davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-12-12
EPISCOPAL SOCIAL.

The Orn,sby House last evening was a scene
of gayety, festivity and happiness. The occa
sion was another of those delightful Episcopal
socials, for the getting up of which the ladies
of Carson are famous, near and far. The
principal promoters and guiding spirits of the
charming reunion of last night are Mrs. Fred.
d. Turner, Mrs. Willis and Mrs. Adams.
Mr.. John T. Paptlind, the genial and oblig-
ing boniface of the Ormsby, gratuitously threw
open his entire establishment for the benefit
of the Episcopal ladies. If Mr.. Pantlind has
not increased his chances for a front seat in
the next world by this generous act, he GER
tainly has paved his way into the good graces
of the kind ladies of the Episcopal church
At an early hour the guests commenced to
arrive, and at o'clock large portion of our
best people had congregated at the hotel to
pass few merry hours and advance the fnan-
cial prosperity of st. Peters Church. 1t was
wonderful to see how well the bagatelle table
was patronized by the young bloods but
when it was ascertained that Miss Ida Mar
shall was conducting the game during the
evening, no one was surprised at the i'm
mense revenue which was derived from that
game. Billiards and cigars were also in
charge of the ladies. The tables were
continuously engaged, and everybody smoked.
Men who never before had taken up cue
played at billiards. Youths who had on no
former occasion had whitfield the fragrant weed,
pulled away at a cigar and after while grew
deathly faint-but what's the odds-its for
the church, and it so pleased the ladies.
Dancing was commenced at 9 o'clock in the
dining room, and supper was spread in the
billiard room. The affair was most enjoy
able one, and financially was a success.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-12-12
DRY GOODS.

The attention of the reader is directed to
the advertisement of Mrs. Jacob Sheyer &
Co., dry goods dealers, in another column.
Here are bargains-the sort of bargains that
one looks for in the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Goods, cheap, New Years Goods at bargain,
things for sweethearts, wives, lovers, moth
ers- law, editors and other monuments of
virtue. Really the assortment of goods now
being displayed by this house is very choice
indeed. The stock of laces is exceedingly
fine; also the gloves; the silks and the shawls.
Don't forget that they now have full line of
the best quality of shoes for ladies', misses and
children, Eastern and California made, and
can sell them cheaper than anybody We ad-
wise an early visit therefor the prices are
something surprisingly low for these hard
times
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-12-12
THE LECTURE LAST EVENING.

Professor Cunning, last evening, prefaced his
lecture by some practical talk about our local
geology. The theme of this portion of his
remarks was, Mount Davidson and its i'm
mediate surroundings. This subject will be
continued in preface to his lecture on Thurs
day evening next Commencing his lecture
His theme was the Last Ice Flood. He
would have to talk about common place
things Putting his audience in the attitude
OF tourists, he showed them how, travelling
over North America, they would find no
" travelled rocks" no boulders south of the
35th parallel North of this parallel they
would find transported bouders and here and
there planned and grooved lodges. They
would find that the boulders had travelled
from the North. He showed that some stu
pendous force had acted on the globe, clip
ping the head from New England noun
TAIN pounding the granite into gravel and
strewing the earth with boulders. He
showed that this force had acted from the
polar zone to the latitude of our capital and
from the level of the sea up 1000 feet on the
side of Mount Washington What was this
flood z Passing into Europe and Asia and
setting in array certain facts found there he
showed that it must have been an ice flood
The ice covered the face of America from the
polar zone to the latitude of Washington,
from the Atlantic to the Missouri river, and
all the famd and canyons of the Rocky |
Mountains and Serras This ice food oc
Cured about 100000 years ago 1t endured
about $4,000 years. Another ice flood will
come in about a million years and affect alter
nately the North and South hemispheres.
The lecture on Thursday evening will be
on the Origin of Species-the Problem in the
light of late discoveries There will be no
lecture on Friday evening
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-12-12

