davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-17
MA NON.FORFEI.
TURE LAW.
EXAMPLES SHOWING THE WORKING OF
THIS LAW-PLAN ORDINARY LiFE;

EHVW1NU WVRK1NU
THIS LAW-PLAN ORDINARY LiFE:
For example: party insuring at he age Of s.
PREMIUMS ALL CASH On annual Premium
will continue policy in force years and 3 days.
Two annual Premiums will continue policy in force
years and IL days Three annual Premiums will
continue in force years and 20 years
PLAN ORDINARY LifE Policies on which
note has been given for ~ per cent. Of tn Pre-
MUM. Two annual Premiums will continue poll
icy in force years and Is days. Three annual
Premiums will continue policy in force years aud
;3S days Five annual Premiums will continue
policy in force years and IS days
EXAMPLE: PREMIUM ALL CASlI-PLAN,
len Payment Life. One annual Premium will
Continue policy in force as Term Policy, years
and 3l2 days.
EXAMPLE. PREMIUM 10 PER CENT NOTE.
PLAN, len Payment Life. One annual Premium
Will continue policy in force as a Term Policy,
years and 200 days.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-17

THE DAILY APPEAL
sunday Morning, April II, 1870.
Service in the Catholic Church al
ii a. IN. to-day.
NJ. E. CHURCH.-Preacbing at ii a. m !.
and Z p. m, to-day.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Preaching
by the Rev. l. N. Hurd, to-day, at ii a.
NJ, and y pm.
EASTER SERVICES in St. Peters Church
at 6 a. m. and IL a. m. Sunday School to-
day at u o'clock. Anniversary exercises
will commence at q p. m.
BALL AT EMPIRE-Mr. Davis of the
Empire House, Empire City, will give a
ball at his place on the evening Of Mon
day May End.
Instructions cheerfnlly given whether
you intend purchasing or not, at the
Grover L Baker Sewing Machine Depot.
G. H. Mash, Agent.
NorIcE.-There will be preaching at
Mr.. Laelor' school house this morn
ing at IL o'clock, and at d in the ever
ing, by the L. D S.
WARN SPRINGS TINE TABLE.-Here.
after until further notice, the Warm
Springs wagon will leave Mart Recess
saloon at the following hours, viz : IL
~, and o'clock and o'clock P. NJ.
and on Sundays at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon.
THIS EVENING, Easter Sunday, the
scholars of the Episcopal Sunday School
will, as heretofore announced, celebrate
their anniversary by gifts, embIems,
songs SC. &c. The exercises will be
very Interesting; and the public is in
vited 10 attend.
WILL REMove.-Old Mister Reese who
is the proprietor of the popular saloon
next to Munckton' Drug Store, is about
removing from his present Notifications
to the stronghold lately occupied by
Geo. Gibson. The contemplated move
is a very sensible one.
BUILDING THE CAPIToL-PRoPosALs
WASrED.-Peter Cavanaugh, State Cap
itol Building Contractor, advertises in
to. days APPEAL for proposals for haul
ing rock from the State Prison and for |
furnishing lime and flooring lumber.
See his advertisement.
MADAxE CAMILLA Case, the world re-
nowned pianist will, assisted by corps
of vocalists of the frst order of talent
give a concert st the Methodist Church
10 this city on the evening of the 9th
inst. Attention is directed TO the adver-
tisemeut in another column.
tbs DAUGHTERs OF REBEcCA will give
. ball at Moore l. Parker's Hall on the
evening Of the Goth inst. The object
sought, is, we understand, the raising
funds for the relief of the poorer memb
ers of the order. This is q most worthy
movement then; and this ball deserves
tue liberal patronage of our citizens.
SILK AND TEA CULTURE.-We have re-
ceived, BY mail. from the publishers, A. Ro-
man & Co., San Francisco and New York, a
copy of Mr.. T. A. Kendo's book on silk and
tea culture, and other Asia.ic industries
adapted to the soil and climate of California.
This, we should say, is q most useful book
and one which may be read with profit BY
all who are interested in the business and
pleasures of gardening.
WE BEG PARDON of such of our careful
readers As noticed BY reading an editorial
in yesterdays Appeal that we were reckless
enough to make Mrs. Mcfarland Richard
son the father of her husbands children
The statement can hardly be said to be q
founded ON fact. We meant to say that Nc
Farland is the putative father of Mrs. Nc I
Farland- Richardson's children. Mrs. McF. {
l. IL
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-17
ENDOWMENT POLICIES,

