davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-12-02

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Two or thrsa 1efeisn ~. thev ohe.,,
from Tho Wsst~a Nahaua,asn c,iaee. huH ,o
cannon; thay IN yeuy nlnoay. ri y,in I'M
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ase ezpectisr a sunelv a s+..,., .,,. .,1
shells 70 arrive In eepeenher. hut fhev vill
hsve little effect, for thoaeh tha rshaa cam
u within range, the impesiaiss ganners win
not D able 10 leat down the intra.ehn,.na.
Ii Hung Chang has hie heednuarter, ~
IL capital Of shsa-d, SGo nlles ftou the
sobela q which asfe diaa,cs II directs IL
speeatieas et ths inpsrialivaa Whsa .
Asht tak0 place Nh ~ 0he, slv,y, rs,ee1s
anoth9 vis1oey. loa,sso3 ,araa a2t - a.ssa
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The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-12-02
@5ossv (er Moseea,sa,

We received Z csll to-day from ]. Lambert
Dasiusills, who y On ~ wsy East With
- in'eei'ss Of ergaaisi.g eoloay y sst-
Y !. -, z2:es ses No. zees N...y:
N old Haytien family, driven out 81 1evo-
luton, and has nssided two ysaB In Mon
tanA he Il working under he auspices Of
0ovesnoe Potts and othes peo0ipset gentle
man Of that Territory, and his mission II
one In which our people ought to feel I desp
iaterest. Mach Of The organizing work has
already ben dons. and IL ordinarily sue-
esssful, viii retsr,, Va ths Union Pacific
,Railroad a.d this paint, early next spsin9,
with about eight hundred man and ooosd-
erabls amount Of stock. The colony b fos-
tesed BY 0oves>oe Potts, 0snsssl Wash.
basne, Colonel Add. oaandsss and Other Of
lstals ord lsadisg cjeisGss of Montana, and
= = b ioeatea q ths Junction Of the Joeko
- Bitter 1oos Valleys, sboat thrss han
drsd and Afy milss fpon Hslssa, . litsIs
aosthsast o( lhs Csdas Obesk district 'Ths
1nna>s = nild, ~ vll1sy 1iss jow, and
ssariy all Tie vegetables and grams Of The
Temperate zooe. besils sons fruits. ean h
successfully grown theg& Thsss sss se0a
very cold days In IL Wipaaf but tho speins
"Opens easly, aad ne nsan tsnpssseusv Il
.about thae - 0ostAaa New York. Thil
= ~ lsse ssyssissd sttiups Of Tie esjored
psopls - found I colony II tho Tsriteeiss,
"a nolt az the vork - honn done by mn
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-12-02

BgkLE-3eriin, while itis ths yessgsee,
II the most thrifty capital ef Esaops. It
has now . population ef eooooo, which =
a increase since lso9 Of 10 per esne Dur
Ing tho saals period - increase e Lvsr-
pool he's bsea l7l, and Of Loadsa - Isis
. peculiar fsatups Of Bssiis, and wsstAy shs
ssudy Of some Of our owu municipali1es.
the most Of IL works II pablic utillly ~
conducted bypsivass sntsspsis ss-whieA ~.
ten, ~ compared With tha& Of strictly pub
lie works, b fosnd to b moro satisfactory
and nosv sooaouieal The gas and water
supplies Of the city are eflcssntly managed
by aid Of Iaglish capital and Engllsh Skill.
There u oDe individual II the city, 3 u.
Suonsberg, WHO dwasfs III othsss II public
spirit and leviaahaa specalas;on. Tbsss Il
~ limit to The VARSITY - extent Of he -.
tssprisea Ard whfls eur aassstios u d.
rectsd to tho subject sf ffss naFksts. i h
worth whils tsrsfesp2sic1las1y y Ae great
cattle market of Berlin, whieh b eatirGly ~
psivats csacssa u d. otssasesse.' Il GOV.
- a aesa Of thhty.lvs sesss, asd b shuf
In vithvast sa.0ss q stab,ss, o@oss, slsagh.
" houses, stc,-aisy, we'll drained, and ads-
quaaely supplied With water. AnsxcAaAgs,
! postsGcs ana . tslsgsapA ~ iaisGIal
pasts of ~ innsase sstablllhmsaI III
oa&tle - bsongh " III, IT. vhleA ~
prepsjssoeis bsJlding aspscial ysaetaos liss,
% unite ~ teenlni q ~ dl@asat soo1s.
4 h=s.h, A.>A~ u <~~s~2 - - 49, anAANe
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-12-02

