davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-28

COOK, &c.-MOther and daughter mother
~ cook washer aud roner little Hrl u years old
city or country reference. 4SS 6th-aye, room /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-28

COOK, &c.-By a young, tidy girl, with very
~ best city reference, cook washer and rone or gen
servant good cook competent laundress perfectly
sober and reliable girl who steady place. Ask for
MAGGIE. 2gg btlaVe, lSTh-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-28

COOK.-By a German Protestant woman;
~ well recommended thorough cook Of roass and orols
ncey excellent pastry and desserts gets
up side dishes: competent markeiing city or
country. PROTESTANT HOME BU REAU. l3s GthAve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-28

CHAMBERMAID, &c. A young girl as
~ chambermad and waitress three years re;grencesi
understands her work; tidy and neat Wiling anI
Obigng wants steady place will not leave Tor rln an
will make home cts or country. ASK Tor MANY
2g2 9Th ave. lSthSt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-28
5iinations Uantco-- females.

A RESPECTABLE WOMAN for washing
"a dishes restaurant hotel and sleep AZ home Call
at 300 Bleeckerst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-28

COOK.-By Swedish cook understands all
" kinds cooking best OF references city or country
3G6 6th.ave., 2ld-st. LIST tOor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-28

n lnt Sh bDlSn oENN ~ % tpb.NN =,
~ los East 21thst between Lexington and ithaves, WIN
always De found number u rscass servants highly
suitable for hotels private families boarding
houses Sc city country CARL GRIMskOLD (oyer the
Russian baths,.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-12
How They Marry Out West.
st,i n., -.

Ohic6SO
On the evening of April 90 Terre
Haute, Ind, witnessed the grandest we'd
ding that ever occurred in that city, the
bridal party being Mr.. Anton Mayer and
Miss Sophia Miller, who were married
by Fathers Conrad and Marriette at the
German Catholic Church at 6 O'Clock in
the presence of large concourse of
friends. Mr.. Mayer is a well-known
brewer of large wealth and very popu-
lar. AT 9 o'clock this evening the groom
and bride repaired to Armory Hall, ss
corted by the Ringgold full military band
and the Governors Guards, Captain
Hoctor commanding. The hall was
elaborately decorated with streamers,
flags and flowers in great proflsion. The
attendance was upward of twelve hun
dred ladies' and gentlemen, including
some from all parts of the State, and from
Illinois, filling the place to overfiowing.
On the arrival of the bridal couple the
enthusiasm was very great. The display
of presents was unusually large and of
great value, representing several thous-
and dollars. Many Of the g: fits were made
joining large dining-hall of the Light
Guard armory was spread a splendid
banquet, ex ceiling anything of the kind
ever given here. Following the supper
several very happy speeches were made
by number of prominent citizens. The
German Mannerchor was present and
gave number of select of songs. The
Ringgold band also played select airs.
After the banquet came dancing until a
late hour. AT IL o'clock a salute oftwen-
ty rounds was fired by the Terre Haute
Battery OF Light Artillery In honor of
the high popularity of the worthy couple.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-12
Forsign Telegraphic Summary

M. Clemenceau, the leader OF the
French Radicals, has presented to pri-
vate meeting to programme of the meas
ures which he considers necessary to in
augurate true republican policy. Seri-
oas disagreements are reported In the
Ministry-General Stolipine, the Russi-
an commander in Bulgaria, has arrived
In Constantinople to confer with Aleko
Pasha relative to the transfer Of the ad-
ministi alton of Eastern Roumelia-The
news of King Alphonso's approaching
marriage with an Austrian princess is
said to be well received in Spain-A ma.
'ority Of about twenty for the Tariff bill
is expected In the Reichstag, and the con-
sequent disruption ofthe National Liber
al party.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-12
The Champion Safe
[Reno Iazette March Adm d

Reno (1aZetto MarCn atn
A Gazette reporter has been spending g
the day in inspecting the safes rescued
from the ruins, and in gathering notes as
to their condition. The result OF the In
vestigation proves beyond all doubt that
the Hall safe, manufactured in Cincinna-
u, Ohio, is the most reliable saie repre-
sented. There were safes from half a dog
en- different manufactures in the fire. ana
their contents were in all stages between
a scorch and utter ruin. Some had TO be
blown open, Others cut TO pieces with
chtsels some were mass of broken pias-
ter ana warped plates. Others seem Ell
sound on the outside, while within there
was nolhin2 spved. Some lost knobs,
others had the com bination CON mpletely
upset. In every case the Halls safe open
ed without a hammer or chisel, and the
contents were wholly untouched. The
County Tres surer's safe (Hail's) lay In a
mass of com bustibles upon which a stream
OF buyning oil was running for eighteen
hours. ard as soon as 1t cooled of Mr.
Boyd opened 1t without the least he3ita-
tiop, and the contents were as good as
new. MorpIs Ash he'd q little Hall safe
VIII ch was in the hoy,est OF the two PIE
vious big fires, and all day Sunday lay In
the blaze and Goals of HIS saloon heated
up 10 seven times the regulation Hebrew
children turns ce pitch, by burning brandy
and whisky, and when IL was opened yes
terday afternoon, he found his money
papers and books hardly discolored.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-12
The Prince of Wales and the Duke of

