davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-12-03
MARTIN TAYLOR IN TROUBLE.

Martin Taylor, who figured last week complain
ant against certain police officers. whom, he alleged,
had conspired 70 tamper with the ballot boxes. of
which he had the keys. in the interest
Of surrogate A. II. Daley. Of Kings county.
was arrested yesterday. The complainant in the
case is a man named O'Donneil. who publishes a
weekly paper ia Brooklyn. lie alleges that the
accused during the late campaign obtained from him
$50 worth Of papers with intent cheat aud defaud
The defendant pleaded not guilty, and admitted
to bail in the sum vi SlOOO to await examination.
The New York herald., 1878-12-03
THE HOWARD WIFE MURDER.

An inquest was held yesterday in the Of Mary
Howard, a colored woman. who was shot by her
Jealous husband, George Howard, at No. 2o2 East
Eighty first street. tho 30h of October. The jury
found that deceased came to her death by pistol
shot wound IN the brain at the hands of George
Howard. death taking place at the Ninety tyninth STREET
Hospital ON the I'd ult The assassin made good his
escape and has not been arrested since.
The New York herald., 1878-12-03
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Evans Levy, manufacturers Of artificial flowers.
made an assignment yesterday to Jacob :. Isaacs,
with preferences TO the amount Of si,JO9 25
Clint Roudebush. petroleum broker, made
assignment yesterday, without preferences, to james
n. Brown
The New York herald., 1878-12-03
GENERAL HARDING's NEW PURCHASE.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.1

NASHVILLE Tenn. Dec. 2, 1873.
General Harding has just completed the purchase
from Lord Falmouth. England. OF the chestnut horse
Tom. by King Tom dam yaliguer, own brother to
Kingcraft. Tom il sixteen and half hands high.
General Harding pays for his purchase $1,000 in caah.
Tom is to lie shipped from England on the steamer
Helvetia for New York on Wednesday tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1878-12-03
FOOTBALL.

match game OF football between the Sophomore
eleyens of Columbia College and stevens Institute
will be played the grounds Of the st. Georges
Cricket Club, Hoboken, tomorrow afternoon.
The New York herald., 1878-12-03

Cheyenne. by Josken out OF Opoline. after winning
the Avon Plate at Warwick on the 18th ult pur.
chased by Captain Macboll for 22D guneas. few
weeks ago Cheyenne sold for "a tenner."
The New York herald., 1878-12-03
SPORTING EVENTS ABROAD.

The third days work in this interesting competi-
on closed with the following SCORE
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-09
RISING Sun MINE.

From Mr. }. 5. Bonham, who is an old
Comstock miner, and who, for the past six
months, has been at work in the above mine,
we learn that the outlook for the Rising Sun
is very promising. Mr.. Bonham left the mine
Wednesday and arrived here Thursday night,
on his way to Arizona, where he will examine
some mining properties for San Francisco cap
italists. In his judgment there are not less
than 5000 tons Of good milling ore exposed
by the developments in the above mine. The
main inclin is down 1913 feet, and drifts have
been run e.ch way therefrom About 300
feet east of the incline an open cut has been
made, and drift run along the vein a dis
lance of 70 feet, all in heavy ore, varying in
width In his Judgment 300 feet of the ledge
has been fairly exposed from the depth of in
cline to the surface. We are glad to learn of
the brilliant prospects of this property from
so reliable a source, as it is owned chiefly in
Carson City,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-09
SOU BIS.

NJ Rarpav Clark. a pioneer Comstockar
who has MANY friends in this section Of til,
country. is in this citv, en- route for Bodie.
The depizens of the lower back streets wer,
awakened by shrill female cries of "nurder'
At an early hour Yesterday morning. No VIC
| lent death HIS. however, been reported at the
C,r,,or,s Off,
Tba rush Of ano,inations for sitna.;oDs in
I've Mint j. abatin9
Stocks ar, vary soft.
The saloon formerly occupied by Gus LOWS
will soon b. fitted u, in :, varv nI,bprat, styI.
as a club room.
Th, s,1arios and ,r.,,,s of tho ATTACHES Of
.L, Mint ,;u o,,,4;,,,,r+ T., o.,,,;I !, CRAM,
5,cl,s nr+iI sniff; .;an+ .i,v.r d.,u.,s l,y% beam
,;n,1 f., ,,, I'll q, ,,,,rr,oo,t s,1,,5.s IN +I,s+
currency
Tb. .Tnp, C.r41" o;r,r ~ tho O~rns,,,,
IT ,ps. j. tI,. not Of aII f,s+..I;,ns s,n,l,.rs
A.. At " c-,rI.,., who b,s in..n ,,r,, II
with rb .r,n,+..., +, ao,in a. his most in the.
Mint
Beam P,xlav. orr tIon,s Of IN ASSESSOR. j.,
iav,4ino his s,,re finn, to c,.,, ,5ine n,.t,.,,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-09
MORNING APPEAL.
Oh YES, COME WEST.


