davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-29

The noo,ed question a, TO ~ h.,...
.oauS .ss heos has been settled nv NJ
bfnnet, writer In La Nature. "a no
se,s thaf, going into his xard.. nm.
uay Just before 4 storm, be ohsar"aJ d
tho bees crowding into their h,yo"
Near ono ofths hives waSa toad which
every now aud then rose on nj. nra
: ,e ", and made dart, with surprising
1uchnc.s' towards blades OF vrass
az Vas found to DO dcvourins bees
Mnich were resting on grass blsdes
ns .g their chance 10 enter ihe
, "ae. ~. nrunet waited until tweive
~ , .n' nau been devourcd, expecting
~,,, -" .nc 'oad's ,oacity punished
WIN ug,a but no snch' vvsult no.
CURED. The toad was twice r.,navas
70 quite = distance from. the hive. ny:
o"'h Times he returned 20 the .py, 4"
u HW hours. a=.sa-.ss ... :"
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-29

10, nos.oo woman Ia conducting =
% nnp, ,, revival ss . kind of nd.
; ,n"s 20 ire moody snd sankcy meet.
ms' Sne givs.a breakfast 10 every
m.u VINO VIII pledge himself 10 listen
~ ns ZEN pcrancc appeal that follow.
-. ,nnnsreds attend every morning.
~ .ne.e terms, and of course im,,st ~
snsm ~ Tue outset caro- only for tha
%nc Dut The woman IN con ylpcsd
I'm nnny arr converted from jniom
~, pesAnce, aud shc V wiling TO ,u..s.,
tue expense of her movement :" '''sS'
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-29

Asour Jn FIsx's MrEpxsrs-.
The New York Correspondent Of the
Detroit Free IPress sslls tie follow.
ing tale concerning the murderer OF
the lSte Jim Fisk
II is q curious light, BY the wsy
that Edward ). Stokes appears in -
he again comes before the public.
A physician named Thomas is suins
Tor divorce. His wife, hsudsoms
young woman whom he married Ave
Years ago, has an emphatic way of
resisting the snit. She doesn't care
much whether the doctor gets a
divorce or not. but she doesn't want
" he bothered about il. Two Law.
yers clerks who have been serving
papers on her she will not DO any.
thing till she has consulted her
frierd Edward s. Stokes, whom she
calls by his old familiar name Of
!" I'D. Ed will shoot any one
that interferes with him or snnoys
me. was what she said to one Of
them the other day. 1t is only
lew months since Stokes came ont OF
sing sing apparently q peniient
man but, II Mts. Thomas is to be
believed. he is ready to serve some
one else in the same way that be
served Fisk. But the probabilities
o., are that he will not be provoked"
Inc doctor is willing to get out OF
the way AZ soon rs he can procure a
divorce, and the Court has ordered
the trial to go on. whether the doc.
tor . wife puts in All appearance or
not.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-29

A Highland laird was checked n,
10 his financial accounts by his v;fe
on ms return. He called at the
chemists for = draught for the BAH
o. three years old. She said. 81 see
20 Gamma buy poothers for BARNS. I
would a gotten twa as big as yonrs
Tor shillin." jamie replied. .Hoo
wmd You manage that?" well. RI
eli you. He would spier hoo suld
,ne Da'rn wns!' "Ay, Of coorse, an
, tell MN II was three years auld."
!, Wen, if'it had been me, I wud say
the babe was six years old. an j
would a gotten nne as big again.
and then divided il in twa. .'Thst
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-29

