davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-10

FROM AURORA, NEvADA.-A CORES
pendent ofthe Sacramento Union writ
ing from Aurora, September I'd, gives
this intelligence:
At Pine Grove, Nevada, August oath,
Mclaughlin, Glasset and William NJ.
Thompson, were standing ut the bar
in a saloon, when difficulty arose be-
tween Mclaughlin and Glasset, the
latter drew a pistol, which was soon
discharged. the ball hitting McLaugh-
lin on the point of the breast bone and
passed out, making flesh wound
about four inches long, and then hit
Thompson in the region of the heart
killing him almost instantly. ThOmp-
son was a native of Scotland, aged
b years, and much respected by
those who knew him. Glasset was ex-
amined before Justice Smith and bound
over to apperr before the Grand Jury.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-10

was repulsed there by the Garde Mo
bile which occupied the citidel.
Communication between Paris and
Mulhouse has been restored, Is we'll
as communication between Paris and
Mezieres.
1t is said here that the garrison at
Strasbourg, yesterday, ,nsde success
full sortie, killing q large number Of
Russians. 1t is said that the Prus-
SLAMS have been decimated since the
siege began by the fire of the garrison.
Late yesterday afternoon Minister
Washburne had an interview with
Jules Favre, at which he announced
that the American Government had
recognized the sister Republic of
France. Favre was much moved, and
grasping Washburne by the hand he
exclaimed: az receive the nOtifica-
ton with gratitude and profound emo
ton"
1t is reported that Blanc, Ledru Roll
lin and Dufraisse will be appointed
Ambassadors to London, Washington
and Vienne, respectively.
Brussels, Sept. S.-Count de Palikao
is at Namur, where throngs of French
prisoners pass hourly.
Paris, Sept. S.-Robert Mitchell and
Paul Cassignac were among the pris-
oners taken at Sedan.
Berlin, Sept. SKIING William en-
tered Rheims on Monday.
Paris. Sept. S.-Every French ar
mOry is now open, making and repair
ing arms, those on hand being gener-
lily worthless. 1,
Not a single French flag was cap
ured at Sedan, and the officers burned {
very flag before the capitula,ion was
The Journal de Paris says all the
heatres have been closed.
The Prussians are expected to ap- {
YEAR before the walls on Friday. i
Many soldiers who escaped from {
sedan are arriving here. Some bat
cries of mitailleurs and body of cav r
Try passed through the streets to-day.
Jules Favre has received the adhe- I
ion of the entire Paris press.
The Bourse is decidedly firmer; the {
asst price OF rentes was 63:4O. :;
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-10

HALF FARE TO AND From ELKO.
Tickets will be issued to delegates to
the Democratic State Convention by
the Railroad Company at any Of their
offices, ut half fare.-[ElkO Indepen-
dent.
We have been officially informed by
Charles Croker, Esq, that the ar
rangement made for delegates to the
Republican State Convention which is
to be held 1t Elko on the 2lst of Sep
10 tn pay full fare to ElkO, and
. free ticket home on the railroad for
all delegates. This II fair, and will no
doubt be satisfactory to all persons
conossnsd.-lGold Hill News. = Z
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-10

THE DEMOCRATS OF WHITE PINE
held their County Convention on
Tuesday last and nominated gentle
men for County officers, and chose
delegates to the State Convention,
tamong the latter we notice the name
of John Morgan, formerly of this
place) In reporting the proceedings
the News says:
A resolution was passed instructing
delegates to vote in the State COnven-
lion for man with an immensely of
beard. But we doubt if they will ever
do it. None from this quarter will
ever 60 the Democratic State COnven-
in Eastern Nevada DemOcra-
CIV is dead. Occasionally can be seen,
like tear-drOps Oh the cheek
Of Il corpse, a decent man clinging to
the present Democratic party; but as
The warm sunlight of morning melts
snow flakes on dung heaps, so do the
bright lights of a once all-pOwerful
glimmer, and falter, and
90 out before the genius Of Republi-
again to be reilIumed
until antiquated issues are forgotten.
We imagined until the 9TH a re-
spectacle opposition offered to Repub-
but now, after attending the
Democratic Convention in this-their
of Eastern Nevada II
We know we have only bulwark Of
Dam to overcome. The once great |
,arty of the country has outlived its |
its adherents are to-day |
of the descendants Of the men |
Who built up this model Republic, and
Democracy is good only in name.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-10
For Lieutenant Governor.
ABRAHAM CURRY.

HAvING RESIGNED THE sUPERINTEN-
III dsncy Of the Branch Mint at Carson City,
Nevada, respectfully announces himself as can
didAfe fur LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR OF Ne
vADA subject IL the decision Of the Republican
State Convention. se5-td
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-10
For Constable.

THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY ANNOUNCES
i himself Candidate far the ofiice of
CONSTABLE OF CARSON Township, subject
to the action Of the ormsby County Republican
Convention
seq I'd MICHAEL PURCELL.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-10
For State Mineralogist.

THE UNDERSIGNED, A CITIZEN OF THE
/ County If Churchill, hereby announce, HIM
self y Can dstr f,r the Office If Stale Mineral
ogist, subject to the action of the Republ can
State Ccny ention.
AsENRY r.. WHIT HILL.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-10

RED CLoUD.-The following is from
Col. Flint commanding al Fort Lara
mic. 1t was received at the Indian
Office the Both ult.
\ messenger sent to Red Cloud has
returned. His camp is on Powder
river. Red Cloud sends word that all
his people will be here TO NEE; the
Presidents special commissioners.
MeSsrs. Brunot and Campbell. in
council by the middle OF september
next; but :Aa,, before coming. he mus:
first meet ali of the principal chiefs.
/ have given this information TO the
Indian com missioners now At Chey-
enne.
GERMAN wIr.-King of Prussia to
Bisnark, just after the declaration of
war by France: 1--WE are playing
high game" Bismark: "Oh, no your
Majesty, the stakes are only two Napo-
leOns." 1t was keen and true reply.
The NapOleons made the war; they
alone stood between United Germany
and peace. Germany mad to take them
or 60 under, and she has taken them
from France forever, aftera short game
Of thirty days.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For State Senator.

1NHE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY ANNOUNCES
i himself tandi ate subject TO the action
VI the Keput.i AN County Coa,e 4tiJn Of Ornisby
County, Tor the Office vi STATE SGNA1OR.
j. MARTIN REESE.
Carson City, September 3. 1870 I'd
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-10
NEW TODAY.
NOTICED.

~
AfEMBERS OF THE ANNPAREIL.
M sSCtAs. OLO y are requested 10
meet at their rooms over the Occidental
Livery Stable this evening. All members
are requested to be present BY order,
Ii. II bGNCE, President.
N. G. CAvA>AUGH Secretary.
Carson. Sept 10, 1870.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-10
N O T I C E..

'1>HERE WILL De A MEETING OF THE
1 Creditors If b. Corm,c at the Office of
the County Clerk. to-day, September 10, 1870, at
3 o'clock in the Afternoon.
II. EDWARDS, Trustee.
September TO- 1870. 1t
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-10

CALIV00BlA - . Stste was twenty
ysan old ysstsrdsy.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-18

mas Ieet. I1oLlV s----loUs ,lset0--s, 4as.
kill him, said Jones, but all his
friends denied having seen any rat at
all. Silence reignad until his ratship
made another dash across the apart
ment in hopes OF finding a place of
exit. Again did Jones rise from his
chair as he frantically endeavored to
direct the eyes Of his friends to the
rat, which stood grinning il corner,
but they positively denied the pres
ence of any rat, and loud enough for
Jones to hear, whispered to each 9TH
or, Hes got EN-, Send for doc
tor, How he stares." etc. BY this
time poor Jones was worked up to a
fever heat as he endeavored to point
out tbs intruder to the boys. but their
only reply was Lets 20 for a doc
tor" With this the crowd. save two,
started for the door. as Jones, in a
perfect frenzy Of terror, at the suppo-
sition that he. too. had the delirium
tremens. and desiring to set himself
right on the record, exclaimed,
Boys, come back; I knew there was
no rat here, al the time. To this day,
Jones don't know whether he saw
rat on the occasion or not.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-18