Fan official not dozen miles from the Post
Oaico received a lotter from Mr.. Peckham
of Lowell, Mass, yesterday, inquirng as t.
business prospects in Nevada, and moro par
ticularly whether man of his attainments
could ho appointed superintendent of a mine.
He sad he dlint know much about mining
but he was 'p.art and could soon learn In
addition to his numerous qualifications he
said he had been ''suo,riutendent Of cotton
mill in Massachusetts for several years and
knew how to make men work fall tlmo,' and
Thought he wouli do. Tn, oHi;.al wished u.
to mako reply. We do 81 WIKI the greatest
willingness, rs We frequently receive letters
of that s't5 and one reply viii serve all.
EDraniAL SAV.ruN OF bi0EEiSG APPEAL.
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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-09
JUSTICE COURT.
NJ. APPEAL.

The case Of the Cinnamon who were ar
rested for gambling by means of the attract
i've game OF fan-tan "a spectator wanted to
know if it was anything like the can-can),
were b, ought before his Honor yesterday at
2 o'clo~A. They expressed themselves unable
to raise great an amount S4OO per quar-
Ter, for the privilege of amusing themselves
at a game which they were not satisfied would
cover the amount. This honest avowa com
plicated matters somewhat. The officers of
Justice and protectors Of the peace of our
realm not wishing to put the county to the
expense of q trial and the board of the celes
tial5 for from throe to twelve months and
the Cinnamon who pay regular license eX-
pressing a determination to. shut down their
games if unlicensed, pettifog9ing gamblers
were allowed to run their side shows, it be-
came necessary to effect a compromise, some
thing il the Returning Board line, as it were.
1t was finally arranged, by motion to stay
proceedings, made by the District Attorney,
with the approval of the Court, provided the
arrested parties paid costs of suit, closed all
unlicensed games and agreed not TO open,
keep, maintain, deal or otherwise run any
fantan without first obtaining and paying for
a license therefor Agreed. Adjourned,
L. A Hall, route agent for Wells, Fargo q
Company, came in yesterday. He reports
things dull everywhere. Says that the water
Is getting to such great depth in California
that they have stopped measuring by inches
and taken to feet
Ben Foster is having his residence painted.
Don't know exactly what the color is, but it
il one of those delicate shades which one ad-
mires without being able to define 1t is neat
but not gaudy, and great improvement to
tha. part of the city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-09
ONCE MORE UNTO THE LAKE.

The roads are open, and Benton is again in
the field, that is he will be if he gets off the
road. The Doc is enterprising and commence
ing OF time. His stages will leave this city
every Monday, Wednesday and Friday morn
ings for Glenbrook Returning, leave Glen
brock Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morn
lngS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-09
THE TELEPHONE.

At last we are to have genuine local tee
phone; not an experiment, nor yet test,
but the regular thing for business, as well as
convenience and pleasure. Mr.. D. L. Bliss
of this city has contracted for FIVE instru
ments, which are to operate between here
and the Lake One will be at the Office of
the Lumber Company at the depot one at
the fume; one at the Summit one at the
mill, and one at the residence of Mr.. Bliss at
GIenbrook We understand the owners of
the instruments will not sell them. They
merely put them up, and rent them at Il Ger
tain figure. The great convenience and ad-
vantage of this arrangement cannot be esti-
mated. 1t viii be entirely private enter
prise Any one wishing to whisper at dis
lance will have to get on the right side Of Mr..
Bliss.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-09

You've ROUGHS CAPTUREr. The perpetra
tors of the robbery the Orphans Home, which
occurred some time since, were captured yes
terday afternoon by officers Stern and Dun
can. They came down from Virginia secreted
lii box car, on one of the freight trains.
They were seen to push back the door and
scatter with great alacrity. The officers gave
chase and succeeded in arresting them. 1t
will be remembered that the children's play
room was broken into and a number of skates,
books and other articles which were the pr-
vate property of the children, their Christmas
presents, and a saddle and bride belonging to
the Home were taken. The boys are Tom
Uren and Samuel Perry, runaways from the
Home, and Virginia hOodlum who gave his
name as Timothy Leavy They were placed
in Jail and complaint filed against them for
petty larceny. Their case will come up to-day
in the Justices Court A boy by the name
of Trembly, who has recently been in jail for
stealing wood was with them, but not being
implicated in the robbery here, was not ar
rested. We believe the boys acknowledged
the theft. 1t is to be hoped that an example
will be made of these young rogues. Until
we get Reform School there is no better
place or healthier restraint than the Jail and
hard labor
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-09