Mr. Otto Greenwood returned to Carson
from San Francisco yesterday morning. He
was summoned to the last named city, by a
telegraphic message, to visit his father who
was dangerously i'll. We are glad to learn
that the illness was not serious as at first
reported We heartily welcome our obliging
friends return to Carson.
FEsTIvAL-The ladies of the Presbyterian
& Parker's Hall, on Monday and Tuesday
next, the 18th and 18th of December. Some
further particulars will appear in these col
umns in due time The admission to the
Festival wifi be fifty cents.
Rooms TO LEr-We call attention to the
advertisement of rooms to let They are in a
very pleasant location, handsomely furnished,
and altogether desirable. To be let single or
en- suite Further particulars can be gained
by inquiring at this office.
The Richard Bernard opera company will
appear in Reno on Friday evening next. Two
new members, late of the Kellogg Cary troupe
have been added to the list Of singers.
SMALLPox.-The Silver State is informed
that the smallpox patient brought here some
time since on the emigrant train, has almost
fully recovered His nurse, however, has
contracted the disease, and is now quite ILL.,
WANTED.-A gentleman desires well and
comfortably furnished room, with fire, by |
January list, 1873. Address, with terms, |
lock box 12S, Post Office
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-12-12
SIX ILLUSTRATED LECTURES
c e OIL o CY,
DROFESsOR w. d. CUNNING, IN THE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,

THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS, DECEMBER
9Th and 18th; and TUESDAY, THURSDAY and
FRIDAY EVENINGS, DECEMBER
11th 18th and 14th.
Commencing
Thursday Evening. Decemb. 9Th, at 1880
o'clock.
Tickets for the course ~ W
For sale at the Bookstores and door.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SEC
Ond Judicial District, Ormsby County, Nevada. P A.
Wagner Co. plaintiff Catharine Lufkin, ais de-
PENDANTS.
NOTICE To PERSONS CLAIMING LIENS
All persons claiming liens upon Lot l. 2, 3, A. and 6, in
BLOCK ~, Sears Thompson Sears Division, upon the
water pipe and water privilege connected Herewith and
eang thereto under Acts to liens to mechanics
and Others are hereby notified that the plaintiffs
menced an action in the above and Court the
9th day OF November 1877 oreclose mechanics lien
upon the above described land and the dwelling house sit
uae thereon and to he and appear before the said Court
at the next regular term thereof to wit the FIRST
MONDAY IN MARCH, A. D. 1878, then and there to ex-
hfbit their said liens and the proofs thereof
ROBT. NJ. CLARKE,
Attorney for Plaintiffs
Carson City, December 10th, 1877, 1aw3w
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-06-28

A claim ninety-seven years old
was recently paid by the Treasury
Department. It was based on sup
plies furnished the Revolutionary
army in 1880, and has been in the
various courts since that time. The
claim was originally $1,000, but the
ninety-seven years interest which
had to be added increased it to be-
tween $4,000 and 1000, which
was paid to the grandson Of the
original claimant.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-06-28
GENERAL MCDOWELL ANXIOUS.
What iS Thought OF the War ut MIL
ttorS HcodQuartcrs-Thc Con-
tending Forces

SAN FRANCISCO, June 19.-At
the headquarters of the Division of
the Paciac in this city arrangements
are being rapidly effected for the
concentration of the troops at the
scene of the Indian outbreak in
Idaho. In military circles the out
break is considered serious. The
Indians are braYe and warlike and
are we'll supplied with arms. The
total strength at the disposal of
General Howard, when all troops
placed under his orders are concen-
trated, will only reach about 500,
while the strength of the Indians is
estimated by some at close on to
1900, though probably more relia-
BILE estimate reduces the number of
warriors to about 1,500 at most.
The scene of war is located in INDIA
no Territory, sixty miles from Lew
iSton. The distance from Lewiston
to Wallula, by river, is one hundred
and sixty miles, which is the near
est point where telegraph can be
reached. The distance from Port
land to the scene is over four hun
dred miles.
TERROR IN THE MOUNTAINS.
a Portland Press dispatch says a
dispatch just reviewed from Walla
Walla TO the effect that young man
who reached there from Montana
reports that the mountains are full
of Indians, who are working down
this way. The exc itement increases,
and number of vol unteers start for
the upper country this evening.
Two companies of cavalry left about
noon to-day for Fort Lapwai. The
excitement Iuns high, People on
the other side of Snake river are
without assistance and are fleeing
for places of safetY.-Philadelphia
Times.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-06-28
VEGE. / rINEs:
is MY FAMILY
MEDICINE :
TWIST NO OTHER.

