davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-09
COMING TO NEVADA.

Two or more surgeons from the National
Surgical Institute will be at the Arlington
House, Carson City. November 18th and 18th,
1873, where they can be consulted by the
afflicted. This Institute has now an unequal
ed reputation throughout the United States
for the treatment of deformities, such as
crooked limbs, club feet, diseases of the hip
and ankle, spinal curvature, paralysis, piles
and fistula. This is a rare opportunity to be
cured at home Consultation free.
Com SHIPMENT. On Thursday night last
shipment of 1000 standard silver dollars
was made from the Carson Mint to the First
National Bank, Denver, Colorado.
AU FAT CLUB.-This club, recently reor-
ganized, will give party at near day, as we
understand from one of its members.
Losr-A coral earring on last Thursday
night. The finder will confer favor by leav-
ing it at this Office.
THERE is an uncalled for message at the
Western Union Telegraph Office for Tim
Conley.
MINERS wanting employment are directed
to apply to A. S. Gould at the Arlington
House.
WANrED-A girl to do general housework.
Apply at this office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-09
GONE BELOW.

Hon. John IL. hlnkead, Republican Gov
ernor elect, teok the lightning express train
for San Francisco last night. A large number
of citizens, irrespective of party, were at the
depot to see Governor Kinkead off. The Car
son Brass Band gave him farewell serenade.
Senator Sharon also went below last night
TWILIGHT SOCIAL CLUB.-This is the name
of newly organized dancing club in this
city. Following are the officers: President,
E. A. Allen; Vice President, G. n. Bradley;
Recording Secretary, w. L. Taylor: Financial
Secretary S. J. Hodgkinson; Treasurer, j.
H. MARSHALL Executive Committee, James
Gowan, Charles Young, E. H. Culver; Fl. L.
Meyers and E. r. Pierce They give their
first party on Tuesday evening, November
10, at the Opera House. Prof. E. K.
Melone will furnish the music.
DEPARTURES. By yesterdays southern
stage. John McDougall Miss Nellie Ash, A.
Birch, James Shea, T. J. Lee, wife and three
children, James Cross, C. H. Fancher, G. II,
Faneher, Jr., G. L. Putnam, K. l.. Sinyard,
A. B. Warner. John Leathan
THEATRIcAL.-Mis Ada Cavendish, who
will play an engagement some time this
month or next in Carson, will open at the
California Theater, San Francisco, on the
evening of the the 18th inst
ARRIvAIs.-By last evenings Southern
stage: j. W. McKibbie and wife, John A.
McQuaide, j. J. Kingston and wife, James
Wilson, A. Short, John F. Boyd, j. F.
johnson, Z. McDevitt.
RARUs. Efforts are being made to get this
celebrated trotter to go to the Virginia City
race course to give an exhibition of his speed.
VIII Carson make an effort to get Rarus herel
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-09

Lynn COuHVy
Kinkead, Republican ............. 1872
Aighels, Republican. ............. 104
Daggett, Republican. ............. 133
Hawley, Republican. ............. 1913
Babcock, Republican ........... It's
Bcknell, Republican. ,.......... 125
Hallock, Republican. 147
Crockett, Republican ............. 108
Murphy, Republican. ........... 167
Hammond, Republican. ........ 131
Day, Democrat. .............. 40
King, State Senate, Republican. 80
Kenneday, Assembly, Republican,. 1853
Lamb, Assembly, Republican. .... 1853
Smith, Assembly, Republican. ..... 154
Seawell, District Judge, Democrat. 222
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-09
LYON COUNTY.

We are indebted to Doctor Hazlett for the
statement of the Republican major
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-09
ANOTHER WONDERFUL CURE
EFFECTED BY
CALIFORNIA ELASTIC TRUSS!