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h1ante ihsssgA ~ A1l1na1s sio,A ~
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wfll - oGb1 - slloe1D 1soa aDoses
taised' = = haeV1sa Syooo ss1'A - allsg
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- = }1n1f 1'i1b f r. 80 XD)(&
El561I u Y !!ll.'ll1 ! - I ! i
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-02-17

As 4 HOLIDAY PRESENT. NOTHING WOULI
BE MORE APPRECIATED THAN
on Z OF THESE MACHINES.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-02-17
WHEELER & WILSON,
SEWING MACHINES
AT
SAN FRANCISCO RAT ES!
The Great Trial of Sewing Machines !.
THE GRANDEST IN THE WORLD.
The Judges. the Whole World /;
and The Trial, Fifteen Years
Duration.
PRACTICAL USE THE TEST

THE UNIVERSAL VERDICT:
1.-The Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine the
Champion
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-02-17

rI,HESE UNEQUALLED MACHINES DO ALL
l the different kinds Of work required to be
done in family. 49, make all the different kinds
of Stitches, withoas O. complications Of the other
Machines.
All persons will please examine the WHEELER
4 WILSON SEWING MACHINES before pur-
chasing any other.
The Wheeler Wilson, as is well known has
won at nearly every trial in whchit has competed,
the highest award Of merit The representatives,
OF other machines, confident, have entered
the lists time aud again only to be defeated; and
finding il impossible to compete fairly, have
deavored to decry the vaue of Premiums They
are not slow, however, TO boast of the few they
have received. But in the grand trial. daily use
throughout the world, where only true merit finds
favor. and superiority wins the race, the Wheeler
& Wilson Sewing Machine stands triunphautly tie
champion by the verdict Of the IeOple
These Machines are Adapted to
Every Variety of Sewing.
From the lightest muslins TO the heaviest cloths
They work eqeally well upon Silk, Linen, Wooden,
OF Cotton goods with silk. linen OF Cotton thread
Scanning, Quitting, Gathering. Hemming, Telling,
Cording, Tuckiug, Braing Embroidering and
making Button Holes, with the greatest facility.
If il he inconvenlent fer the purchaser to visit
the salesroum, the order may be forwarded to the
office, and it will be faithfully filed if the
selection had been made pei soEally.
Full instructions recently complied and giving
full information upon every point in detail, &C
company each Machine, and enable the most mex
perenced to operate without difficulty.
Our interest in the successful working OF Ma
chimes is second 10 that of the purchaser. and
We esteem it privilege to aid, by correspondence
or otherwise, any person requiring il
New Machines and Machines repaired here, war
ranted for one year.
All the Modern Improvements, including the
Best Quality of Cotton and Silk, for sale at San
francisco rates Call and see terms.
w. NJ. STODDARD,
General Agent for Pacific Coast.
Montgomery Street, corner Of Sacramento,
San Francisco.
n. j. SAW T. RS.
Agent for Carson and vicinity.
Crrson, December IL, 1869.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-02-17
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

