davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-23

Of constitute guYerlmau# 5aet
no intellige' 2aihael conmunl-
ty could lOI lo'afa.e 5u u1~dsas
IL would i'm s5 upon .hsn q Is
this instru ra which Neafpev
and his all J4s veaaI, ausgrupu
lous Chror e, aided by General
Howard a. Judge Terry Dem e-
crats) and Estee aud Ales aaal
Campbell lbaDuhlirausj ar- su.
deavoring to fnie upon the people
Of CalifOrp s a. thsir orEauic law.
1t should be tho mission or the
Democrat rtyi rs th5 party OF
social orde and " g1uud govern
ment, to 5sA5 lHid Iulolv cC uai-
nation, an tG stuBgle lle r ~
strous abo zion at=iis o.-td. Ai.s.
over, ever con Iteration of salf-
preservatioa should impel the
party to ti,is course If lEsArD-y
and the C1rcHiGis, with their Lieu.
tenants, NeiI9ck, Barbour. How
ard, PerrB EslsB and Campbp''
should wi ga this Aght, the De
cratic par y 0ai as geii haul &
its flag a1a trbH it iu tho
leaving tn mp0rlhut sleulin
come off - laii &C. be cont
between 7ey luH l'f shF0i
on one sic 'fs Republicans
the other, .... cHHuceH D.
favor of I aas Lieut.,
eral kear y sl. ia rlief stai
ficers--Ch tr'a7 Mike De YoI
of the Cr1 1.a IL wili b.
them to J'Ats Hno shail be
gressmeni sfntini5 in Cong
| Governor Judges, members pt
Legislatu ita.l-lai Commits
| ers and iesu ~ any hn
Democrat can Olnlen ylate this
suit aud tlen mst-u up 30 the
and depos @ ballot in favor (,
| new Cons Ut Cri be VIII der
the folly for tha remsludcT ot
| life. DEWOCRA
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-23
Rubber Paint! Rubber Paint!

The undersigned offer the best
rubber paint in the market, mixed
ready for Use, all shades and colors,
at the following prices:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-23

NOW READY, THE
New Spri % s yIs Dress II I.
UAii the leading shapes In son and
40 gSLT 3 aS69sn; a5s66n Also isFss sniss yniIsss!s
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-23

Fine New York cigars at Nc
Kenzie's, only one bit each.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-23

1ta.
as
ai fllf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-23

s6HOUsEs, FARMS, ETC, RENTED
AND RE1NTS COLLECTED. felS
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-09-13
THE GOLDEN GRAVEL DEPOSITS
lRepnblic, Au1ast 23.l

The .iaory OF the formation Of the
suliiess eravel denosits geologically
terInet9 drift" OF he Sierra Nevada,
mas beef yarioasiy explained by different
scientists, practical miners and ordinary
observers. Professor Whitney adopts
the gaciel theory, which falls very short
OF giving satisfaction; others give the
claclo. aqueous theory-of ice and water
combined how the work was car
ried on none can explain. The favorite
theory of miners and others who have
given bat superficial examination OF the
subject il that OF the Dead Blue,
River" flowing from north to south IN
tha channel OF the great blue lead,
through the entire length at the gold
bearing gravel deposits. The fallacy of
this is as easily shown as any of the 9th
era. Recently we had au interview with
FL. S Jacobs, an able and thorough min
ing engineer, VINO has spent many years
in the most studious and careful observ.
alton of the various geological aud
miuera ogicaI formations OF different
countries, and fourtten mouths of uudi-
y,ded attention to the auriferons gravel
of the Sierra, in that time traversiug the
mountain rauge and studying every hill
and channel from Mariposa on the south
to Plumas county on the north. The
result of his studies will some day be
published in comprehensive form, and
will certainly attract the attention of
scientists throughout the world. Mr..
Jacobs readily d'.proves the glacial the
ory of professor Whitney, ms well at that
Of the ancient Blue river" but contends
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-09-13
ANOTHER NEW LIGHT.

