davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-02
EPISCOPAL SUNDAY SCHOOL,

EPISCOPA SUNDAY StftboL'
-
The anniversary of the commence
ment of the sunday school of the
r,:..o,al rbnr,.h vas Kent an Sun.
1-F''1"l"'
day evening by the chlidreh, WIN Lhe
axercisps usual on such OCCASIONS.
- 49, .,1 ,i,L
mere were 100 '"'.'ie" i'eov'' VIM
the tea'hei~' d" - INC i"'o "a
taken up 10y the school. The remain
;,1 mart of the church WAS crowded,
A"S
as we'll a. tue 3aiIefN anu '!e ei'''a'''e
norch. The services conE.enced 10y
lin the go>peI ofthe day.fsllowed
Nv he, SOM, j ct all the world re
i1ice." The creed was then repeated
by the school. after which a PRAYER was
rasaJ Nv ri r',>tnr o,ihe church; We
TI,.. ON ord" wa. beautifully
SIM, some remarks were made bv
Rev. Geo. 4. Alien, relative to the
lime Of the oUeuiu- OF the school, the
number of scholars Al ureS.ut therein,
anJ tia uufuL..r of scholars deceased
~in.a a,l The
Easter HYMN was then sung by the
school. the different classes were then
called up. ~eri4,iu. and a. called, APP
urOarLpi the altar aui presented their
aub..tu> A. frIIaw>.
Fir,f-,1. infant class: emblem. \
1an,h. Ift.IrEunt>cft he flock. Come
and Welcome WIS >vtetly sung; like
To- chorus of gu-el-.
>tcond-Nr~. \ujeWare'> class; EN-
hla,u mill rlsy-e,l sim; song. Sailors
an The ,o..9 >htu /iou.
Fourfh-Mr>. SIiugerland's class;
-. .t.- .,,ll.r,. cr,>>
anchor and heart.
Fiflh-mame Of teacher not heard;
anthem. Love.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-02

NAsBY.-We received an apology
from Nasty, on Sunday, for his neg
lect in reporting the change Of time OF
the Reno stage. He has been assisting
u young lady teacher at H~uifakers III
preparing her scholars fog an exam
nation. Your apology IS accepted,
Nasty. n. B.-Tile examination
passed Off with much eclat.
SUNDAy SCHOOL REUSION.-The
young people of the Episcopal Sunday
School will have social time at Moore
Il Parker's Hall, this evening, com
mencing at 7:30 O'Clock. The children
of the school, parents, teachers, n
members of b CONGREGATION are i'll
yited to attend. Parents are request
ed to send refreshments by their CHI
.dlen.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-02

The Rev. Robert Collyer, about
whose Indian management SO much
has been said, has been offered the
Office Of Indian Commissioner, and
the pastorate of two or three rich
churches.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-02

IndigcSt en- is the cause OF nine-tenths
OF all diseases the liver machine is sub
/ lect to, Give tone to the tOmac and
digestive Organ> and you VIII save more
half in vOUr doctors bills. Doctor
Hculey's Celebrated mi BItterS are rec
commended by all physicians to dyspep-
tics and for all complaints of the liver
and digestive organs. Rs see advertise
mept in another column. alEdr5t-5nl
5. Z. NARkET.-E. Perasich next
door to the Carson Theater( : receiv-
ing a large variety. Of candies, cOnfec-
tiOnerieS. toys, etc, for the holidays,
and of fruits, vegetables, game, poul
try, fish, etc, for daily consumption.
BABBIr MErAL.-We have several
hundred pounds Of Old type On hand,
which will be sold cheap tor babblt
metal. Those in want OF >uch can save
money by calling around.
PHoToGRAPHIC!-Go to Al. Smith,
at the Gallery formerly occupied by
Frank Ludlow, on Second street tor
the latest style of photographs. Par
tlcular attention paid to viewing.
Ii YOU desire rosy checks and a com
plrxion fair and free from pilnpI"s and
bIotchcs. purify your blood by the use Of
DR.. Pierct'> Golden MedicaI Discovery.
1t has Lo equal for this purpose.
Buy your Dry Goods and Ladies
Shoes ct the New, York Dry Goods
Store. id' II
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-02
Arrivals At the Hotels.