ENDOWMENT POLICIES.
EXAMPLE: PREMIUMS ALI CASH, Age IS;
PLAN, Ordinary Endowment, payable at the age
OF 90. One annual Premium will continue policy
in force as Term Policy. nearly years, or
years ant 3l5 days.
EXAMPLE: PREMIUMS ALL CASH; Age Is;
PLAN, Ten Year Endowment, payable at the age
OF 10. One annual Premium will continue policy
in force as a Term policy, years.
Notes ON Emdow ment Policies.
EXAMPLE: PREMIUM 10 PER CENT NOTE;
Age 80; PLAN, Ordinary Endowment, payable at
the age Of 90. one annual Premium will continue
policy in force as Term Policy, 3 years and lO4
days.
EXAMPLE: PREMIUM 40 PER CEGN NOTE;
Age 30; PLAN, Ten Year Eendowment, payable
at the age Of -. One annual Premium will Con.
tinue Policy in force Term Policy, years and
l6 days.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-17

DoL1CIES ARE NOT fORFtIrED IN THE
l. UNION MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CON-
PANi by future to pay the Premium when due,
but are continued in force by the Nom Forfeiture
Law Of the state VI Massachusetts,, of April, 1851
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-17

distractions cheerfully given whether
you intend purchasing or not, at the
Grover L Baker Sewing Machine Depot.
G. H. Mash, Agent.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-17

MADAME CAMILLA Case, the world re.
nowned pianist will, assisted by a corps
give a concert st the Methodist Church
10 this city on the evening of the 9th
inst. Attention is directed to the adver-
tisemeut in another column.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-17

SILK AND TEA CULTURE.-We have re-
ceived, BY mail. from the publishers, A. Ro-
man & Co., San Francisco and New York, a
copy of Mr.. T. A. Kendo's book on silk and
tea culture, and other Asia.ic industries
adapted to the soil and climate of California.
This, We should say, is most useful book
and one which may be read with profit BY
al who are interested in the business and
pleasures of gardening.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-17

Mr.. Law lor's school house this morn
ing at IL o'clock, and at q in the ever.
ing, BY the l.. D S.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-17

BUILDING THE CAPIToL-PRoPosALs
WANrED.-Peter Cavanaugh, State Cap
itol Building Contractor, advertises in
to. days APPEAL for proposals for haul
ing rock from the State Prison and for
furnishing lime add flooring lumber.
See his advertisement.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-17

THE DAUGHTERs OF REBEcCA will Civ,
. ball at Moore l. Parker's Hall on tn,
evening Of the Goth inst. The objec
sought, is, We understand, the raising
funds for the relief of the poorer memb
ers of the order. This is q most WORTHY
movement then; and this ball deserve.
tue liberal patronage of our citizens.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-08-12