II be we'll now to number each
beginning with that going
from the centre. l, 2. Centre
th pole. 3. 4. Centre to east
is. Centre to west pole, z, 8.
way Of doing this is 10 take a
tin Ian old fruit can will do,
It'll a strong pair of scissors, cut
figures from one to eight,
XII little tag TO the upper por-
each. SO as to hook il on TO
4 Of the bridge. This done.
ion as to place is impossible, ex-
IS the most stupid sort of people,
Dung folks very mEch In love.
1w we shall 20 over the course,
rtey our ball three feet from
ntre pole, and play at bridge
go going north through bridge No.
Len to the pole, which we turn,
Az ike; and, having done this, re-
3 we went out, until we strike
tha tire pole; thence from where we
ie II striking the centre. we start
east pole in like fashion, pas
ns trough bridges and A. and 50
aa ntil returning through each
b- twice, going and coming; hav-
iue ufned the north, south east and
west poles. and having struck the
aagr5 pole three times, we strike il
II the fourth and last time for
3ro tuet players will readily see the
a3vag ages Of this arrangement, the
moss Important, perhaps. being the fire.
Hu ev Of collision between opponents,
aus ire chances which an unfortu-
ua layer has of recovering him
E lucky meet In the centre.
no runaway game, but most
nis bic tussle from the start Fur
hcra gre, by having the bridges nuns
1ase and the thing can be done ia
nutes- record can be kept If
- esired to play a rubber.
Is same consists of twenty-four
br.dc97. The number OF the bridge
lass ken By the loser, doubled, will
no the number he has passed.
e laees to his credit against the
tp four of his adversary shows
th alive merit Of the players which
III mango character when the av-
is taken Of a rubber Of Eve
ia game just described, will be
onq5 ne game for too players, and
suca game was wanted.
We endeavored to be as clear il
ng icription as possible, with re-
sroa your valuable space. which
pom me to be brief. / hope
81 the readers of the EUeniag
J will try my little game, and do
me favor to report progress.
Truly yours and theirs,
Tow MALLET,
Of Balls, Mallet & Co.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-18
ANEW IT ALL THE TIME.
ok Dealers Adventures = Now
on See lt-NOW You Don't

re are more pleasant things to
family than the delirium
acas. When a man gets so far
ar Cd up Ia the pursuit Of bugs
can not tell bon bon from an
: wigwam, he should limit the
of his aequaintances and change
Ell. There was case of delirium
as at q popular hotel In East
", a few days ago, the sufferer
a stock dealer from Illinois.
ldiuidual was carefully nursed
the stay of the malady, aud
tally he fully recovered.
oug those Of his friends who
lily nursed him during his ill
was-well, we will say John
that's as good a name as any.
"a was real clever fellow, and en-
a practical joke as we'll as the
me. Some time after the resto-
to health of the rum victim.
er of the stock dealers de-
led to play practical joke on
and the other day they full
their design to the letter.
had been accustomed to bis
r drinks. and, perhaps, little
A few evenings ago he was sit
his hotel, 10 East Liberty,
y putting his cigar. when Q
n stock dealer entered and
sd him By tie hand. Good
e, Jones-mercy. how strange
lok; you're not sick !"
=" replied Jones, as he gazed on
wv conner: me sick? never felt
in my life ?"
another of the boys entered
lartment, and. 90 shaking hands
Jones, exclaimed, Goodness
- what's the matter2 Your hand
III hot"
atterl what the d. do you see
atter2 There's nothing the mat.
by one Jones friends entered
iom, and, az he welcomed each
en-, be was similarly greeted
ither the strange look 10 biz
or you look very bad. o.
similar startling remark was al
made to him. The seventh
ast Of Jones friends that en-
the room carried with him 8
box containing a rat of the live
breed. The box was slid unde
"a and the lid opened. Jonei
Is friends entered earnestly int
srsation, the main topic beinl
ally Jones's bad appearance
had not talked long until the IA
~ 80 - 'to es@a- no. ~--l -~~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-18
AzURBAT. JUNE IS. 1879.
sW Game ana How to Play Il.

I'M the New York Evening NALL
now that, besfdcs the most IA
way of arranging the bridges
oquet, there ars several Others,
sve not seen in any Of the
q that which / am now about to
he, and which my friends agree
me in prOnouncing tho best ar
meEt for O. thoroughly sociable
HjGyable game.
this game few poles are needed
1u eight bridges. Pole No. /,
3 me pole, placed in the CEN
tl1 lawn. Equidistant from
entire. say twenty or thirty feet,
lrs cr if you have space, place
rth, south, east and west,
ZEN each Of these and your
roe place two bridges equidis-
"a each other and from the
nearest. Your arrangement of
and bridges will now resemble
ID, the arms aud stand are of
length. as per diagram:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-18
DOoIey's Baking Povd

The ataudard reputation attalDaf
thfa f1nrfyaled and fulalfl ole y east go
der during twelve years past D. Que -
perfect purity heaibnluin essl uuN go
renraseufed and VIII keer for year
The quantity required 41r use pr
one fourth TO one-nnlf less Lnoh .H
baking Powders
Sold by Grocera throughout the EHH
etafes. DOOLEiK a BHOTH
Manufacturer and. PropEl lal
ap23 d3m cod 90 New Street, =
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-18
soap! soap!
4 GREATH0UsEHoLD NECESSITY
Greatly Reduced Prices.