The Prince of Wales and the Duke of
Edinburgh, in favoring the passage of
bill legalizing marriage with the sister
OF deceased wife, have only followed
the example set them by their father, the
late Prince Consort, who always supper.
ted the principle of the bill. The Prince
of Wales's action last week was taken no
doubt in his quality of the Lord of San
dringham by the petition of $500 Nor
folk farmers, but it is not the first time
that he and his brother have voted to
discourage pluralism in mo,her-in. law,
Only once before has the heir-apparent
voted in the Lords, and it was in favor
ofthe same bill. His brother voted with
him, but the Duke of Cambridge went
with the majority, which rejected the
bill, though one might be pardoned for
thinking that the Chiefs
own matrimonial experience under the
Royal Marriages act would have induced
him to support any measure tending to
do away with arbitrary restrictions on
the union of an Englishman with the
woman he loves.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-12
From the N. Y. Sun.
Gen. Sickles 10 the Veterans

MORE THAN THOUSAND OF THEM IN
THE POOR HOUSES OF THE EMPIRE
STATE.
The fair that the ]. j. Riker Post of
the Grand Army of the Republic has
been holding in the Concordia Assem- bly,
Rooms, in Avenue A, was to have closed
last evening. Owing to the success at
tending this effort to ralSe money to care
for its orphans and infirm members the
entertainment will be continued few
days. The articles remaining uusold at
the close will at that time be lisposed of
as prizes, for which each attendant will
hold ticket. A silk stand of colors, the
gift of wives and daughters of mem pers
was presented to the Post. In a speech
Gen. Daniel Il. Sickles said that he hoped
there would never be another war; first,
and obviously, because it would be ma
tlonal calamity; ano, secondly, because
he hoped the country would not in his
or the following generation demand a
million OF men, and have an opportunity
to requlte them as 1t had the heroes OF
the late war. So far as the treatment OF
its defenders is concerned, he said, the
South deserved success rather than the
North. The fact that over 900 veterans
were in the poor houses of the State, and
many Others tramping the streets in q
worse condition, was a sad commentary
ON the gratitude of the North.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-12
AbOut the lucLiest noonIa mo l,,o

About the luckiest people we know of
are those who inve t in stock of the New
York Elevated Railroad when it wasn't
considered Of much account. The stock
is now selling at from 100 to 1877 and the
dividends insured to holders are of almost
startling dimensions. An estimate that
appears reasonable enough place the cost
of the road and rolling stock at four mil
lion dollars, and the expenses as opera
ting and maintaining 1t at four hundred
Thousand year. The road is carving
about hundredthousand passengers a a
day, which, at the average fare of eight
cents, makes about eight thousand dol
lars day, or about two million and a
half a year. The road can thus spay its
operating expense and interest charge
and still return net income every year
of nearly half the money invested in its
construction. "There's millions in it,n
and no mistake.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-12
Southern Pacific r.. H.

Want Of water IS one of the troubles of
this road on its Arizona division. A
San FRANCISCO paper says. eight huge
water-tanks are daily hauled out to the
front. No water is now sold by the CON-
pany at Gila Bend. Al that used by
outsiders there has to be hauled on wa
gons from the Gila River, four miles dis
tant. An additional line of pipes has
been laid from water. works to the tank
al Yuma. The pumping engine is kept
at work MI a late hodr at night. The
new water-works at Texas Hilfprogress-
ing well, and will soon afford some relief
to those here, the tanks are all set up and
the pipe is nearly laid. The water is to
oe pumped up into a reservoir on bluff
near the liver, from which 1t will flow
through five miles of pipe into the ia nks
at Texas Hill. An artesian well is being
bored for che Southern Pacific, out on
the California desert, by company of
Chicago men, who have the finest outfit
of boring tools ever brought to this
coast. Their derrick is 80 feet high.
They are making good progress"
The daily gazette., 1879-05-12
Harper's Magazine for June, 1879.