PROVIDENCE April :. 1876.
MIR III, Il. STEVENS--Dear Sir; When
was about years of age humOr broke
out upon me, which my mother triOd 10 cure
by giving me herb teas and all other such
remedies rs she knew Of, but il continued To
grow worse, until finally she consulted
physician and he said had the salt rheum,
and doctored me for That complaint. He re.
leved me some, but said | could not be per
mancntly cured rs the disc aSc originated in
the blood, remained 4 great sufferer for
several wears, Wutil heard or and consulted
physician, who said had the ScrofulOuS
humor and II would allow him to doctor
me he would cure me. did So, and he COM
mcnced healing up my sores and Sccceeded
IN enectng IN cNte rnal cure, but in short
time the disease appeared again In a worse
form than ever, "a clnccrouS humor upon
my lungs, throat and head, | suffered the
most terri ble pain, and there seemed to be
no remedy, and my friend thought | must
soon die, when my attention was called, while
readings newspaper, TO y NEGETINE teSti
mOnial OF Mrs. WatcrhouSe, No. 36i Athens
Street, South Boston, and formerly resld.
Ing In South Boston and being personally ac
quainted with her and knowing her former
tine. After had taken few bottles Il
seemed Ia force the sores out of my system
] had running sores inmy ears which for n
time were very painful but | continued 10
bottles, my health improving all the time
from the commencement of the first bottle
ana the sores 10 heal. l commenced talk
ihg the Ncgetine in 1872, and continued its
constant use for six months. At the present
time my health is better tnan il ever has
been since / was child. The NeCetine Is
what helped me, and most cordially re.
commend II To all Su llererS, especially nv
friends. | had been 4 sufferer for over 40
years. until used, The Ncgetine, found no
remedy now use 1t aS my family medi.
cine, and'wish no other.
Mrs. II. G. COOPER.
No. Joy Street, Providence, r. ].
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-06-28
VEGETTNE

The range of disorders which Yield to the
Influence of this medicine, and the number
on defined diseases which il never fails To
cure, are greater than any other single med
lclne has hitherto been even recommended
Tor by any other than the proprietors of
some qHack nOStrum. These diseases are
Scrotula and All eruptiVe diseases and Tu-
mors, rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia and
spinal Complaints and all inflammatory
SYMPTOMS; Ulcers. all Syphiiitic diseases.
hldl!eY and bladder diseases, DropSv, the
whole train OF painful disorders which So
generally afiiict American women, and which
carry annually thousands Of them to prcma-
l9Fe graves; Dyspepsia, that universal cI rse
0l american manhood, Heartburn, Piles
Oon:npallan, NerYouSneSS, Inability to sleep
and impure blood.
This is Il formidable list of human ailments
Tor any single medicine to successfully attack.
anu II Is not probable that any one article
before the public has the power to cure the
quarter nt them except Negetine. IL laws
the axe nj the root of the tree nf disease by
hrSi eliminating every impurity from the
blood. promoting the SecretiOnS, opening the
pofeS-the great escape valves OF the Sys
tem-invirorating the liver To its fun and
natural action, cleansing the stomach and
strengthening digestion. This much accom-.
pushed. the speedy and the permanent cure
GI nor only thu disease We have enumerated
but likewise the whole train of chronic and
constitutional disorders, is certain to follow
ms i precise V what NegetiUe does. and n
does 1t 30 quickly, and SoeaSilv, that If IL an
accomplished fact almost before the Datiept
Is aware OF il himself.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-06-28
A COXVULSED COAST.
THERECENT EARrHQUAKEMPERv
Six Hundred Lives Lest and Twenty
Millions Of Dollars Worth OF
Property Destroyed. The
Annihilated Towns and
Damaged Shipping.

