davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-09-26
THE RAMPANT CHIVALRY.

When the Nevada Democracy used to nomi
nate tickets just for the sake of keeping up
their organization, they used to pnt forward
such convenient Northerners as they could
find willing to accept their worthless nomina-
tions. They were only too glad to confer
their 'honors' upon the mudsill Democracy
when there was no chance to win. Now look
at them, Behold their change of tactics
See how they pick out the soft and easy
places for the Chivs and leave the brunt of
the battle to the Northerners. Moreover,
see with what GOODNESS they desert their Irish
allies They have always done this thing
They did it in California in the days when
Democratic nominations meant Democratic
success at the polls. When they had forfeited
the peoples confidence they put up dummies
and makeweights, Will the despised North
ern and Irish allies of these chivalry Demo-
Gratis submit to these Limitations
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-09-26
ARTEsIAN WELLS IN AUSTIN.

ARTEs1AN WELLS IN AUSTIN. Says the
ReveiHe of Monday:
At Battle Mountain, last week, we in
spected some of the artesian wells recently
sunk at that place. In the rear of the Capt.
toll Hotel (the depot is well 154 feet deep
from which flows a never-falling stream of
clear, pure water. The cost of this we'll was
about $3.50, and it gives a constant and ample
supply for all the uses of the hotel, besides
running off large quantity. There are
other wells in the town, which by the aid of
hydraulic rams to force it, furnish supply of
water to number of residences situated re-
mote from the wells, it being conveyed to the
houses through pipes. If artesian wells are
a success at Battle Mountain--and they are
there is no reason why they should not be
equally so in Austin, or in any of the sur
rounding valleys. The cost of sinking them
is small, compared to the benefit derived the
water for drinking purposes is superior to any
surface or mine water, and the flow is con-
slant, steady and sure.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-09-26

The Democratic Convention of Lincoln
County nominated the following Legislative
ticket: For Senator, r. N. Bourne; For
Assemblymen, r. L. Wash, A. N. Finlsy and
4. S. Crowley.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-09-26
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

GOVERNOR
j. II Einkead ......... of Humboldt County
fcR LIErrENANr dovEFNoS
FOR NEsBrE CONdRSSs.
X 81 Da-gett ......-...of Storey Comfy
roE JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT.
r J. Ha~ley 600. ......-.............o White Pine
FOR STATE CONTROLLER.
J. T. Hailnck .....................O OF Lincoln County
FOR STATE TREASURER.
3 2 Crockett go. ............... OF Wash0e County
roR sECRXTARY or STATE
la,p.r r, bcDck Observation-Disclosures Storey County
yoG ArroRNEl GENERAL.
N A Murphy .........:.....O f Esmeralda County
FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL.
A ! Hatch OF WashOe County
YoR surRENE
Charles f. Bckncl .......M ormSby County
FOX srrERINrEyDENr or PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
! y Hammond ..................... o. Lander County
FOR yunag OF THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
q : Var,ln ...............Uf NashOe County
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-09-26

Gait, Cal, Sept. pa strange boy, about
10 years of age, name unknown, was killed
here this morning by freight train.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-09-26

Pioneer Millinery Emporium, opposite to
Wells, Fargo d Co.'S, Carson Street.
Carson city. Nevada.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-09
labor and capital.

A bill has been introduced into the
Pennsylvania Legislature having for it,
object the r%eaceable and equitable sOlu'
ton OF difficulties between employers and
employees. It provides, among other
things, that where seven periOns who may
be sgsrieved so desire they can petition
the Court Of Common Pleas to appoint q
Board Of Arbitration to settle such griev'
auces as are alleged to exist. II, in the
opinion OF tue court, such appoint-
ment Is necessary to preserve The
public peace, a commission Of nine shall
be appointed, three by the Court, and
three each by each Of the contestinl
parties. The court shall designate The
President OF the Board and also the Sec
Rotary. This Board shall constitute I
court empowered with all the functions
necessary to determine the equities Of TIT
case. The sessions shall be public ant
each party shall have a full and impair
tial hearing of the merits Of the case
Previous to the decision Of the Board th'
parties must agree to abide by the verdic
which shall be a final settlement OF The
controversy. The compensation Of th'
Board shall be the same as ia now paid tc
arbitrators. The mSjority q the mem
bers shall be able to render The verdic
for the Board.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-09
DOR SALE

