emanuelaboros/americanstories-1850-1890 huggingface dataset:
Year: 1880

VS.. BRADFORD MINING COMPANY. Def. DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED Ii out of the District Court Of the Sixth Judi elsl District Of the State of Nevada. In and for the county Of Eureka, on the 2lst day Of Feb rusrys A d. lsso. in favor Of John II. Roberts, plaintiff, and against Brsdford Mining Com psny. defendant. for the sum of Nineteen Hun dred and SIX and $500 Dollars lsi 800 4sl, in u 5. gold coin, damages. with interest thereon 1t the rate OF ten per cent per annun. in like gold coin. until paid, together with Fifty and eighty one hundredta Dollars 1850 SOL, q. s. gold coin, costs q suit, have on this Path day Of February, A. d. 1850. levied ON the following mining property belonging TO the Bradford Mining Company, situated on Prospect Noun tain, in the Eureka Mining District. Eureka county State OF Nevads, and more particularly described as follows, to wit: MISUNDERSTANDING one Thousand Il ,o00l feet located April -. 1870. by J. Sullivan, L. c. Lstsen. M Esrtnett, NJ Murphy, and ]. W. Sullivan. Orange No. l-containing six hundred 1900 feet. located June IA. 1870, by Wesley c. Chill ders and A. Monroe. Quinee-con aiming six hundred 1000 feet, located June IA, 1870, by Wesley C. childers and Orange No. 2-containing four hundred t4Ool feet, located August 6. 1870, by Wesley c. Chflders. May Flower-Containing six hundred (60ol feet, located May, 4 1872, by NJ. McGeary, J. A. Nesbitt and p. MeGeary. Nesbitt Tunnel Site-Located May p, 1872, by j. A. Nesbitt, and described in the Mining Rec ords Of Eureka Mining District, State Of Nevada as follows, to wit: Commencing at this notice and Monument on the east aide Of Pres peet Mountain, and IN Eureka Mining District, and at the head Of the canyon which runs up from the northern portion Of the basin at the head Of New York Canyon, toward the Valentine mine. and about one hundred and nifty feet in 8 northwesteriy direction from the mouth Of their tunnel, and about nifty feet north from q lob HIN NJ r-aLa M NAN - -.. H.
Year: 1870

SIT In my sorrow a-weary, alone; 1 have nothing sweet to hope or remember, For the Spring o tn year and of life has flown 'Tis the widest night o. the wild December, And dark in my spirit and dark in my chamber. 1 sit and list to the steps in the street, Going and coming, coming and going And the winds at my shutter they blow and beat; 'Tis the middle of night and the clouds are And the winds are bitterly beating and blowing. I list to the steps as they come and go. And my heart sinks down so low, so low; No step is stayed from me by the showing, Nor stayed by the wind so bitterly blowing think of the ships that are out at sea, or the wheels in tn cold black waters turning; And my head is SICK and my heart is yearning, AS think Of the wheels in the black waters turning. or the mother think by her sick baby's bed, Away in her cabin as lonesome and dreary, OF her patience so sweet, and her silence SO With cries OF the hungry wolf hid in the prairie. think of all things In the world that are sad; or children in hOmesck and cOmfOrtless places; OF prisons, Of dungeons of men that are mad; or wicked, unwOmanly light in the faces OF women that fortune has wrOnged with disgraces. think of a dear little sunIighted head, That came where no hand of US all could deliver; And craEed with the cruelest pain went to bed Where the sheets were the foam-frette1 waves Poor darling may God in his mercy forgive her. The footsteps grow faint and more faint in the snow I put back the curtain in very despairing; The masts cr0ak and grOan as tn winds come and And the light in the lighthouse all weirdIy is Butwhat glory is this, in the gloom of rdespaiaring see at the window just over the street, A maid in the lamp-light her lOve-letter reading. Her red mouth is smiling, her news is so sweet; And the heart in my bosom is cured Of its As look on the maiden her love-Ietter reading She has finished the letter. and folding it, kisses, And hides it-a secret too sacred to know; And now in the heRrt
Year: 1850