UECdAhJ A@O@AASN~A = = A~~fss
VII brand OF Soap made by PROCTOR a.
CAMILLE, of Cincinnati, for sale in Ey-
ansviIle at the manufacturers prices,
WITHOUT adding freight.
just Think of Tt.
One 60.pound box OF good Cincinnati
Soap for "a. or five bars for 2Dc.
Notified German Soap reduced to Ice
each for IN bars-full weight.
Babbftt's best Soap whose reputation IS
so good that other manufacturers initiate
the shape and label. Be sure and ask for
Rabbits: only Zoe per bar.
ALSO-The Chemical OliveEoap--Il bars
for 81.
A great variety OF Toilet Soaps, BARRIERS
Soaps, CASTLE Soaps, DC. dEc.
For anything IN the Soap line, go To
YICKERY'5,
faIf Y and rs Main Street.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-18
Corner FIRST and Pine and Second and
Elm Streets,
EVANSVILLE. INDIANA.
Portable Engines (saao mill size). and
Portable Circular SG1o AilLs.

Important Notice.
The usual amount of steam used to do
saving with by the P0rtible Circular Saw
Mil is from rs TO $50 pounds pressure per
square inch. have reduced this amount
and require only from 50 TO 80 pounds per
square inch, at which steam Is not con-
xfdered In the least dangerous, and Ii, at
the same time, more economical In the
saving OF fuel, &c. We append the follow
ing certificate Of the first OF my new style
Ports BILE Mills, for the noting and careful
perusal OF sawyers and all those desiring
TO purchase, and solicit q call and careful
examination, they now being ready On
hand and making, mounted on four strong
wooden wheels, with wide tires and heavy
iron axIes, easily Grawn from place. and
always ready for operation In q few hours,
or mounted on legs and wooden ai1da, or
otherwise:
MR, KRArz:-The Portable Engine you
furnished me, / consider as satisfactory and
perfect IN every respect s. any machine
ever saw, runs light, uses 80 pounds Of
steam for running double % and ~ fncn
circular saw NALL for common day Dusl-
ness An average days crks 5000 20
1000 feet OF lumber, easy eth 70 pounds
OF steam. A ]. CALDWELL
Lynnvtlls Ind.
Other sizes for farm and plantation use
and all other requirements.
nov l5-6m .. khATA.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-18

Business was fairly active on the
levee yesterday, though the port list
was not large........The Nick Long
worth received a large amount OF
freight here, and left at 1870 with
heavy engagements below....-....The
Alaska was drawing six and half
feet. very nearly all the water she
could find at Walkers Bar............
The City Of Evansville found only
six feet. but didn't need TO hunt very
closely. as she runs on heavy dew.
.........The Clara Scott and City Of
Evansville were receiving literally.
............The Fayettc was full Of to-
bacco and people.........The Hartford
was ready to go out with full trip.
........The Pine Bluff arrived at $3.50
with a good trip.......~..The Alaska
was towing barge loaded with coal,
proposing to have fuel sufficient to run
her down and back..~.....AnotheF
Iight rain set in at 2 Pm. yesterday,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-18
HOnfs Dne IIore.

Among the FIRST boats due here arc
the IdleWild, from Cairo; Morning
Star and Tarascon, from Louisville;
Commercial, from Memphis; Mime
ola, for Memphis; Virginia and Mary
Houston, from New Orleans; sham
rock for St. Louis; Champion, from
st. Louis; Louisville. for New Or
leans; Bermuda. from Cincinnati;
Falls City and Hartford, from Green
River; Sam. Orr, from Passport;
Mallie Ragon, from Nashville; Emma
Floyd. for Nashville.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-18

EVansvius, Henderson. & Nashville
Railroad Transfer Packet TO
Henderson.
The magnificent side-wheel steamer
# a Y e II y X .
A. O. DurIand. Master;
win leave Evansville daily for Hender-
son at Pm. Returns to Evansville every
evening at 9 Pm. Leaves Evansville every
Monday at An. feS II
FOR PADUGAH AND CAIRO.
The famous Iow-pressure
| O u ICK . II Z e.
JACK GRAaGn6ER, Master.
Leaves EyansyIl L., for Cairo every NON
lively. connecting at Cairo with st. Louis.
Memphis, and New Orleans packets.
nos dtf PLY. d. VETS. Agent.
For Paducah and Cairo.
Th.,naagnifcent new low-preaaure steamer
CITY OF EVANSVILLE.
H. 7. Dexter, Master;
Leaves Evansville every TUESDAY and
FRIDAY at 4 Pm. promptly, connecting
at Cairo with It. Louis, Memphis, and
New Orleans packets.
w. q. BROWN & co.
mill II and PLY. d. VETS, Agents.
Regular Evansville. Paduoah, and
Cairo Semf-W eeklY HAIL
Line Packet.
The new, feet and unrivalIed side-wheei
steamer
IDLE WILD,
GINS. Fowler, Master;
VIII. p. Fowler, s
Duke NichelsoE. eAefAAi
Leaves Evansville EVERY WEDN FSDAy /
and SATURDAY at PM.
Leaves Cairo EVERY THURSDAY and
SUNDAY az PM. making close connee-
tton at Cairo with nrst-class steamers for |
st. Louis, Mem phfs, and New Orlea1ls and /
as Evansville with the +. q Q. R.R. for al
points North and East, and with the
Morning Star for al points on the Upper
Ohio. For freight or passage apply on
board. aDtAff
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-18

