davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-21
SUPREME COURT PROCEEDINGS.

The following decisions are fled with
the Clerk of the Supreme Court
State rs. McGinnis, appellant. AS
sault with deadly weapon. Judgment
of Court below affirmed. This is the
somewhat celebrated case known as
knocks against Knox.
State rs. Thomas Napier, appellant.
Assault to murder. Judgment reversed.
Silver Mining Co. Us. John C. Fall
ct al Decision of the court below re-
versed. This is the case Of Hillyer,
Sam Stewart and others for the posses
sion of certain mining claim in Hum
poids County. The Judgment By the
District Court was in Falls favor.
Swift rs. Boron. Mandamus denied.
This was an application to compel
Doron, the State Controller, to issue
his warrant upon the fund set apart for
the prosecution of cases of infrsction of
the revenue laws, brought by the Sheriff
to receive payment by that means for
service Of papers in the case of the
State rs. the Bondsmen Of the State
Treasurer.
Estes rs. Richardson. Judgment af-
frmed.
Sweeny rs. Hawthorne. judgment, Of
the District Court reversed.
Nc Beth L Bollen ps Vansickle &
Duncan. Judgment of District Court
set aside with permission to plaintiff to
amend. The case Of McBeth against
Duncan We thought had been disposed
Of some years prio: TO the appearance
of the very elaborate law reporis of one
W. Shakspeare)
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-21

ARREST OF SUPPOSED HIGHwAyMEN.-
Deputy Sheriff Butler returned from Virginia
last evening, bringing with him Pat Hurley
and John Francis, supposed to be the per-
sons who robbed Wolfenberger on Tuesday.
The circumstances seem to indicate to a
moral certainty that these men committed
the robbery. Officer Lackey and the police
force generally of Virginia rendered ralua-
BILE assistance in arresting and delivering to
officer Butler the men thought to be guilty
of the crime.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-21

ToNIco REsrAgRsN Louis
Epstein will opep, on Saturday morn
ing, first class restaurant in the build
ing adjoining Joe Rosens,oek's clothing
store on Carson street His cuisine will
be presided over by French cook, and
the public will be treated there to first
rate fare and attention. See adv.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-21

YESTERDAY was one of the most ex-
cessively warm days Of the season.
Luckily watermelons and other cooling
fruits have appeared in our market, and
these temper the heat to the uushorn
lambs and rams.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-21

JACK BOYLE, the man who was in
jnred at Eliot's mill by being crushed
between two saw-logs, was worse yes
terday; and fears are entertained as to
the result
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-21
fPublic-Na cal

An Act prescribing the duty ~ the Secretary o
the Treasury in certain cases therein named.
he IL enacted by the Senate and Houss 81 Rep
rcsentatives Of the United States Of America In
Congress assembled, That Whenever any State
shall have been, or may be, In default In the pay.
mcnt Of interest or principal on investments ia
stocks or bonds issued ar guaranteed By such
State and held by the United States In trust. u
shall be the duty of the sscretssy of the TSss~ry
to retain the whols. q. ~ nsoch thereof - M y
be necessary, Of any psOueys due ~ any srcouss
from the United etsses to sach State, as1 V ~.
ply the same 10 the pay0ent II such principal asA
isSsrest, or either, y the reinsburpen~st. 9TH
interest thsrsea, AZ useasys sdvasred ~ the
Unitsd &tates % aSoOont u Interest due ~ such
stoeka - hssAs.
AeaeUVeA. March =. to7o.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-21

A Soar OF INFLUESzA prevails here
at present among children. 1t appears
in the form of e severe cough and cold
accompanied by feverish habit. It is
doubtless an epidemic.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-21

BLASTING AccIDENr.-Dr. Thompson
was called yesterday to see a man at
Clear Greek by the name of Milford,
whose arm had been broken from the
effect of a blast of powder that he had
employed in splitting wood--in which
business he has been engaged. The
injury is severe one, bu; the wounded
limb will probably be saved.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-21