90 QUICAesCOHID 4uLCkI"eGEtdL EktVUCs ton OF Prices! THE undersigned begs leave to return bis &C. L acknowledgements to the good citizens of this city, and the public at large, for their liberal pat. roma &c during the lastthree years, and also to ten der his saddle horses, hacks, buggies, and person. al services, as well as the services Of other expe rienced drivers, to convey passengers to and from all points accessible in the country. His prices to and from the following places are ssfollOws: To Bowling Green so cents. = To Noix Creek church, - 90 do To Buffalo church, or Springs, 90 do Other conveyances and distances on the most terms. II. W. P. WOOTTEN. June 18th, 1s50.-H
Year: 1890

the Penitepttary. Detective Bolton Rogers. who returned from walls Walla yesterday, states that David Dennsy. the qusndom hero Of the county jail, made another attempt to COM NIT suicide last Friday by cutting one OF the veins In his left wrist with Q piece of Tin and bleeding 10 death. He obtained the tin in the yard of the penitentiary where he takes his daily ex- ercise. Dsnney was discovered In the act Of cutting his wrist and his attempted sui. eide failed. 1t Is notable phase of Den. ney's alleged insanity that he never at tempts suicide unless some one is conven. icntly near TO prevent the rash act.
Year: 1850

HIGH SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. AS BOARDERS AND DAY PUPILS, 'Car0ndslet street, near ST. Joseph, established in 1872 under the supeflnteneence of the MISSES ELLISON from Lon. Tins Institution, conducted the best plans Of young ladies' in all the solid and ornamental branches reGu- site to complete and finished education. TERMS and other particulars may be known on appica- deet street. ala 10
Year: 1850

i ly recommended for the cure Of dyspepsia, I'm digestion, hatulency, general debility, liver COM plants, and all the train Of symptoms commonly called nervous affections. u IS ono ofthe most de- sirablc toncc ever offered to tho public II creates a healthy action throughout the system. restores the appetite, equaizes The circulation. gives tone and energy to the system, and creates a power of resistance to diseases rarely obtained II IL pure ly vegetable composition, and recommends itself the attention Of those suffering from the above dis orders. For sale by X. S. Patterson and u. ID. & w. IA. GILMAN, Washington, ID. &. Orders received by the general agents for the proprietor, VIM. t. HICKS co, 10 and l5l Front streets. New Yerk. April 10 DIR w&wly
Year: 1850

THE NEW POSTMASTER GENERAL.-The Washington correspondent of the Whining ton N. O. Commercial, says: Steward is as dead as a mackeral,' po- litically, here--the Postmaster General, N. K. Hall, was the head and the front of the opposition to the higher law gentleman in western New York, and knows the dema- gogue well, thatis quite enough to make the new postmaster popular in all the South; he was the law partner of the President, his personal friend, and is an amiable, intelIi. gent, liberal, highminded gentleman. GEoRcIA.-The Savannah Georgian of the list inst. says: We have just conversed with an intelligent planter residing in Will. kinson. He informs us that in his county in Laurens, Twiggs, Baldwin, etc., the pros: pect is good for fair crop of cotton. The corn has suffered materially. Within the last three weeks the cotton has made i'm. mense progress.
Year: 1870

Painful AccIdsnts-C. W. EvERs. of the Bowling Green .SeatineI met with a serious ac- cident on Friday last, about four miles south of Perrysburg. He was driving in his suky when the horse took fright and run away. In his eff forts to hold the horse he was kicked from the sulky and was left in helpless condition for near an hour. DR.. PEcK was called to his as sistance, and found him considerably bruised, with ankle dislocated
Year: 1860

To The young men Of Dallas County Re- member tlist an expedition will be organ lied at Lost Valley, in Jack County, on the 10Th of January next, to go ont against the Indians, that are now depredating upon our Western and Northwestern Frontier. All persons who wish to join the expedition, will please report themselves ready for SER vice to DR.. D. Il. Iglehart, Elias Baum, A. }. Hood and II. w. Norton, the Central Com mittec at Weathcrford, Parker County, Texas. The arms required, are six-shooters, and shot-guus, or rifles. Every six persons should provide themselves with one pack mule. r. J. Mex EMILE, IN nu1
Year: 1890

a horrible mistake occurred near Con- cord, Tenn, which resulted In two deaths and others may occur. What was supposed 10 be quinine was bought la Concord drug store and taken 10 the home OF state super intendent OF Education Frank NJ. Smith and given 10 his child, also TO two OF his brothers nieces and 10 the children la the family OF w. ID. lIudgins, neighbor. In a short time all became deadly sick. A doctor was summoned and IL was found that the supposed qunine was morphine. The lI-year-old son OF Superintendent Smith l. dead and also the daughter OF liud- gins. Two children OF w. ; smith are AT deaths door. and all would have died but for the quantity OF the dose. IL was a mis- take OF the drug clerk. as the bottle contain ing the poison was labeled "sulphate Qui- niue" smith had left an hour previous for his Office at Nashville.
Year: 1850

a Ct>'tSsAtt, Sept. +. The Grand Lodge Of Odd Fellows OF the United States, in session here to-day, elected the following officers for the ensuing YEAR William W. More, ~ c.. Grand Sire : Mr.. Page, of Wisconsin, Deputy Grand Sire ,3l. r. Ridrely. Corresponds, g Secrc. taty, A, L. Warner, Grand Treasurer.
Year: 1860