Harper's Magazine for June begins the
Fifty-ninth Volume and the thirtieth
year of that periodical To pew gen.
Grafton of readers it appears in a new
dress-in larger type and with wider
page. This is the third change which
has been made in the type OF the Maya
zine-each being an improvt ment.
The contents OF the June Number are
especially attractive. They bring about
the reader the atmosphere of summer
days. They are bright, amusing, and
restful. There could hardly be more en-
joyable reading than Mr.. w. Il. O'Dono-
var-one of our most promising tyoung
sculptors-gives us in his "Rye and
round there" illustrated with Mr.. Alb
beys charming drawings beautifully en-
graved' This opening article is followed
by graceful ful-page picture by Abbey,
illustrating Herrick's lines "Upon VIr-
gin Kissing Rose" Thea by way of
contrast, we are taken beyond the Red
River of the North into that mysterious
land of magnificent distances-the terri
tory of the Hudson Bay Company and
brought face to face with the fur traders,
the half-breeds, the t"appers, and their
picturesque life. Whether portraying
the eX oiJlng scenes of barrier at tradi n Q
post, or following the Great Northern
Packet, which carries the mail in dog
sledges from Fort Garry, three thousand
miles northward to the Upper Yukon.
Mr.. H. NJ. Robinson, the writer of the
article, gives us striking and characteris-
tcpictnres, which are ably supplement-
ed by Mr.. Rogers effective Illustrations.
By another leap we are transported
in the last of Colonel Waung's "Berg
md ThaP series-to the Dolomites OF
Southeastern Tyrol' We ascend tie
loftiest peak of Tofana with the writer,
ank make delightful excursions over the
Ire Croe Pass to Mesurina Lake, and
over the Italian border to Cadore-Ti.
uans native country; and here, again
the ARTISTS pencil translates into beauti
full pictures, the charms of valley, lake
and mountain.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-12
A Shipwrecked Crew Rescued.

NEW YoRK, May 19.-The schooner
Daniel R. Burton, which arrived here
ko-day from Delaware, reports: "May
10th, at a. M, off the Highlands, spoke
pilot boat Fannil, No. II, aud took from
her Captain Marion and six seaman of
the Schooner William b. Thomas, OF
Philadelphia, which was abandoned at
sea May 9, twenty-three mile south by
est OF Sandy Hook, and brought them
I'd this port The William b. Thomas
sailed from Windsor, n. s., May 8, with
Dlaster for Philadelphia.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-12
RENO. March q 1870

RENO, March 3, 1879.
Your No. 1S Safe, belonging TO me, has
just been opened, and its contents are In
perfect shape. Safe opened without any
trouble as soon as cooled.
DAVID MCFARLAND.
See us before buying safes OF second
hand dealers. We will make IL decidedly
to your advantage.
Ha'l's Safes and Locks are the Best In the
World!
HALLS SAFE AND LOCK CO.,
Cincinnati, New ork Chicago, San Fran
cisco. Louisville and 81. Louis.
Sample Safes in store and informati n
furnished by the Agents for Delaware and
Maryland.
FLINN h JACKSON,
2l9 Market street,
Wilmington, Del
m9r24-6mos
The daily gazette., 1879-05-12
Short and to the Point,

He stood IN the Fitty-seventh Street
Police Court yesterday. His Honor
said:
"You are drunk, Peter May"
~ am not, Judge Duffy"
"You are so, Peter May"
"You darsn't send me up"
al darst"
"I'd like to see you.'
"It's DONE"
"How much 2"
"Three months"
"An right, me covey."-N. Y. Herald,
The daily gazette., 1879-05-12

OHIO Is the next State to fall into line
In the raid on tramps. A bill has just
passed the Legislature which provides
that tramps who beg or commit any of
the usual offsnses of tramps may be pun
ished by hard labor In the county Jail for
a term not exceeding one year.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-12

Are you bilious? If SO, procure DR..
Bulls Baltimore pills, the specific for
torpid liver, and observe the great relief
this valuable remedy will afford you.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-12

A German inventor proposes to make
boots that will never wear out. He
mixes with water proof glue a suitable
quantity of clean quartz sand, which is
spread on the thin leather sole employ.
ed as foundation. There quartz SO les
are said to be flexible and almost indis-
truatable, while they enable the wearer
to walk safely over slippery roads.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-12
Imdi0at lions for To-Day.