"a L.
EvENriDE.-In that hour, which of
all The twenty four is most emblem.
Wical OF Heaven, and suggestive q,
repose,s the eventide--in which in.
@hetisely Isaac went into tho f,eIds
10 mcditate-w hen the work OF tho
day is done, when the mind has
ceased It's tension, when tho passions
are iniled to rest in spite or them.
selves, by tho spell Of tho star-li,
sky-it Is then, amidst tho silence q,
the iull Of all the lower part. OF orr
nature, that The sonl comes forth N
do lis work. When the pecnl,ar
strange work Of the soul which ~
'o'eiiec'l cannot do--med i,ation. be.
gins. ave, and worship, and won.
ger are N full exercise /; and Low.
csins titen In It's purest form of mys.
tic Adorafon. and pervasive and nm.
uehhod tsndcrdess separate from al,
'na' IL coarse and earthly-swcll.
ing ~ IL u would embrace u, aii in
Its desire TO bless, and lose Itself IN
the sea Of the love OF cod hi. !.
the rest OF the soul-tbs true supd.v
the exercise and play Of all tho no.
bier powers.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-29

giaha Is the Turkey Of America.
ana WHAT va like 70 red q : Iy,.b
paper which thinks lhst Turt.~
ought to he driven ont Of Eu,ons
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-29

:, a son Of stephen A. Douglas ia s,u',
ysng law In North Carolina.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-29

Salt Lake, April 27.-The follow.
ing decision in the famous Ann EIixs
case against Brigham Young wa,
made to-day by Judge Schsefer
The defendant and plaintiff were
married April, 1868. de facto but not
de Jure; that at the time of the de
iacto marriage plaintiff was compe.
tent to enter into a valid contract OF
marriage, but defendant was not be.
cause he had lawful wife then liv.
ing' that the person, Sidney Riodop
who performed the marriage cere.
mony between defendant and Msrv
Ann Angel in Kirkland, Ohio. il
1874, had no license authorizing him
10 perform such ceremony, and none
was needed; to make the marriage
valid plain',fi AID defendant co.
iabited together as husband and wife
Tor several years; that after their A
iacto marriage defendant deserted
iil-treated and neglected plaintiff:
that snch de facto marriage was Il.
duced and effected by undue iAu.
ence and coercion; that plaintiff is
not entitled to decree OF divorce.
that the alleged marriage was and Il
poiyganous, and therefore null and
VOID; that during the time that plain.
I'M was with defendant as polyo.
amous wife she was serving him as
mental servant, and would be entitled
to reasonable compensation for her
services, bnt having received eli.
mony IN this instance, in the form az
pehdente lite, more than such ser.
wees are shown by proof 10 be
reasonably worth, she should 90
hence without further COMPENSATION
IHE CosT OF RoyALrY.--The civil
hsts OF the Queen Of England is fxed
at the sum Of 81 ,s63, 400, which sum
Is devoted solely TO the suppor, RI
the royal household and the honor
and dignity Of the Grown. Its april.
cation to the particular branches q,
the Queens privy purse aud the |
expenses Of the household. ROYAL |
and special services il |
to the Lords of the Treas. |
ury; The amount in question. voted |
~ the commencement Of her Males.
y s reign. was the result of a con.
vention between the Grown and the |
nation, whereby the latter, in can. I
'ideration Of the sovereign making
over Tor her life the hereditary reys,
nnes OF the Crown to the national
sxcheqner, guaranteed her a yearly
payment. for the purposes Arcade
stated, OF the sum mentioned ire
lereuitary revenues amount to about
y ,oas $40 year. The allowance 10
ne other members Of the ROYAL fam.
~ aggregate, perhaps, about $500.
NY more. The net cost to the Eng.
ism people OF their figurehead is
800, 900 year.
/
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-29