oRMsBY -HousE-aEoRGE b. FRYER, PROPRIETOR.
T. F Bean, Virginia CB Luce, Hot Spring
b Pead,la. Joe Kennedy, san Fran
Mr. Nukins. L A Bender, Reno
I Eager, - Holmes a IRR
S Ii Wright, Sacramento
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-02

R Cramner. Gran / Rapids J F Adams, Libertyville
J Booth, VT K boy, UuI'e } %Crtmnor, Lake Tahoe
Misses Booth. UniUuville i. & B~i'kfJri, Z"
B + karrick, Sacramento OGrifflth, san Fran
L Golden. Casper, Dayton
J Schweis, Clea- Creek j Gor'iin, Virginia
Greenham, " A Uangberg, Carson w
A Nic0laus, v IL turner, Virginia
coRBErr HousE-GoRBErr BROTHERS. PRopEIEToRs.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-02
LOCAL iNTELLIC NC e
METECROLOGiCAL.

Barometrical and thermouetrical obser-
~vationS made daily by Professor Henry
Il. WhitchiiI, State Mineralogist.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-03-21
heritance. It is too much blessed by nature
to be relinquished without a struggle Come
forward, then, and suffer it not to pass into
the hands of strangers and: aliens.-Pheniz.

The GIRL WHO W1Ns.--The time has
passed away when women must be pale and
delicate to be called interesting-when she
must be totally ignorant Of all practical
knowledge to be called refined and high
bred-when she must know nothing of the
current political news of the day, or be called
masculine and strong-minded:
It is not sign Of high birth or refinement
to be sickly and ignorant. Those who affect
anything Of the Kind are behind the times,
and must shake up and air themselves men
tally and physically, or drop under the firm
strides of common sense ideas, and be crushed
into utter insignifcance.
In these days an active, rosy-faced girl,
with brain quick and clear, warm, light heart,
a temper quickly heated at intended insult or
injury, and just as quick to forgive; whose
feet can run as fast as her tongue and not put
her out of breath who is not afraid Of freckles
or to breathe the pure air of heaven, unre-
strained by the drawn curtains Of close car.
riage; and above all who can speak her mind
and give her opinion on important topics
which interest intelligent people, is the true
girl who will make q good woman.
This is the girl who wins in these days.
Even fops and dandies who strongly oppose
woman's rights, like woman who can talk
we'll, even if she is not handsome. They
weary of the most beautiful creature if she is
not smart They say, Jaw, years. she is
beauty, and no mistake, but abe won't do for
me-lack. brains" "-of which commodity it
would seem she could have little use in her
association with him however, to please even
an empty-headed fop, woman must know
something. ..,: ... ..-.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-03-21
| WORD MORE TO THE YOUNG MEN.

In Wednesdays issue, we touched, in cur.
sorry way, on the duties and prospects of the
coming campaign. We attempted to show
that silent influences are more potent than
loud harangues; and that to the former we
must look for even partial success. The
question now presents itself, "Who can exer-
else this influence, and who will prove the
most efficient agents in the work Of political
reform?" We ereply, the young men. In them
are found that enthusiasm, that elasticity Of
spirit, that energy, that physical vigor, which
are essential requisites Of successful workers.
In addition to these natural endowments, the
youth of the State possess other strong ele-
ments of success. In the first place, they can
realize and appreciate the present situation Of
affairs more easily than any other class Of our
white citizens; for, arriving at the age Of ma
turity, either while the ravages of war were
being felt through the land, or under Radi-
cal administration, they have forgotten many
of the prejudices and sentiments which for
merly dictated the policy Of the South. This
our older class of citizens find themselves un-
able to do. Old ideas have been so firmly
implanted in them as to be only with the
greatest dlmculty eraOlcated.
In the next place, the young men can more
easily persuade our colored friends Of their
sincerity in accepting the situation, and their
assertions will at least beheard with patience;
while the protestations of their seniors-those
who have taken decided stand in the ranks
Of the old Democracy, however sincere they
be-will pass unheeded. This is what our
young friends can accomplish, and if they
will make determined effort, their influence
for good will be most certainly felt.
We believe that the majority Of our colored
friends are anxious to do what is right They
have been estranged from the white people of
the South by the malignant falsehoods perpe-
trated by Northern adventures, to the effect
that the success of the white man means slave
ry to the black and if they can be divested
of this absurd idea, they will with one accord
array themselves on the side Of truth, honesty
and virtue. Young men, you are to accom-
plish all this. To you our common mother
calls in her hour of trial. The past belongs
to your fathers; the present and the future
belong to you. You must battle for your in
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-03-21


