davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-01-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

The attention of the pubici is called to the
Daily and Weekly issues of this widely cir
culated journal The dissemination of sound
doctrines should command the earnest sup
port of every true friend of the Union and
the Constitution, Anxious to furnish-not
only to political friends but also to the gem
eral reader of all classes and political com
pleXions-a first class journal, the Publisher
now offers one not eXceled in point OF excel
lence by any other newspaper, and unhesi-
tatingly challenges comparison with the best
and most successful dailies published in the
Union. I'll
THE GAZErTE-Daily and Weekly-will
be the firm and con sistent advocate of Dem
ocratic principles il. will be independent in
all things and neutral in nothing;it will con-
tnue to be the bold and fearless defender Of
the Union, the Constitution and the Laws,
and it will make unceasing and unyieldins
warfare upon all forms of Wrong, Abuse
and Venality that show themselves among
the people or in the administration OF the
General State or Municipal Government.
The Home and Family Circle will not be
forgotten. AS often us practicable interest
ing miscellaneous mailer will be published
Nothing Will be found in its columns thai
should be excluded from any readers notice
IL will be essentially Home and Family pa-
per, as well as political journal. In fact
every department will be so conducted as 10
give entire satisfaction and present the APP
pearance of a live, wide-awal<e, and go ahead
journal.
Particular attention is directed to the great
improvements hat nave beer made in THE
WEEKLY GAZETTE. 1t is now one of the
cheapest and most attractive publications III
;he world. Each number is filled with care
fully selected poetry stories, news, editorial
criticisms, and all kinds of choice reading
for all classes OF readers.
TERMS OF THE DAILY.-One copy, one
year. in advance, S.; six months. 50; three
months. 81 80 lor any less period mt the rate
of 50 cents per month. Postage prepaid al
this office.
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY One copy. one
year iii ADVANCE. ST. Postage prepaid at this
Office. Special rates TO clubs. 4.Us
99,- The above terms will be rigidly adhered
to. Drafts ON Rat imoreor Posiof1ice orders
payable to the order Of the Publsher, being
safer, are preferable toany other mode of re
mitiance. All who send money by ltx press
must prepay Express charges Specimen
copies Df the Daily and Weekly sent gratis
Oh application at this Office. Address
THE GAZETTE,
142 W Baltimore Street, Baltimore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-01-01
ROCK BOTTOM PRICES,
FOR CASE,

saving the discounts, instead of pay
ing interest. Therefore we can give
to the close cash buyer advantages
that but few can offer. Our clerks
are polite and attentive; know moth
ing but square dealing have been
taught to appreciate the trade of the
humble as we'll as that of the great.
Willis. our stock at present Is greater
and more varied than any other in
town, we promise that
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-07
SPECULATION.

the event that a charcoal injection was the
turning point in Garfield's case. The Italian
burners hearing of the event have advanced
the price of the commodity cent bushel. =
Carson APPEAL.
When the merchants of San Francisco
heard that the President was certain to die a
corner in black cambria was formed and the
price of that com modify advanced, This IS
given on the authority OF a San Francisco
newspaper. The Italian charcoal burners of
Eureka speculated in a remed that gave re-
newal Of life the Bay merchants specialized
on the patriotism of a hoped-for affection Of
tho people. The coaI-burners are the more
worthy Of praise in this case.-Foothill lid
ings.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-07

And in accordance with law and n order Of the Board
Of Trustees made the 18th day Of July 1884, so many
shares Of each parcel of such stock may be
will be sold at public auction, the Office OF the Com
pany, Carson City, Nevada, SATURDAY, THE SEVEN.
TENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1881, at the hour Of
O'Clock Of said day, to pay said delinquent
thereon together With costs Of advertising and
4 ths sa1e. C.P. MASON, Secretary
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-07
A CARD.