ATHENS GOLD AND SILVER MINING
"A Company Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting OF the Board Of trustees Of the Athens
Geld and Silver Mining Company, held at the
office of the Secretary and Treasurer on the 22d
Of January. ls7o. it was resolved that an Assess
Iaent of Fifty (50) Cents be and the is hereby
levied upon each and every share of the capital
stock Of the company, payable immediately TO
the Secretary aud Treasurer at his office on Proc
tor street. in Carson City: and if in any case the
payment Of snch assessment shall not be made
within four weeks from the pub icstion of tLis
notice the shares on which the same shall remain
unpaid shall be held delinquent and subject to
sale. SAM. d. KING,
Secretary and Treasurer G.. l. S. NJ Co.
Carson City, 24th January, $50. 4w
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-01

of our best minds to spend their lives
in productions whose life Is like that
Of the morling dew, that appeareth
for o little time and then vanisheth
away? There are, doubtless, many
things which make up this singular
power, this fascination, making news
paper life, to certain active minds. an
irresistible charm. The principle
cause, however, is to be found, we
think, in the current influence OF the
editor. Consider the power of that
orator, great and skilliul IN his
art. who should have an audience
Of fifty thousand or a hundred thou
sand persons every day through
out the year. Consider how much
greater would be his influence
if, by some means, these vast au-
dienoes could be doubled, trebled,
quadrupled. enlarged twenty-fold, by
some process for the conveyance of
his main arguments 20 many audiences.
Such actually is the influence Of the
editor Of a great newspaper. A jour
nal which has a circulation of twenty
fve thousand, will be read by at least
a hundred thousand persons. What
IS the voice Of map, uttering even the
eloquenoe of Demosthenes, to this?
But this Is not all: The brilliant,
ringing editorials of such a writer as
DIR. Ray find their way into other jour
nails, and before their power is exhaust
ed, their voice has been heard By vast
numbers Of persons. Orator has
never lived, clerical or lay, who, If
be could have had such auditory
as this, would not have talked him
self to death between spring time and
harvest.-TTOm an article on the late
DR.. G. II. Ray, in The Western
Monfhlu tor Norenber
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-01
me Innucnce OF the Edltor.

Tnere seems to be a great con-
sumption OF brain-power on the daily
journalism of America. 1t has been
Dut tew months since intelligence of
the sudden death Of Henry j. Ray
mond, OF the New York Times, shocked
the reading public of Christie endom. It
has been but few days since intel
ligence OF the sudden death of Charles
II. Ray brought Personal sorrow to ten
Thousand hearts, and feelings of pro-
found regret to many Of his country
mea 10 all portions of the republic.
Both Ofthese distinguished Journalists
died on the sunny side OF atty, of over.
work Of the brain. Mr.. RAYMOND
stood at the head Of his profession In
the East; Dr.. Ray was ccnfessedly its
most eminent man 10 the Interior.
The brain of each suddenly gave way,
leaving physical natures which, with
animatiDg soul, might have lived Wig
orously on for years.
Nor are these celebrated journal.
lists the only ones who have suffered
similar fate, or to avoid it have aban-
doned journalism for other and less
exacting pursuits. Mr.. Raymond, it
is well known, prepared about as
much matter on one noted day of bis
editorial life, as would make a volume
of Bancroft's History Of the United
States. This condensation of years
work into days is not infreque1t in
editorial life. IL is not strange,
therefore, that we all Unexpectedly
hear that the silver cord is loosened
and the pitcher broken &c the foun-
tain. and that the mourners 20 about
the streets. who, oaly yesterday, re-
joiced with those who to-day are
gone.
Meantime, what is the subtle though
prodigious power that causes 10 many
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-01