TEE Ro-HscHILDs, KING NILLIAI, AND NAi >
ICON III -. There will be no war, sara ia,'ly
the srei widow # Mayer Anselm bothschiii 10
al acquairtance, fer my son will not give '.sil
The money This vas, doubtless, also the ices
of her grandson, Alfonso Rothschild, When &c
came t. Ems to induce the King Of Prussia 10
give NJ his obstinate purpose and to grant some
small concession TO the longing desire Of tne
French monarch. Perhaps he wished 10 say % tne
King that the Rothschlds would furnish him 40
money and that if he did not take pity On me
emhs-rassmcntof the French Emperor they Wouil
employ all their financial power to the inJuT! q
Prussia and Germany.
However. King William cares nothing ioT al
the Rothschilds in the world. He has Wen Hii
ed treasury, with more than thirty millions q
hard dollars, tbs exact opposite Of the fIen1N
treasury, whose accounts show nothln2 exc ga
the debtor side Besides, the Councll Oh ,'s
North German Confederation, relying on .He
future sppropriatior Of the Diet, has graute' n'H
an unlimited credit. The King accordingly, was
unwilling 10 receive the financial heso'iA'oi
and while be himself packed off the lmpeI u
men, Connt Penedetti with round answer he
sen. word 10 the rich Baron Rothschud 'La' III
was not at home.
At this Mr. Alfonso gets angry and res
lis oiT,s rs Prussian Consul-General IN Fart.
II mist lie admitted tina, this is a very proper
act Oh Lis part for he would by no means De
su;tabe nersop 10 represent the couueTclal IN
teresrs of Germany in the French capital al ih'
nresent tine. He ought also 10 be pra-sed loi
So warmly espousinc the interests Of the EIa-
peror Napoleon. Gratitude Is beautIui o.'
/ not 9 very frequent virtue. When the Prince
/ father In Isis, made in Plr.s the personal ac-
+ orairtsrce of Louis Napoleon, he was worth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-08-12

Fr,,,,rNr 'snAsuErs" AT NIwrrEr.-karc
Field. now NJ Newport. can drive O. PAIR li
horses. swim 8 half mile. and row boat al
dlv. She ,abc- care of her boat hc.-eit a-l
hr.nrs her oars ashore after each THY. Her
boating costume j. somewhat after the bloom
or stylc, but J, pretty and convenient. She
rows. rain W shine, adding to her costume d
waterproof cloak IN stormy weather Ida
Icwi, has In her O viva, and must book 90 Ter
laureis. or nate viii out row hcr, for she
skins over the water Ike bird In her lite
tiue craft Mis- Anna Dickinson. who Is
also at this fashionable summer resort, a. very
fond of horseback riding, and has been on the
avenue daily, galoYing M and down the
road On a fine bav horse. attracting much
attention. Her usual habit is Of dark green
cloth, but last night she Wa dressed IT a
very becoming velvet ncket with black skirt,
( and low crowned silk hat. Size rides al0ae.
without even an attendant, as fashion pre-
/ scribes. Mis-. James Fisk 5 faCr-in-hand is
/ out every afternoon AZ Newport, and it Is tie
/ fcnest establishment seen this season. The
/ horses are TWO blacks and two dapple grays
/ they are Hcct,-though powerfully built
and must weigh twelve ur thirteen hundred.
I The harnesses are magnificent, ec.lp-inE any
thing of tla kind ever seen here. The car
. r;ara is an English drag. with rumble. IN
/ which is iootmaa. ON the box arc two
coachmcu. and aside from these three out
riders. the vehicle holds two persons. Mrs.
Paran Stevens Las also very snowy turn
out at Newport Her horses are jet black,
with gold mounted harnesses, and her car
riage, a heavy Thaeton. With yellow body
/ and wheels She drives the fiery animals
( herself. bat carries coachman in black-and-
gold lively in the rumble n the rear. Mrs.
Geo Francis Tram. another summer rosiccnt
O! Newport. appears in a variety Of vehicles,
and Mas Susie drive 81 handsome willow
ulaet9n with a - tiger Mrs. Train estoh-
. iislmcnts are monasramIaed IN tie most con-
epicuous manner and her liveries are Of the
most snowy description. She tas iour-in-
hand reserve.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-08-12