GENERAL SHERMAN AS A LAwYER.-A
case was tried in 1857, in which General
Sherman, who then resided on farm in what
was then Calhoun county, was employed as
an attorney. The General came in with an
immense pile Of law books and his precedents
we'll selected. Heexpected to try the case be.
fore Squire Gibbs, asa good lawyer should, and
had taken the case more for the purpose of
aiding neighbor in what he had been made
to believe a good case, and to relieve him
from injustice, than for any fee.
The jolly old justice came into court, and
announced the case for hearing. The Gen
eral said the plaintiff was ready. A long,
lank, lean looking genius, who stopped string
of cattle and a log.wagon in the street, and
stuck bis whip with twelve feet lash behind
the door, appeared for the defence. The tes.
timony was heard, and General Sherman de-
livered bis argument and presented the law
in the case in an able manner, as good law.
yer would. He read from the common law of
England, and cited cases in the reports ofsev-
eraI American States. The bull-whacker
followed him, and ridiculed his precedents,
and secuted at his books. He said it was an
insult to the court to read from the common
law of England" and declared that "if we
we're compelled to take any of that aristocratic
British law" he wanted the "very best her
majesty had, and none of her common law"
This was enough, the Justices face was set and
the general lost his case. 1t was the last he
ever tried in Kansas He left and Kansas
lost medium sort of farmer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-03-21

n@ When the German indemnity is paid
France will have the largest national debt of
any country in the world, amounting in round
numbers to $4,500,000.000, or more than
double the present amount Of the national
debt of the United States.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-03-21

wr The Chinese h small whistles to
their carrier pigeons, and by the sound Of
these whistles, in rapid flight, the owners re-
cognize their own birds.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-03-21

WHOSE HAIR WAS IT?-A novel trial is
reported to have taken place in London. A
lady went to ball, and when preparing to
return to her home in the evening, before
going to her carriage took off her coifure
and tied it up in handkerchief to keep it
fresh for party she was to attend the follow
ing night, and that she might the more con-
veniently put warmer wraps on her head, the
evening being cold. When she reached her
dwelling the coiffure was not in the carriage.
She despatched a messenger for it, but it
could not be found. Some days after she
met an acquaintance, whose hair was thesame
color as her own-rather peculiar hue-and
was satisfied she wore her coiffhre. She
taxed her with it. Of course, it was indig-
nantly denied. So certain was the lady that
it was her hair the other had taken from the
ball and was wearing she sued her for it.
When the trial came on the defendant struck
the prosecutor dumb and convinced the court
by letting down her tresses and showing they
were her own, thereby procuring a judgment
in her favor. Subsequently she quarreled
with her hair dresser, when it came out that
the hair she had so dexterously exhibited as
as having grown on her head had been art
fully and artistically arranged for the pulling
down process by her dresser.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-03-21

EARLY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS demon
strates that of any number Of children of
equal intellectual power, those who receive
no particular care in childhood, and who do
not learn to read and write until the consti-
tuition begins to be consolidated, but who en-
joy the benefit of physical education, beat
those who commence earlier, and read numer.
GUS books when very young The mind
ought never to be cultivated at the expense
of the body: and physical education ought to
precede that of intellect, and then proceed
simultaneously with it without cultivating one
faculty to the neglect of others for health is
the base, and instruction the ornament OF edu-
cation.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-03-21

