davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-04-06

When you smoke again try one of those neN
cigars at +. Y. Grggss.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-04-06

Ifyou want good good snd cheap for cash 20
o. J. Mcffius
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-04-06

Striped British hose only II cents at Hull u
BARrELs'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-04-06

Have you disaepsa, are YOU constpatcd have
YOU yellow skin, loss of appetite, or headache,
If so don't fail to use SHLoH's SYSTEM VITAL
FER. 1t is guaranteed to relieve you and will YOU
continue to suffer when YOU can be cured on such
terms rs these. Price 10 cts. and - cts Sold by
Forbes n Gehring
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-04-06

TnrNks lower than c,er at NJ. stiefel q CO.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-04-06

Genuine British hose 10 cents per pair at Hull
Il BARTELs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-04-06
Coming.

Spring styles of hats and caps at NJ. Stefel &
Co.'s
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-04-06
Arsicner., sale

food lunches served at all hours at Piergue',.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-04-06
At Phillips Bros.

IT Is TRUE THAT YOt CAN BUY
Starch for &C. per b. or N his for .............( O
Twelve lbs choice Ralsins for ln
Fourteen hs. good Rice IO
sixteen lbs Dried Peaches for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1G
Sixteen lbs Dried Apples for l
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-04-06

JOBBING DEPARTMENT.
Our facilities for doing all kinds of job Work in the
roas styles OF the surpassed In this section and
respectfully solicit those wishing anything done in this
line to give call BY the judcous and liberal use of
printers ink many fortune has been made. and the
field is still open. Try it.
Orders by mail promptly attended to.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-09-01
BARGAINS IN GROCERIES.

The frugal housewife who reads the MORN
ING APPEAL will observe with pleasure the
opportunity offered by the well known grocery
house of Reinstein & Gibson for bargains in
the lines of goods, wares and merchandise iii
which they deal. For ninety days to come
they will sell from their stock of staple and
miscellaneous goods at prices below those of
any other house in Carson. They keep on
hand the choicest of supplies for the house
hold, the hotel and the restaurant. Their
general assortment is very extensive in al! re-
speots, Their line of shelf goods is very
superior. The best way to find out their
prices is to go and interview them. Attention
is directed to their new advertisement in this
mornings APPBAL.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-09-01
THE KINDERGARTEN.

Again we call the attention of parents to
the fact that the kindergarten will be opened
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Miss Bah
cock has demonstrated the possibility of max
ing this system of teaching small children
successful. The past years experience has
doubtless been of service to her as a means of
applying her previous study of the subject,
and she enters upon the new term with en-
thusiastic hopes of giving still more popular
ity TO her work, and rendering her patrons
still more grateful. We have no doubt of
her success, but the cooperation of friends of
education will be necessary auxiliary. On
Monday Sept. End, at the school room of the
Episcopal church.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-09-01
THE RELIEF MEETING.

Lest night, in acquiesence with the notice
made by Chairman Gibson of the Board of
City Trustees meeting of citizens took place
at the Ormsby County District Courtroom.
We are indebted to the Secretary of the meet
ing, Judge Parkinson, for the following re
port of its proceedings:
At meeting for the purpose of assisting
the sufferers Of the South, held i'll the District
Court room Saturday evening, August 81,
1878, ON motion of General kittrell Judge
Beatty was elected Chairman and 4. R. Par
kinson Secretary.
Hon. Israel Crawford moved that a COM
nlittee of three citizens from each ward be
appointed to make collections.
General Kittrell moved that Messrs Matt.
Cinckell, J. T. Pantlind and Gus Lewis act
for the First Ward, and Sheriff Swift, j. E.
Cheney and Jacob Tobriner for the Second
Ward.
On motion Messrs Burlingame and Nc
Cornell were appointed as committee at
large.
On motiorf it was ordered that the commit
tee remit all moneys collected an Tuesday and
Thursday next, remittances to be made to
New Orleans and Memphis Howard Relief
Associations.
On motion OF Mr. Lewis, +. Stadtmulier
and Frank Mccullough of Empire were added
to the committee; also Ross Lavallier of the
Brunswick Mill
On motion the committee were instructed
TO inquire as to what money remains i'll the
hands of the Virginia Relief Committee.
On motion of Mr. Mghels the Secretary
~ss instructed to correspond with the County
Clerk of Douglas County and Captain Pray
Of Glenbrook in reference to cooperating
with the people of Carson in this matter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-09-01