CALIFORNIA ELASTIC TRUSS ~~>
COMPANY.-W. J. HORNE, Pro- <esssa.<~
prietor.-Dear Sir: | feel that owe| "
it to you and to humanity to writetes% n ~
the fact that have been SUBSTAN- V\Lk%&TI.>N
TALLY CURED of a bad case of Y
Rupture of thirty ears standing, by
of your Incompatible Trusses,
which | purchased from you three
months ago. cannot describe the suffering both physi
caly and mentally that have undergone during that
PERIOD and feel like q being | have worn all
kinds of Trses both Steel and Elastic and
any permanent relief until tried yours Its simplicity of
construction and facility with which it be adjusted
and the perfect freedom the motions Of the
body with which it be without causing any rTi-
taOn its chief merits and it is perfect supporter
have not had any sign of return Of the rupture since the
first day put on and feel that perfectly CURED
invaluable and the fact should be known to the world
You any to the subject Of their merits
am truly yours, ALFRED J. BU RKE,
Chief Mail Clerk s. +. Daily Evening Post.
San Francisco, July 90 1878.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-08-05

A BOLT IN CALEDONIA.

There was some surprise and dissatis-
faction in the Republican convention Of
Caledonia county, because States Attor-
ney Ide and Mr.. Sheriff Preston were
left off the ticket and other men put in
their places. The Caledonian came out
with some very caustic articles at the
time, and of late has run up the ticket
of 1876 as a more fit ticket than that of
1878. 1t seems to be unfortunate that
bolt and quarrel must grow out of
the matter, as such things, though they
may in occasional instances be de-
manded, always do the party harm and
engender i'll feelings that do not soon
subside. We know little of the "true
inwardness" of the matter, and being
an outsider, perhaps have no right to in
tefere, but unless there are good reasons
why the nominees should be rejected,
justice demands that they be fairly
treated. Mr.. Ide may be better at
torney than Mr.. Carter, and Mr.. Preston
better officer than Mr.. Sulloway, so far
as we know, but inasmuch as a conven-
ton was held, at which everybody s
friends had right to attend, and in
which Messrs. Carter and Sulloway were
fairly nominated, it does seem little
unjust to bolt the nomination and de-
clare that convention is nullity. II
it was customary to adhere to the prin.
cipal of keeping a good man in place
as long as he did honor to the position
it would doubtless be a better system
than that of rotation which is new il
vogue, but our cival service has no
come up to that high plane, and until i
gets nearer to it than at present, it viii
be dangerous to undertake to adopt it
by the heroic method of setting up con
vention nominees to be slaughtered b,
their rivals or other disafected persons
A convention duly called was he'll
in that county. The custom of rotatin
officers was adhered to a set of men a
good as the average Of men who hay
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-08-05

The great farce is substantially ended.
Even the Springfield Republican says
that the testimony of Major Burke at
New Orleans and Secretary Sherman at
Atlantic City practically cxhausts public
interest in the fraud investigation. The
Louisiana subcommittee has started
home, and there will be only a languid
curiosity as to the way Butler bosses
the main branch while he keeps it at
work gratifying his personal spites. The
evidence of Major Burke must be disap-
pointing to those people who have been
claiming that he would uncover some
dreadful bargain at that famous Worm
ley Hotel conference. 1t only confirms
what was evident enough before, that
the Louisiana people were given such
assurances by Hayes friends of his
course should he become President as
they could properly make. and as recon-
ciled the Southerners to the completion
of the count. In short, Hayes comes
out of the investigation all right; Noyes,
in good shape; Sherman, damaged only
by his own hesitancy about that letter
and poor Matthews, political corpse.
Butler may have some bricks to shy
yet. but nobody of any account seems
in danger of getting hit.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-08-05


s.Noah and his ark rested on Mount
Sinai. reminds an exchange of how
Col. Thomas. of Burlington, years ago,
used to describe how his reproaches once
consternated his enemies: 81 tell you,
their knees shook as shook the knees of
Beltiheezar. when Paul said unto him,
"Thou art the man."
There was an attempted assassination
at Montgomery Center, last week Tues
day, of two brothers named Champlain.
The would-b murderer was one Willard,
who had a little difficulty with the
CEamplain boys and resorted to the free
use of firearms. The weapon used by
Milliard was shotgun. and it is sup
posed that he fired upon the impulse of
the moment. He, however, missed his
aim, and the boys escaped unhurt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-08-05