The indications for the Middle Atlantic
States this morning are Slightly ,carmer
soutseasterly winds, clear, Jollo,osd BY part
~ cloudy Weatter, stationary or failing
bOrometer.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-12
RENO. March 2. 1g7

RENO, March 3, 1879
Our Halls Safe was In q fire OF Burning
Oil for Eighteen Hours the hottest fire ]
ever saw. Safe opeaed readily and con
tents in splendid order. u. r. BOYD,
County TreAhurer.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-12
TElEGRAMS RECEIVED
by 1HE-
Hall Safe & Lock Companv

RENO, March 8. 1879.
Your large Fire and Burglar Proof Safe
was opened this morning, the Bolts and
Locks working in.rerfect order. Contents
wholly unharmed.
ID. A. BENDER & Co, Bankers.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-12
Nervous Debilitl
Ennn AT LAS
a substitute ro, D R U G

FOOD is made a curative agen eoy y
centration and artificial digestion, an4
is so simple In its application that inc
vice of Physicians ls not required.
Thousands of recoveries from chlo9
diseases are reported, where the oeHms
cal skill has failed.
Many of the best Physicians throngnvy9 hgeiv9
the country are DlSCARDiNun 4 phVHI nH
and using the BLANCHARD Lvs ~
AND NERVE FOOD with the most 81
ifying results, permanently relieving
forms of Physical and Mental DebllI
The Dyspeptic and Consumptlve fsus nN,s,
sufferers from Malarial or Blood Pols'
ing. together with the entire LIST OF acd GO
plants peculiar to the Female sex anu
the use OF this Food sure and SPECIFY
lief.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-12

Hundreds Of Cases of BRi0hIs a,ayi1 IN
EASE of the Kidneys have Deei ,%stl avPotl
cured. For Neuralgia ana hnpbvsic1
Diseases II is II most specino ~ lcl
and Mental Debility from the use g, any N
hol, Opium and Tobacco or od IIod a natl
nanlable cause, find In this roou
raj and pot remedy.
For rup INTELLECTUAL WORK.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-12
Nrw YoRK November S, 1877

NFW IVhKi 1NVF Fo'11 1,...l,,o y
DIR. v. W. BLANCHARD: Durlns
past year have prescribed your ", yS,lJI !. "
Preparations of Food Cure, M ieel .",I uapI
10 say they have met my most sansus aans
expectations, giving TO patients iSus S,.sal
feebled by blood poison, chrome uir, u,,vd
or over drug dosing the neeoeo nu''"
and nerue force. n n.
PROF. CLEMENCE .. LollEnu uo.nii
Dean OF HON Med. College ana no'p''
for Women, New York CITY
The daily gazette., 1879-05-12

Knowing from experience the dlt salts
faction so often attending the dispensing
OF many of the mulsions in the market l
would call your attention to some of the
features of the emulsion which | have pre-
pared and dispensed for years with un-
VARYING satisfaction The oil used is the
finest Norwegian and the most scrupu-
lous care is exercised in the choice of all
material and In every detail of its manu-
facture. By careful manipulation this
emulsion is made with The smallest pos
sible amount of gum. and by the very mi
mute division of the oil globuIes Is render
ed very fluid and perfectly palatable.-
Each tablespoonful contains 80 per cent
of OH and grains of pophosphite If
Lime. samples will be gladly furnished
to ALI Physicians who may desire Them
put up In pint bottles, price ri. Manu-
factured and sold wholesale and retail by
W. Il. WILLIAMS,
DRUGGIST.
apl2-tf Ninth and Market SITS.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-12
CURE YOURSELF!

Or Bohannan's Vegetable Curative" iswarranted TO
Weakness, General Debility potency etc and restores
Los. Power" and brings back the youthful vigor Of
those who have destroyed 1t by sexual sxcesses or evil
Practises IN from two 10 weeks time. This RENE.
dy, winch aas been used by DIR. 2onannan In his pri.
sae pactce Tor over thirty years, known to
fall in curing ayen the WORST CASES gives vita and
energy with wonderful effect to those middle aged
men VINO feel weakness beyond their years. Its nyigor-
Ming properties are felt at once. Young men suffering
rom ne consciousness of that deadully destructive
anee Of speedy apd PERMANENT cure. The patien
gains strength and elasticity of spirits ut once as tact
Directly on the parts affected a soothing aud heain
tonic d and sn9dyne to the relaxed seminal vesicIe
ahu Irateu duets imparting power and tone and re.
storing them to their natural State, the same as ii the
baneiul habit had never been indulged In. The ngre-
nients are simple productions of naturebarks roota
herbs. ete and are specific for the above diseases
n rive Dollars, sent with full directions etc.
oiSe, No, "! North Fhh street between Washington
grDr s"Treatise ON Special Diseases which gives
sSre ec of the nature ympoms Of
FhEf TO any address upon receipt of one stamp
The daily gazette., 1879-05-12

