davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1879-02-23
The Claims oT shaksrI.m.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN -Sk:
Shakers call themselves Believers" because
tho Order is founded upon the assumption that
Christ has come the second time. For ons
hundred years they have put their faith into
works. with the following results;
They have sacrificed the ordinary family
functions. which occupy so large n space in any
other social system.
Tho desire for individual selfish property.
has been transferred to the household OF faith
the community.
displaced by nm emulation to provoke ono an
other 10 love and good works for the general
gOod--thC most usefulness.
The military spirit. with its Inducements and
preiernents and popular favor. has no place.
Orthodox evangelical Christian associations,
with tho honor that comcth Of its fellowship.
the profit in business, the fashionable parties.
anu al the glories OF this world. Ar" unknown.
Although our people have drdicntcd Them
selNes-their lives and sacred honor 10 tho ono
obl'ct Of vour late Prophetic Conference.-The
Second Coming OF Chrisi-we could not uhtainA
hearing TO give our testimony and bear our wit
ness to wliu has actually occur rred and has bee n
done 10 establish tho Kingdom OF God upon
As tho pharisees ignored Il present Christ
who stood ~ their mlUst. So - II in his Second
coming. The very harmed Prophetic COnter-
cnce ignored the Kingdom Of Heaven. !or
tlnua TO look for the second Coming as tho
jews continue To look for the Messiah.
ShAkcrs rrallZe ne prophecy, They shnll
build houses and inhabit them. plant vineyards
ana orchurds and eat the frut, ot them. amt
my prope shall long enjoy the fruit of thrr
lanors IN love 20 one another There ara
" scriptures of Truth - in the spirt-World rs
well as earthly scriptures The latter are an
Imperfect Transcript ot the former. In tdg
Kingdom Of Heaven among the Snal,,rs
capital and labor have adjusted their dil.r-
ences, the sacrament OF hro,herly ana si~-
terry un'on in love II enacted thrro times 4
day, not us a show with little bits 81 bread,
hardly enough 10 feed n mouse. and sips Il
wine in proportion, hut with good substantial
meul, outrn az the table Of the Lord. ia r,-
liglous commune. Is not u bird in hand wor .
a thousand nylng IN the midst of the rl
heavens Of orthodox mystery In tncsr hIrl
times home for body and soul too is not to los
despised.
Il Christcndom. with its great w'ns" d"
lcitlcs tho result Of land monopoly. lis o'glt
millions ot soldiers trained 10 ki!l each otnrr
It's hosphals To euro Egyptian diseases. -
HsYlums Tor the insane and luourlhlcs. -
prisons for the unfortunnt" and lrrr!ocutahp
to no ncarceratrd in he not the Babylon OF tnn
Apocalypse, that should fall 10 a milestone .ut1
the sen and pass away in our pro!hru' day.
where shall "" look Tor ~ Please ct NnuHcr5
have thOir say. /. w. LNANs.
The sun., 1879-02-23
Mnsaueraders In Court.

James Hyer OF 926 Broadway. and Richard
Peters OF 20 East Twenty eghth street attended the
Anon ball at Gimore's GARDEN on Frday evening, Al
A NJ Yesterday. while sill in the ball roonl they had
quarrel over lady who with liver and a fn,ht to
lowed ana Flyers face WAS severely hurt Peters was
arrested and was followed 10 the Thttcth street. police
station by llyer and the sdy The three remained the re
unul court time. and Peters taken to the Jefferson
MARKET Police Court By some mistake q cabman drove
hltr ana the lady To- tile Iomhs Police Court This
caused cn1sdo rale deAV And II iuliy luucloc he
tore Justice Wande called the case Tor examination
irttfs ant llNer wec both In dress SUITS and l,r's
h'hl was ham aged, The Lads was dressed n trailing
b.ur NiNi trimmed WIN plnk SIN amt lace. Her shoes
were gded, ami IN icr hnuds false NOSE ana spcc
hNles which size had worn At tue hall liver ,ld ihut
It~Is hNl insued the lady and he Ad resented % with
nlsastrous consequences 10 himself Peter, sad that lac
nhn nov nsltd he AdN hut that lNcr had struck luu
~ the lhce without nroNUcnun uud return nU had
Nnorhed lIn down. Mr. iINtr drupisd lu Hiut tie
sAltl, ana TIE examination in the CdsV was adjourned
tO-u
The sun., 1879-02-23
Il COSTLY ELECTION CONTEST.
Examining 1000 Witnesses and Taking 300
Printed Pages of Testimony.