Secretary Sherman has gone before
the Butler-Potter Investigating Commit
tee and told his story in very straight
forward manner. He positively denies
that he wrote the alleged letter to An
derson and Weber, or that he received
from them the letter to which his is al
legged to have been an answer. He en-
phatically denies all the allegations of
conspiracy, or that he ever had any con-
ference with any of the members of the
Returning Board for the purpose of af-
fectlng their report of the result of the
election. His testimony in these respects
is confirmed by that of his most intimate
associates during his stay in Louisiana.
Messrs. Kelly, Parker and Hale. Most
significant of all is the production of a
letter to him from President Hayes con-
tanning the following emphatic declara-
ton:
"You feel, I am sure, as ! do about
this whole business. A fair election
would have given us about forty electo-
raj votes in the South-at least that
many. But we are not to allow our
friends to defeat one outrage and fraud
by another. There must be nothing
crooked on our part. Let Mr.. Tilden
have the place by violence, intimidation
and fraud, rather than undertake to
prevent it by means that will not bear
the severest scrutiny"
Ex-Congressman's Sypher's statement
that he saw letter purporting to be
from Mr.. Sherman, which he thinks
was in substance like the copy produced
by Mr.. Anderson, may he dismissed as
without weight, since Mr.. Sypher does
pretend to be familiar with Mr.. Sher-
mans signature, declares that the ques-
ton of its genuineness did not enter
into his mind, and refuses to assert pos
itiyely that the letter was genuine. The
only effect of the investigation thus far
has been to bring out rather more clear.
ly than before the fact that the Louis
lana politicians on both sides were, fol
the most part, set of unprincipled
partisans, and that the present Admin
istration refused to enter into any ne
gotiations or have anything politically
to do with them.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-08-05
STATE NEWS ITEMS.

At the Lamoille County Republican
Convention, Wednesday, r. F. Parker
was nominated for Senator by acclama-
ton.
A boy named Hill, son of Durham,
P. O., miller, was drowned at Richford,
Saturday. July 80. while bathing. and
nearly drowned companion who tried
to rescue him.
Rarus, the trotter, has just made the
fastest time on record. At the Cleve-
land races he trotted three heats IN
2.l4 l-2, 2.l5, 2.l4-eclipsing even
Goldsmith Maid.
BUTTER MARKET.-The st. Adams
market Tuesday was quiet, with light
receipts. We quote common at ten to
fifteen cents; selections, sixteen to sew
enteen cents per pound.
Chester Clark, of Middlebury, kicked
his wife out doors the other day that he
might the better enjor her sisters COM
pany. A threatened mobbing led the
latter woman to leave town.
The Methodist society at Milton, have
determined to rebuild the church recent
ly burned, and also to build new par
sonage, which they were preparing to
build when the fire took their church.
A fire at Swanton last Thursday night
burnt eight buildings-all business
blocks. including Delanes's grist mill.
This about completes the destruction of
the business part of the town left by the
other fires.
Edward CORY, Augustus Stoughton
and Thomas Pope, have been bound
over in the sum of $1,000 each on the
charge of robbing the city liquor agency
at Burlington. In default of bail they
were committed to Jail.
A boat containing lady and gentle
man capsized in lake Bomazeen near
Castleton last week, and the occupants
would have drowned but for young d.
vid Haynes, who went to them in boat,
and succeeded in getting them to shore.
A cheeky individual of the genus
tramp recently broke into the Healdville
depot during the early part of the night
helped himself to a ticket. which he
stamped in due form, and when the
midnight train passed, signaled it with
the station masters red lantern and
rode to Burlington.
The locating survey of the Brattleboro
and Whitehall railroad is finished to
South Londonderry, thirtY-ive miles,
which is to be the present terminus Of
the road. Bids for its construction are
to be received at Brattleboro, after Au.
gust Is, when profile plans and specifi
cation will be ready.
John Owen, while blasting rock in 6
West Pawlet slate quarry, on Wednes
day Of last week, was struck on The
head with piece of rock. He walked
home and remained quiet for three days
supposing he was only slightly injured
On Sunday morning he died from th'
effect of the injury. and it was fount
that his skull was fractured.
] Frank Morrison, young man in tn
employ of the Central Vermont Railroad
as fireman. was severely burned Will
on his engine, the oath, in the Swantol
yard. AS he opened the door Of tn
fire box, the flames and gas that hat
gathered s.kicked back burning hi
face and arms in horrible manner AM
singeing bis beard and hair to his cap.
The reference Of a Rutland lawyer, i
one of his arguments. to the time whel
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-08-05
The Morrisville Citizen puts &c