PRIMARY ELEcriovs. The Administration Exclusives held their primary elections last evening. and elected the following delegates to the City Convention to be holden on wednesday, First Ward-John 5. Love, Owen Murphy ". P. Weaks, Miles Flynn. Second Ward.-Johu y. MeQuaid, Herman Snowhi,e, Adam Smith, Jas. ORourke, Wm. Reynolds Third Ward--H. X Mitchell, W. L. Law renee, G. W. Jonas, 5. Arlington, Max Ar mer, r. T. OlIanlon. Fourth Ward.-Joshua Davis, r. Gaines, A. p. Barnes, Hugh Lynch, Chas Cory, Chas, L. Thomas. GEORGE C. GoRuAM-This whilome citizen of Marysville, whose brilliant and vigorou; pen now graces the columns of the Soera- mento Standard, has been on brief visit tC his old stamping ground. We were glad tC see him, but sorry that he could not stay longer, for the boat takes him back to hi daily labors to-day. Mr.. Gorham has warn friends wherever he is best known, and tn, greetings which he received in our mids must have assured him that he had not beer forgotten ia Marysylle
Year: 1880

All persons having claims against the estate OF tue deceased, must present tn,. same duIy attested To the Executor. OF Assembly in such case nadeand nro vided. WILLIAM Iuiiuu ~ P'o- , address Claymont, Del, or Chas, b. Lore, attorney, 7U2 Market street. wi miugtOn, Del. mi Syy,ooI VI II
Year: 1880

Gentlemen About twelve years ago. while travel ling with Father Kenps Old Folks Concert Troupe ~ tcnor singer, took severe cold And was laic up At Newark. \. j. This cold brought on severe attack OF Catarrh. which bat,cd with every known remedy for four weeks without availsand vas nna:y obliged to unable to sing O nctr. For thrc. years afterwards was unable TO sing at ALL Tie f,st attack OF Catarrh had left asai and throat sensitive that the slightest cold would bring frg sh attack leaving prossratcd. In this continued TO uffcr. The last attack. the sevcrcst ever had terrible. e fercd the most cxcruca;ing pain in ry head. was SO hoarsc 10 be scare " able to speak. and ccnghet necessarily. ! thought was lois into quick con- sumpticR and firmly bei'e sc that had these symp- dered an easy Victim. When IN :h.s d,stro ssinR condition, commenced the use of fSASFo1ps RADICAL CUEx FOR CAT AEPH very Reluctantly conhss as hal tried all the advertised remedi without bcr,r The first dose OF this wonderful medicine gave me ths greatest relief 1t Is hardly possible for whose head aches ache who scarcely distinctly account Of the choking Accommodations In his throa to realize how nuch reefI obtained from the nrst a2 pIica;ioa OF SsNFoEps RADICAL CrRx Cnder Its IL And by an occasional Of the remedy since. have been entirely free from Catarrh, for the rst time In twelve ycars. GEO. ". HOLBROOK. wALrHAN. Mass, Jan. 8. 1876. p.S.-I purchased the RADICAL CCEE OF GEO. h. ROGERS, Druggist, Runford Building Each package contains DR. Sanfords Improved Inhal- Ing Tube. with iuli directions for in all cases. Price, $o0 or sale by all Wholesale and Retail Drug gisis throughout the United States and Canadas. WEEKS d POTTER, General Agents and Wholesale Druggists, Boston, Mass.
Year: 1860

=, I from the Boston Waveriy MagazineJ Many Of the mnch-yaunted' hair mIxtures.ar not only useless but positively injurious to the scalp; but Prof. Woods is of such aobalmy and nutriire nature, that it invigoratsthe akin Of the head and the folieles or hair glands beneath it II also remover all dandruf from the scalp and ef- fectualIy banishes every kind Of scsld head and cutaneous eruption. Hence if is Of gtest, service to children, the ingredients being Of 50 harmless nature that the most delicate suticIe cannot be injured by its contact. Nov. 1 I'm. CAUrIoS.-Beware of worthless limitations, as several are already IN the market, called by different names. Use none unless the words Professor Woods Hair Restorative, Depot ST. Louis Mo. and New York; are blown in the bottle. Sold by all Druggists and Patent Medis cine dealers, also by all Fancy and Toilet Goods dealers in the United States and Canada. =
Year: 1890