DE-. LnINcsroNE.-Acu curious story has been
circulated in Detroit, Michigan, in reference
to the unusually protracted stay OF DR.. Liy-
ingstone, the African explorer, in the interior
of Africa Dr. Livingstone, it is alleged, was,
much against his wish, persuaded to marry a
rude ald clustering native princess. who,
with her father and mother, prevent his flf-
ther prosecution Of typographical inves.iga-
tons. This story was received in a letter
written by lady now travelling in Syria,
ard who obtained the information from Cap
tain Burton, British consulat Damascus, Syria.
Captain Burton says that this obstruction in
Livingstone's path, has, until now. been con-
cealed by his friends Captain Burton,
himself, it is said, is married to the handsom-
est woman in England, 50 that he cannot be
excited by envy in starting this story, and,
as he speaks fourteen different languages
huently, his capacity for telling the truth is
considerable.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-08-12

The MASSACHUSETTS, SHOE TRADE.-A cor
respondent Of the Troy Times, writing from
North Adams, says;
The shoe manufactures are all running
again, have a full complement Of new hands
and will soon be in as good shape as before
the strike. The Chinese question, so lar as
our town is concerned, is settled, and they
wander through the streets after WORKING
hours unmolested and scarcely noticed. On
last Sunday afternoon twenty-five young Ia
dies and gentlemen spent an hour at tneir
quarters teaching them. This Sunday school
will be continued through the season. Alter
working hours any evening groups OF emma
men may be seen gathered around some little
girl. who is teaching them to read and spea
our language The shop was visited one day
this week by Chinese merchant IRON can
Francisco, who did not manifest very com
mendable spirit while among his countfymeri'
passing them by without look OF reeogni-
| ton. to the evident disgust o! the men, VINO
manifested their dissatisfaction by groans'
/ &c. which were quickly suppressed BY
/ look from Charley Sing the interpreter,
The cooperative shop gains in favor, and II
is believed the project will prove auecefS
! Those engaged in tn movement are men Oh
integrity. Ellis Bros. have started s9oI
which gives employment to Crispins 50 tha'
we have all the different grades and KINDS u
/ labor in this village side by side.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-08-12

CovDo1ExcE vs.. During
Dr. PAyson's last illness, friend coming into
his room remarked familiarity, Well, am sor-
II to see you lying here on your back. e"
" Do you know what God pats US on our backs
for ?" asked Dr. Payson smiling.
No." was the answer.
=" n order that we may lock upward
] His friend said to him, - am rot come to
condole, but to rejoice with you; for it seems to
/ me that this is no tine for mourning"
" We'll, am glad TO hear that" was the re-
ply; :" it is not often that an addressed in
such way. The fact is | never had less need Of
confidence. knd get everybody persists in offer.
ing it; whereas, when | was prosperous snd
well, and successful preacher. and really need
ed coincidence, they fattered and congratulate
I me -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-08-12

I. per,sr L.laal2-It ray be as We'll,
IN -le present s.ats of popular interest in
-ho Franco pr9--.sn war. t. inquire how
much tr.tt there +. ~ the assertion. echoed
through a llr.e proportion Of the press. that
p-r...il Is, a liberty power Wh4teycr may
he the prejudice, against France. history
SHOW, tast In the tue sense Of the word
p-r--i, has never been liberal. and is not
vIl.nl Was i.n8t Prussia that deiuecd
Fgrsrs iD war to wrest S.le,ia from Aus
tria. in oder To- make the Sii5sians a nation
Of slaves Vas it not Prussia that was the
chief villain in the tragedy @. Poland Tarut-
i.ued? Was no. Prussia lr-t TO let loose her
DON, of war uron that great uprising for lib
e-tv. the French Revolution, and the last to
cali tlem OFF, Prussia las never once fought
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-08-12