BEAUTIFUL WoMEN.-The perceptive fac
ulty of woman is usually keener than the same
chronological organ in man. Woman knows,
or strongly believes, that beauty rather than
genius is worshipped by the sterner sex: A
man may talk Of ths latter to his lady love,
but the keenness of the woman knows that
he is thinking Of the former in his heart.
All women have an innate desire to please
their beaux. They are fond Of admiration,
hence one their longings is to be beautiful; to
be called pretty, handsome. The grand secret
of female beauty is health the secret Of health
is the power, appetite to eat, digest, and
assimilate proper quality of wholesome food
yet, in connection with this, there is something
more important, active exercise, which will
cleanse and tone the vital organs, gain per-
feet digestion, purify the blood, clear up the
complexion, and produce state Of mental
and physical electricity, which gives sym.
metry of form, bright, eyes, white skin, glossy
hair, the last genuine type of female beauty
and loveliness which no cosmetic can produce.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-03-21

a ROMANTIC Story ABOUT MORGAN.-A
singular story comes from the Western plains,
protesting to solve the mystery connected with
the disappearance of Morgan in 1925, an event
which created intense excitement throug hout
the country in its day, in consequence Of the
supposition that be had been secretly killed
by the Masons for having published book be-
traying their secrets. It is alleged that he was
taken captive in Texas, where he escaped
and Joined band Of Apaches. Of course,
he married the chiefs daughter, and in time
became chief, teaching the tribe military tac'
tics, and initiating them all into the mysteries
Of Masonry.
At good old age he died, leaving his half:
breed son to reign in his stead, and is now bu-
ried in the "Golden Mountain" in tomb
walled up and covered with solid gold, which
has become an Apache Mecca, where the
tribes all meet yearly to worship on the Path
of June. The story is too wild for credence,
but being the last development Of what has
always been an impenetrable mystery, it is
perhaps worthy of q passing note. .......
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-03-21

TO BE CONTINUED NEAT " EEh.J
rCopIes of the ENQUIRER containing the previous chapters of
this Story can be furnished to new subscribers.]
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-03-21
gu 0rigiual grize Stprg.
Written for the Yorkville Enquirer.
MILDRED WEIR
BY MRS. CLARA DARGAN MCLEAN.
CHAPTER III.

"But Jealous souls will not be answered SO:
They are not ever jealous for the cause,
But Jealous for they are jealous"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-03-21

The voice spoke to Mildred. That unmls-
taxable intuition with which women are mer-
cifully endowed kept whispering to her quick
beating heart, ut is for thee 1T is for thee !"
"Adelaida-
The voice kept calling as wandering soul
for its lost mate, and Mildred's inmost being
responded II am here"
When he rose and drew her hand through
his arm, and led her away-away to tiny
boudoir, which lay at the farthest extremity
of the suite of drawing-rooms-a fairy-like
apartment opening into conservatory where
gorgeous tropical plants made the warm air
heavy with perfumes Mildred was scarcely
conscious of motion. She had only known
this man week-seven short days-and yet
he had entered as high-priest into the music
yelled sanctuary of her heart. To some this
discovery would have been fraught with fear
full forebodings, but Mildred Weir's royal ma
ture never gave with stinted hand. She re-
cognized the king of her destiny; with joy
too solemn to be ecstatic, she welcomed him.
They sat down side by side. Not word
was spoken, but how eloquent that silence |!
Mildred could hear her own heart beating /;
like one in dream she caught faint, sweet
echoes of voices from the distant drawing
room, mingled with the low drop of foun-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-08-23