WAsHTNGToN, Feb 22.-The House Com
mittee on Elections will Ngreo upon n report
this week in the contested case Of Nutting
against Reilly from the Thirteenth District Of
Pennsylyania Reilly. the sitting member, is a
Domocrat, and Nuiting. tho contestant, is n
kepubllean The report will probably be in
favor ot Reilly. Tho majority as returned ia
about 81 IN his favor. Tho Committee concede
that over forty votes for the sitting member
were illegal, but claim that IL can he shown that
about nm equal number cast for Nutting were
also Illegal. The evidence taken in the case
covers oyer 800 printed pages. and the right
e. vote OF about 600 persons was in question
Mr.. Springer was instructed to prepare tho re-
port. In conclusion il says:
Your Committee desire in this case to express It's disap
probation ut election cuiests such the IN que
Ihn contestant Med rs notice OF contest alleging illegal
voting On the part nj several hundred persons whose
names were eydently taken from the poll list aud in the
Mklig o tcrhlnonN about Thousand witnesses were
examined and their dispositions taken. making record
exceedingly Vouminous and expensive ia it, publication
The contestant threw out draF net and In
ycsgate generally into the qualifications Of all the voters
IN the district about whom there could possibly lie
doubt The effort 10 take advantage OF immAteria
hehmcahles Tor the purpose n disiranchising arge
number Of voters Is not crcdahle to those concerned
The sun., 1879-02-23
Aaron Vail, Jr.'.. Indictment.

TRoY. Feb. 22.-In tho Oyer and Termner to.
daya nole procqui was entered in the indictment AGAINST
Aaron Vail, Jr OF the directors of the pundered
Merchants ami Mechanics BANK Mr. Vail took no active
part IN the management nt thr institution. sa that
the news Of his in lictnvut greatly Affected ha and iur
short time II Was eartd that hO would lose lbs reAson
The sun., 1879-02-23

TO give the city spost, Once THEREOF and facli-
ties Il demnnds. and then itwould not be fitted
for the purpose. because rear access cannot be
ohthlned without tho condemnation ard pur-
chase OF private property
The sun., 1879-02-23
Proving nm Abb.

Troy, Feb. 90. Joseph Armitage. Indicted
for murder IN The first degree tho killing OF Bernard
Manning this city Sept 5 1878 proved an abi today
and MAS acquitted
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-09-03
Encouraging MatrImOny.

There is in Cincinnati National
Association for the Promotion of Mar
riage." Its constitution says: "We
have viewed with alarm and the deepest
concern the rapidly growing tendency of
the people OF the country, particularly
those living in the larger cities, to remain
unmarried-a condition unnatural and
pr judicial to the welfare, success and
happiness of the country; therefore, to
correct this evil, we do establish and
organize a society,"" The aim of the So
ciety is declared to be "in all honorable
ways to promote the marriage of citi-
zens; and to secure such an end this
society will, so far as in its rover, assist
and give material aid to young couples
in beginning married life, such as help
ing them to secure homes and the hus-
bands in getting employment, or in any
other manner within the province of the
association" The society has not been
long enough in existence to afford the
means of Judging of its practical value
1t held a picnic recently, at which the
attraction was the marriage of three
couples; but it was not claimed that the
mating had been brought about in any
unusual way. Six thousand persons paid
twenty five cents each for admission, and
there was great deal of dancing and
beer drinking. The marriage ceremony
was performed on a high platform, so
that all could see. The bridegroOms
were an engraver, painter and ped
dler, and the newspaper reporters gal
lantly described all the brides as beau
tiful
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-09-03

deneath the ground at that point is the
total absence of vegetable life. Stones
on the surface of the ground are SO hot
that they cannot be held, and snow is
melted as fast as it falls. During rainy
weather the surrounding country is en-
veloped in dense clouds of fog that rise
from the overheated earth. The fire has
now burned across the top rock and into
dirt vein, or vein of soft coal, where it
may last for many years. During the
early part of Mr.. McGinnis' connection
with the mine, it was noticed that the
water oozing into it from the levels
above bad the effect of destroying the
miners shoes as soon as they caxNe in
contact with it. The water was not un-
pleasantly warm, and the men found
that if a wound was washed with it
speedy cure followed. The curative
qualities of this water soon Became
known, and hundreds of people flocked
to Coal Castle during the summer of
1858 to test its merits. Remarkable
cures of rheumatism, scrOfula and other
diseases are said to have been made, and
consequently the water attracted a good
deal of attention all over the country,
and hundreds of barrels oft were sent to
Philadelphia, New York, Boston and
Baltimore. A regular physician estab-
lished himself near the burning mine,
lighthouses were erected, and for several
months the place was filled with stran-
gers. After the mine was abandoned,
however, and left half full of water, it
was difficult to obtain the mineral water
that performed the cures, and the place
began to lose its reputation, the doctor
left for parts unknown, the shipments of
water ceased and one by one the visitors
departed. The water is still held in high
regard by many people, aud, being
strongly impregnated with alkaline
earths, its medicinal virtues are no
doubt very great. The property is now
owned by the Philadelphia and Reading
Coal and Iron Company, and is seldom
visited by any one except huckleberry
pickers and country people, who come
to carry away jugs full of the wonderful
water PottSUSlLe (PG.) Miners Journal.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-09-03
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Firm friends-Partners.