An intensified gaslight, by some called
"abocarbon light" is attracting con-
siderable attention in England at pres
ent. Its special advantages are that it
economies the consumption and i'm
proves the quality OF the gas. and IN
wolves no change in mains, meters or
piping, or the general apparatus of gas
service. 1t is also claimed by the pat
entees that albo-carbon causes no OBJ
struction and leaves no residuum; and
that the evaportion of the substance
under beat is SO thorough that vessels in
which it is used may be replenished
without any fear of accumulating de-
posits. A variety OF interesting photo
metric tests We're recently applied to this
light at an exhibition in London; aud
one Of the most pleasing effects pro-
duced was that OF its hue. which was
cheerful end Sunny as well as intensely
brilliant; and the shadows cast by ob-
jects within its range were OF u subdued
tone quite different from the intense
darkness that contrasts so unpleasanty
with the moonlight brightness of the
electric light, which requires at present
for it's production elaborated machinery
not needed in connection with albo-
carbon. This substance, used as an ad-
junct to gas light, imparts to the latter
a warm. sustained and steady light, that
does not, in spite of its strength. fatigue
or discommode the eye. As employed
as an auxiliary to common gas. the i'm
proved light consist of some properties
of pure white carbon in the solid form of
cylinders, having much the appearance
of sticks of pure white candy. The ap-
paratus required TO adapt the feeder and
enricher to an ordinary gas.burner is so
simple that it demands u management
no more skillful than that needed TO fill
and trim conmon table lamp Min
ing and Scientific Press.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-09-13
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IHAvE
IN received the Assessment Roll and original
lists OF property for the year A. D. 1879, from
the Assessor of Lincoln county, Nevada, and
the same IL in my Office for public inspection.
The Board OF Equalization will meet at their
office on Monday, September 18th. A. D.
1879 for the purpose of equalizing said roll, and
will continue in session from day to day until
and including Monday, the 9Th day Of
October. A. D. 1879. and all persons having
objections to make to said assessment must
present the same to said Board when In session.
J. M. HANFORD,
County Clerk and Ex.Ofncio Clerk Of the Board
of County Commissioners. se6-td.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-09-13
A MOUNTAIN RAMS HEAD IMBEpDED IN

A MOUNTAIN RAMS HEAD IMBEDDED IN
A TREE--Quite a curiosity was found II
few days ago near the camp of the work.
men on the new toll road, near Yankee
Fork. 1t is II mountain rams head,
deeply i,nb -dded in pine tree, and
about six feet from the ground. The
right horn is outside and cnrls partly
around the tree, while the front of the
skull and most OF the left horn is covered
with the growth of wood. The tree is
thrifty pine fifteen inches. How that
rams head came there will always re.
main mystery to scientists. but men OF
the mountains, who are familiar with
the fighting propensities Of the wild buck
can easily explain it. The ram, whose
head is now part of the tree, stood on
the upper side of the hill, while his
enemy stood near what was then pine
saplng. When the present relic made
q rush at ram No. 2, the latter stepped
to one side, and the old warriors head,
coming in contact with the young tree,
split it wide enough for one horn to
enter, and be was left dangling at the
mercy of the foe. The rest is easily
guessed. The survivor of the fight de-
liberately butted bis unfortunate advers-
sary until there was nothing left of him
but the shull and horns fast n the wood.
Fred Myers. one of the proprietors OF
the tol. road, will have that portion OF
the tree containing the ram S bead sent
to the Smithsonian Institute. 1t will be
rare curiosity. and one that cannot be
duplicated. - Yankee Fork (Idaho)
Herald.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-09-13
Dissolution Notice.

NJOT1oE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
lNco.partnership / heretofore existing between
the undersigned in the saloon business In
Bristol, is this day dissolved by mutual consent,
John wheatley Withdrawing from the Arm.
John Quinn will now carry on the business
as formerly at the old stand. pay all indebte d.
ness due by the firm and collect all outstanding
accounts. v
Bristol, Nevada, August %, 1879.
JOHN WHEATLEY,
aus0.s0d JOHN QUINN.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-09-13

The popularity Of the fly is that he
always returns to the same spot; but it is
characteristic of the mosquito that he
always returns to another spot. Thus
he differs from the leopard, which does
not change his spots. This is an i'm.
portant fact in natural history.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-09-13

At any one time Saturday hundred
Indian canoes were counted in the bay
opposite the city Of Seattle. w. T. The
aboriRines are from different reservations
on the Sound on their way on their on.
nual migration to the Puyallup hop
fields. where hundreds OF them are an
nually engaged harvesting the hop crop.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-09-13