L. 3. RAIL has a large stock of goods which he
proposes to sell a. nearly cosr consisting OF Hard
ware, Crockery and Glassware, stoves aud Tin
ware, Iron, Steel, Coal, Paints and Oils, Iron
Pipe, Agricultural implements, etc.
lie has a ewmaciines which he offers at Low
PRIcEs FOR CASH.
Buckeye Mowers..-....-.... nat Sl60 each
l World Mower..-.-........ $50
Woods Mowers. Observation-Disclosures. 40 each
Woods Reaper aud Mower, Self raker,
1 Woods Reaper and Mower, Hand
Excelsior $50 each
l Excelsior Reaper and Mower, Self
S-wheeled Ilay-rakes (iron hubs), Extra parts for
Machines. See advertisement. jyl3-lw
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-21
THE DAILY APPEAL

REv. A. F. WHITE returned to Elko,
on the 18Th instant, from a visit 10 the
Eastern States. Soon thereafter he left
for Cope mining District.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-21

HIGHwAy RoBBgRY.-At a late hour
on Tuesday night, as Charles Wolfen-
berger. saloon keeper at Empire, was
returning from here on horseback, be
was passed BY two men in buggy who i,
after getting some distance beyond him,
stopped; and when be came up with
them they compelled Him to slight and
give up what money be had small
sum. Then one of the robbers beat him
severely about the head and face with
PISTOL and !eft him for dead. He thinks
be must have lain insensible for an hour
or more. Certain parties are suspected
aud efforts are being made to ares,
them.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-21

DARTIEo HAVING ACCOUNTS AGAINST
i the v. 4 T. r. + Co. ere rsquessed 70 pre-
SAINT them 1t an once Of The Company BY the LIST
q The aoath following that n which they have
acefuod.
n. n YRRIR0T0H. sspsineseassG.
JuDs -, $50. ~
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-21
LOST.

A POCKET CASE OF SURGICAL IN.rRr.
~ mepts. Ans pevon finding the zane and
leaving them at this once will be suitably reward
ed. jyEtf
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-21

A DAY.BOOK BELONGING. TO AN OVER
IA seer Of mon at work on the ' I T. 4. h. 4,
was taken recently probably BY ehsldrsn) from
near the track in Caxson CITY. Whoever win re-
turn the same to this once win b. paid for - do.
ing. Iho book has the aana~e6 the ownor - he
cover.
JAY 10, 1870. jylo u
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-21

STATE WARRANTS WANTED. The highest price
paid for State Warrants, by the undersigned, at
Wells, Fargo Co.'S Office. II. r. RICE
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-21

Go TO THE PALACE SALOON for your iced drinks
or anything else usually kept at a irst-class
saloon. jy6-1m
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-21

THOSE WHO ARE AFFLICTED with rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Gout and scrofula should try DR.. S.
G. Smiths "Aramraculas''. A cure guaranteed.
1t is claimed for tbs Medicine that its curative
powers wonderful to experience. For sale by
all Druggists and dealers in Medicines.
[jy16-tfl ED. D. WENBAN, Travelling Agent.
Go TO MUNCKroN's Drug Store and try his cool
Fountain Soda. je9tf
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-21

Essays for Young Men. on the happi-
ness of wellpiaced affection. early life, and the
propristy Of early Marriage, as a protection
against the fearful abuses a9d social evils of the
day. Sent free, in sealed envelopes. Address.
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P, Philadelphia,
Pa. je3-1y.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-02
How to Take Life.

Take life just as though it was-as it
is-an earnest, vital, essential affair.
Take it just as though you personally
were born to the task of performing Il
merry part in it-as though the world
had waited for your coming. Take il
as if it was grand opportunity to do
and achieve; to carry forward great
and good schemes; to help and cheer
a suffering, weary, it may be heart
broken brother.
The fact is, life is undervalued by a
great majority of mankind. 1t is not
made half asmueh of as should he the
case. Where is the man or woman
who accomplishes one 1.-THE of what
might be done? Who cannot look
back upon opportunities lost, plans
unachieved, thoughts crushed, aspir-
atiOns unfulfilled, and all caused by
the lack of the necessary and possible
effort? If we knew better how to
take and make the most of life, it
would befar greater than it is. Now
and thena man stands aside from the
crowd, labors earnestly. steatfastly,
confidently, and straightway becomes
famous for greatness of some sort.
The world wonders, admires, idOlizes;
yet it only illustrates what each may
do if he takes hold of life with a pur-
pose. If a man but says will, and
follows it up, he may expect to ac-
complish anything reasonable.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-02
The Business Mans Discipline.