A FooT- RACE.-Three racers started from
the cross walk at Gus Lewiss corner yester.
day afternoon. They had several false starts
Finally Gus got 'em ready and gave the word
CO." Billy Applebee had the outside. He
led from the start. He kept up his lick. He
showed the true genius of a racer by taking
the track of his chief competitor as soon as he
had shot ahead of him. Maintaining his ad
vantage to the last, Billy came out winner,
at the Grinage corner, by good strong
length. Whether they went for money or
fun we don't know; neither do We recollect
the names of the losing racers. The excite
ment was very subdued.
GRAND jury. The following names have
been drawn on the new Grand Jury to meet
on Wednesday, September 4: c. U. Apple
berg, J. M. Benton, Zodiac Alley, Frank
Boskowitz, J. W. Adams, D. A. Bender, G.
r. Bicknell, H. a. Bence, Eli Barley, G. E.
Bray, Fl. F. Bartine, E. D. Cults, Samuel
LOngabaugh, L. M. Coffin, Jerry Schooling,
Frank Cluggage, Alex Young, Charles II.
Jones, ?. A. Wagner, D. G. Kitzmeyer, G.
K. Laughton, Warren WATSON, S. A. Nevers,
Joseph Olcovich.
The LYON COUNTY PRIMARIES. The De-
mooracy of Lyon county held primary cleo
ton yesterday. The bone of contention was
The delegation to the State Convention. Ha-
german, we hear, carried Silver City. Some
hodv oIsa hrinoa the rumor that old Broad
horns has come of with the spoils.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-09-01
HUTCHINSON CONVICTED.

In the case of the State vs. G. r. Hutch
insOn, indicted for a murderous assault upon
his wife, the jury returned verdict, last
night about half past o'clock, of an assault
to commit bodily harm. The penalty for
this crime is Imprisonment in the Peneten-
tiary for not less than one nor more than two
years. Judge Wright named Wednesday next
as the the day of judgment. The prisoner
seemed quite calm and unmoved when he
heard the verdict
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-09-01
TELECRAPRIC DISPATCH
San Francisco,
February 12th-11 A. NJ, ISIS

To oLCOvICH BROTHERS.
bought this day Bankrupt
Stock of THIRTY THOUSAND
DOLLARS, thirty cents on the
dollar. Goods will be up there
in thirty days. Sell all Goods
Below Cost to make room for
This Tremendous Stock, and
give the good people Of Carson
the benefit Of this Purchase.
HERMAN 0lc0VlcH.
ABOVE EXPLAINS ITSELF.
LADIES. We Shall Sell Goods in Accord
ance with above Order.
PRICE NO OBJECT.
Take advantage OF this Rare Chance,
febl3
, 1878-07-18
A Russian Metropolis,