by the Republicans last night. The occa- sion was the Informal reception rendered Colonel Markham at the rooms of the State Central Committee, 419 California street, and those who are familiar with the politi- cal history of San Francisco unite In declar- ing it the most successful affair of the kind ever given in the city. From first to last it was full of enthusiasm, and it is safe to say that more representative body never at tended a political meeting here or elsewhere. Among those present-and the rooms were crowded-were representatives of the best and largest interests of California. Mer- chants and manufacturers, whose reputa- ions are not confined to limits of the State, turned out in large numbers to do honor to the Republican candidate for Governor, and when Colonel Markham entered with John b. Reddick those present arose to man and rendered them an ovation. The ap- plause which greeted them was loud and prolonged. and when they were introduced by Chairman l. G. Stump the applause was repeatedly renewed. Chairman Stump opened the meeting with few well chosen remarks, in which he spoke of the brightness of the outlook, and predicted victory as complete as that re- Gently achieved in Maine. He then intro duced the guest Of the evening, Colonel Markham, 1.-The next Governor of Cali fornia." NO SET SPEECH DELIVERED. When the latter stepped to the front of the platform all arose to greet him, and the applause for few moments was deafening. When it had subsidized sufficiently to permit of his being heard Colonel Markham said that when he looked into the faces of those before him, he felt that the presence OF so many distinguished men was in itself as great compliment as had ever been paid him When he had learned. he added. the nature of the aSSembage he had prepared no set speech, for while business man himself he knew that he could tell them nothing about business, and he was equally positive that they already knew more than lie about politics. Continuing, he sa
Year: 1850

III AJ IL tanEen convenient PRIvATE PARL0Rs al the FEhANDA, where they ask TO be consulted gratu i e9s relative to the use of BANNiNts;s BODY pnACE, for the auxiliary relief of weakness of the Vocal pulmonary, Digestive, Female, Spinal and Nervous system !he case OF both ladies and gentlemen but particularly ae cases Ct weakness and spinal dtomes as common to Shhdren ladies' and seentary gentlemen in this climate me common sense principle on which these apparently dis Iney consist IN mechanical displacement and not primarily diseased condition Of the internal organs caused BY bad posture and weakness of the surrounding muscles which should preserve them supported and place explaining why ns e ms has not relieved this class Of weakness % That that support which eectuaiy and naturally the lost upward bearing of parts removes tile cause ana relieves the symptoms and places auieus upon the m tdung which nterceptth effect Of o. Ihs the Brace accoupishes in manner wholly imita I'VE Of and ooncordant with natural actions Of the body first Oy Iy supporting the loins the weak part of The hack pushing forward under the shoulder thereby balancing the aei upon the p0dys axis secondly by lifting but not com Rri1g me snnkep abdomen thereby taking undue weight rom e vessels OF the lower extremies and organs Of a 1wer body and also removing dragging from the parts above merely actually expanding the waist and chest and sensthepng the whole body by tho consequent onward and Outward bracing Of the supported action and pTn cte entirely different from that of and shoulder braces removing all desire for or proprey their The e cal profession are invited 70 call 7 'HSi M to ?. Gentlemen will be waited upon from 10 7. M. Female attendants upon ladies. fv5 II
Year: 1890

The Doctor of the GAINESVILLE Dental Parlors will not always do work at his prices. This was only his way of in Producing himself and his work to the public. And the people of GAINESVILLE and vicinity, being wide awake TO their interests, have taken advantage of the opportunity Of securing the professional services of this eminent dentist while they could be had for so reasonable price. After June l the doctor will make an advance in price of all dental work. At gresent the prices are: full set of work on gold or other metal plate, $50 and upwards !; full set of teeth ON best rubber plate, S. gold Filings, ST and upwards /; painless extraction of teeth, 50 cents. The Doctor makes a speciality of treating diseased and aching teeth. DIR. MAXWELL, Apr y, d swift. Proprietor.
Year: 1850

RY request of Mrs. E. E. c. Norwood Ed the undersigned will proceed, on Mon day, the I'd day Of December next, to sur. vey and establish the boundaries of Lots No. /, 2, 4, 5 and 6, i'll Section 40, Town ship 2, Range 4, West, entered by the late Robt. Norwood, where all persons interest ed can attend if they deem it proper. SETH KLINE, County Surveyor. November IL, ISjO-3W.
Year: 1880