The life of a man of business
gives his character a pretty hard
trial. Not only does it exercise
his sagacity and prudence, but it
puts his integrity to the severest
test. He is surrounded by the
selfishness of trade; he sees men
profit by cunning and fraud, and
he is tempted to try his skill in
artifice and deception. Every
day his honesty is tried in some
way. He is thrown back upon
his inward principle, and if his
heart is hollow and deceitful he
will be sure to show it. And that
man has reason to thank God who
has gone through a long course of
business, through times of wild
speculation and general bank
ruptcy, and goes down to the
grave with the never shaken con-
sciousness of being an honest
man. He who can see others
making money by false represen-
tations, and never stoop to these
tricks of trade, is fitting his own
pure mind for a world that is
more worthy of him.
And yet a man cannot wholly
escape these temptations. To do
that, he must needs go out of the
world, or retire into solitude. He
might, indeed, avoid all danger
by shutting himself within the
walls of a convent. 1t is not,
however, the will of God that we
should retire apart to keep from
contamination, but maintain our
integrity amid strong induce
ments to evil. Not in deserts,
but in cities; not in the hermit's
cell, but among men, sharing the
common lot, meeting temptation
as it comes, are we to form our
characters for eternity. Men
ought to rejoice in a rigid disci-
pline. Whenever assailed by
temptation, an opportunity is
given to conquer themselves, and
so to become nobler beings.
The most heroic virtues of the
human character are brought out
in the struggle with Unborn sell
fishness, and with the cowardly
examples of the world. Men of
brave hearts ought to welcome
the conflicts and bufetings of
life. Every. victory they gain
will make them stronger, as the
tempest, which rocks and tears
the mountain oak, causes it TO
strike its roots down deeper in
the earth, and to lift higher its
majestic arms toward heaven.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-02
The Attraction Of Florida.

A good deal has been written
lately of the delightful climate OF
Florida, and the inducements ii
offers to tourists and invalids.-
A Jacksonville correspondent O1
the New Haven Palladium tells a
very different story. He can hard
" be set down as a good temper
ed and impartial observer, but
we give some of his statements
for what they are worth. He
says:
The principal products of this
town seem to be dogs, pigs, saw
dust, and tourists" and its in
habitants are mainly occupied in
keeping boarders and apologizing
for the weather. Jacksonville
has been filled all winter, as it
has been for several winters past
since the Florida fever first began
to rage, with northern invalids
and pleasure travellers who are
"doing" Florida. 1t is a noticea-
BILE fact that people seldom come
twice. There are few who have
ever been here before.
People whose homes are so ut
terly wretched and forlorn that
any place in exchange for them
would be an improvement, should
by all means 90 to Florida. So
should people who are cOnstitu-
tionally tired, or, not to put too
fine a point on it, too abominably
lazy to earn a respectable living.
. man can merely exist here at
less expenditure of efforts and
money than anywhere else. If
he has absolutely nothing to do,
he can do it easier and better here
than any place l ever saw. Such
folks should by all means start
for Florida. People who think
that Florida is a Paradise, an
American Italy," a land of oran-
yes and mocking birds, where
springs the ''fount of perpetual
where flowers bloom in
.uxuriance, loading the lifegiving
lir with fragrance, a land where
we'll people never get sick and
sick people never die,-such in
locents should by all means go
% Florida without delay. They
nay receive some new impress
lions. People who want dog
lays in January at $3.50 a dog
lay should by all means go to
FLORIDA.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-02
Swedish Night and Day.

The pecuIiarities of day and night
in Sweden strike the traveller very
fOrcibly, after being accustomed to the
temperate zones. In June the sun
goes down in Stockholm a little be ore
ten o'clock. There is a great illumi-
nation all night, as the sun passes
round the earth toward the north
pole, and the Tefraction of its rays is
such that you can see to read at mid
night without any artificial light.
There is a mountain at the head of
Bothie, where, on the 2lst of June,
the sun does not appear to go down at
all. The steamboat goes up from
Stockholm for the purpose of convey
ing those who are curious to witness
the phenomenon. 1t occurs only one
night. The sun reaches the horizon,
you can see the whole face of it, and
in five minutes more it begins to rise.
At the North Cape, latitude seven
ty-lwO degrees, the sun does not go
down for several weeks. In June it
would be twenty-five degrees above
the horizon at midnight. In the wiu-
ter the sun disappears and is not seen
for weeks; then it eUmes and remains
for ten or fifteen minutes, after which
it descends, and finally does not set at
all, but makes almost a circle round
the heavens. The Swedes are very
industrious, and labor is reckoned by
the hour, twelve hours being reckoned
days work. Birds and animals take
their accustomed rest at the usual
hour, whether the sun goes down or
not.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-02
Impotence Of Science.