Eighty ehelee Buililgg Lots on Wheeling Island.
the purchase money roanired ID eash, ThsTcsldnG
may % pad annually In I'VE equal inshllmantl
1ppiyts JOHN 2. e1lcHRIsr
ap9 Atop NH.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-09
Nenratlonallsm In lhe ChuEeh

DGnbutAUuuAAluA ~ AAS
New York Tribune.
A growing demand for sensuous wor.
ahip "a assigned Us the cause Of the Rev.
DR.. William NewtonS withdrawal from
the Protestant Episcopal Churh. In .
letter to Bishop Steven, Of Pennsylyania,
he states that his eyes have been opened
10 the saddest conclusion Of his litsi that
BY slow degrees q change has come over
the spirit OF the Church tosuch an extent
that sensationalism on one hand or form.
allan on the other must characterize the
ministrations OF the pulpit, or by some
means the offending incumbent must be
rot rid Of. as there mott he asks,
heyery.where an increasing Impotence
with The simplicity Of the Gospel. Do.
You not meet on every hand q growing
demand for the objective symbols7of-a
mere sensuous worship? Is there not q
fearful increasing pressure upon onr pull
pits 10 substitute the gospel OF sensation.
alisn for the simple story Of the Cross
OF Christ? Who can doubt that advanced
r~itualism is in the line Of the popular de.
mand Of the day among u churches?
And when these things take form In ser.
vices so clearly Romanistic that the thin
vail Of the one glorious name, Protestant
Episcopal, alone remains 10 deceive the
locker on, have you any power to inter.
fere TO correct the evilf" DR.. Newton
preached his farewell sermon at the
Church Of the Nativity, Philadelphia,
Last Sunday, and then retired from the
Protestant Episcopal ministry. A mum.
Der OF bis practitioners, who had resolved
not to be separated from their rector in
church relations, were quietly but zeal:
ouSly engaged In forming the nucleus oil
another church, and on Wednesday even.
ing q company assembled in asmall hall,
and effected q church organization, 10 be
known as the Church OF the Covenant,
under the government OF the Reformed
Episcopal Church. Sixty-four persona
presented their names as members Of this
new chnFch.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-09
IouR moRaANToWN LETTER.
MoaoAsTows, W. Va, Jan. I, 1873.

MoRoAxrows, W. Va, Jan. 7, 1878.
RdIton mtslltEsnort
Wehaye fine sleighipg here now-about
fifteen inches Of snow. The streets Of
Morpantowu have been thronged with
sIelehs Of all kfnds-double.seated and
tinsle seated slsighs; one hofse open
sleighs and two horse open sleighs; old
and new, good and bad, manufactured
and home made, In short almost every
kind except the LaplAndet's sleigh.
Almost all the former studen1 who
went home 10 spend the vacation are
back, besides several new ones, and the
term opens with q very fair attendance,
and everything L. moving on smoothly.
THE LITERARY SOCIETIES.
The two most interesting events Of the
week we're the election of officers for the
termi the Parthenon Literary Society,
and Joint session Of the societies for the
purpose Of arranging for a contest be-
tween them, 10 be held during next com
mencement week. After considerable
balloting and some tie votes TO settle
which il was suggested that a "Returning
Board" be appointed), the following was
the result: President, @. E. Grafton;
Vice President, W. II. Seamon; Record:
log Secretary, Thos. Hodges; Critic, DanI
Rich; Corresponding Secretary, Clark
Cox; Chaplain, E. J. Marsh; Librarian,
Barton Jones.
Immediately after the election the
Parthenon Society adjourned to meet the
Columbian Society in their hall oppo-
site. Both societies then came 10 order
in Joint session, calling A. g. Dayton, The
President Of the Columbian Society, to
the Chair. Resolutions arranging for o
contest, prepared by q joint COMMITTEES,
were then read. After much warm dis.
cussion and many efforts, some success.
fol and some not, for amendments, the
resolutions as amended were adopted
They provide for u contest to be held be-
tween the two societies on Thursday
evening OF Commencement week, the per.
formers to consist OF an essayist, an ora
tor, a debater, and an editor or reader oil
q paper, from each society. The last
mentioned performance will be q new
feature in our Commencement exercises
and 1t Is thought that 1t will be both 40
interesting and amusing performance IL
properly carried out.
There never was before half so much
! discussion lost as to whether they should
have a contest and Us 10 is programme
| The members Of both Societies are ION
their muscle" and we predict that 1t will
be the best AID moot exciting ever held
at the University.
Prof. III. Harvey invited the members
of-1he senior class to y supper at his
house on New Years eve, where they
spent an exceedingly pleasant evening
both from a social point Of view and also In
administering to the elmer man" by par.
taking OF the good things Of this world
SO insitipgly SET forth under the super
vision Of his hospitable and agreeable
wife. P~HILANDER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-09
Moresheep Going south.