The people Of Little Grant are making for grand celebration at Welsh's school house, on Monday, July 9Th OFFICERS. President. r. A. Welsh chaplain, I. NJ Harris marshal, Ed. Angelo reader, Il Henkel toast master, A. E. Morse. PROGRAMME. Salute at sunrise Prayer. Music by choir. Reading Of Declarations of Independence. Masic by choir. Grafton Picnic dinner Reasonable at l;So, Music BY choir. Toasss and responses. Other amusements are ia contemplation.
Year: 1870

PEKIN-The great city Of Pekin, in China, consists of two perfectly distinct parts. The Tartar City is the northern half and is perfect square, each side be- ing four miles long. The Chinese City on the south is two miles deep and five miles long. Both cities are surrounded BY lofty aud massive walls, and the great gates are noble streuctures. There are six teen of them in all. Pekin contains be- tween one aud half and two millions of inhabitants.
Year: 1890

CmcAGo, March ~ Representatives of the croclScry and glassware trade of the west aud northwest formed a national asso- citation tonight aud adopted resolutions opposing he section of the new tn1f bill re- imposing duty ON covering, packages and inland charges. II The bill passed, the association urges that chinn and oafthon- ware rates in vogue prior 20 1883 bo rein stated,
Year: 1870

ShASAoos ooi va I've FLOUR-Unchanged. WHEAr-Quiet and &c lower; SIC fol No. l and s0ias1c for No. 2; closing al SlaSl3c for No. 2; this afternoon No. was in good demand at SHE cash and seller February; SliaSlfc seller March CORN-Dull and easier at 69aa70c fol No. . and 50a54c for no grade; closing dull at inside rate; this afternoon No. . was nomminally roc. OATS-Quiet at 3Sia35fc for No. 3. RYE-Quiet and firm 72a73c for No. ! and zoe for No. 3. BARLEY-Dall ranging at 70as0c. HOGS-Dressed active, firm and l2!c higher, ranging at 9 50al0 IS; closing firm at 10 25alO so fer prime lots, divid Jog on 300. Live active aud shade frmer; g 25aS 80 for common to fair; 9 U a9 % for medium to good; 9 3Qa9 80 fol extra. CATTLE-In good demand; 4 25a7 sc for common cows to extra shipping steers.
Year: 1880

answer to this probing question, ant shuffied. But categorical reply wal demanded, and then he said: "A.--I could not say did. "Q.-Did you at any lime appear before the Board and make any argu ment whatever? al do not remember that did but did speak to Gov. Shepherd OF the subject, giving my opinion in its favor" 1t thus appears that he never filed the pretended brief nor made the al legged argument. Boss Shepherd testi- fed, "Mr. Garfield spoke to me once about it," and for that, it is claimed, he was paid 5000! o..e,, Garfield earned his bribe, in devo- ton to the interests of the Ring. He was the faithful champion ofShepherd, Cook, Baboock, and the rest Of them, in the Committee of Appropriations and on the floor of the House. He falsified the record, distorted the facts and abused his position to carry through the most scandalous appropri- ations. He reported and finally car ried S192, $40 81 for work done opposite and around many Of the Government reservations" and was a member of the conference committee ON that item, and yet he swore in the Glover committee, deliberately, "rhat was put on not in the House, but in the Senate. was not on the confer ence. 1 had nothing to do with it," The report is dated June 10, 1872, and is signed by Garfield and Palmer for the House, and Edmunds and Cole for | the Senate. He also carried $122,- 216. 80 for filling up the old canal, and other items, at that session. He got his bribe July 10, 1872. At the next session, Dec. IA, 1879, he re- ported on the Deficiency bill $1,241,- 920.92 "for paving roadway and curb ing and paving sidewalks, grading, sewerage, and other improvements up on and adjoining the property Of the | United States in the District of Co This grab led to long and | angry debate, extending over several | days, in which Garfield was the chief | lefender of the Ring. Under his lead | The Republican majority votrd down | res rietive amendments and opened | the door to greater plumber. The New York press intervie
Year: 1850

wires through portion of the city by one of the most destructive conhagration ever experienced by Halifax. The fire commence at 2 o'clock in the North Barracks, which were speedily in ruin' Opposite the barracks one entire square bounded by Jacob, Duke and Alber marie streets, was also destroyed, in cluding about one hundred houses The further spread of the fire was ar rested by pulling down several build ings. The section of the city burnt was mostly occupied by poor families /; and though the loss ofproperty is less than it otherwise would have been, yet the disaster will cause much suffering, especially so as extreme cold weather has fairly set in after season of Unusual mildness.