cmcers. are not sAlAlied. and have ne
show TO make corners On building,
and contsacts.
A msn runs his rsce without m,c,
charity and makes bid. il he ha.
enough coin. for . prospective col
lateral IN . handsome endowment
one pines for Theological Semin
-r,. smother for = hospital, and $.
o. ."a :" Organized charity goes te
s..ssi. s9f
We msy ~ we'll understand tina,
ia the works Of Charity as OF all else
We are walking very near evil ali tbs
time. This work has NO immuni,v
from the common law Of life. /,
possesses nothing in itself 10 deliver
from that mixture Of good and IN
which belongs to all things human
A Free Hospital is temptation TO
parents to rid themselves OF the care
aud sxpense Of . sick child . tempt,
alton 70 children to rid theinsel ~
OF the like care and expense for a
sick parent.
An Asylum. or shelter for children
Is q temptation TO . mother or father
lacking natural affection, self-indul.
gent, lazy. or vicious, to dispose at
little expense. or at none ct all. of
child that is ia the way.
Even an Orphan Asylum, appar.
emily the most Christian and simple
OF all charities. may be an induce.
ment for cold hearted and selfish
near relatives to throw of the bur.
den OF brothers or sisters child.
And an Almshouse for widows has
been more than once the refuge of
one who has had " sons or nephews"
who, by all the laws of nature and
humun life, were bound to care for
her.
But when all is said. and when
every man should be engaged accord.
ing to his power, in removing the
removable causes Of human suffering
there will still remain the individual
cases, where the wrecks in the battle
OF lille lie helpless, stranded and
going to pieces on the shore.
/ And those who have tho admins.
tration OF charities for the help of
snch, old or young, sick, poor
orphan or widow, cannot be too
careful to discriminate. a. sA8f
The work is always best done as
private work. Charities are not the
business of government, according
to the American idea Of government
at least. Every government expend.
iture Of public money. ia the first
PAIGE. tends to become "a lob. :"
Ofiices IN connection with such
expenditures, are apt to be the
rewards Of political service. There
"a, unhappily, no need OF going far
Tor evidence in these matters. The
civil service Of our country has but
one parallel IN modern times--in
Turkey. And when such civil ser.
vice Is occupied with charities. II il
not for one to be astonished at the |
results. s A s's
And those who are intrusted with
the management OF asylums, refugees
and houses Of help, have the weigLty |
responsibility of taking care thai
hey so manage them as not 10 make
hem Inducements to shifk life's
,ntnral duties, or free men and
women from burdens which God
md nature laid upon them. and in
ha carrying of which is their only
iope Of honest manly ard womenly
wing.
. gtfm
EVEN1iDs.--In that hour, which of
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-29

chrcxrrs. Tho following item
which we copy from the Silver State
OF April 70 may we'll alarm our farm,
ing people:
Robert Hubs. Who arrived 49,
terday from Silver City, informs M
that Jordan Valley 10 literally sl;vs
with crickets. These pests Though
not 80 humorous nor sctive n tRs
grssshoppers In Nebraska and Kan.
sas. arc much larger and do their
work fully - veil. rarely leaving :
vsstige Of vegetation 10 their rear
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-29

Scotch exchange: A first clss.
passcnger arrived at q rsilway Tar.
minus not . hundred miles from
Glasgow the other day who had been
unfortunate enough TO get his finger
bruised by the carriage door. ana \
a rather excited manner inquired ~
. porter (who hailed from Eripl.
where the nearest surgeon was 10 -
found. Pat. who saw no reason To-
snsn excitement. exclaimed. In NOT.
over respectful ipanner, "Shut mn vsl
a'rty spalpeenl Sure ye're mskisi|
more noise than the gintlsmap M
lost his head here Yesterday" n
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-13
FOR SAILED.

IT NHE plantation known rs tho "Thomp-
l. son Place." seven miles northwest of
Winnsboro, containing three hundred
and twonty-fonr acres, bounded by lands
FLAMES Turner, Sr., Thomas Robertson
and W J. II Herron. There is n fair portion
Of original, we'll tmb red woods on the
piaco, also q large body of old field pines,
the best in the county For terms &c.,
apply to
sept 29-tx1n 3. A., HERRON.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-13

Wege$S2ae.
She RESTS Well.
SOUTH POLAND, Ne, Oct. II, 1876
MIR. H. II. STEVENS:
Dear "r--I have been Sick two years with the
hrcr complaint. and during Lnij time have
taken great many different nrAiriICy but
none OF them did mv any good, was restless
nt night aud had no appetite. Since taking
tne NEdETINE rrSt w,ii, aDt relish my food
Can recommend thn FISy;.nC FOR wnat it Is has;
zone 1or me- Yours respectfully,
Mrs. ALRERr RICKER
Witness Of the above, Mr.. George NJ.
Vaughan, Medford, Mass
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-13
W @@etzme.
Nothing Equal to it.