Firm friends-Partners.
A big revolver-The world.
Does a standing joke ever require a
seatP
J. B. Cough has delivered 5000 lee
lures,
Philadelphia's police force last year
cost Sl,235,13l.
How strange it is that hot words will
produce GOODNESS!
The dentist makes almost as much
money per acher as the farmer.
Nobody should complain of sea-sick-
ness when he considers that even the
ocean is confined to its bed.
Norfolk ranks first in the peanut
trade. Fully 100000 bushels were han
died there the present season.
Great Britain produces three times as
much iron and nearly three times as
much coal as the United States.
People who struggle to the tops of the
Swiss mountains are those who may be
said to most enjoy foreign climb.
a recent authority on swimming says
that good swimmer can go two miles
an hour without the aid of the current.
"a fellow feeling makes us wondrous
kind" but fellow feeling for our pocket
book makes us wondrous mad. .-Merideas
Recorder.
The young man, says the Boston
Transcript, who prides himself upon
looking spruce, should bear in mind that
spruce is ever green.
Advice to the young-Eat oysters only
in the months that have an "r" in their
names and drink whisky only in the
months that have "k" in their names.
Albany Journal.
What a glorious country this is, when
you come to think it all over! Seventy
five cents pays for card in newspa-
per nominating your brother-in-law for
the Presidency! What nation can match
usP-DetroG Free Press.
Ether was thrown into the cell of a
/ refractory prisoner at Vervay, Switzer-
land, until he became harmless. He had
defied the gendarmes to take him before
the Judges, and the court could not wait
until he was starved into submission.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-09-03
TERMS, si.SO A YEAR.
Sunny DAYS.

Oh, sing Of sunay days, dear heart,
Withshope and courage golden,
When all the treasures OF our lives
Were in the future holden.
Sweet days long gone!
Life's shades draw onl
Hold fast my hand, we near the strand
Where our true hearts must sever,
But looking backward DER the land
That we have trod together,
Wen sing a song OF the happy days
Whose sunshine streamed across our why's.
Yes, sing, old friend, Of the sunny days.
Sing low, sweetheart, while cool the haze
Creeps upward from the misty riveri
Sing softly of the gladstone days,
Sing sofily, love, forever.
Oh, sing OF sunny days, dear heart,
Bright in the land before us,
Where, withoutcloud OF doubt between,
Gods smile warns ever o'er US.
Sweet time to he, tirf
We welcome thee
While hand in hand we near the strand
Where our blent lives must sever.
Our eyes are to the living land,
Our parting, not forever,
Our hearts sing glad of glorious days
Where love shall beam on all our ways
Sing, friend, with me, Of the sunny days;
Sing clear, sweetheart, while soft the haze
Watts o'cr us from the narrow river
Which parts us from the rcstiul days
OF Gods undimned forever.
---auriia Fur5er, in Home Journal.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-09-03
The GIum Iron Spade.

OF all the devices which genius has made
For science or art, or for commerce or trade,
With pulley or shaft, wheel, saw, file or blade,
Not many compare with the glum iron spade.
Thou grand excavator and emblem OF grade
Great lever of thrit-rnarch on, promenade!
The thousands who seorn thee in life, I'm
afraid,
viii meet thee too soon at the grave, iron
sDade.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-09-03

part TO gel the farmer out Of the way while
his sister was removed.
What was the object of the abduction
That was the interesting question. Several
days passed, and the neighborhood was still
in excitement over the missing girl, when
servant, cleaning out the CRATE in the room
occupied by the stranger at the inn, found
a scrap of paper clinging to the chimney.
It had been partly burned with others, but
had been carried up the chimney by draft
and clung to protuberance. This scrap of
paper was thought nothing of by the SER
want, and would have been thrown away If
the landlord had not seen it and observed on
it the name "Layman." This attracted his
attention, and he read all that was there.
1t was as follows:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-09-03

A curious case of death is that of Karl
Goler, butcher, who died in New York
from malignant pustule. He had been
handling some diseased meat, and his
fingers must have become impregnated
with his hand, and shortly after the ma
lignant pustule appeared, and in a few
days caused death.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-09-03
Rates of Advertising.