The Morrisville Citizen puts Gen.
CIRCUITS name at the head of its columns
like little man. and says, editorially:
circuit made a most gallant fight and
won against the heaviest odds. He had
Bradley Barlow, one of the best cam
paigners the State ever had the YER
mont Central Railroad. the Portland &
Ogdensburg Railroad, likewise. and last,
and biggest job of all, he had as to fight
and 10. he, has scooped US all in. He
has reason to be proud of his victory for
his friends stuck to him through thick
and thin. The General has sufficient
ability to make good Representative,
and he will bring no discredit upon the
District. His ability we conceded years
ago-never denied when in our quarrel
with him, and shall not deny now aside
from this he has vigor and ambition
enough for ten men. These combined
with good ability will give him promi-
nence with his fellow members of which
his constituents need not feel ashamed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-08-05
sinctlon at the National Capitol.

tlHcoion do tne Natl0nai Capltols
There has been little change to note
in the case of the imprisoned revenue
officials in South Carolina, since the
matter first became public. There is no
doubt expressed that the government
will use what force is necessary to bring
them before Judge Bonds U. S. Court,
for its action. though Judge Kershaw
and all his white line associates, even
that "great and good man" himself,
"conciliated" Hampton. stands in the
way. There can be little doubt from
the attendant circumstances, that the
Ku.Klux officials of that pestilential
little community of blatant boosters, in
Guiding Kershaw, have determined to
test the disposition of the govern
ment to assert its supremacy and to
defend its officials. Their action in
connection with the almost uniform APP
pTUVdl VI Jtu LAWS late SUCCESSFUL
all over the South, is regarded as signif-
icant if not ominous. From anything
known to the public there is one ground
for supposlng that Hampton has done
aught to discourage the spirit of nullif-
cation, rampant and defiant all over
South Carolina; and if Kershaw keeps
his word and is backed up by the white
people as the Charleston papers assert
will be the case, there seems no way Of
avoiding an armed collisision. In the
absence of specific knowledge relative
to the latest charges against Capt. Eads,
it is fair to remember IN his behalf that
every man occupying the prominent
place he has for the past few years, has
multitude Of the most malicious enc.
mics who scruple at nothing. Judge by
his works Eads is public benefactor SC
far as the general purport of the testi
mony of experts goes, and he should moi
be condemned unheard. UNDINF.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-08-05

General Circuit has acquitted himself
admirably in every position which he
has been called to fill, and will make an
able, honest and popular member. He
is an excellent lawyer, business man of
rare capacity. and a gentleman whose
answering fidelity to his convictions has
never been called in question. We are
pleased with the result of the convention,
and congratulate the people of that dis
trict that their delegates did not Ego
further and fare worse. p Watchman.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-08-05

held the Office in the county for the last
twenty years received nomination, and
we should think them entitled to our
vote if we lived in the county. It is
stated that there was ''ring" that con-
trolled the convention. Was it not true
that the nominees received nearly
unanimous nomination /? If SO, the whole
county could not have been in the ring.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-08-05
ST T E M ENT
OF
JACOB BINGHAM, ESQ,
Derby Center. VT.

Derby Center. VT.
To THE PUBLIC:
called upon Dr. Smyth two weeks ago to consul
him about my right eye which has troubled me more
or less for years by closing up of the tear passage
DR.. smyth informed that an operation would be
necessary, and thought it would give me permanent
benefit. submitted to the operation of cutting open
the passage which with and was follow
ed by little inconvenience. Since the operation
DR.. smyth has passed silver probe through the pas
sage several times and thus far am happily dIsap
pointed The successful result of the operation is far
beyond my expectations. take pleasure in recon-
mendng Dr. smyth to the public confidence as a skill
full physician and surgeon. JACOB BINGHAM.
Derby, June 20. 1878.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-08-05


DR.. s. W. SMYTH:
Dear sir-It is now about year since you treated
ME for Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, from which
had suffered long time. employed and was treated
by our best physicians, but received no permanent
benefit. Two years ago was obliged to give up bust
ness and went to the shore for my health received
some benefit there, but it not lasting After COM
mencing your treatment began to improve at once,
and gained in flesh twenty-five to thirty pounds Dur
ing the two or three months under your care,
was enabled to attend to my business every day. This
spring feel as we'll as ever Idid and consider the
cure permanent. Hoping others may find the same
speedy relief under your care am respectfully yours
G. R. CROSBY.
st. Johnsbury, VT, May i, 1878.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-08-05
CATARRH
CAN BE CURED
IMPORTANT STATEMENT
Hon. A. B. NELSON.
OF
Derby Line, VT.