cadik Republican.
Mr.. james B. Jamison, Of this place,
sold on Tuesday ffiy yearling bucks to
be shipped to. Georgia. This is q move
ment IN the right direction. The farmers
Of Harrison county oughtto ship them u
improve the stock Of other States. We
raise Just as good sheep in Harrison
county as are raised in Vermont, or in
France, or anywhere else Ia the civilized
world. II the farmers OF Harrison county
would raise sheep with care, with the
view Of selling them as thoroughbred
Harrison county sheep, and with the
view Of building up the reputation Of the
county In this respect, 1t Is possible that
we might become famous all over the
country and reap y rich harvest rs the
result. Harrison county wool took the
irat premium over the whole world al
the Centennial Exhibition. What ID
needed Is that every farmer in the coun'
ty that breeds sheep or grows wool,
should have the best.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-09
How Would this plan Work In
t,ur Malls, Glass " orlks, &c.

The Raiuay Age is informed that tie
conductors Of the Philadelpaia & Read
ing Railroad receive, in addition to their
regular salary, % cents a day in the
stock OF the Company for the fret years
service, so cents for the second, and 70
Cents for the third and subseedeit years.
The stock Is paid them at its quoted value,
and there have been instances Of conduc-
tors who realized from $1,000 to 5000
from stock thus acquired, on Eevering
their connection with the road. The idea
OF thus Identifying employees with the In.
terests OF the Company ia, it seems to US,
q most excellent one. No man, however
honest and faithful, works with the real
he%artiness and hope-where be is simply
earning u daily stipend which is liable TO
be stopped at any time-that animate
him when he knows that he 10 to share
directly in the success of the business
In other words, il a partner, and thus
working for himself.n We believe that
the efficiency Of our railway service would
be greatly promoted by u more general
adoption Of this cooperative system.
Unfortunately the stock Of too many Of
our companies Ia no ia valuable commod.
ity, but. those! whose pay have a market
value, no matter how low a point II has
reached at present, u give their desery-
ing men a greatincentiye by paying them
certain bonus per day or per month in
stock at the then ruling rate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-09
WEDNESDAY. JAN. 9, 1875.
A opA1Y aEAD1nD at MI. Plealsnt

A "pA1LY READEn" at Mt. PleAssnt
Ohio, send US an account Of q woman
over tkere giving her name) who recent
y punished a little graudchild for a tri,
val offence. by taking one Oiits hands and
holding 1t before the FIRE until burned &c
a blister. We decline TO publish so Sc
riOus a charge against any n unlesl
vouched for BY a name known to US. II
however, the incident is correctly re-
ported there should be both law and pub
lie opinion at Mt Pleasant to reach and
punish such an act Of inhumanity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-09
crossing tho River on Monda,
Last.

stsabsnviI's Gazeta,
Our river reporter had quite an adyen.
ture this morning in crossing on the ice
at New Cumberland. The ferryman and
two passengers undertook to cross by
hauling \ yawl over along a. a safeguard
10 case The ice proved too thin. And We
wish to state right here that Il Il hadn'.
been for that yawl there would be two
or three widows aud several orphans, be-
sides aiarse circle Of friends to mourn
the loss Of three departed braves. Every
time the ,yaWl would break through the
ice, II was the signal for all hauds 10
scramble ION Deck which all succeeded
in doing without getting a cold bath, ex-
cept the ferryman, who tried the depth
Of the water once up to the neck, and
fading no bottom, concluded to wipe of
hisehln and stick 10 the boat. We wish
TO say that Captain jim Brandon, who
runs the above ferry, Is one Of the most
obliging ferryman we know OF along the
river, and Ia always at his post. H0will
get you over II he has TO swim and carry
you in his mouth.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-09
The Chesapeane 4 Ohio railroad