This splendid Bathing Institution and we'll known place
resort has been thoroughly orehaued newly furnished
and is in point cleanliness and comfort, surpassed by
none on the coast THE BATHS undergoing a thor
oush repair and viii receive great addition TO their size
THE BAR is supplied with the best Of liquors prOcurabe
MEALS by First Glass Cooks served to order at all hours
The Springs Carriage constantly Orders left at the
hotels will be promptly attended to.
Carriage Free. nov7u
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-08-15
The Civil! Stranger.

\ man shouted yesterday from sunrise
till dark, "O~'anGcs and -mcns--|,es1 in
market have dozen sir"
About t}r> G o'clock he was approached
j: /: young iiian with ca"net-saci: in
hand, and he ceased his Yelling in re-
sponsc to gesture.
II was passing THIS place at eleven
o'clock this forenoon" began the Stranger
"and YOU asked mv if would have a
dozen lemons. ! was x 18th my mother,
who is feeble in health, and ! could not
stop. In fact, didn't even lepiy to your
kind inquiry. have no" returned to
ITO buy q dozen--',ere they are, sir!'
ITO, sir, nCt to buy ]emcns for they
don't act good ON my liver, but to say to
YOU that won't take airy You asked
me Civil question: ard common courtesy
required me to return a civil answer. /
have walked four miles to be cou1 tcous
and civil, md. say to you, No, thank
you, ma'c1', ! wont take arv'-not TO-
davr'
He was gone betor. any thing could he
SAID to make him unhappy.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-08-15
How to Succeed,

Before departing for his foreign home,
Bayard Taylor made the following re-:
marks respecting the rules OF success,
that are worth their weight in gold to
any and every young man, as the expert
ence of one whom all delight to honor:
81 have, always reverently accepted
them; fir t, labor; nothing can he had for
nothing; whatever man achieves, he
must pay for it; and no favor Of fortune
can absolve him from his duty. Secondly,
patienve and torbearance; which is SIM
ply dependent on the slow justice of time
Thirdly, and most important, faith. In
less man believes in something sfar
higher than himself, something infinitely;
purer and grander than he can ever be-
come--unless he has an instinct of an or
der beyond his dreams, of laws beyond
his comprehension, Of beauty, and good,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-08-15
Youth and Age.

When the bloom was on the beach,
Wher tho light was in the sky,
And the lore the heart would teach
Fled the lip but lit the eye;
Wien the JOY we dared not measure
Came as wnntom as a birds,
And the hands first gentle pressure
Told tale too deep for words!
Oh, how sweet it Mas to wander.
OK those teIder AFTERNOONS,
Where the sea beach with its thunder
Cooled the air OF Sultrv Junts;
Where the waves retrea1inG. swelling,
Swept the scaShcls on the shore,
Beating music to the telling
OF those tender tales OF Nort'
And how sweeter still to lnger,
kre the moon VAS in the sky,
while the West With lifted finger
flushed the earth for day to die,
Oh, how sweet it was and swceter,
Down then 10, oukSiu, hv the lane
There with Dated breath 10 Sreeth>r
With rapture wrought to pam.
Or beside the old farm orchard,
Out beyond the meadow, lot,
Shy. enchanted, bis FIJI. tortured
Will she come or will she not?
Oh. those days and Oh those meetings.
Such soul plea Nrss such heart. beating.
What has after-llit like this?
One fond smile-tu last forever.
So we deem It at the time:
Hands ercll>rrd. that ne shall sever;
Mark the faith rf youth Suhllmv.
Yet life's joys ard hilternrSSeS,
Stamping in their gradual truth,
Prove that garncreu rnnfrssts
Treasures richer far than >ou'h.
-Ne,r York World
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-08-15
The Lecture on Chemistry.