ITO THE PATRONS OF HOMEOPATHY:
DIR. l. L. KING, who takes my Office and practice in
this city about the first weekn September il graduate
Of the old and welesablshed Homeopathic College Of
Cleveland. Ohio. The Dr. comes well recommended by
city l cheerfully invite all Of the patrons Of
the Homeopathic school to call and give him trial
respectfully, L A HERRICK.
Carson City, New, August g. 1881.
(Tribune please oopy)
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-07

fNHILLED CAR WHEEL GRINDING
~ COMPANY.-LOcaton OF principal place of business,
Carson City, Nevada.-Notice- denduentupon
the following described stock of assessment
(No levied the 18th day of July, 1884, the several
amounts set opposite the the respective share
holders as follows:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-07

The Reese River Reville heads its account
OF the attempted robbery Of the c. P. train
particulars of the Accident" The only ac-
cident that happened was to the robbers, they
got the wrong train.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-07

The Carson APPEAL has commenced Wig
orous contest with the San Francisco Daily
Exchange. They both desire to be known as
the boss thief.-Gazette.
If you think we have any stolen bosses
concealed about our persons, search us.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-07

A New Hampshire bridegroom while on
his wedding tour put his arm out of the win
dow and it was taken off by a passing freight
train. In few hours he was dead. This sad
accident conveys great moral lesson. Had
his arm been around the waist of his wife in
stead of fooling with freight train, with
which he appears to have had but q passing
acquaintance, he would have been live man
to-day. A man who goes on bridal trip and
hangs out of a car window is not worth saw
ing anyhow.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

II N Z
ond Judicial District Of the State Of Nevada in and for
the County of Ormsby.
" -. =. DA'o""' Notice to Creditors Of said
TIC rpEDIropS lnsOlvent
Pursuant to order of the Eon S. D. King, Judge Of
the District Court Of the Second judicial Disrc. the
State Of Nevada in and for the County Of Ormsby
Notice hereby given to all the creditors Of said nsolv
ent R. Brown, to Re and appear before the said Judge
in open Court at the Courtroom of said Court in Carson
City, in the said County Of Ormsby, on the TWENTY
FOURTH day of SEPTEMBER, A. D. 1881, at 10 o'clock
Of that day. then and there to show cause. any they
can, why the prayer of said nsolvent should not be
granted and assignment of his estate be made and he
be discharged from his debts and liabilities in
of the statute in such made and provided and in the
meantime all proceedings against said nsolvent be stayed
WITNESS my hand and the seal Of said Court this 18th
IL. 81 day Of August, A. D. 1881. -
aug16-td n. D. HATCH, Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-07
THE PRESIDENT.

At last accounts the President had taken
his long journey from Washington to
Long Branch in safety and was comfortably
fixed in one of the Long Branch cottages
with q bracing sea breeze taking the place of
the malarious atmosphere of the White
House. It was the doctors last resort and
the prayers of the Nation go up for the Pres
ident's recovery. Another day or two will
probably settle the question of his life or
death. At the present writing the sgns
are hopeful.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-07

Silver State Some of our exchanges in
the western part Of the State are attempting
to use the Scriptures in their discussion of
some features of the land question. They
quote what they claim to be founded in the
Bible as glibly as any civilized Christian, but
in most every instance the quotations are
taken from the Reports of the Interior De-
partment, Gulliver's Travels, or Anne Dick
inson's lectures on the rights of women.
Some wag has undoubtedly palmed these
books on them for the Bible or the new re-
vision.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-07

A thirteen-year old Arizona girl accused a
Mexican boy to her father of having in
suited her, saw the boy whipped to death,
and then confessed that the boy had not in
suited her at all. That girl is wasting her
time in Arizona. She should como to San
Francisco, put up at a first-class hotel and
set up in business as professional black
mailer. She is evidently possessed of an
audacity, ingenuity and cruelty which. with
the assistance of an Intelligent private detec
tive or two, would soon make a snug little
fortune for her here's. f. Stock Report
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-07