Why THE SEA Is SALT.-The sea
depends on the disintegration Of rocks
On land for Its Stiffness. IL does not
originate in oceans and seas. Rains
wash it and hold it in solution as par.
ticl4s are liberated by violence. decom-
position and gradual action OF many
natural forces. All streamlets and rivers,
therefore, are constantly transporting
salt to the sea. If there is more than
cln be held in solution, then it accumu-
lates in masses at very deep points,
which, in the revolution to which matter
is subject, may again be stratam of
salt somewhere remote from where the
mass WAS formed. Thus the salt mines
OF Portland, and the vast horizontal bed
OF pure salt in Texas, as well as that
mountain of rock salt in Domingo, was
collected at the bottom of ancient seas,
which are now dry land remote FROM
water. There are places in Africa where
the process OF disintegration of salt from
water Is regularly going on, but there is
not water power enough to force 1t on
ward to the sea. Hence the particles
ure spread abroad and mixed up with the
soil The negroes OF Lslhul, in northern
Africa, have discovered its distribution
where there is no water to dissolve in
the ground, leach it, 1t that way they
separate the salt. BY evsporating the
water holding it in solution, an excellent
article for domestic purposes is produced
salt prevades the earth. 1t exists in the
grasses and most vegetable products or
which animals feed. In that way the,
derive enough IN most countries to NEE
the demands OF their natures. The!
require as much as civilized humanity
With them salt is necessary, as will
ourselves, for keepieg the organs o
vision in good condition. Stop the sup
ply and blindness would be UNIVERSAL
Scientific American.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-09-13

The yankees" have the reputation
OF being the most ingenious people in
the world, which is accounted for by the
struggles for the existence Of the nation
in the early days of its history. and the
comparatively high price of labor down
to the present time. Statistics bear out
this estimate. There are now in exist
enoe more than 2lS,000 United States
patents. There are but little over S0,-
600 English patents, $4,000 French
and 10000 Belgian and German patents
upon Inventions. In 1848 there were
over 1000 more English than American
patents, there being at that time 1000
Eogllsh, and something less than 5000
American. These figures show how in.
ventors of this country are progressing,
as compared with those OF other com.
tries in which the patent system prevails
my. Commercial Bulletin.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-09-13

JpoN IN ANCIENT BNGIAND-To retnrn
10 Eno,ana We f;na that in the reion Of
Edwsrd ri iron was 40 scarca that the
no,s snits and tryino.nans Of the roval
Eitchan wera c,assed among the kings
iawelsi Tn 70 the end of tbs fifteentb
csntnrv Eno,ish iron was not only dearer
hut inferior to that manufactured on the
Coni;nent Dnrino the fifteanth centnrv
.nsa;- .ne =. S'..oa nba,a a. 40 and
tho a'' timber he osV for smsItine il abounded
WA sn 49, na;,,a 500 heoan,a nnmsronSi in
.he M county ~ Ths landad nronr;a,ors
an,ersd anu % mo ths business eaperiy and
o,'u uot on,v - wera manv ancient bonsss an.
, .;',hod oy .harabn | hn, several nav man
aonM;rea uu roai,h ond tonndad fam;lias
1.et NV f,,.st % 80 n.ar o,ao whera WOOD
NO. no nj nlont;fn, ] iron was laroelv amalted
The ha Land however soon became denuded
80 trsas n oonssonance noe of The excnsive
nse Of charcoal for smelling; people be-
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-09-13
TIE ECOHp

All persons having business with this Office are
requested to address the RECORD PUBLISHING
COMPANY. We have no authorized Agents.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-13

Notice !s hereby given to tho public that
having successfully in every respect compile.
ted the first session OF my teaching thcvar Gus
Languages, have opened tn 8 week the win.
ter session with n comparatively larger num-
Der Of pupils, both ladies' and gentlemen. |
Am now actually engaged in giving lnstruc.
ton In six languages, viz: Latin, Greek, 1.-THE
knowledge Of which Is called classical educa-
tiOn) Hebrew, Spanish, French and German
End though the session has commenced, yet
new applications are still being made. and
may be made at any time, because there is NO
better and more suitable time for studying
than Just now. A special time IL set apart for
ladies who show now great anxiety to study
especially French or German, and for al that
during the day may be employed or engaged
In their offices, workshops, etc. Thus 1t has
been rendered easy for anybody and in any
condition 10 avail himself or herself OF that
study which Will either qualify or accomplish
them particularly since the terms are re-
duced and IL ost conycnient.' Above all make
use Of my German and French conversation
classes. A business man cannot yet along
without knowing German. slso cal once
more the attention to the fact that will give
preparatory instructions In every necessary
branch Of study for college:
We should not only consider that knowl
edge is gain, bu VIC should also choose IL com
petent teacher Apply by postal card or cal
on PROP. p. w. HOCHKEPPEL. at his office
No. 8 Almond Building, or at his residence
l4l5 Delaware avenue.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-13
y
LOCAL I'll NE TABLE.
NOVEMBER 10, 1878.


TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON.
For Phiiadelphis: z3I. 100 $40, s.Vo, 9So
1000 a. m: 1887, l23T 2so, 400, $50,
For New York: as7. a. m; 7o5, $50, 1887,
1879, SAC u. NJ. ton sundays; 2S1, S''o
p. IN.
For Baiumorc and Washington: 1851, 2lo,
. $50 a. IN; Lei, l.O4, .5ls, Y. N.
For Baltimore, 70S, Express On Sunday,
tor Baltimore and Washington: l2bl, 2l0,
s.39 a. IN.
For Baltimore and way stations: $50 a. M.
For New Castle: s2,, sl5 a. N, l.oS, $50
p. m.
For Delaware K. r.: e.lb II. m: los, $50 y.
No Sunday trains.
FOR Wilmington n Northern X. r.: 6.2b a.
m.;920 a. m: SIP. m; and SEQ p. m. Sat
urday's only. Hoop. IN.
Fer Delaware Western X. r.: 1920, b.30 p. IN.
Sunday trains, 1890 n. M.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
From Philadelphia: i2.45, 2.03, s.3+, s.lo a. M,
1903. l2.47, l.t2. 40. 6.l3, e.25, 100, 7t0,
Ills p. IN. On sundays: l2l3, 2O3, S@,
1910 a. m; 1885, ll,l5, y. III.
From Baltimore: Isl, $50 o. Ala M: 1927, l23l,
$50, Y.3o y. IN. On Sundays2.sl, am $50,
From Washington: 2.3l, a. m: l227, l237.
$3.50, 8.3o p. m. On sundays: 2Sl a. m;
5.36, 9.36 y. IN.
From New Castle: $50, 1910 a. m:
7lOp.m. No Sunday trains.
From Delaware X. r.: $50 a. IN; l2.lO, 40
y. IN.
FROM Wilmington Northern X. X; sos
0. IN. ii. 80 a. M; l4O p. m; and 7.35 p. m
Saturdays only, 1920.
From Delaware Western X. r.: 7.b5 II. H..
3.iOp. III. Sunday trains, 6p. IN.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE PHILADKL-
PHlA.
From Broad street and Washington avenue
730, 500. 1890, ll.+5 a. H.; 800, 400, 3.l5,
800, 6.l5 V.45. 80 p. Ii. On Sundays:
7.vS30 q. M; so, ll.3O p. IN.
r IN Thirty -Second and Market streets: 90,
7.3o, u. SO IA. m: 1925, 400 $50, II oc y. IN.
On ~undavs. 100. T30 n. NJ.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-13

TINE INCEST PlLLsDN EARTH ARE .jR ,ImMr
/ VEGETABLE LIVER Pills They never
grippe. sicken or weaken in their operation, 81 Id
hence they are the best pills ever offered es-
pecially for aKod pe0rle. They are II splen.
did Liver cure and elegant purgatlve mcdI-
cine. They operate pleasantly and mildly,
but thoroughly and etectualiy. They cure
Constipation or COs,iveness, Piles, Sicl
Headache, Bilousress, Weak Bowels, Dizi.
ness, Vertigo, Weak Nerves, all Liver afiec-
tons, general Aches over the system, they
mako better appetite, and in Rheumatism
Neuralgia and Headache, In connection with
our Celebrated Pain Searcher, a very speedy
cure is obtained. We have over 1000 re'eren
cents box, or five boxes for 81. Sent by mail
Principal Depot Fourth and King streets
Wilmington Del. Philadelphia Depot sOs
Arch street, Sold by dea ars and al countr
stores.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-13

TX 7uE STATE Of Georgia at the last
election 8, 1873 votes elected three Con-
gressmen in three respective districts,
while in Iowa it took 90, $50 votes to
elect similar number in three respcc-
tvs districts. Comparatively speaking,
it took a little over ten voters in Iowa
to counteract one vote in Georgia, or in
other " ords one vote in Georgia is
worth ton votes in Iowa. This is what
intimidation and bulldozing in the
South have led to.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-13