An unemployed actor, disinclinctl tc
rust IN ldiencss tn say nothing Of starrin =
determined to 'do the provinces as an
entertainer. The provinces, however, did
not prove the happy hunting ground he
xpe cted and when he arrived at a certain
| small town in the North, his funds ard
| his spirits were equally low The latte,
we're not raised b.; the worthy who ha;|
the letting Of the "ha!l' Informing him a
tntatrica! exhibition would be mae guide
at q y there; but that if he gave lee
! tnrc On chemistry the place would he
| crowded. 1T this straw our desDerat.
actor ciutctied. He would turn scicu-
tltic lecturer, and chance 1t being discoy-
| cred that he knew nothing of his subject
The hail y as engaged, the bills distribut-
| ed, ms c"ppers spent upon ed-tire. bric!;
dust, !ron-fllinys ana some innocent
powders; the time came, ana The ]ectur-
or stood before crowded audience.
| without any clear idea OF what he was to
say or do, save thai he was going to pcr-
form the ok! experiment Of producing
hydrogen, and new one OF his own in
vention. who he hoped would bring the
performances to sudden end.
The friendly hail-kccpcr had borrowed
pestlc and MOI tar, q Lvden Jar and two
or three retorts, which witt, few ph7sic
bottles filled with bright-colored waters,
gave the table quite a scientific appear
ancc. The pseudo-servant commenced
by reading few pages of a popular trca
,:5e on chemistry, l)y way Of introduction
and then closing the book, trusted to i'm
pudence to pull him through; and pull
linn through it did. Hcsays: explained.
With many misprcnounced words, the by
drogen experiment; and then it occurred
to me to arranged little accident, which
would perhaps make them nervous. and
rrcnare them for what was to fellow.
This I easily did Ivy thrusting retort
neck downward into the fire: the few
drops Of water condensed. and burst it
with loud report. I then proceeded to
explain the dangerous nature OF chem,
calls, dWelt on sun-cotton, sudden death
or cxperimentaIists by fumes, etc, mean
while filling my mortar with bFick-dust
and other harmless ingredients. Having
worked the audience up to the required
pitch OF nervousness, dilated on the dand
gerous and uncertain nature of the COM
pound I was mixing. spoke of my bad
he lth, and wound up by saying: Start
ing and marvellous as the announcement
may seem, it is ne nevertheless true, thst i'll
were to leave off stirring this mi xture for
onp single second, the whole Of this build
Ing and every one therein would be blown
INTO unacceptable atoms!' In less than
Two minutes the1c was not Il soul left in
the place except Mr.. Mactaggart and N.Y.
self, who pitched the stuff away. and
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-08-15
make it more than ever the tayorite re-
sort of travellers.


Serve an Injunction On Disease
by inVigoratinE a feeble constitution, rcnovA-
ting debilitatcd physique, and tnriching a
thin and innutritions circulation with Hostel
tcr'H Stomach Bttcrs, tic liMcst, the most
highly sanctioned, and the most popular tonic
and preventive in existence. 1t strengthens
the stomach, remedies torpor OF the liver and
bowels, and gives 4 hralthful impulse to the
sccretivc and discharying functions of The
Kidneys and bladder. Got only does it arrcat
and prevent the recurrence of malarlal fcycrS,
but it furnishes the only adequate safe guard
against them to persons who have never
been afflicted with those nAlHdcs, but would
be liahl: 10 incur Them if intellectually unpro-
tcctcd. T. eliminates from the blood certain
impurities which the most eklll'ul l,alholo-
glst> assign "a tlc exciting cuI:ocs OF those
ugonizing complaints rheumatism and govt,
and it is. moreover, an excellent remedy for an
| cnfcrbled or ovcrwroug Int state Of the nerves,
and fer mcnta! dependency.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-08-15
Strength OF character consists Of t

Strength OF character consists Of two
things---power Of will and power of self
| restraint. It requires two things, there
fore. to its cXistcnce--- strong feelings and
strong command over them: Now, it is
here we make a great mistake; we mis-
take strong teelirGs for strong character.
A man who bears all before him, before
whose frown domestics 1remble, and
whose bursts Of fury make the children
of the household qual1t---bccause he has
his will obeyed, and his own way in all
things---wc cali him u strong man. The
truth is, that is the weak man; it is his
passions that are strong; he, mastered by
them, is weak You mist measure the
strength of man by tAe power of those
which subGue him. And hence COM
posture is very often tie highest result of
strength. Did we never see man receive
fragrant insult and only grow a little
pale and quietly reply? That is a man
spiritually strong. Or, did We ever see 4
man in anguish stand as If carved out of
solid rock mastering himself? Or one
bearing y hopeless daily trial remain
silent. and never tell the world what
cankercd his home peace: That is
| strength. lie who, with strong passions
remains chaste: he who, kecnly sensitive,
with manly powers Of indignation i'll him
can be provoked and yet restrain himself,
and forgive--thcse arc the strong men,
the spiritual heroes
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-08-15
A Valuable Dog.