Ine GileSapeaheN Vhso AsaAhrone
The Richmond Dispatch notices the fac:
that this road has put out al advertise
ment to attract the attention Of intend,
ing immigrantsto the attractions afforded
by the country in Virginia and West
Virgins along the line OF its route. This
prospectus sets forth that
aImmigrants via Chesapeake 8 Ohio
Railroad 90 by the shortest route to the
lands most abundant in agricultural and
mineral wealth OF the territory Of Wiz.
ginia and West Virginia. Fine climate,
good soil, abundant water, good society,
good churches, good newspapers, mineral
springs, good markets, good schools, and
free education for all"
we observe an other movement in con.
nection with'the road that is well calcu-
lated TO attract attention 10 It's future.
An important railroad connection forthe
Central West and Southwest is in course
Of construction to afford an opening to
The aea for the road. This new conuec-
ton leaves the C. & o. at Hanover juno
ton, twenty miles west Of RicL'
mond, Va, and strikes the deep water Of
the York river forty, Eve miles distant al
West Point. The company interested in
this road have constructed extensive
wbaryes and freight depos at West
Point, and have already established and
had running since last summer a line
Of iron steamers through the Chesapeake
Bay 10 Baltimore, giving direct water
communication for freight with all East
ern ports. A bill il now pending In
Congress, which will undoubtedly pass,
making West Point a port OF entry. 1t
10 one days nearer sail 10 all foreign ports
than Baltimore, and the water approaches
10 Il are even better. The York river
carries sufficient water the year round 10
accommodate large class ocean yessels,
and In that respect It's situation Ia most
desirable. 1t avoids the difficulties Of the
James river neal and below Richmond,
and 10, indeed, equal 10 a terminus di-
rectly upon Hampton Roads. In one
sense tits better for Western freight
since railroad transportation ends and the
cheaper water charges begin seventy
miles from the Capes, which ia the dis
lance from West Point tothe outside sea.
The opening Of this road will bring Cin-
c%innati, ST. Louis, and Louisville a hun.
dred miles nearer the sea than by way Of
Baltimore. The enterprise Of opening
this road, and Of providing all the facili.
ties for The transfer OF freight between
the East and the Central West and South.
west, and also for the loading and for.
watdipg Of imported goods, Is In The
hands Of energetic men, and the work 10
oil it's parts 10 10 be vigorously pushed
forward.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-09
% UILDINGs &BuILDINa MAlEKIAI
SALE.

nousE FOR sAIE-io asr for ale the hOu.s
Gl on south Front street, IAlAnd, In which InoW
beside. hotl.e eontatna ni1e tooui, pantry, bath
In the h1pment, fhsfe are hot and cold water
and gas axtn'es on al three tiodrA Tho lot Il 60
BY rs let, and Tie Aounds we'll improved.
Terms easy, APpsy % Hefyey a Britt
JOHN MORGAN,
BePa5 foath Front street, Island.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-09

(. JosFparSE-aHaye you 4 remedy for
removing ireekles2 Iiso, be kind enough
TO publish the recipe.p Seraped horse
fadish put in cold sour milk, and suffered
TO stand half a day, will produce wash
which, napplied for two or three times a
day, will remove freckles. +
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-09
Chinese Coming into west Wiz.
ginia.

Charleitcn Courier.
We learn that Captain Singleton, Of
the steamer Hawkeye, says that the Pho.
neer Coal Company, Of this county, have
made arrangements and expect 70 bring
10 this valley, in a very short time, one
hundred Chinamen, for the purpose Of
placing them in their coal mines. This
Is the tirst labor Ct this kind that has
ever been in this valley, and we are not
prepared to say how Il will work. The
Mclean man and the Chinee have not
been working harmoniously together In
other countries and itremains 10 beReen
how IL will work in this section. They
will arrive on the next trip Of the
Hawkeye.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-09
IlIEll.

JoHNsos.-on Tuesd,y, January sth. 1873, at
hI. residence. No, 23ig Market street, at u O'clock
NJ, Gro. b. JOHNSON, aged % Jerrs, l month AID
-days.
Funeral notice hereafter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-09-21

FANCY GOODS.
E1ALL AND WINTER OPENING.
AN EXTENSIVE LINE OF LADIES,
GENTS, MISSES, BOYS and INFANTS
MERINO UNDERWEAR.
Kid Gloves, Handkerchiels and Coraels.
A complete assortment Of Hoaiory.
Tho latest styles of Dress Shirts, Collars. Cnti5
and Neckwcar.
Crepe Lislc, Iaratar, Illusion and Lace Mock
Rutling.
Zephyr Worsted, Germantown Wool, leo
Wool and Knitting YarnS.
New Goods added to stock as they appear IN
tho market.
sep c. Nj. ADAMS, % King ST.
CTEW WAKT SINGER
- SEWING MACHINE.
Parties in want Of q frat class Sowing Machno
arc invited 10 call and examine tho STEW ARI
SINGER MACHIN E, equal, if not superior, TO
those msdo by tho Singer Manufacturing Co.:
and at greatly reduced prices Drop Lesf and
Cover, varnishod and handsomely pannoled
Machines, THIRTY DOLLARS. Every Ma
chino warranted, and perfect in all ita arrange
ments. y. v. DE hN L +, &. hII!s ST.,
sop IL ALEXANDRIA, virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-09-21
RV Green 81 Wise,