THURSDAY, December l.
ms.
Beeuregard sailed iot France on the Vnle
lie Paris.
The City of Brussels, from Liverpool,
has arrived at New York.
Bishop NcIIvaine has arrived at New
York from Europe.
The U. s. steamer Juniata sailed for
Havre, yesterday.
A $4,000 Masonic Temple was dedicated
at Allegheny City, PENN, yesterday.
Speaker CaIlicott is expected TO be re-
lease ed this week, oy arrangement OF his
bondsmen.
Chief Justice Chase Is reported to be
slowly but surely recovering from his late
atlaek OF paralysis.
Hugh Ferguson, a noted desperate, was
sentenced TO twenty years imprisonInent
In Ne" York, for highway robbery.
II rained throughout California on Tues
Gay, and heavy snow storm prevailed in
the mountains OF that State.
The steamship samarla, of the Cunard
Line, New York, for Liverpool, arrived at
Queenstown yesterday.
WOrkmen have been DISCHARGED In lar q
numbers IRON the Navy Yards of Ports
mouth, N. H., and San PraE cisco, Cal.
There is much excitement In Dutehess
county, new 1OTks on account OF an
alarming cattle disease that has appeared
there
Senator Isaiah Blood, of Balston spa, N -,
Y, manufacturer of Blood's axes, died yes
terday, aged 63, leaving great wealth.
The cotton warehouse of Hopkins
Dwight, TroWbridge& q Co, New YORK. was
Fully insured.
There were rumors ia New York, yester-
day, to the effect that a mercantile arm
OF Cincinnati had failed, with Liabilities al
81, 100000, but up to the present time no
par dculars have tTanspired-
Geo. b. Marshall, was arrested In New
York, trying TO get cneck for Sll,S39
cashed. The check was certified, bat had
been purloined from the postoncs.
VIM. NJ. Gowen, OF Knoxville, Ill, hung
himself in the Court House, when there
hanging, and deserved II, more than he.
a panic In u. p. t. r. stock was started
In Boston yesterday, by false rumor that
Secretary Boutwell, will refuse to pay half
of the earnings OF Government trains over.
The Northwestern Womaus' Rights Con-
vention, continued In session a. Detroit,
yesterday, with marked increase of at
tendance and interest, and adjourned last
night.
The Chicago Tribune has discovered a
stu upendous swindle Ia the financial opera
ttons of the Great Western Telegra pn, re-
Gently organized In that fast city and
which has two lines in operation-oue 10
milwaukee aud one to Omaha. The capf-
TAI stock is S3,0UO,OO0, chiefly owned by one
man. who runs the machine" J" aud who
Dy his adroit hnanelertng, Is throwing
into the hands OF the construction con-
tractor some S7O0 600 clear profits. In which
IL Is supposed he shares.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-01
The Presidents Message.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3O.-The Pregi.
dents message will be telegraphed on
the day Of its transmission to Con-
gress, to distant newspapers, which,
according to present indications. will
be on Monday next.
A gentleman who holds q subordi-
nate position in the Treasury Depart
ment, was called on at his lodgings a
night or two ego, and was offered
$1,000, for an advanced copy of the
report of the Secretary of the Treas
Ury.
WAsHIEGToN,i November 30.-An
official letter from a prominent mill
tary officer in the West, now declares
that it is his impression that the Iu-
dians will enter upon a general war
on the opening of Spring.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-01
The German school Law.

As the country people are arranging
now for their winter schools, the fol-
lowing clause Of the act providing for
German schools, may prove of benefit
to some school districts. It is the
second section of the act passed May
5, 1869:
THE Common Schools of the
State shall be taught in the English
language, and the Trustees shall pro-
vide to have taught in them Orthog-
raphy, Reading, Writing, Arithmetic,
Geography, English Grammar, Physi-
ology, History Of the United States,
and good behavior, aud such other
branches of learning and other lam
gusges as the advancement of pupils
may require, and the Trustees from
time to time direct; and that when
ever the parents or guardians OF
twenty-five or more children in at
tendance at any school of a township
or town, or city, shall 50 demand, it
shall be the duty Of the School Trus-
tee or Trustees Of said township,
town or, city, TO procure efficient
teachers aud introduce the German
Language as q branch Of stldy into
such schools; and the tuition in said
schools shall be without charge: Pro-
rided, such demand is made before
the teacher for said district IS en-
plOyed,"
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-01
l-lIlll|--77s-l
Communicated.