MADAM Du1EHs1.-The PhrEO1gne'
Journal contains a brief biographical sketch
of the cel,tratc! lloiiste OF New York. Mad
anne Demorast The sketch shows what "a
woman can do in the way of business and
making her way through the world, without
the aid oi special legislation on her behalf
Majamc's mai1on name was Curtis She
W.. born in SO at Saratoga. y. y, and
early eyinced an aptitude for business, and a
decided taste IN that direction. 1t the age
ofIS. her Parents consented T. her beginning
life on her own account, aud furnished the
necessary funds to start a modest establish
ment in her native village. After year :
experience she removed TO Troy, where she
remained q considerable time; thence, after
a short soiourn at the West, she went to her
appropriate place, New y ork city, where she
soon married Mr.. Demogest. Together. they
We're able gradually TO build up a grand eu-
porium of fashion, which now gives employ
ment to several hundred persons, and fur
nishes. not only dresses, but designs and
patterns for the entire wardrobe Of girls, boys,
snd infants, as well as ladies and which
has branch embellishments in many Of our
larger cities and towns. Ten years ago. in
addition 10 all her other cares. S!adame d.
undertook the publication of the Qnlrieriy
Mirror al Fashion which proved great sue
cess, and has since been united with DsHi2r-
ISIS HbgtrG-d Monthly, published by her
husband, and become one Of the most widely
circulated monthiies in the country. Mad
anne D has Just undertaken an entirely new
bra ch of business the importation Ut teas
purchased directly from the producers con
sidering, perhaps, the business Of providing
teas ior ladies' special use as peculiarly sP-
pr0priatc woman's work
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-08-12

PERrLExING sIruAIIoE FOR NEENoNTERs. -
There is not quite that harmony Of opinion
among the editors of the WomGa's JaUrnal
which we should like to see. Awhile ago
one of them-(M. A. L p wrote that {" in
vulgar rudeness, i'll manners and heroic ly-
ing :" the people of Vermont beat the {" rough
est and remOtest West" Now one of them
(H. B. By declares that its people aforesaid
are all right, a. fully equal to those of other
States in intelligence and character" And
all this time these Vermonters are doubtless
at loss to know what to think of them
selves.-k 2UaRce.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-08-12

principally from leather. The filaments are
twisted and conyoluted in curious manner,
and some Of them appear like snakes and
lizards. The air in shoe factories is con-
stantly loaded with these infnitesimal partl-
cles.-B9ston Journal Of Chemistry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-08-12

RprrcuJo,pFRs VERSUS BAYoNETs.-Ihe
New-York Post SAYS, - Guns which XII at
mile or two do very well 10 begin a campaign
with hut in the long run 1t Will he lound IN
Furope. as in our late war, that the oayonet'
which has but a short range, Is very effect
i've and useful weapon. Nothing OF that
kind WAS discovered IN our late war. we
bave NOT the returns at hand, but It Is our
IMPRESSION that not the half Of one per cent.
of the wounds Of the war were inflicted ny
havonets or sabers. Long range llhes look
.,,c,v rart of the usefulness Of the bayonet.
Rreech-loading, by It's rapid hrlng' leaves
very little for the bayonet but Its moral ei-
feet. TIE soldier with his bayonet Is con
s,ious that he has it as last resort, but II
be has a lreech-l0ading rifle he expects TO
s-op a charging column without crossing
haVonets We have known q regiment
armed with Spencer rifles wait without
Thought of dinching for fierce charge that
came down within fifty yards and then broke
and dissolved No human being could stand
the showers sent from guns capable OF hrlns
from ten 10 fifteen shots minute. rer
example the charging force comes INTO slsi'I
AZ say 800 yards Five miles an hour woull
be 4 very rapid rate Of advance and, loaoed
AS a soldier r.. be would not be able to use q
havonet much after running 800 yards at
that plcc 1t would. take him over Two MN
ute- 10 ran his 900 YARDS Every 77iGieT oi
the force waiting 10 receive HIM Wouiu nave
time 10 ire at least twenty shots now
even ii the charging column were 'reoie 'he
numbers of the other. and even II the am
were rather " "a. enough would he done TO
9..-.f.... +f.,, All zyIi.h was dem m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-08-12
BAKERS HARMONY
AND
TIL ORC EGEs BASS.