The arrivals and departures up to
3 N. included the Fayette, Hender-
son aud return; Indiana. New Or
leans to Louisville; Nick Lougwortb,
to New Orleans; Alaska, Cincinnati
to New Orleans; Pine Bluff. Grand
view and Seturn; Norman, from Gin
cinnati; Rose Hite. Louisville to re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-29

And 10 her face dreadful srnile did rise
That died amid Its birth, rs back again
Her thoughts went TO the tender longing pain
She once had deemed sweet fair day would end
And Herewith such an agony did rsnd ,.,,
Amidst Of 1t; upon the bed she sat
No sound indeed but slowly now did fade
All will away from her. until the sun
Risen higher, on her moveless body shone'
And as smten thing beneath , is s awass
To hear the tramp Of men about the hail.
Then did hand upon the panel fall;
And in her very soul abe heard ard the ring
Yea, even pain, was dead little space
At last she woke to see the haggard face
OF BodH DER her own: 81 90" he SAID -.
Would God that thou mayst hear OF me as ueau
i1' ''' Sun '''' " che passed her hans
Be.ore her there, and stared but answered not,
As though indeed his face were clean forgot;
Yet her face quickened as his eyes she saw
30 fall Of ruth yet higher TO her draw:
She shrank aback, but Herewith suddenly
She spTanr up from the bed naked and white
Her gold hair M IN the me sunshine .hs eangSt
Anu ''"''" INV ms "What is thy thoughti"
She SAID "why goest thou with these murderous men
All dost thod think thou yet msyst save him thenf
All dOst thou think that thou mayst stll be KIND
To every one, fool az thou arr and blind,
Yet work thy wicked will to pleasure theel"
Across her passion he began to see
That now she doubted him; he muttered low;
The work Of these my hands what man can KNOW
And yet at least the end shall be to-day"
Here it will be seen Mr.. Morris has undertaken the
construction of drama rather than the telling OF
story and with the higher demands of his subject
he has developed higher power for the dcineation
of human passion and the analysis of human actions
than he has before exhibited. His figures come
nearer to us than those of the other tales The msts
that vail his lands of dream and distance are lifted
little, and the voices that reach us are
more like the voices of own race. Yet
it seems to be the inexorabe law OF his
genius that In some way or other all
his creations shall be removed from the range OF sup
possible human experience. In the story OF Gudrnn
this is effected by the idea of an overriding rate
which, like the dread destiny in the Greek dramas
orders every action in obedience to pre-ordalned dc
crees The miseries of Gudrun are foretold at the
opening of the poem by an Interpreter OF dreams ;
the fatal duel is brought against the Will OF Doth
the combatants; BOdli, who yearns for DEATH is
fated to wears of miserable life; and Gndrun at the
last cries,
With hands stretched ont for all that she had lost
l did the worst to him loved the most"
This remoteness so to speak, of Mr. Morris po-
etry. we touch upon not as fault we are not GER
tain that il is not great ment. 1t is something at
anv rate 10 find poet who does not offer us the per-
petual contemplation of own INTERIOR and rests
our weary questioning brains by lifting us out OF
the realms of reason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-29
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.

THE CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAILROAD VIII NJ
the harbors of the Atlantic coast with The III
navigation of the West. by a short. consiao. I'm ~
economical line The greater part of 1t is AifeS'
active operaton. and force of 7ooO men Is eps's'
on the construction of the remainder. ~.
When completed from the deep waters % ~;,A
James River to the confluence of the Big SANDY IA
the Ohio. il Will afford the shortest cheapest
most reliable route for the products OF tns or
South West TO the seaboard, and the quieA"',
passenger travel to and from the nationai cap r,.
Connecting and tributary linsof railroad arc h,eh
iected and constructing in Ohio and hentneky' -
will give ready transit TO and from the great
centers of the Mississippi Valley and sne
Railroads. ,,,cin,
Inexhaustbe deposits of iron ore aud iree n,a.:
coal are found along the line of the road "n.n a,
contribute an important local traffic 10 ao'iN''