Cincinnati Commercial: While Nevada
grows weary of the burden of State Gov
eminent, there is a movement on foot in Cali
fornia for the division of the State, the South
ern part flocking by itself. The Southern
Californians find the State Offices and pa
tronage monopolized by those of the north
ern part, and are dissatisfied. 1t is probable,
however. that if the separation were to take
place, those engaged in it would be heartily
tired of it in a short time. The State as it is
is not extravagantly large, and its diversity
of climate and production is advantageous.
keene went from Pine street to Wall street
with $l0,o00,0O0. The newspapers booked
him in a match with Vanderbilt, Gould and
Sage. He dropped million the first year
and three millions the next. 1t was thought
by his friends that he spent the first million
just to learn the ways of the mon he intended
to cinch.i The first years tuition does not ap-
pear to have satisfied him, for he spent S.
0OO, GOO to learn some more. Learning all
about Vanderbilt, Gould and Sage must be a
very interesting study for man with money.
learned leading editorial in the pa,er
founded by Horace Greeley, and edited, ad
honeymoon, by John Hay, the poet of the
pantaloOns, is as follows:
"Now Sirius, and for every dog his day
Likewise for the barking dog who antagon-
ICES the moon and bays it, to the promotion
insomnia in his immediate neighborhood-
his night. But why the dog-star, why the
dog-days and dog nights, why even the dog
himself, who knows? For none of them can
the orderly and well-disposed citizen who
does not desire to see his neighbours cat
made unhappy, the wayfaring man lacerated,
or even the predatory rat tortured, see any
reason for being. Still, here is the dog, and
here are the dog-oays. Days which seem to
belong exclusively to the dog. For though
the fly. Infatuated by the moist and sticky
atmosphere. the mosquito thirsty with long
drouth, and the Summer hotel keepe
hungry from Information, bend all their
energies to phlebotomy in these perspiring,
weary days. it is only the dog that takes it
upon himself while his star is in the ascend.
ant to 90 misersbly mad and poison incura-
bly, whomsoever he takes notion to taste
Of" Etc :, etc.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-02-26

Mr.. A. drinks because his doctor
has recommended him to take lit
tie. Mr.. b. bncause his doctor has
ordered him not, and he hates
quackery. Mr. c.. takes a drop be-
cause he is wet. Mr.. d. because he
is dry. Mr.. Z. because he feels
something rising. Mr.. f. because
he feels a kind of sinking. Mr.. G..
because he is going to see a friend
off to America. Mr.. II. because he
has a friend home from Australia.
Mr.. /. because he's hot in the even
ing. Mr.. *. because he's cola in the
morning. Mr.. l.. because he' got
pain in his head. Mr.. NJ. because he's
got a pain in his side. Mr.. n. be-
cause he's got pain in his back.
Mr.. o. because he's got a pain in his
chest. Mr.. P. because he's got
pain all over him. Mr.. Q. because
he feels light and happy. Mr.. r
because he feels heavy and misera-
BILE. Mr.. S. because he's married.
MIR, t. because he isn't. Mr.. V.
because he has no friends and enjoys
a glass by himself. Mr.. w. because
he likes to see his friends around
him. Mr.. Y. because his uncle left
him a legacy. Mr.. Y. because his
aunt nut hun off without shilling.
Mr.. I've should be happy to in
form our readers what Mr.. Us rea-
sons are for drinking, but, putting
the question to him, he was found
to be unable to answer.-HOm0eo-
DdtIiic H0rtd.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-02-26
THE NASHVILLE BANNER.

Those wishing to be supplied with the
freshest secular, religious, political, financi-
al and commercial news, domestic and for
eign, are advised to subscribe immediately
for the Nashville Banner, published daily
and weekly, at y North Cherry street, Nash
vile, Tenn, by the Nashville Banner Pub
fishing Company. 1t is uneXcelled in enter
prise, independent democratic in politics,
frank and fearless in expression, strictly ac-
curate in its reports of local and other mar
kets, and during the past twelve months has
been more widely read and received more
substantial proofs ofpublic favor than any
newspaper in Tennessee. The Daily issued
at o'clock p. m, contains thirty-two col
umns of Intelligence, much oft being from
every part of the globe, and furnished by
the Westhrn Association Press, besides the
latest important news from reliable cores
pondentS in Washington, New York, Lon
don Paris and in every place of note in the
state. The Daily is delivered in the towns
within one hundred and fifty miles of Nash
vile, by carriers, for SIS per year; $3.50 for
six months, Sl.95 for three months; Csc for
one month, and 15c per week; and sent free
of postage 10 any address in any part of the
globe, at the same price. The Weekly, iSSu-
ed every Thursday, has thirty-six columns
of choice reading matter, selected with great
care especially for the benefit of the large
and intelligent class among whom it circu-
lates, embracing vast deal of Information
regarding the farm and the household, with
abundant topics of interest to both seller
and buyer. The literary department receiv-
es special attention, short stories and sketch
es, as well as the best of poetry, being selec-
ted with reference 10 the tastes OF old ana
young. The Weekly is furnished to single
subscribers at one dollar per year, the
CHRONICLE and BANNER at So. Extra in
ducements offered agents, who will find it
profitable to extend the circulation of the
paper. Send for specimen copies, which will
be sent free. AS the sessions of Congress
and the general assembly of Tennessee, he
Inauguration of president, the election of
a United States senator from Tennessee and
the struggle for the Congress, will make a
newspaper especially desireble for 1881 The
public are asked to give the BANNER a trial
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-02-26
WHY'S it,