IA Book of nearly so
pages numerous engrav'
Gingst reveals seorse
which the married and
those contemplating mar
Iriage should know. Hov
to cure diseases. Hundred
led for 30 cents Tmoney or
Dr.. O. A. DoHANNAE, -
, ,43v-~,-~
The daily gazette., 1879-05-12

Discount days, Mondays and Thursdays
al 10 A. M.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-12

Philadelphia and New York Exchange fu,.
nished to regular Depositors without charge
The daily gazette., 1879-05-12

EDWARD BELTS, PRESIDENT.
GEO. ID. ARMSTRONG. CAsHrrh
Paid up Capital, S0OO,OOO.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-12

he undC|
| iny@ll|
|kresI col
|6Oyern|
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HWilIl|
! and u
|spldly|
kinlanCl|
kant da|
I'M fnft|
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-05

The SPRAGUE AFFAIR will in all probability
be brought before the public through the
courts, unless Conkling can manage to throw
ldiwater on it in some way; and all it's nasti-
ness be published to the world through the
press, as was the celebrated Forrest case, the
Beecher scandal and hundred others of less
note The most reprehensible thing in the
whole affair." next to Conkhngs part, is that
Sprague, who was undoubtedly ccgnizant of
a state of affairs which was known to every one
else should not have arranged aquiet separation
the sake of his children, or avenged the
)ngs on the miserable fop who had coma
passed his ruin. The scandal should new er
have reached the public ear, except in such
questionable shape as to at least favor doubt
in behalf of his wife and little ones even
though ne had himself shouldered the load of
scape goat. 1t is fearful ordeal for any man
to pass through, and requires the endurance
of a martyr; but such course would have
at least shown him possessed of common man
hood, and saved the public from the infection
of another flood of scandal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-05

From California papers we learn that bogus
tickets were being pretty freely distributed at
the polls in San Francisco, and the usual
amount of fraudulent attempts at voting
going forward, inducing some arrests, and a
few little fights. The registration laws seem
to have no effect in stopping this nuisance,
and repeaters seem to have no fear of penal
ties, knowing as they do, that if the candid
ate for whom they perjure themselves, is sue
cessful, they have friend behind the throne
who will work for pardons, and they get their
price in any case. Why does not Congress
nut its foot upon the Great Register, as an IN
terferance with the rights and privileges of
men, who, if not entitled to the ballot, mean
to be at some timer 1t is just as bad as bay
onets and Deputy Marshals, and should be
abolished by law.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-05
Thir1 Day-Priday, Oes. II.

No z. Running stake for two year ods-Tash Of three
quarters OF mile SIS entrance $40 forfeit. S25 added
by the Society.
No s. Same Day. Trotting-Free for all Three miles
and repeat Purse $3.50 First horse $780, second 800
No g. Same day, IrottingFree all three year olds
in Nevada also, in Sierra Lassen, Plumas and ModOc
Counties California and Grant aud Lake Counties
g'n Purse, 900 First horse, $780, second horse $780,
third horse $20
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-05
THE NEVADA CENTRAL RAILWAY.

| It's promised by those who have under
taken the construction of the road from
Battle Mountain to Austin, that it is to be
run entirely in the interest of the region
through which it passes and will enter into
no wood contracts or other competition, to
the disadvantage of individual enterprise.
II the management is satisfied with a legiti
mate carrying trade, the road must develop a
large extent of country in the vicinity OF
Austin, and of which that camp is the center.
Mr. Allen Curtis, who has done more to de-
velop the trade of Austin than any other man ;
is one of the directors and officer of the
company, and will no doubt WELD large in
fuence in the control of its affaiIs, and his
name is q guarantee of faithfulness to the
interest of the public One of the staunchest
supporters of the undertaking, and from his
position as a public man, one of the most
effective, Senator NJ J. Farrell, has been
somewhat overlooked by parties who have
noticed the enterprise. We happen to know
that much of its success is due to his close
study of the wants of his district, and an
active personal interest In pushing to conclu-
sion the new road. When Mr.. Farrell under
takes work, he generally gives his whole
mind to it, and while we may be disposed to
differ with him in some of his positions on
railroad business and management, we can
not Withhold the opinion that he works for
what he conceives TO be the best interest of
his State, and generally works with will,
and we congratulate Mike on the success of
his pet scheme. His railroad record in the
last session of our Legislature, got him,
like Doctor Dudley, ''decently damned" but
we hope in this case to see the Judgment re-
versed, and that this one road at least, will
try TO discriminate" in the interest of its
patrons, and be the means ST developing |
another slice of what the people are too apt
70 consider, our barren State.