narrowly; they heard the Superin-
tendent's report of him. and they took
him home with them. They kept him
year, and had by that time come to love
him as though he had been their own off
spring; and then they went through the
legal form of adopting him, and making
him their legal heir and representative.
And they never regretted the step
The son they had found at the Reform
School-the outcast of the Boston docks
became to them blessing and treas
ure, making bright and happy the even
ing of their days, and giving to their
home the cheer of bright-faced, silver
voiced children, whose sweet prattle of
grandpapa" and grandmamma" made
heavenly music in their ears"
Yes-I found the director of the rail
road to be the staunch and honored and
successful man whose story have told
you.-N Y Ledger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-03-31
The Turkomans.

THE Turkomans are by profession
thieves and slave dealers. To steal and
sell human beings is, they say justitia-
Bile not only by immemorial custom, but
sanctioned by the laws of God. A
Turkoman, devout in his way, having
been asked how he could reconcile it to
his faith to sell his fellow believer into
slavery, replied: "The Koran is a di
vine book, yet it may it may be bought
for few crowns; and Joseph, the son of
Jacob, was prophet, yet he was sold;
but was he in any way the worse off for
that?" These are the men of whom it
has been said that they would sell their
prophet if he were to reappear in the
flesh and visit them. AS horsemen,
they are unequaled in Asia, and they are
the lineal descendants of those tribes
which, subjected to iron discipline,
and inspired by enthuiasic devotion
to their great leaders, constituted the
L" whirlwind of cavalry" which once
swept over a PROSTATE world. They are
the only people from which the Russian
troops, in their progress to Khiva, encoun-
tered even temporary check, for in a
well planned night attack they nearly
succeeded in intlicting upon Gen. Colo
votchoff very serious defeat. 1t was
only by the steadiness of the infantry,
hurricdly formed and deployed, the
rolling fire of the breechloaders, and
repeated rounds of grape from the Rus
sian guns, that the Turkomans, who at
one time had completely surrounded the
camp, were beaten back and discounted.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-03-31
The Drunkard's Appetite.

There was living (says Hearth and
H0me) not long since, in Brooklyn, u
man who had inherited from drunken
father an appetite for rum, He was u
hopeless drunkard. The man had many
noble instincts, and better than all these,
he had a loving, faithful, brave wife,
who made skillful war upon the demon,
her husbands master. Recognizing the
fact that her husband was under an
oyerpOwering impulse, that he longed
and struggled manfully to free himself
from the passion for drink, she bent all
the energies of her woman-nature to the
task of helping him. She loved and suf
fered and toiled until Mt last the loving
and suffering and toiling accomplished
their purpose. She took her husband
by the hand, and shared with him his
struggle, until, after years of labor she
overcame his master, and saw him free
man again. Her battle with rum had
been fierce one, taxing and wasting her
strength sorely, but she was conqueror
at last Her husband stood upon manly
feet, and showed no sign.of falling again.
Several years passed away, and this re-
formed man fell i'll of consumption. The
distinguished physician, from whose lips
we have the story, prescribed alcoholic
stimulants as the only means possible of
prolonging his life. The poor wife was
in terror, and begged the physician to
recall the prescription. She told him of
her long struggle and her victory, and
said she preferred that her husband
should die then, sober man, than that
he should fill drunkard's grave year
latter. But the freed spirit of the man
was strong, and he undertook to take
alcoholic liquors as medicine, and to
confine himself absolutely to such times
and measures in the matter as the ply
stefan should prescribe. This he did, and,
during the months thus added to his life
he never once drank single drop more
than the prescription called for, and he
died at last a sober man, as the wife had
so earnestly prayed that he might. But
the end was not yet. When the loving
and patient woman laid him in his
grave, and saw her long labors thus end
ed in the victory for which she had toiled
so hard and suffered so bitterly, she
turned in her grief, to the brandy which
had been left in the house, and, drink
ing it, she fell herself into the power of
the fiend which she had fought so hero
iCally. And that woman died, not many
months later, a hopeless, helpless drunk
ard.