Moscow is the straugest mixture oF
beauty and squaor that can be seen
Here IS church painted bright green all
over, with picture OF some saints above
the door. Next it is little, dark shon
where icons and lamps are sold A little
further on is II marrow, sombre passoon
running through TO the next street with
shops opening into it where all sorts of
! small wares are exhibited. The pronrio-
tor stands at the door and recommends
his goods to the passer by. At the end
of the street is the Kremlin, that wonder.
ful remnant OF barbarc splendor. If Won
stand and look Mt it, as did, under dnlI
March sky, the sharp little snowhakes
peltirg you Gcrcely in the face, with
melting snow under foot, and a general
nastiness and sloppineSs all about Won
you will he moved to a sort of wonder
that these high white walls, these queer.
coiured domes and roofs. and ali this
strange architecture, could ever be ad.
mircd by any but savage race. Bat 90
to the same point Of view on clear dav
after II snow storm, when the ground Is
white and clean, when the sun scintilates
on the delicate tracery of the crosses
which surmouDt the domes, themselves
take deeper and purer shades of blue and
green and gold and grny-then you will
appreciate better the real beauty which
underlies all this apparent barbarity.
Entering the holy gate, which is moth
ing remarkable to look Mt, every one, not
excepting the Car, must uncover his
head. From the walls of the Kremlin
there Is magnificent view of the ctv.
Raised so high above it, the squator and
dirt do not stare one in the face and the
hundreds of minarets, and spires and
crosses, oil brightly coIored and the
green roofs of the houses, with the low
range Of the Sparrow hills on the one
side, across which the French army
marched, and from where Napoleon got
his first view Of Moscow, for yery
beautiful picture. The first thing to
visit inside the Kremlin is the church
where the emperors are crowned. From
the first Romanof down to the present
Alexander III. the coronation ceremony
has taken place in this same church, on
this same platform in the center of the
building. The cathedral is more than
rich. 1t is literally glittering with gold
and silver and jewels. There is not one
square inch in floor or ceiling or walls
which is unornamented. The screen at
the back of the altar is of solid gold.
The icones have necklaces and tiaras of
diamonds, emeralds and pearls. The
chandeliers are of silver. The walls are
covered with paintings and mosaic work
Of Siberian marbles. Splendor CLEANS
from every corner. No words can ex.
press the riches of this church. It's said
that all wealth of all the Russians could
not buy the contents of this one little
building. Letter to Boston advertiser.
, 1878-07-18
Terrible Earthquake in Venezuela.

A report reaches us by cable from Ha-
vana that another great terrestrial con-
vulsion has occurred in Venezuela, where
by six hundred persons have been killed.
Although the details of this terrible Ca
amty have not arrived the history Of
former earthquake visitations in Venez-
uela leads US to apprehend that in re-
gion so liable to these conyulsions the
horrors of the past have been experienced
once again. As far back as 1912 the
records show how destructive the shocks
have been in the regions northof the valley
of the Orinoco. Caracas, Laguayra and
Porto Clbellohave been laid in ruins more
than once and widespread destruction
carried to the villages and small towns Of
the interior. We find by reference to the
records that the town of Cumana was de.
stroyed by an earthquake in 1858, and
at Caracas, in 1866, 1867 and 1868, vio-
lent shocks were experienced, which ex-
tended throughout the country and caused
great loss of life. Great destruction was
also caused in 1875 by the widespread in
tluence of an earthquakein the regions Of
Venezuela and Central America. The
latest destructive shocks took place at
Iua and were felt severely, it appears, at
Caracas. The dispatches also state that
an intense heat prevailed over Venezuela.
Although relations probably exist be-
tween barometric pressure as affected by
temperature and subterraneau disturb
ancc, they have not been satisfactorily
determined in any degree. Attention has
been called to the frequency of expio-
sions in coal mines during periods of low
atmospheric pressure, following those Of
unusually high barometer, and it is
sought to connect the two occurrences by
showing that the escape of "fire damp" is
greater when the atmospheric pressure is
very much reduced. We prefer to be.
ieye in the theory which we recently an
nounced in these cOIumns-that severe
earthquakes occur on the lines connect
ing the volcanic centres, and which give
the general direction of the great assures
that connect the latter. The displace.
ments Of matter represented by noun
tain systems mark, in our opinion, the
sites of enormous subterranean spaces,
within which the forces that produce the
earthquake are deyeloped.-N. y. Herald
, 1878-07-18
Nv VIII