No bank will keep a drinking
cashier.
No merchant will hirea clerk who
he knows spends his money at drink
ing bars.
No one will hire a drinking man
for a school teacher.
No church will hire drinking
minister.
No railroad will employ a drink
ing conductor or an engineer who
drinks.
Why is it that these same people
who discriminate against drinking
men do not vote with the temper
ance men in their efforts to stay the
influences which constantly disqual-
ify men for their employment II
one-half Of our young men are de-
barred from employment on account
of drinking habits, it lessons COM
petition and must incresae the ag-
gregate paid for help which would
otherwise be paid if no one was bar
red by dissipation. How long until
business men will look at temper
ance as a blessing in every sense p
The Signal.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-02-26
A Word to Boys.

What do you think, young
friends, of hundreds of thousands
who are trying to cheat themselves
and others into the belief that alcO-
hoiic drinks are good for them ?
Are they not to be pitied and blam-
ed? Do you want to be one of these
wretched men? If we are to have
drunkards in the future, some of
them are to come from the boys to
whom | am writing, and l ask you
again if you want to be one of these
men? No! OF course you do not.
Well, have plan for you that
is just as sure to save you from such
as the sun is to rise tomorrow morn
ing. 1t never failed; it never will
fail; and ] think it is worth know
ing. NeUer touch liquor IN any form.
That is the plan, and it is not only
worth knowing, but it is worth put
ting into practice.
| know you do not drink now,
and it seems to me as if you never
would but your temptation will
come, and it will probably come in
this way: You will find yourself
some time with a number of COM
panions, and they will have bottle
of wine on the table. They will
drink and offer it to you. They will
regard it as a manly practice, and
very likely they will look upon you
as milksOp if you do not indulge
with them. Then what will you do
Ell? What will you do? Will
you say, "boys, none of that stuff
for me! l know better than to drink
that ~ Or viii you take the glass,
with your commOnsense protesting,
and your conscience making the
whole draught bitter, and feeling
that you have damaged yourself,
and then go off with hot head and
skulking soul that at once begins to
make apologies for its self, just as
the soul of Col. Backus does, and
will keep doing all his life ?-Dr. j..
q. Holland.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-02-26
TIE BEST paper! TRY n!
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.
oeth xE-AR.
The Scientific American.

The Scientific American is a large First
Glass Weekly Newspaper of Sixteen Pages,
printed in the most beautiful style, profuse-
ly illustrated with splendid engrayings,
representing the newest inventions and the
most recent advances in the arts of sciences,
Including New and Interesting Facts in
Agriculture, Horticulture, the Home, Medi-
cal Progress, Social Science, Natural His
tory, Geology, Astronomy. The most valu-
able practical papers, by eminent writers In
all departments of Science, VIII be found In
the Scientific American.
Terms, S. 20 per year, 81 90 halfyear, which
includes postage. Discount 10 Agents.
Single copies, ten cents. Sold by all news
dealers. Remit by postal order TO MUM d
Co., Publishers, 81 Park Row, New York.
PATENTS In connection with the
Messrs. Mum d Co. are Solicitors OF Ameri-
can and Foreign Patents, have had IS years
experience, and now have the largest estab-
lishment in the world. Patents are obtain
ed on the best terms. A special notice Is
made in the Scientific American OF all In
Ventions patented through this Agency,
with the name and residence OF the Paten-
public attention is directed 10 the merits of
the new patent, and sales or introduction
often easily effected.
Any person who has made new dis
covery or invention, can ascertain, free OF
charge, whether patent can probably be
obtained, by writing to Mum 4 Go. We also
send free our Hand Book about the Patent
Laws, Patents, Caveats, Trade Marks, their
costs, and how procured, with hints for pro-
curing advance on inventions. Address for
the paper, or concerning patents,
MUM & CO., 81 Park Row, y. y.
Branch Office, cor. + & eth SITS, Washing
ton, u. @. Nov. 0-'S0-tf.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-02-26
Godey,s Lady.s Book for March