A DIRECT VOTE was reached in the
House OF Representative on Friday
on the William and Mary college bill
and it was defeated by a vote of 81 TO
l27. This bill was to indemnify vii.
liam and Mary's College for occupa-
ton during tho rebellion by the Union
Army and for damages done to the in
stitution. Tn. decisive vote by which
the bill was defeated, shows that there
is but poor chance for rebel claims to
be passed by the present Congress,
though the Democrat voted SO to 81 in
favor of it and the Republicans voted
90 to 7 against it. Of the Republicans,
in favor, Brogden, Joreenson, Rainey
aua Smalls were from the South, and
Br-ntano, Cox and Loring from the
North. uf the 81 Democrats who vo-
ted against the bill, only two We're from
the South: Caldwell Of Tennessee, and
II onerahle James Williams of Delaware.
As usual upon all questions where a
principle is involved, the Delaware
Representative is ready to sacrifice
party to principle, and give vote Of
which he need at no time be ashamed.
We took occ ason once before to say
that the legislation of the nation
would be sound and healtLful if left
in the hands Of such men as Mr.. Will
liams of Delaware, and the vote he
cast ON the William and Mary college
bill showed that We were right in our
estimation OF the man.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-13

Nh. CHoATB has finished his areu-
m-nt on the Fitz John Porter case, and
now the three judges have retired to
deliberate and max. up verdict. 1t
need not surprise the public TO see
Porter reinsta,ed, with thirteen years
back pay allowed to him. 1t will be
recollected that lie was ccurtmartaled
and dismissed from the army for disc
bedience which resulted in the defeat
of the Union forces at the second battle
of Bull Run. TX Rebel officers how
ever have testified that Porter was
strictly loyal, and through their testi-
mony he viii no dolbt be rpinstated.
Why not prove next by tx rebels that
jeff. DAVIS was not disloyal'
Daily Republican., 1879-01-13

NOTWITHSTANDING THE opposition wa
ged against Representative Dean Ivy his
own party, he is looming up as the
leading member Of the Legislature, as
the Levy Court close corporations " Il
find out before his committee i. through
with them. While Mr.. Dean is about
it we would suggest that the taxpayers
of New Castle county would like tc
know what the perquisites OF the Clerk
OF the Peace are worth in the course Of
a year.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-13

Government to idemnify the State for a
debt which Injured more to the benefit
of the South during the war, than 10
the North. 1t is a matter for congratu-
lation that th. war claim win soon be
obliterated, and then az We have said
before, let the remembrance of it he
buried in the CORY grave OF the past.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-13

We ARB GLAD 10 welcome the Morn
Z lie, aid to our assistance in urging
reduction of the number Of the Jus
ices of the Peace in the City of Will
mington. This is something We have
been advocating for months past, and
though We did not recommend a divis.
ion of the State into judicial districts,
we will cheerfully support our contem-
porary in that view of the subject, be-
lieving it to he good one.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-13
CYRUS STERN.
NO. Ill MARKET ST.,
The CIothier, The Tailor.

And tho NOTION and FURNISHING
stantial overcoats and Clothing for Men
Youths, and Boys One low price, 8 oti 4
cash Prices to suit these time. Travelling
Bags, Bundle Straps, Umbrellas, Gum Goats.
Logging, Shirts, Underwear, Neckwear, col
lars, Ties, Cuffs Gloves, Money Purses,
Pocket Books, Penknives New Methodist
Hymnal in variety. Dsciplne's and Alma
macs for 1879. American Agriculturlst Club
81 ~ and splendid premium. dc2l.d&wt
Daily Republican., 1879-01-13

THE North Amricnn Reriew, for Jan
uary 1879, has just been laid upon our
table, and we are pleased to note that
the publishers A. Appleton and Com
pany $40 and 81 Broadway New York
have resolved to publish it monthly
hereafter instead of bi-monthl y and to
reduce the price from $l.0o to 50 cents
per copy. Notwithstanding this change
the Rr'iem has lost none Of its excel
lence. The editor Mr.. Rice exhibits
rare ability and sagacity in the selec-
ton Of such articles as apply to the
present and all the leading questions
of the day are handled in an able and
practical manner. We welcome the re-
view to our table.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-13

A CARD.-To all VINO are 7-Hering irem
n the intiscretions of youth, ner YOU
weakness, early decay, loss Of manhood, etc
| will send you receipt tnat will cure you
FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by a missionary In South
America. Send self addressed envelope tt
Rev. Joseph r. Inman Station ID. Bible
House. New York CITY
Daily Republican., 1879-01-13

TnE NEWARK Ledger man has shown
his ability to cope with Faithful and
fearless" and we are content, only we
shall keep off at safe distance.