The Panama Star and Herald of
May 80 has a Lima letter of May 20,
giving the folio wing particulars of
the Peruvian tidal wave and earth
quake. At about $50 on the night
Of the 9th a severe arthq uale shock,
lasting from four to five minutes,
moved the entire southern coast,
even reaching down as far as Anto-
fagasta. So severe was the move
ment that in many places it was i'm
possible to stand upright without
support. The frst shock was sue
ceeded by several others of less in
tensity, and then the sea receding
from the shore seemed to concen-
trate its strength for the fearful and
repeated attacks it made upon the
land. At africa the people were
busily engaged in preparing tempor-
airy fortifcatiOnS to repel a threat
ening assault Of the rebel ram
Huascar at the very moment when
the roar of the earthquake was heard.
The shocks were very numerous and
caused immense damage in the town,
the people flying to the Moro for
safety. The sea was suddenly per-
ceived to- recede from the beach and
wave from ten to fifteen feet in
height rolled in on the shore, carry
ing before it all that it met. Eight
times was repeated this assault of
the ocean. The earthquake had
leveled to the ground the custom
house in great part, the railway
station. the submarine cable Office,
the hotel, British consulate, steam
ship agency and many private dwell
ings. Owing to the early hour Of the
evening and the excitement attend
ant on the proposed attack of the
Huascar everyone was out and STIR
ring, and the only loss Of life report
ed is that of three little children
who were overtaken by the water.
Plumber commenced; the evil dis
posed improved the occasion to rob
the goods scattered along the beach
and the Prefect to enforce order was
obliged to command his troops to
fire on the thieves. This occasioned
a tumult, in which several men were
killed and wounded. At Iquique
houses built of wood and cane tumb-
led down at the first onset of the
enemy. Lamps were broken, and
the burning oil spreading over the
debris Immediately started general
conaagration. Three companies of
fremen were instantly at their posts,
it was difficult to maintain
an upright position, shock following
shock with dreadful regularity. In
order to procure water the two best
fire engines were stationed on the
beach, and the work began. just |
then the cry arose, ''the seal the
sea ]" and the waves rushed in, the
engines were carried out by the re-
lux,and the fire continued unoppos.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-06-28

The following is received from
General Howard, at Fort Lapwai,
Washington Territory, 10th inst,
Indians began by numbering
white man i'll revenge for. q murder
of his, killing three others at the
same time. Since they have began
war upon the people near Mount
Idaho, Captain Perry started, with
two companies, for them. Other
troops are being brought forward as
fast us possible. Give me authority
for twenty-five Indians scouts.
Think we shall make short work of
1t. Howard. :"
General Mcdowell adds: 81 had
already informed Howard of your
decision, that the division has all
the Indian scouts that can he allow
ed"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-06-28
A GREAT UPRISING.

There is general uprising of saw
ages, and the whole country is wild
with alarm. The Indians are mas
sacreing gmen, women and children on
Camas prairie, and The settlers are
tlaeing in all directions for safety.
General Howard is now at Lewis
ton, but is powerless owing to made
quate military forces. Troops have
been ordered from a number Of posts
in the department, and will soon be
on their way 10 the scene Of the dis
rurbances. General Mcdowell, COM
:nanding the division Of the Pacific,
hts been telegraphsd to and speedy
assistance demanded. Further san-
t1inary details are expected at Lew
ton. Governor Chadwick has been
.pplied to for arms, etc.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-06-28
De De aten, and grOWs fat

CURE FOR TROUBLE. There are
some great troubles that only time
can heal, and perhaps some that
never can be healed at all; but all
can be helped by the great panacca,
work. Try it, you who are afflict-
ed. 1t is not patent medicine. 1t
has proved its efficiency ever since
Adam and Eve left behind them,
with weeping, their beautiful Eden.
1t is All efficient remedy. All good
physicians in regular standing pre-
scribe it in cases of mental aud NOR
al disease. 1t operates kindly, with.
out leaving any disagreeable sequel.
1t will cure more complaints than
any nostrum in the materia medica,
and comes nearer to being a "eure
all" than any drug or compound
fround in the market.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-06-28
The Official Account

WASHINGTON, June 19.-General
Sherman has received from General
Mcdowell, at San Francisco, a
Gspatch conGrmatory of the press
Nrports concerning an Indian out
break in Washington Territory, as
l iioTs
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-06-28
BEST REMEDY m THE LAND.

Mr.. II. II. STEVENS:
Dear Sir-I desire 10 state To vml that I
was afflicted with a breaking ont IL h,otches
and pimnleS on nv face and neck for several
years have tried manYremedieS. hut none
cured the humOr on INV face and neck AZ.
ter using two or three bottles Of YOUR J-cCr
tine The humOr was entirely cured | DO
certainly believe IL Is lie best medicine for
all impurities of the blood that there is in
the land. and should highly recommend II 10
the afflicted public Trulv yours.
L. PEpRTNE, Architect
Mr.. PrrTine Is . welLlnoWn architect aud
builder at Little FAILS. y. ". having lived
there anl IN ihc vicinity for the last thirty
three years.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-06-28