Legal notices at established rates.
Marriage and death notices, gratis.
All bills for yearly advertisements co.,
lected quarterly. Temporary advertise
ments must be paid for in advance.
Job work, Cash on Delivery.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-09-03

Did you ever know a civil engineer to
be guilty of rudenessP-Albany Journal. &.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-09-03

-theway, you can easily entice fanny
Use what aids----fnd need.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-12
DR.. |. ]. CzaPKAVS
3RiVkT MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
I27 Montgomery street,

San Francisco ...... Opposite the Occidental Hotel
ESTABLISHED IN 1854
For the perma ment Cure of s!l Special and
Chronic Diseases, also Eli Female
COmpiaints and DfseHses Of the
Nervous SYSTEM.
FNNHE yNMFSSE OBSTRUCTION OF HU
4 life annually from secret and chronic diseases
this old and reliable institution to be established
Philadelphia Penn in 1850, and Afterwards in San
Francisco CAL in 1884 private dipensary, In order t
afford the afflicted the best medical and surgical freshmen
Tor the above and all other affections and complaints
Consultations st the institute or by letter, FREEs
TO the Afflicted:
Dr. l. j. Czapkay would most respectfully inform the
public Of Pacific that the solicitation
II his friends and hundreds of those unfortu
1atey afflicted with disease he has reopened his MEDICAL
AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE and resumed the practice
his profession. The doctor would remind all those who
in need OF medical aid that since relinquishing his
very extensive and successful practice In San Francisco he
visited the principal cities in Europe inspecting dill
gently the renowned hospitals and gathering the
rienoe Of the learned in the profession the benefit
matte affections chronic catsrrh diseases OF the stomach
and kidneys, liver complaints etc, successfully treated
Those who suffering from the and ndiscreorp
Of youth weak ness physical and mental debility
assured OF permanent Charges moderate. All
communications strictly confidential. Medicines sent by
express. Address L J. CZAPkAf, ID D.,
sfsi 1877 Montgomery ST. between Bush and Suffer SITS,
au25-ly San Francisco
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-12
a GOOD PLAN

The profitable plan for operating in stocks is that
uniting capital various by combining pooling
orders Of Thousands customers and using them
.hry whole which has been done successfully by
kassys. Lawrence & 90. Bankers 81 Exchange Pace New
York City BY this cooperative system each investor is
placed equal footing with the largest operator and
profits divided rata among stock holders every 80
lays An Investment of $40 would pay $50, making per
the stock during the month. S25 would return
$50, per cent; 800 would make 81 600 10 per
cent and on, according the market Frank Leslie's
illustrated Newspaper, June 10Th, says: The COmbina
ton method of operating stocks is The most successful
adopted" New York independent, september 18th,
The combination system is founded upon correct
business PRINCIPLES and person need be without an in
while it is kept working By Mosss. Lawrence Co
Brooklyn Journal April 18th, says: Our "ditor made
profit SOL % investment of $50 in Of
Messrs Lawrence 4 Co.'S combinations" tn, firms
circular copyrighted ard free) contains 1.-TWO
ing rules for in stock operations and explains
e-y hing All kinds OF stocks and Bonds wanted. New
Cove Loan Supplied. Best references. Address
LAWRENCE st CD. Bankers and Brokers, 81 Exchange
Place New York City. n0y23
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-12

NTOTICE Is hereby GIVEN TO ALL
persons holding liens Against the property of Jacob
P Winnie, described follows, to wit Lots numbered
eight and nine in block number fifty eight N Proctor
Green's division Of Carson City Nevada that the under
signed has commenced action in the Justices Court
Carson Township Ormsby County, Nevada, before C. A
W:here, Justice of the Peace, oreciose mechanics
lien held against said property, and all persons holding
liens said premises under and by virtue the
Legislature Of the State nj Nevada entitled Gan Act t.
-ecre liens to mechanics and others, and repeal
other Act in relation thereto approved March 2 1877
hereby notified to be and appear before said Court
the 9th DAY OF JULY, A. D. 1877 10 O'Clock k.pf
sal day. and TO exhibit then and there the proof Of then
hens. DUSNING Il HUNT,
BY HARMS & CoF1E, their Attorney
Carse< Nevada June t. 1877. lawSw
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-12
ORDINANCE NO. -.
An Ordinance to Abolish Orium smoking