MyIrt. s.I. ..- .a. I. y .H. i.
Is,H.rrsrp- @ .-.rt Oil. ..
ArI lsr an I.rIta- r.s. '..'i
Ir.Icr"a.a.
T.atrruy nrI Ii.l1-Tr hT. -..-a'a
Ta.. fragrant s.au.b.r -m..'' l''.'i''
smll
wm,jayt sing lar j.ys s.s ."m' Gee "''''
Ny! g. at,id.
yv,r.u.si.m.ll -ho'. me a, any NUN.
And y.thu .pir.wisalm b. such
Somehow ou,, slrag feeling 'l' i much
Tog'oI foroio.
sb, think, In wise AMI haudsame-'ns h'r
cred,
Ivoplsr am / either Ga my word
s,metn,s I've vondrc an my bonnie
bird
Think soindccd;
Perhaps for she my homage nrer rcpel';
Perhaps might have loved her half ne
Perhaps-had she but seen the l't,l' WIG
OF some one else
But Why should | complain OF cross or cateS'
While entertaining her lwho won't COM
plain
II may be an angel enterttiE
And unawares.
.-Co,uhW Magazine.
, 1878-07-18
Camping Parties to the Big Trees and
Yosemite.

The fame of the Sierra Nevada Forests,
the Big Trees and Yosemite is justly
worldwide. Horace Greeley says; 81
know of no single wonder of nature, on
earth, which can claim superiority over
Yosemite" And of the forests he says
The Sierra Nevada surpasScs any other
mountains | ever saw in the wealth and
grace of its trees Professor Whitney
says The scenery of Yosemite, for sub.
Unity and beauty, can hardly be sur
passed, if cqunlled, by any other noun.
tain scenery Ia the world And OF the
Big Trees he says: "Therc is no known
tree ~ NhiCh approaches the Big Tree in
grandeur, thickness and height being
taken into consideration Aud this is
the general judgment Of the most noted
travellers of all countries who have Wis.
tied the Big Trees and Yosemite. No
wonder that people come from Europe,
Asia, the Isles of the Sea, and all parts Of
North and South America t. see the Big
Trees and Yosemite; the wonder is that
So many of our own people lave not yet
seen them, located AS they are on our
own borders and almost at our own
doors.
The expense Of this trip has hindered
many from making it; but this reason
does not exist if parties 60 with their
own or hired teams and camp out while
on the way and when in the valley; and
hence, more and more, as each year passes
and this fact becomes known, camping
parties from all parts of California are
visiting the Big Trees and Yosemite.
From half dozen to twenty or thirty or
more friends from neighbolhood make
the trip together. They take their own
or hired cOnveyances to carry the party,
and heavy wagon Gf the party is large
to carry food, blankets, warm over and
under clothing, cooking utensils and
other camp equipage. Nothing but what
is absolutely needed for the trip should
cumber the party. Food for man and
beast can be bought at Yosemite and
when on the way there and back. A
servant is handy to do the cooking and
camp work, 50 that the campers may rest
when the day is done and they are not
sightseeing.
From their place of departure these
parties take the most direct route for the
San Joaquin Valley Crossing the San
joaquin river at Graysonville or Hills
Ferry, if from the coast or bay counties),
and heading for and passing through
Coulterville, town in the foot hills, be-
tween Tuolumne and Merced rivers; 60
thence by the C1ultervile and Yosemite
Wagon Road to the Wonderful Valley.
Camping places, with abundance of wood
and good water, are found on the way to
the valley, and camping grounds and
grazing for horses, without cost, are re-
served by the Yosemite Commissioners
for all visiting the valley and camping
out. These camping parties, when made
up of genial companions and Of both
sexes, find such trip to Yosemite and
the Big Trees delightful and instructive,
from its novelty and the varied and won
derfully interesting scenery it affords;
healthtr by reason of the outdoor noun
tain life hat is led, the pure air breathed
and the delicious water drank; and mex
pensive because they travel at almost no
cost in their own teams and carry their
hotels with them,
, 1878-07-18
Cure for HydrOphObia.