Ultimate scientific ideas are
all representative ofreaities that
cannot be comprehended. After
no matter how great a progress
in the obligation of facts and the
establishment of generalzations
ever wider and wider; after the
merging of limited and derivative
truths in truths that are larger
and deeper has been carried no
matter how far, the fundamental
truth remains as much beyond
reach as ever. The explanation
of that which is inexplicable, does
but bring out into greater clear
ness the inexplicableness of that
which remains behind. Alike in
the external and the internal
worlds, the man of science sees
himself in the midst Of perpetual
changes, of which he can discover
neither the beginning nor the
end. If, tracing back the evOlu-
ton of things, he allows himself
to entertain the hypothesis that
the universe once existed in a
diffused form, he finds it utterly
impossible to conceive how this
can be so; and equally, if he
speculates on the future, he can
assign no limit to the grand sue
cession of phenomena ever Un-
folding themselves before him.
In like manner, if he looks in
ward, he perceives that both ends
of the thread of consciousness
are beyond his grasp; nay, even
beyond his power to think of as
having existed or as existing in
time to come. When, again, he
turns from the succession of phe- !
nOmena, external or internal, to |
their intrinsic nature, he is just |
as much at fault. Supposing him |
in every case able to resolve the
appearances, properties, and
movements of things, into mani
festations of force in space and |
time, he still finds that force,space
and time pass all understanding.
Similarly, though the analysis of
mental actions may finally bring
down to sensations, as the origin
al materials out of which all the't
is woven, yet he is little forward
er; for he can give no account
either of the sensations them
selves, or of that something which
is conscious of sensations. OBJ
iective and subjective things he
thus ascertains to be alike inscru-
tible in their substance and gene
sis. In all directions his investi-
cations eventually bring him face
to face with an insoluble enigma;
and he ever more clearly per
ceives it to be an insoluble enig
ma. He learns at once the great
ness and the ittleness of the hu-
man intellect,-its power of deal
ing with all that comes within
the range of experience; its i'm
potence in dealing with all that
experience. He real
ICES with a special vividness the
utter incomprehensibleness Ofthe
fact, considered in itself.
He, more than any other, truly
knows that in its ultimate essence
can be known.-Herbert
Spencer. i
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-02
Labor and Prices In Europe.

The price of the native products
of industry shows the rate of
+ common labor. Thus you can
! buy in Switzerland for a dollar or
a dollar and a quarter, a collar or
other piece of lace that seems to
require days of skillful labor; and
l was assured that lady's neck
tie that was offered for a dollar
and a quarter took eight days to
make. For a franc, in Venice,
elaborate pieces of she'll work
were everywhere offered, and /
did not see how more than one a
day could be made by one pair of
hands, although there is no limit
to what skill can do. In Naples
you can buy finely cut lava cam
eos at from one to two dollars
each. l have a head of Dante,
that cost nre only two dollars,
that is a little gem of art. a
painter offered me a good copy of
a Madonna or Sybil of Guido, |
am not sure what it was, but it
was very beautiful, for four ma
pOleons, or sixteen dollars, and |
did not see how he could have
done it in less than that number
of days. / was led to think that
in Germany skilled labor brought
less than a thaler, or seventy
cents, day, and in Italy appar-
emily less. In Milan, handsome
gloves with three buttons sell for
forty to fifty cents a pair, and in
Rome the most beautiful scarfS
are sold at five and six dollars
each, such as sell in New York
at so many times more. Such
facts of course prove that labor
must be very cheap, and far
cheaper than we ought to desire
to see it in this country.
Houses and rents are closely
connected with the price of labor,
and also of all commodities; for
if labor is cheap, materials are
easily got out and transported,
and if building costs little, rents
will generally be low, and sellers
can live well on comparatively
small profit. In many parts of
Europe, where the buildings are
numerous and the population
does not increase, perhaps dimin-
ishes, houses are almost as free as
the hills and pastures, and are
looked upon as having a sort of
superannuated value. They once
cost something and were valua-
BILE, but they have had their day
and use, and, like old ships, what
ever is made out of them is so
much unexpected luck. l sup
pose that a family with little
money, who wish to live with a
look of splendor, may find many
a palace in Italy in the decayed
cities at less rent than will secure
a third-rate house in New York.
l did not inquire the prices of
stores in Europe, but goods
seemed to be generally cheap,
and rents must be somewhat in
proportion. l bought a good silk
hat in Venice for $40; a hand
some suit of light wooden summer
clothes of the court tailor in Ber-
lin for $40, and had them made to
order. l confess that his majes-
tvs customer somewhat surprised
me by coming with his workmen
to my room, at the Hotel Royal,
to try on the coat in its unfinished
condition on Sunday morning,
just as l was preparing to go to
the pulpit of the American chapel
in Berlin,-a fact that made the
preacher think more, not less, of
the good old Sabbath rest of our
genuine Americans.-ReU. DR..
O&gOOd.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-02