To ths Honorable ne MG3or and Council:
1 derived my information as to the
amount paid Mr.. Brinkmeyer for
opening Ann Street IRON 4 Council
man. Since writing the article ap-
pearing on the second page of this
mornings JOURNAL. / am informed
by clerk in the City Obee, that Mr.
Brinkmeyer was only paid 81, 600 for
opening Ann Sweet, and was given
time to take his old houses out of the
street in which they still stand, and
that the Council paid Brinkmeyer
the other 81 600 for opening Ninth
Street through the same narrow strip
of land, aud three -eighths Of mile
north Of Ann Street.
When it is considered that Brink
meyers loss or his old houses to be
removed is so tfifing that most pur-
ehasers would give as much for his
ground without as with them, and
that Nintk Street had been laid out
and opened freely on both sides of
his three hundred feet in width of
ground; that his ground was used
only as a pasture, and that Ninth
Street, through his ground, was neces-
sary to make either blocks or lots of
IL, and that the price PAID IS tulI
and fair value for the quantity of
land taken, say $500 per acre, the
Dakupo Of determination So tho same
as stated in my article, and the dvua
loss to the citizens is the same. l am
also informed by good authority
that former Councils have paid
Brinkmeyer on street and alley &C
count about $1,000 The case is
simply this, Brinkmeyer owns seven
teen acres of ground which cost him
$1,000. The city has been extended
ali round him, and raised its value to
$4,000. He refuses to furnish the
streets necessary TO his oWn ground,
ana without which he can't sell lots
OF blocks, and the city through its
councils has already paid him q great
deal more than the whole land cost,
for only a part Of the streets abso-
lutely necessary 70 his own grounds:
Can anything DO More glariDgly uDjust9
III the City Charter recognizes no
more honest way Of paying for such
improvements, then let them all stop,
and let the Charter be amended
and fer Gods and truths sake. let Us
have no more such iniquity, under the
sanction Of laws and ordinances.
JOHN INGLE, JR.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-01
Rasa Rall Matters.

In the New York Times. Of the
26th, is found the following gossip
about the various ball clubs for 1870.
1t will be noticed that Indianapolis is
in a good condition:
The retirement of the Cincinnati
club from the list Of base ball profess
siopal stock market, will not lessen
the demand for leading professionals,
iDasmuch as the new professional
mines of Boston, Brooklyn and In
dianapOlis will make up in an in
creased demand for the absence of
Cincinnati bids. That renowned
player, George Wright. is to captain
the new Boston nine; Chapman is
likely to do the same for the Indian
apolis nine, and Ferguson will control
the Brooklyn team.
The Indianapolis managers have al
ready secured McVey aud Dean, of
the Red Stockings; Hasti1gs and
Spaulding, of the Forest City nine,
of Rockford. aud with Chapman and
Bass, and some other noted players,
they will muster very strong.
The new Mutual nine of 1871, so
rumor says, will include Jas. White
as catcher, and Sutton as third base
player, from the Forest City nine, of
Cleveland, together with Sweasy, at
second base, and Leonard in the out
field. Of their old nine they will re-
tain Patterson, Walters, Egler and
L. Mills.
Mr.. Ford, Of Morrisania, is work
Jog to get together a strong nine 60
support Charley Pabor's pitching.
BE is fine player as the nucleus of
strong nine.
The Atlantic club will organize as
an amateur club next season, as Fer
guson, Start, Smith and Hall, of the
the Atlantic Club, will play in the
new Brooklyn niDe now in progress
of organization as an incorporated
stock base ball company. In this new
club. too, Cummings and Rogers Of
the Stars, will play, as also q. Mills
and Martin, of the Mutuals. 1t will,
therefore, be seen that it will be a
strong team.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-01
The AtlantIc cable ImnaIred.

NEW York, Nov. 30 81 15P.M.-
The steamer Robt. Lowe sailed from
Hearts Content, last Saturday, to re-
pair the Atlsntic cable of 1866, which
was Injured about sixty-f FIVE miles
from that point. We have just re-
ceived information that the cable of
1865 has also ceased to work. and that
the fault is about the same distance
from Hearts Content. 1t is, there
fore, probable that the steamer has
grappled the wrong cable. AS the
steamer is on the spot. il is hoped
that both cables viii soon be repaired.
Although the French cable Is able
to transmit westward with abous It's
usual facility, it is, from some uo-
known cause, unable to transmit cast
ward, except with great difficulty,
and very slowly.
Notice is hereby given that, for
the present, messages cannot be re-
ceived for any part of Europe The
public will be informed at the ear
liest moment that messages can be
received for Europe.
[ LSjgned. CYRUS w. FIELD.