GOdey's Lady'S Book for March
Is one of the best issued in many
years. The steel plate engraving is
a scene from "David Copperfeld, F"
and, lie all Mr.. Darley's drawings,
is true to life. The Fashion Plates
are superb and natural in color. The
complete novel by Robt. G. Meyers,
entitled "St. Murphy's Organ" is
well told, and will keep the readers
interest, from chapter 1. to the end.
There is also a good variety of
choice short stories, poems, and
sketches; a valuable chapter on
Frugal Art, full of good, sensible di-
rections that anybody can follow /;
the usual full array in the Work
and Fashion Departments, of useful
hints, directions, and reviews ; an
array of recipes that make hungry
mouths water, and amusements,
puzzles, and games that will make
the children jubilant and happy a
drawing and plan of a picturesque
suburban villa, and the genial Old
Armchair. And in addition to all
these, there is a diagram pattern for
a child's dress, and a beautiful col
ored pattern for lady's shopping
bag. We can recommend this old
favorite magazine to our readers,
because of its pure and elevated
tone, as a safe companion. We
will receive subscriptions at this Of
fec and furnish the CHRONICLE and
Godey's Lady's Book each for one
year for the low price of 81 90 per
annum.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-02-26
NTan's Duty to Grow.

We grow only when we become
more and more ourselves, our best
selves, our truest selves, the selves
that God made us to be. We do not
grow when we try to be like this
man or that, to strive for this mans
wit or that mans scope, to become
like this saint or that genius. The
rose grows when it unfolds into q
rose, not when it tries to become
any other shrub or flower. The palm
springs erect to heaven, and grows
up a palm the vine creeps and
hangs, and swings in the air, and
pours fragrance on the breeze, and
grows into a vine. Thus God has
made each of us to be something, to
have a real place and do real
work in this world, and that our
own work, which no one else can
do. If we are faithful to the inner
light of our own convictions, AMI TO
the daily duties which God sends to
US, we shall grow. With glad sur
prise we shall find ourselves becom-
ing genuine and real plants, of use
or beauty, in the garden of our God.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-02-26
IN Know That"

A London paper has heard of a
case where a drolI fellow named
Scrubs got into a first class railway
carriage, before smoking carriages
were invented. In the carriage was
seated a sour-looking old gentleman.
After the train had started, Scrubs
took out his pipe.
"You mustn't smoke here" at
once said the old gentleman.
81 know that" replied Scrubs.
He then calmly filed his pipe.
"Did ] not tell you," said the O. g.
again ''that you can't smoke here?''
81 know that" gloomily replied
Scrubs, taking out his fusee box.
He lit fusee but how the old gent.
was dreadful.
"You shan't smoke here sir ~ he
shrieked.
81 know that" added Scrubs,
allowing the fusee to exhaust itself,
when he lit another and another
the stencil was awful, the smoke
suffocating.
The o. g. coughing and sputtering
struggled for words. You'd bet
ter smkoe," said he.
81 know that" replied Scrubs,
applying the blazing fusee to the
expectant pipe.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-02-26
Anew Way 90 Propose Marriage.

The tide is turning at last. A
young man in Nelson county, Iowa
armed himself with d revolver and
sailed out to shoot young woman
who had declined the offer ''f mis-
hand. But she was up to snuff.
She read the papers and frequently
seen accounts of similar affairs, quiz
city resolving that no discarded low
er could make "a victim of her, not
if the court, or rather the courted,
understood herself. When the
young man arrived at the house on
his deadly mission he fonnd the fair
but cruel one in the kitchen doing
the weeks ironing. She didn't ap-
pear to suspect and he expected to
have an easy time preparing her for
the coroner but when he reached
around to THE pistol pocket, with
the remark that her time had come,
she stated, ''I guess not" and
knocked him down with the fat
iron, demolishing his nose and front
teeth. Then she gave him the
scalding contents of a tea kettle that
was singing ON the stove, and when
the family came in, she was mop
ping the floor with him. The next
time he proposes and is refused he
will probably conclude that that
settles it.