To THE PUBLIC:
1t is with pleasure add another testimonial to the
many Dr. Smyth has received for his skul treatment
of chronic and obstinate diseases since coming among
us nearly three months ago. 1t is now two months
since placed my son Charlie under Dr. Smyths care
for chronic catarrh. affecting his nose head and throat
quite severely, his main trouble being almost con-
tnual frontal headache with difficulty of breathing
through the nosls aud unhealthy discharges passing
into the throat am happy to say all these symptoms
passed away under the doctors skiful treatment some
time since, and 1 have no doubt now of obtaining
complete cure of this most annoying and dangerous
disease. A. B. NELSON.
Derby Line, Jnly Is. 1878.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-08-05

Dartmouth College has just received a
gift of$25,0 900 from a source not re-
vealed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-08-05


Dr.. SMYTH:
Dear sr-Your treatment of my wife for deafness
and noise in the head of twelve years DURATION has
been successful far beyond expectations. She has
been under your care but one month and the cure is
complete and the change is very great and delightful
to her. At the time consulted you FIRST my wife
could only hear watch tick when pressed to her ear
now she can hear the same watch tick several feet
from her. The noises also have entirely disappeared
and her general health is much improved. Hoping
you will have like success with similar cases, remain
your friend, W. ]. FORT.
West Charleston, Vt. June l, 1878.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-08-28
Liver is ling.

The Liver is tn imperial organ of
the whole human sslem, as it controls
the life, health and happiness of man.
When it is distured in its proper
action, all kinds oailments are the
natural result. Th digestion of food
the movements of te heart and blood
the action of the rain and nervous
system, are all Immediately connected
with the workingsf the Liver. 1t has
been successfully roved that Green's
August Flower is aequalled in curing;
all persons affiictl with Dyspepsia
or Liver Complai;, ann all the num-
erous symptoms hat result from an
unhelthy conditid OF the Liver and
Stomach. Samr bottles to try 10
cents. Positivel sold in all towns
OIL the Western Continent. Three
doses will prove hat it is Just what
you want.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-08-28

The Boston Herald thus enphatlcal-
" puts its toot down on stupid
Gvecnback invention
That stupid lie that the circulating
medium amounted toS1, OO,oOO,OOo in
1865 is going round just asst it was
never refuted. The legal tender in
circulation in 1865 were 432,9S7.966
and the entire circulating medium
S9s3,3lS, 5S5,76. The average cir
culation from 1867 to 1878, inclusive,
when speculation was humming, was
S735,OOO,OO0. From 1874 to 1873,
both inclusive, it was 100000
The circulating medium in 1860
amounted to sir dollars for the whole
population. Now it amounts to
sirteen dollars q head! But every
body knows that there is no scarcity
of money now. 1t is confidence that
is scarce, and the idiotic inhationists
'and communists are dong their best
to make it scarcer.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-08-28

Saturday sitting oAhe Potters com
mittce was importan in its results,
Conclusive evidence Of Republican
rascality was elected iom Supervisor
who introduced the ecret letter Of
instructions which wa sent him just
before the election. he Committee
to the call q the Chairman
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-08-28
White River Junction.

The members OF the UniversalIst
society met on Thursday evening last
for the purpose of choosing II building
committee for building new church.
White River Junction has band
OF 25 pieces, which, in the short time
they have been organized, are pro-
crossing finely
The school house here is under
going thorough repairs. While shin
Cling the staging gave way and let
three of the worEmen down, injurins
Fred Hanchet so as to coniine him to
the house for a few Jays.
The Methodists are about to
break ground for new church on G.
w. Gates land back of the hotel
barns.