can give some facts which may be of
use to somebody, thereby giving life.
The time between the biting of an ami
NAL by mad dog and showing signs Of
hydrophobia is not less than nine days,
but may be nine months. After the ami
NAL has become rabid, Il bite or scratch
with his teeth upon person, or slobber
coming in contact with a sore or raw
place, would produce hydrophoba just
as soon AS though he had been bitten by
mad dog. Hydrophobia can be pre-
vented, and l will give what is we'll
known to be an infaliblc remedy, if
properly administered, for man or beast.
A dose for horse or COW should be about
four times rs great as for person. 1t is
not too late TO give medicine any time be-
fore the spasms come on.
The first dose for person IS one and
half ounces OF eeCamplne root, bruised,
put in pint Of new milk, reduced to
one.halr by boiling, then taken all at one
dose in the morning, fasting until after
noon, or at least very light diet after
several hours have elapsed, The second
dose the same as the first, except take two
ounces of the root; third dose the same
as last, to be taken every other day. Three
doses are all that is needed, aud there
need be no fear This know from my
own experience, and know Of a number
of other cases where it has been entirely
successful. This is no guess-work Those
persons allude to were bitten by tieir
own dogs, that had been bitten by rabid
dogs, and were penned up to see if they
would go mad they did go mad, and did
bite the persons.
This remedy had been used in and
about Philadelphia tor forty years and
longer, with great success, and is known
rs the Goodman remedy. | am acquaint-
ed with physician who told me he knew
of its use for more than thirty years, but
never knew n case that failed where it
was properly administered.
Among other cases he mentioned was
one where Il number Of cows had been
bitten by mad dog. To half of this
number they administered this remedy,
To the other half not. The latter all died
of hydrophobia, while those that took the
elecampane and milk showed no sign of
that disease.--R. @. Shoemaker, in COun-
try Gentleman.
, 1878-07-18

A COUPLE were married in Georgia by
n justice of the peace. Unto the man he
said, "Sir, will you have the beloved wo-
man you hold by the right hand, in the
name of the State Of Georgia, Cobb
county, and the new constitution, wheth-
er it he adopted or not, to be your lawful,
welded wiie2' And to the woman he
said: Madam, will you take this man
to be your lawful husband, under the
Constitution Of the United States and the
constitution of the State of Georgia, no
matter who is President2"
, 1878-07-18

PROFESSOR BAIRD expects to stock all
the muddy -bottomed inland waters of the
United States with carp, which is a hardy
fish, and always remain ia the place where
.Aised.
, 1878-07-18

THINGS have got to such a pass in New
York that drum major can't appear on
the street without being mistaken for a
Russian officer and asked by some reporter
if it is true that he has bought the lnman
fleet of steamers HdDen Register.
, 1878-07-18

GOVERNOR HUBBARD, of Texas, says
his State is getting rich at the rate OF
100000, 900 per annum. Whew
, 1878-07-18

GREAT gifts make beggars bold.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-10-25
ID REGISTRATION notice..
APPOINTMENTS OF REGISTRAR.

Win open an Office at the places spec-
fietl below, during the months OF Sel'tcm-
Der and October, for tho purpose of register
ing the voters of Ouaclita Parish, as pro-
vided in Sec. IS of Act No. lOl of the extra
session of 1877.
Courthouse, Monroe, September Attn to
nth inclusive.
Farmers Schonlhonse, Thursday, Sep
tember 18th.
Brannon's Store, Friday, September 18th.
Near LOCKWOOD place. saturday, Septem-
Der 18th. . .tt-
Union Church, Monday, September 10th.
I.ocharbor, Tuesday, September nth.
Colony Schoolhouso, Wednesday, Sep
tomber 18th.
Logtown, Thursday, September 18th
Cuba, Friday, September 10th.
Trenton, Saturday, September Dist.
louisville, Monday, September 2;;d.
Caloville. Tuesday, september oath.
Mt. Vernon, Wednesday September 25t h.
Pine Grove, Thursday, September 18th.
Myatt's Store, Friday. Septem Der 9Th.
Courthouse, Monroe, from Saturday Sep
tember 2Sth to October Both inclusive
when the Registration books will be-
closed for the purpose OF preparing the
Poll lists for commissioners of election.
Respectfully,
p. SHELTON, Registl ar.
Monroe, La, August 20, 1873. lit
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-10-25
YELLOW FEVER NEWS.