and houses were draped with mourning, and
grief Fully 10, spectators lined the streets
through which ii passed. The death of Juarez
is generally regretted. Angel Yturbide, son
of the ex-Emperor, died at the capital the
same day as Juarez II is reported that Diaz
has decided TO go to San francisco, in conse-
quence of receiving no aid from the people of
Tepec
Gen. W. b. Franklin and r. W. Kunkle, of
Colts Manufacturing Company, who have re-
Gently returned from Europe, brought an
order from the Prussian Government for the
manufacture of eighty thousand improved
Chassepot guns, to be used with metallic
cartridges.
King Amadeus Of Spain, approving the
proposition submitted to him by his Cabinet,
has signed decree providing for the gradual
abolition of slavery in the provinces of Cuba
and Porto Rico.
There has been an exciting debate in the
British Parliament over the proposition to re-
move Justice Keogh whose decision in the
Galway contested election case reflected so
severely on the Catholic clergy. The motion
was defeated by 100 majority.
Late news from Cuba reports terrible
battle at Halequin, resulting in defeat to the
Spaniards, with a loss of 200 men and the COM
handing officer, Col. Huerta.
All the English railways have advanced their
freight and passenger ta;iffs in consequence
of the increase in the price of coal.
Six hundred convicted Communists were
| shipped from the Island of AK, on the 10th of
August, for New Caledonia, the penal colony
| of France. Several thousand of these Offend
ers have now been sent to that island, which
is a desolate and inhospitable spot of ground
| in the Southern Pacific.
A statue Of jain, the founder of the GYM
nastc exercises practiced by the organization
known as Turnverein, was unveiled on the
10th Of August, at Berlin, with solemn cere-
monies, in the presence of an immense con-
course of people.
Gen. Sherman visited the Woowich eng
land) arsenal on Aug. 10, witnessed expert
ments and lunched with the officers
Revolutions are conducted in Peru with an
! expedition that is deserving of high commen-
dation. Since the last advices were received
from that country, rebellion has been in
augurated, the leader has seized the Govern
ment and declared himself dictator, the Presi-
dent has been assassnated, the rebellious
chief in turn has been taken prisoner and
executed, the instruction has been suppress
ed, new President has been chosen and in
Quoted, and he country is as quiet again as if
nothing had happened.
Advces from San Domingo report the coun-
try tranquil. Cabral has disbanded his forces
and gone to Port au Prince to offer his SER
vices to the Haytiens.
The representatives Of the London press
! banqueted Mr.. Stanley on the 18th inst.
An extensive cotton factory was destroyed
in Geneva, Switzerland Aug. ~, involving a
loss of 100000 francs, and throwing 500
operatives out of employment.
Havana letter says that the financial af-
fairs of Cuba are rapidly approaching a
crisis 1t is believed that exchange will adj
vance TO 40 per cent when collapse takes
place.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-08-23
TIE BATTLE CRY OF REBELLION.
"Auybody TO Beat Grant"-Ref elections up
on the appropriateness of the Democratic
From the Cincinnati Gazette.


The rallying cry of the Greeleyocracy
is appropriate-but not new. In sub.
stance always, and for long periods, and
many critical hours, in very words, it
rang constantly from rebel battle line,
and fort, and pirate ship" Anything
to beat Grant"
1t sounded over the South from Cor
NTH when Beuregard was organizing to
move on Shiloh, and brought in regi.
ments from New Orleans, middle aged
gentlemen in broadcloth, and old men
who left their. homes and offices for a
few days, only enlisting for the battle.
The Southwest was drained of material;
and the limits of the cradle and the
grave invaded literally to meet the re.
quirements of the rebel necessity. And
the one command that covered all prep
arations was Anything and every
thing to beat Grant"
Guerrillas swarmed everywhere i'm
rear of the Union forces. shooting strag.
glers, robbing, killing sick and wound.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-08-23
Washington.

Clinton r. Winslow, son of Admiral Wins
low, of the navy, committed suicide by shoot
ing himself through the head at San Fran
CISCO on the 7th OF August.
The saw mill of John McGraw, OF Ports
mouth Mich, the largest and most complete
in the country, was totally destroyed by fire
on the eth of August, together with 100000
feet of lumber. Loss, $500, OOO insured for
sl75,OOO
VIM. Hewitt. one Of Clevelands wealthiest
and best citizens, died last week. Of Bright :
disease of the kidneys.
The Treasury Department has adopted regu-
lations providing that hereafter all appoint
ments and promotions in the New York Gus
tom-House will be made in accordance with
the results of public competitive examinations,
as prescribed in the rules governing the civil
service.
Since the letter of Gerrit Smith. interceding
for the imprisoned Ku-Klux at Albany, SINH
lar recommendations have been received from
influential Republicans. The report of Col.
Whitley, Chief of the Secret Service who had
been directed by the President to investigate
as TO the several cases. will be the basis of the
Presidents action.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-08-23

Col. T. w. HIGGINsoN thinks that
what are called the dangerous dis
tricts' OF London cannot be very dan
serous, as he walked through the worst
OF them without being robbed or mob
bed or molested. Mr.. NJ. ID. Conway,
however, explains that Mr.. Higginson
owed his immunity from annoyance or
danger to his military whlskers and
bearing, which gave the inhabitants of
the slums an impression that he was .
police officer out of uniform.