SOUTH SALEM, MASS, Nov If, 1876.
MIR. II. r.. STEVENS:
Der Sir-I have been troubled with ScrOrula
cankcr, and liver complaint for three wears
Nothing ever did me good until T commenced
using the fcgcr1nc. am now getting along
lirSt-ratc, and still using the Negctinc. | con-
Sder thcrcis IS nothing equal to 1t FOR such com
paints Can heartily recommend IL to every
Douy. Yours truly,
Mrs. LIZZIE NJ. PACKARD,
No. lG, Lagrange St., South Salem, Mass
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-13
WGg@&im@n
Rev. q. II. Walker Saws

PROVIDENCE, r. l., 1G4 Transit Street.
II. II. STEVENS, ESQ
i feel bound to express with my signature the
high value place upon your VEGETISE My
family have used 1t for the last two wears liz
nervous debility II isinvaluablc, and | recon-
mend II To all who may need an invlgoratt ne,
rcnovating tonic. o. r. WALkER
Pastor OF Bowdcn-Square Church. Boston,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-13
PROSPECTUS.
HISTORY Of South Carolina,
-DY-
REV. r. LATHAM.
HISTORY OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

HISTORY OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
The work will embrace q complete
history of the State from tho first diScov-
cry OF the soil; the settlement of the terri
tory at different periods; the history of
the State under tho Proprietary Govern
ment, under tho Royal Government, and
through tho Revolutionary period, or to
the close of the Revolutionary war.
The movements of the several Wing
military chiefs are accurately traced, and
the several battles fought during tho
Revolution are minutcly described.
The whole will make book of more
than 700 pages Of the size of
Stephens History Of lie United States. twill
DC printed OH good paper, with clear type,
nd bound III substantial cloth. 10 sub
'c1bers the book will be delivered for
FOUR DOLLARS per copy.
Persons desiring to canvass for tho
workAre requested to communicate with
the author at Yorltvillc, S. c., for terms,
&c. r.. LATHAM
Yorkville, S c., August, 1877.
sep S-tf
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

NE ELLEGANT CARDS, no two alike, with name
IN loctS post paid. j. p. llUsTED, Nassau
AV Rcns County, NCw York
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-13
v Vegeazxae.
Good for tho Children.

BOSTON HOME, II Tyler Street,
Boston, April, 1876
Mr.. IT r. STEVENS:
. Dear Sir-Wc feel that the children I'm our
nome have been greatly benefited by the vEGE.
TINE you nave so kindly given us from time to
tune, especially those troubled with the
Scrofua. With respect,
MRS. n. WORMEII. Matron.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-13
ESTABLISHED IN 1859.

WATC11ES, Clocks and Jewolry re-
w paired, and satisfaction guaranteed
to everybody.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-13
ANOTHER WHAT-IS-IT,
Description OF the Colorado Giant Re-
Gently Exhumed at Pueblo.
From the Rocky Mountain Neus.