Thomas w. Lane was recently cunning
in West Roxbury, when his dog--a full
blooded English setter brought and de-
posted at his feet large pocket book,
which, upon examination, proved to con-
tain $425 in currency and some papers Of
value. 1t proved to be;+he property of
Mr.. Langley, of Cambridgeport, who had
been cunning in that locality, and had
met with. the aforementioned loss, and
after q fruitless search had given it up.
Mr.. Langley desired Mr.. Lane to accept
a suitable bonus for the lucky find,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-08-15
'rhe Fifth Avenue Hotel. New York.

Hon. Hiram Hitchcock has been in
duced to take an interest in the Fifth
Avenue Hotel on account of the impaired
health of Mr.. A. B. Darling, who is now
in Europe. Mr.. G. w: Griswold retains
his active interest in the firm. On the
1st INST. the hotel commenced its twenti-
eth year with . reduction Of price from
five to four dollars per day, and all extra
ACCOMMODATIONS in the same ratio. The
incompatible situation of the Fifth
Avenue Hotel and its superior accom-
modations throughout will continue to
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-08-15
THE NATURE OF THE SERVICE WHICH II
Is OUR BUSINESS TO RENDER
OTHE ADVERTISER.

We undertake to maintain established credit
with every paper and to have at hand sche. le
of charges tor advert Using spac" in lis columns to be
able quote the rates adva tissr who wishes
several. and the prompt insertion of the
without any extra cha for the service
rendered which service sists quoting TIE price
prir writing many duplicates OF the adv
ment may be required, forwarding the copy for In
sertion at own expense for pos!aOe messenger
service; examining tho papers that the advertise
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-08-15
Z. Ss.zi.t,9. Hotel. Rev, snrs;

S!r.e tuc REDUCTION OF tn. rate per day t..
, 400 there las been an increase in Muri',er-
and t would appear IT, was most inCicioli,
move. The u :ltso: W;;s never murr .;t>T"c
tive TO Ia, ,rav: H.. Tram now
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-08-15
Two Humble Heroes.

France reckons TWO braves more. a
fireman at Tarbea rushed among the
burning ruins of 4 house to save his cap
tain and a Clergyman, who were buried
beneath the floor in endeavoring to res
cue the inmates. The fireman remained
trying to extricate the captain. but with
out avail, till the flesh peeled off his
hands and f;.co. lie has Gie@ from, lis
wounds, has been buried at the nation S
expense and for a mCnth his name will be
read out first on the roll call Of every
regiment in the army.
Jean Planter is & ]'ointsman, and Il
few months ago, in epdeavoriDg to close
the gates of a crossing, be WIS struck
down by a goods train, and his arm an,-
putated Not soul Was within reach.
and aware that an express train was due,
he tied II; the bleeding stump and re.
manned at his post till a station-mastcr,
Informed by the engine-drivcr that SOME
accident had occurred, picked up the arm
rom the rail and succorcd the hero.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-08-15
4essssNEsTs Observation-Disclosures Fa

4W 5'shEs'E : = :: EeHTsCE.-k'armers f am
lilies and Others purchase Remedy equal to DR.
Tobias VENETIAN EMINENT for the cure Of
Cholera Da -rhoCPa. Dysent Group, Collie and Sea
Sickness taken inlernallyt is perfectly harmless
oath nying each hotrle> and fol
Chroaic rheumatism. Headache, Iuothache. Scre
Throat, Outs Burns, Swelings Bruises. Mosquito
Bites Old Sores, Pains in Limbs Back and best The
VENETIAN LININENT was intro .,lced q 1s47, I'd
one who has used it but continues to do so. many
stating, If it Ten Dollars Bottle they would e.;
be without it. Thousands of Certificates DO seen
at the Depot. speaking of its wonderful curative
properties. Sold by The Druggists 40 cs. Depot
Murray, St. New York
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-08-15

The relaxing pc"cr OF .'o1ns'u's l4trjH'n
Linttrt il almost N c:.:.,li, liz. =. .cnitnl:,,l
who's l-- was h'.lt II tIIr hnrc and stiff {nr
twenty years had j. lm!crrd by its U.s.. ,'nt'
the leg is nov as good rs the other.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-08-15

For upwards OF thirty Years Mr.. WINS
for children with ntv,r-{ni:i'ir -ucvv:s. 1t
corrcr!S ari,iiv oi TIE ?tt'nacl,, RELIEVES lad
c:sljc, yc.o!.,te- III" ''"wi-. cares tl> scntcry
and d;arr,tl ', !. nci drilling lr'::n tee AiuC
or other c;:l,5~-. IN Old AID well-!r:y;, :,:::!
edv. - rtH a bottle.