An Ordinance to Abolish Opium smoking Ders
Tho Board Of Trustees OF Carson City do oriain:
Section l. No person persons shall, within the limit
Of Carson City keep main tan become inmate
visit contribute to- the support of any place hOuss
OF roo whare persons frequent assemble for the pu
Of smoking opium and all such places houses 0.
rooms, hereby declared to he nIisa1ces
Section = Any who shall violate sny Of the pro
Visions Of Section ri this Ordinance shall conviction
thereof, be punished by fine exceeding hundred
dollars or imprisonment not than fifty days. by
bch such me and imprisonment in the discretion Of she
Court. D. A. BENDER, President Pro TEN
Attest: ALFRED HELM, Clerk
Carson City, June II, 1877.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-12
EOUALsZ ATOM.

HTOTIr@ Is HERERY OWN THAT THE
Assessor has this day delivered to the undersigned
the Assessment Boil for the fiscal year. together
with the map book and the original lists 81 property and
that the Board of County Commissioners viii sit
Board Of Equalization at the County Clerks office on
MONDAY, septe mber 10Th fn'fant.
10d O'clock a. NJ, and continue in session from time 10
Aenias provided by law until the business of equeza
rossntod is disposed Of
ALFRED HELM
Clerk Board Of County Commissioners,
OrInsby Couhy, Nevada
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-12
DISSOLUTION or PARTNERSHIP.

Nv r. DUENISG and r.. ri. HUS'C doing
Z 4 business at tie Lake Tahoe Lumber Yard, under
the firm name of burning Hunt dissolve partnership
this day by mutual consent H. T. Cunning will collect
ell hills due ana pay all demands against the old
The business will be continued the old place by T. ~
Hunt, sole proprietor.
City, April 10th 1873. m
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-12

r., Iuassaiiy Cur IN humbu ny
,Onsh'a usage OF DR.. e ut '. elet ".'
infai ii,l- Ejs Pow 70 convince sufferers tha
these p,viers will do all clam for them, will
them BY mail, l,ost pata. a f. Trla' box AS DR.
tsrd the only physician that has made this dis
slch study and IS to knowledge thousands
Lave boen pen ,.0Snt cured by the Use OF these
we ~ Iil GuaTa ~ tee u pertuA.Ien
cure in every cose, round y"u all money *
rew.sei. Ali sufferers should g~e these Powders an
early trial be convinced OF their curative powers
Price for large box g. boxes for So sent By mai
any part Of the United States Canada receipt
price, OF by express c. .. d. Address,
AxL u. C~G2gEyC
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-12
IN JUSTICES COUNT, CARSON TOWN

SNIP Urtnsby County, STATE OF Nevada, before c. A.
Witnare Justice Of Peace.
ID. II. Lent and 2. 4. Wagner plaintiffs vs. David A
SMALL and Rachel +. Srlaii mis- wife, defendIIts.
Notice is hereby given 10 all persons holding claiming
liens that certain piece of land with the building
dwelling thereon, i'll Carson City, Ormshy county,
Nevada, called and known being the half of lot
number nine (9 and the half OF lot number ten 90
i'll block number eleven Qp Of Currys Division Of said
Carson City, being and forming compact piece Of
land under the Constitution Of the state Of Nevada
under provisions of the Act of the Legislature Of
state, entitled An Act liens mechanics and
others and to repeal all other III relation thereto
proved March 2 1879 to and appear before said
tice Court the 18th DAY OF MAY A. ID. 1877 at IL
o'clock Of said day and to exhibit then and there to
said Court the proofs OF their said liens.
q. Ii. LENTZ militia
P. A. WAGNER Iial''n0
Carson City, Nevada, April 81, 1877 raw3w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

y-s-ATE OF MARVEL PARKER, Dr.
II ceased Notice is hereby given By the undersigned
Public Administrator of County of Omsby, State Of
Nevada the creditors Of aud all persons having claims
against the said deceased exhibit them with the
vouchers within ten months after the first publica
this notice. the said Public Administrator at his
othca the nic of Wells, Fargo Co, in Carson City
Nevada. Dated Carson, Nevada, November A. 1878.
JOHN D. KERSEY,
Public Administrator OF said County and State in charge
Of estate of said deceased.
TRBNhoR CoPTIN, Attorney for estate 1sw4w