from the Electric letter. d.
VICKsBURG, Oct. 23.-PrOsPects of a
good frost tonight. Three deaths in
city aud three in country to-day.
The situation In Delta remains about
the same no Improvement. - 49, -,
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 23.-Weather
clear, cool and windy. Deaths 10 j;
cases reported l73. Total deaths 1874 ;
total cases IL, 500. rt,. ..,-.
BAY ST. LOUIS, Oct. 23.-Since last
report we have had three new cases
and two deaths. - ~
DONALDsONvILI.E, Oct. 23.- -Four
deaths and % new cases in last "a
hours. ~. EItg Eg.JGTf4
BATON ROUGE, Oct. q. Lone death
and Is new cases in last "a hours.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-10-25
POLITICS IN NEW ORLEANS.
NefariOus Plans of the Radicals

Especial to Ouachita Telegraph
NEW ORLEANS, Oct 2O.-In Sundays
Democrat the plans of the Radicals, in
volving the organization Of secret oath
bound branches as Native Americans
and their transformation into Nationals
are fully exposed by the publication of
their minutes. The organization num-
bers about 5000 in New Orleans, and
embraces the leading Radicals of more
than twenty parishes. The branch in
Natchitoches was organized by r..
Armand of Orleans. "s '..n
In this city a special branch of Red
Warriors, bound by death penalties to
obey the orders of their chief, has been
exposed, showing a purpose to terrorize
naturalized citizens and take forcible
possession of the polls. Almost every
leading Radical in the State is involv-
ed, including C0llom, Castellanos,
Smith, Anderson, Wells, Dibble, Ola,
Dumont, Harper and Burch. This
bursts up tho National party.
The parties suspected of divulGing
information have been condemned ny
the secret order to be assassinated, and
they have been taken in charge by a
strong force of police. Savage threats
are made against f. A. Burke, who Is
charged with having caused the ex-
pOsure. Our citizens are prepared to
keep the peace aud punish any vio-
lence VERITAs.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-10-25

A dispatch to the st. Louis papers
from New Orleans, OF the 18th, gives
the following as the municipal ticket
nominated by tho recent Democratic
Convention In that city: ~ III. '-
The following nominations We're
n,ado by the Democratic Parish Con-
vention: For Mayor, Col. Isaac w.
Patton; administrators Of Improve
ments, J. ID. Houston Commerce,
Maj. w. J. Behan; Waterworks, E.
r. Cheavaliey Finance, A. III. Issac-
son; Accounts, Col. John Glynn, Jr.;
Assessments, Washington Marks Po-
lice, Patrick Meailie; Criminal Sheriff,
John Fitzpatrick; Civil Sheriff, J. r..
Aicee Gauthreaux.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-10-25

men in the sum of $500, but they fail.
ing to give bond were placed In jail.
,9SWs|l ss :, !s ~, =. h ...s d. Z -
assg M si ~ So se.Seh 81 9 Mile" su md
Roberts, who was also sworn to by
Hilburn US being implicated. In the
shooting, has not yet been captured
It. seesaas- q -susese farce tot mon
Jail here, a. they set, ont and escape
whenever they please. It IL straugl
that the deputy sheriff, knowing thl
Jail to be Insecure, did not place
guard over The spriSo0ers.. - 81
Up to present, We believe, they hav>
not been heard fOm.. MO . ,.ss.ei .Hf