Nine wears ago Virginia concluded
that the Union was not good enough
for her. For four years past the ques-
ton has been, is Virginia good enough
for the Urion. At last it has been set
tied that she Is, if she behaves well. II
is to be hoped that these nine long
and weary yea sofpilgrimage willhave
taught the veneraule dame lessons of
prudence and humility, to which she
heretofore was a stranger. We wish
her every possible prosperity, and
less pride in the future.-Quincy
Whig.
The American Build notices, editor
ialy, a novel plan by foreign arcih-
tect for the ventilation of churches.
Its principal features consist in the
closing of all side windows, ,Illumina-
ton by the roof, exclusion of galleries
and the adaptation of the spire as an
instrument of ventilation. The
method is exceedingly simple, and
capable of being regulated with
facility by the ordinary expedients
for the transmission of air.
Charles Lever, the novelist, now
British Consul at Trieste, sleeps eigh-
teen hours in the twenty-four yet his
health is perfect.
The author of the "Black Crook"
three years ago a penniless Bohemeisn
is building an elegant villa near Port
Chester, New York.
Antonio Carrasco, the sole pastor of
the Central Protestant Church of
Madrid, is said be the most eloquent
Spanish preacher of the day.
J.W. .Marshel, the original discover
er of gold in California, is so poor in
his old age that the miners are urged
to make fity-eent subscription for
him.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-02
THE SLRKP.
BIZ ELIZABETH BARRETT BHovxISe.

He giUeth His beloUed Sleep.'-PEdlm ezzi., .
of all the thoughts Of God that are
Born inward unto souls efar,
Along the Psalmist's music deep,
Now tell me If that any Is
For gift or grace surprising this
He gtveth His beloved Sleep"
What would we give TO our beloved:
The heros heart 10 be unmoved-
The poets star-turned harp to sweep
The senate's shouts to patriots vows
The monarch's crown 70 light the brows?
DE giveth His beloved sleep"
What DO we give 10 our belovedP
A little faith all undisproved-
A little dust to over weep
And bitter memories 70 make
The whole earth blasted for our sake!
''He giveth His beloved sleep"
D earth so full OF dreary noises.
o man, with wailing in your voices!
o delved gold, the walters heap,
o strife, o curse that DER Il fall?
God makes a silence through you all,
"And giveth His beloved sleep"
His dew drops mutely on the hill;
His cloud above IL saileth still,
Though on its slopes men toll and reapi
More softly than the dew Is shed,
Or cloud Is fioated overhead,
He giveth His beloved sleep"
Yea! men may wonder, while they scan
A thinking. feeling. living man,
In such rest his heart to keep;
But angels Saw-and through the word,
] ween their blessed smile is heard
" He giveth His beloved sleep"
FoE.me. my heart that erst did 20,
Most like tired ch Id at show,
That sees through tears the juggleTs leap,
Would now its wearied vision close.
Would, child-lilze. on His love repose,
who giveth HIS beloved sleep"
And friends dear rfriends!-whenit It shall b,
That this low breath Is gone from me,
And round my bier ye come TO weep,
Let one, most loving of you all,
Say, Not tear must DER her fall"
HE giveth His beloved sleep"