Gently Exhumed at Pueblo.
From The Rocky Mountain Neus.
The great What~is~it, the Colora-
do giant recently oxhumed by Mr..
W. A. Conant, near Pueblo, in Colo
RADIO, arrived in Denver last Tues
day, and is now on exhibition. The
"giant," says the Denver Tribune,
is certainly master curiosity, and
is likely to receive no small dogree
of attention from tho scientists and
curious. 1t has not yet boon ex-
amined by any one capable of saying
what it is, but opinions SOON to be
divided between it's being = petri~
faction and q piece of sculpture.
Whichever it may DO, it is truly a
wonder. If the potriiod remains of
man, it will bo ono of the strong
est arguments for Darwin's theory
of tho dovelopement Of the raco that
has ever come to the attention Of
mankind. Indeed it will provo al-
most the missing link. The arms
are very long in proportion to the
other members Of the body, and one
can sec at a glance that it could have
used these for fore feet without the
least Inconvenience to it's move
monts. 1t has q tail, real tail,
a caudal appendage as we'll devel-
oped as that of rabbit at least.
The tail is four inches long, and of
such n nature that no ono can mis-
take the purpose for which it was
intended. The figure is certainly
that of man, and the material
is stone. Tho limbs arc all we'll
developed, but do not look to have
been as muscular as bony. Tho
body and arms are longer in proper.
ton than the legs. The features of
the face arc not repulsive, and are
well marked, if we except the fore
head. There is very little forehead
indeed, tho head receding from the
eyebrows. Tho nose is rather large,
and he would have been known as
rather "cheely" individual had he,
lived in the nineteenth century.
The mouth and chin are not unlike
men of our present day The great>
er part of the head is behind the
ears. The body looks very much
like any other stone that has been
subjected to the weather. The stone
is pecked all over as if rain had
fallen on it until the water had
beaton it's way into the stone, giving
the whole body tho appearance Of a
man who had died with smallpox.
One hand falls by the side of the
body and the other rests with an air
of repose upon the breast. The
hands and feet are largo and fiat,
and seem to Indicate that tho being
would have been rs much OF home
in the water as on land.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-13
V E G ct 7 7 N E
Rev. j. =. Ludlow Writes:

l7S BALTIC STREET, BRooKLYN, N. Y,
November ii, 1874
Mn. II. II. STEVENS:
Dear Slr-From personal benefit received by
It's use, aSwcll rs from personal knowledge of
those whose cures thereby have seemed al
most miraculous can most heartily and sin
cercly recommend the rEGHTINE for the com
plants which II Is claimed to cure.
JAMES L. LUDLOW Late Pastor
Calvary Baptist church, sacramento, Cal.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-13

DOME MYSTERIES OF CHINESE COOK
INa.-Americans who dine with the
Chinese are surprised at the perfec-
tion to which they have carried their
cooking. During recent Chinese
banquet at San Francisco an orange
was laid at the plate of each guest.
The orange itself seemed like any
other orange, but on being cut open
was found to contain within the
rind five kinds of delicate jellics.
One was at first puzzled to know
how the jellies got in, and, giving
up tho chain of reflection, was in o.
worse quandary to know how tho
pulry part of the orange got out.
Colored eggs were also served, in
the inside of which we're found nuts,
jellies, meats and confectionery.
When one of the Americans asked
the interpreter to explain the leger-
domain of cookery, he expanded his
mouth in hearty laugh, and shook
his head and said, "Melican man.
heap smart-why he not fndee,
out ?"
New VIEWS OF SHER1DAN's RIDE
And President Hayes will also tell
you, if he tells the whole story, that.
the corps to which he belonged was:
very badly demoralized, and was.
skodaddling for Winchester in dis,
graceful manner when Sheridan,
arrived. And he will also tell you,
If he knows the whole history of that,
memorable occasion, that the sixth
corps, under the command of Gen.
H. G. Wright, was driving the ene-
my, and had got him in full retreSt
before the arrival of Sheridan.
When the true history of the late,
dissatisfaction comes to be written,
if it ever is, it will be seen that
much of the credit which has clus-
tered round tho name of Sheridan,
for the winning Of tho famous fight
at Cedar Creek, belongs of right to
Gen. Horatio G. Wright. - Marlboro'
(Mass.) Times.
Frank Leslie's liabilities, accord~t
ing to the schedule filed on Saturday,
foot up S336,134. The nominal
assets are put down at $230,308;
and the actual assets at $75,166;.
/ The principal assets, are the peril
y Al lsx.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-13
THE RIFLE PIT.
Down Among tho Mon Who Mark tho
Score at CrecClmOor.

From the Nc,c lorl, Uerlll.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-13

Ex-Governor Dix shot six out of
seven teal on the wing and con tho
spot" ut Qogue the other day, and
yet he is eighty years old.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-09-28

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islankss. ~li.'h tsssi stsr IL rIl Intth.,
questioning tlai night
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-09-28

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80 #s - 81 ~ 49, 49,
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