rReal Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
vUMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALU-
" ABLE PROPERTY.-By virtue of de-
croo of tho Corporation Court, Tor tho city OF Al
exsndria, Va, rendered OF its May torn. 1873,
in the chancory cause OF Whittlesoy W. Whit
tlesey, the undersigned commissioners therein
named, will offer for salo, by public auction. on
SATURDAY, tho 2Sth day Of September, 1878.
st II O clock M, ia front Of the entrance to tho
Court room, on Fairfax street. in the city of AL
exandria Va, the following property, to Wit
THE LOT OF GROUND with tho lMPROV f.
MEMS thereon, known as No. 50 situated on the
north side of Prince ST., beginning at point ~
feet 10 inches moro or less, east of Fairfax ST.;
thence east on Prince street 81 feot, moro or less;
thonce north G6 feet 3! inches more or less;
thence west q feet. moro or less; thence south
parallel to Fairfax street to ths beginning
Torms Of Salo-One.fourth of the purchase
money in cssh, and tho regduoin equal install
monts in six, twelve and eighteen months from
day Of sale, with interest; the dotcrrod payments
to be secured by the bonds of the purchaser,
with good security, and Inc title to the property
to be retained uutl tho purchase price IS FULLY
9HAs 9 aSaEif$1R + STUAKT KFAcH cSnn''s' Si sa1g.
So It's
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-09-21
ICE CREAM, SODA WATER, &c.
TOE CREAM.

NV Ice Cream Mandatory, one of the larg-
ost in Virginia, still continues to supply private
customers, Sunday Schools excursions, picnlcs,
fairs, festivals and associations, as well rs the
trade, with that SUPERIOR CREAM that has
made . name in this community, and is known
everywhere IS BRENGLE'S ICE CREAM. l
could easily reduce its price by lowering its quail
iLy, but good cream, of fresh, pure, wholesome
INGREDIENTS cannot be furnished at q less price
than serve it. OF course, 1 could grade my
cres N by the price," but my cream would lose
the good name that yo,rs of fair dealing. have
won for it. ask tnst persons abroad ordering
"Brengle's Cream" from third parties will ss-
sure themselves that the cream sent is certainly
from nv establishment. l warrant my cream,
and do not wish thai inferior cream, sent out as
mine, may injure its reputation. 1t is my aim
to furnish the BEST CKEAM IN AMERICA,
and my customers are satisfied that do 80.
ie 3-ts HENRY BRENGLE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-09-21
Ry +. e. Kerby, Salosmsn.

0UMMlSsIONERS SALE.-Pursuant to
" decroys OF the Corporation Court for the city
of Aleysndris, Va, rendered at the September
term, 1875 tAersot: in the chancery causes o.
James Dudley and wife va. Benjamin Mccoy ct
sis. and John Credit, n his own right, &C., vs..
iiary Ann Colc OF ais, the subscribers, as com
,cssoncrs Of ssle in the said causes, will expose
ior sale, by public auction, On SATURDAY.
the 5th day Of October, 1878, at l. M. IN ron
OF tho MG1ket Building, or Royal street, in tho
city O; AloSandris. Va, tlefollowing described
properly. " ,,,v,,,
TENEMENT T thereon, in the said city Of Alox
sndria situated on the east sido OF Royal slreat,
betwoon Wolfe and Wilkes streets, In front Oh
I;oyal street 2G feot inches, and in depth o. IT,
6 inches, now occupied by John Crodit.
. A RENT CHARGE Of SIS per anHunl
chnree upon the said lot of ground.
Terms of sale: One third of the purchase
money to bo paid in cash on the day Of sale. and
the residue in two equal payments at six and
iwelve months from The day oGsale, with interest
tho deferred payments TO be secured by the notes
of the purchasers, and the retention of the title
until they aye paid.
G. y. MARKELL,
ALBERT STUART,
sn 1ots Comm rs Of sale.