Catalogue Of Lantcrnsand Slides with di
rectiOns for using, sent on application.
Any entcrpriSing man can make money
with a Magic Lantern.
rH.VislorS to the Centennial Exposition
will do wisely to defer purchasing goods in
our line until they come to our Stoi In New
York, where they will find greater variety
and more moderate prices, and can select
cesSiOn to sell some styles OF our goods in the
building Of the Department of Public Com
fort, and those not coming to New York are
invited TO call on our representation there
a. A full stock Of Views OF the Exposi.
tion Buildings and their contents.
nA-CHt out this ad. for reterence-Va
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-06-28
AN INDIAN RISING
THE NEZPERCEs on THE WAR-PArH,
Twonty-Nino White Persons Muir
dered-COi. Perry, Going 10
punish the Indians, Has n
Fight i'm which ne and
Half His Com naand
Are Slain.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 10.

DAN Il FRANCISCO, June ~.
The following particulars have
been received of the Indian on tbreak
in Idaho and Oregon:
News was received at Lewiston,
Idaho, on Friday last. Two friend
ly Indians and several citizens left
the Lapwai garrison, under COM
mand of Colonel Perry, for Mount
Idaho. Soon afterwards news was
received that Clptain Jdm3s Baker,
Samuel Benedict aud wife ana their
four children, with Harry Mason,
Henry Elfers and Wacren's express
man, had been killed on Salmon riv-
er; also, that pack train hal been
attacked near Cold Spring and two
whites. named Davenport anu Gus
ley, killed. Two half-breed Indians
escaped. a dispatch came through
to lewiston to the effect that Col
onel Perry reached Mount Idaho
Saturday morning and found the re-
ports Of the slaughtering Of the
whites true; that the Indians had
gone to the Salmon river and troops
were in pursuit of them. Messages
from Kamakai, brought by Indian
runners to the agency, state that 20
whites had been killed, and that the
whites had killed White Bird, the
chief of the band of hostiles, togeth-
.el with his family. Mr.. L. z.
MiSton has an organ ization of go
men, partly equipped, for home duty,
in case of emergency, Two compa-
nies of infantry are expected at
Lewiston by a steamer from WaIlu-
Ia tonight, and five companies of
cavalry from Walla Walla to-mor-
row. There are 500 Indians on Hag-
mans creek, but there are no hos
tiles there as yet.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-06-28

A Lady who speaks from expert
ence says that probably nine children
out of ten who die of Group might
be saved by the timely application
of roast onions, smashed, laid upon
a folded napkin, and goose oil, sweet
oil, or even lard, poured on and ap-
piled as warm as can be borne COM
fortablv to the throat and upper
part Of the chest and to the feet and
hands. Give also teaspoonful Of
syrup of ipecac every twenty min
utes until vomiting Is produced.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-06-28
A DISASTROUS FIGHT.


LATER.-The troops, with 80
citizens from Mount Idaho, encount-
cred the Indians at the head of
White Bird Canon. The troops dis
mounted and lefE!a few of the sol
diers and twenty frie ndly Indians to
hold the horses. The Indians OPEN
ed fire upon the troops and the fight
ing was continued for some time.
The friendly Indians became alarm
ed. The soldiers guarding the
horses could see that the Indians
were getting the best Of the fight and
that the soldiers W ere rttreating.
The captain of the party of citizens
and Sergeant LYtle and one private
are known TO have b cen killed. The
whole of the horse guard, both In.
dians and whites, broke and ran,
some for Mount Idaho and some for
Lapwai, leaving the horses to run
loose over the prairie. Those COM
ing to iapwai never stopped till they
reached the post. Many houses on
the prairie have been burned. A
soldier who reached the garrison at
8 O'Clock from the fight reported
that the troops were on foot and
surrounded by Indians in the Canon,
and in hand to-hand fight. Colonel
Perry and about half of the COM
mand are said to have been killed.
The remainder were surrounded
and fighting against odds when the
informant left. The Indians engag-
ed in the fight are non-treaty Nez
Perces. They together with other
disaffected tribes, number 200 effect
i've warriors.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-06-28

Millas:m on the L. c. S. C. Il. r., mas a
population of6-70o, Is \ thriving business
centre, and controls the trade ofan average
radius OF over eight miles, in which the
JOURNAL has n larger circulation than all
other county papers combined.
-ddreriserS loiu please make note ofthis