Every species Of concord and dscord Is treated in
detail, smpli6ed and maze plain, with coI1prehen-
sive and natural EXPLANATIONS in keeping with the
breadth Of the subject
II is the Book foT the Student and the Musician
yhether for Instrumental, Vocal Orchestral Band
Music. .
By i. F. BAKER
Price in Cloth -. SCAT past paid to any address
on receipt of retail price
OLIVER DITSON & CO, Boston
C. II. DITJON 4 CO, New YORK.
Aug I'd kwu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-08-12

DUsT UNDEE TIE MICRoscorE.-Among
specimens Of dust from various localities
which we have recently examined under the
microscope, one was procured az the Spring
field Armory. With Tolles inch object
i've. the impalpeble dust appeared to be
composed mostly Of fragments OF iron and
steel, but under the power Of q Is, the dust
WAS seen to be made up OF particles Of emery
as well as Of various kinds Of metals. This
came from the polishing wheels used in the
works. These fragments, too small to be
distinguished by the naked eye and floating
about in the rooms occupied by the workmen
have sherp. cutting edges and jagged points,
frightful to look at under q high magnifying
power. We presume but few. if any, find
their way far into the respiratory organs, as
the barriers which nature has interposed NJ
fords almost complete protection against
injury from this source. Ii 1t were otherwise
many of our industrial pursuits would have
TO be abandoned, as they would be fatal Z
| life. The dust from shoe factories afford
much that is interesting to study. The trag
ments ere all from organized substances
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-08-12

TIE BEsT SOLDER II tRASCE.-As Van
Moltke was hardly known TO readers out of
Prussia anterior TO tie splendid campaign
which ended at Sad5wa, the man TO whose
brain vii be due whatever Of successful
strategy shall characterize the French arms
il the coming war IS. as vet, unnamed. Gen.
Louis jules Trochu is, to day, unGcniahly
the best soldier of France. lie is now fifty
five years OF age. 4 graduate of the staff
school Of StCyr, he was made lieutenant IN
1910. and promoted to a cap!aincy in 1913.
His first stat service was with that fine sol
dior Bugeaud IN Algeria. Chef d'escadron
and major in lSiG, aud Northumberland in
1853, bis first European service was IN the
Italian campaign. At the commencement of
the Crimcan war he was made chief Of the
general staff Throughout the campaign,
having heeu made general of brigade in lS'4,
he occupied TINS position OF confidential stah
officer Of tie cormander-ia-chief. In 1854
be reached his grade Of general Of division.
Two years after he was charged with the
preparation of plan to renrganize the army.
Tr0chu Is known to have anticipated the
event Of a war with Prussia. \ recent
pamphlet from his pen develops an immense
deal of study Of the Rhenish frontier as a
fighting fed, and palpa5ly indicates the
national impulse as occupying the strateglsts
mind. Should the war survive its first battle
6 fortnight, and promise, as seems very
likely. to be long one, Trochu s name may
chance to appear at the head Of the French
armIes.-Army and Nary Journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-08-12

stronger claims upon US than any other, II Is
tb- heather Of Africa Wehsve inflicted Oh them
unterable wrongs. We stole them from their
country. They have contributed largely to our
national wealth Their unpaid toll has spread
our table, With Injuries At great hazard 70
their own lives. they helped US suSdue the he-
belhcn They were all the true friends OF our r
sons and brothers during the war. How wen
they behaved.
We owe them s debt which no arithmetic can
/ compute debt that we shall never pay. lie,
US be Just and generous. Let us speed the goou
work Of Africa's redemption by giving l. yl'
sympathies, cur prayers, and our liberal G CON
tributions d. n -