davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-01-19
SUMMONS.

Hardware FOR BUILDERS, FOR
q 4 Smiths, and for Farmers sold chcap by
WHEELER af GTFEnn
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-01-19
thapped Hands and Face,
Sore Lips, DrynrsS OF the Skin,

Cured at once by HEGEAAN'S CANPHoR
ICE WITH GLYcEEISE. II keeps the hands
soft IN al weather. seeIit you get HEGE-
MANS. Sold by all Druggists. only 25 cents.
Manufactured only by HgeENAs 4 Co., Chem
ists and Druggists, New York. janl3'71yl
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-01-19

Brigham. Young is ready for trial.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-01-19

A New York special says a noted
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-01
DELAY IN SLEEPING CAR AR
RANGEMDNTS.

There is an unusually large passenger
travel over the line of the Central Pacific
Railroad Company's line, and this fact
renders it impracticable for that company
to spare one of their sleeping cars to the
Virginia and Truckee Railroad at this
time. This is a very great disappoint-
ment: but as We understand it, it could
not have been well avoided, inasmuch as
the emergencies which have arisen could
not have been foreseen and it is among
the impossibilities of railway carriage
construction for sleeper to be built
short of five OF six months time. Mr..
Yerington feels assured that the Central
Pacific will be able to put one of their
silver palace cars on this track in two
months or less time: and meantime we
must content ourselves WITH the accorlo-
dations of an ordinary passenger car
while taking the short ride to Reno.
When we state the fact that the Baldwin
Engine Factory, which concern turns out
as many as four hundred and fifty loco
motives per annum, is so very busy as to
be unable to fill an order for new engine
short of six months, it may be readily
inferred that the building of new sleeper
for a new road involves an equally long
waiting. The Virginia and Truckee Rail-
road s7iH be fully equipped in good time;
the Central Pacific Railroad, we could
now so TO bed in Carson and wake up at
Alta-and SO indeed we may after a COM
paratively brief deprivation of that luxury
in travelling.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-01

and sure Republican and not belong to o
Grant and Wilson C'1b; but we can't
comprehend the mental reservations of a
professed Republican who would decline,
after ring asked to do so, to sign the roll
Of such an organization; and much more
does it perplex us to understand the creed
and practice of any Republican candi-
date who withholds his name from such
wholesome and orthodox political associ
alton. Without mentioning any names,
those whose dereliction We have
limited at may know whom We mean.
Let them come to the front, show cause
and be mustered in. No earnest Radical
will refuse to pledge himself to support
the whole ticket upon which his name
appears as a candidate; and such a
pledge is the very least act of political
good faith that can be expected of Re-
publican nominee.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-01
CONGRESSMAN COGHLAN'S PLAIN,
STRAIGHT STORY.

After man has been abused, and vii
lifted and hooted at as Congressman John
Coghlan has for his vote upon the Goat
Island Bill, it is gratifying to read SO
plain and manly an utterance as the fol-
lowing, which is from letter written by
him to friend in Vallejo. Said he;
The Goat Island bill bears no resemblance to a
land grant whatever Had it been a subsidy l
should have voted against it. The right of way
and the use of one half of the Island is to be sold
not gItsn. To the railroad corporation, for sum
to be fixed by Commissioners appointed by the
Government The Island is not Government
land in any sense of being open to ttleInent
1t viii make San Francisco free port. for the
bill prohibits wharf charges. 1t prohibits the
company from using it for other than railroad
purposes. l would have been glad to 60 with
the popular side. but by so doing 1 should have
voted to keep the heavy wharf tax Of one dollar
per ton on the wheat and produce Of the interior
of the State. and thus have indirectly assisted in
enforcing the commerce of the Pacific to Puget
Sound. In ten years l should have been exc
Grated for yielding to popular clamor against
what ten minutes calm consideration would
show was for the best interest of the State. /
am satisfied that the amendment proposed by my
self, and advocated in speech at the time l
introduced the resolution. had large influence
IN making the House anti-rallruad. We have
steadily refused to pass any bill granting land to
railroads or extending the time for building
them after the grant had failed. l have con-
stantly worked against all railroad subsidies,
notwithstanding the charges of my enemies to
the contrary.
And still the Sacramento Union brands
Coghlan as a man who is under the too
exacting influence of the Central Pacific
Railway Company. The fact is, that I'M
less man is willing to deny that corpo-
ration the common rights which belong
to Americans, the Union denounces him
win all the expletives and adjeetives
whicb3have sat upon its dyspeptie stom-
ach since it got the Bidwellian itch and
failed to get Gorham to scratch it.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-01
ORMSBY COUNTY CANDIDATES
AND THE GRANT AND WILSON
CLUBS.

An honest, earnest high private in the
Republican ranks came to us yesterday
and asked why it was that certain nomi-
nees of the Republican party in this
county-residents of Carson-had not
shown enough attachment to the cause to
join the Grant and Wilson Club. We
must confess we were nonplussed by the
interrogatory. We had not known, be-
fore, that such was the case. Now, we
think that a man may be very sound
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-01

of speech and pen with Grants solid
significant ticence. Nobody ever kept
right on with such steadiness of purpose,
such wisdom of deed and utteranee as he
has. Contrast his doings in the field
with the sputterings of some of his lieu
tenants, and the comparison with them
is like this other comparison with these
Bohemians and their representative head
center. Mcclellan theorized and buried
half his army in inglorious trench es along
the swamps of the Virginia pemnsular;
Joe Hooker criticised and scandaEzed his
comrades in arms and, like all other COM
manders of the Army Of the Potomac had
ted to his less comprehensive, but not
less brilliant fighting qualities; Schurz
came bringing all the pretensions of
German education and professional
foreigners assumption of superiority;
and if any may find the distinctive glories
of his war record before or since Fitz
John Porter snubbed him at Centerville,
We should like to see it; John Pope bus
tered and DRAGGED in the West and East;
McClernand got cuffed out Of the forces
which operated in front of Vicksburg:
and it so turned out that this silent man,
Grant, making no pretensions, but filled,
all the while, with the fullest knowledge
and broadcast comprehension of the stu
alton. quietly headed all the armies of
the Republic and SO set them in the field
that what they did was finished as they
moved along: and as he completed his
quiet plans the Confederacy tumbled to
dust and ashes.
This army life of Grants, unobtrusive,
but really great and sublime as it was, is
typical of his effective doings as the head
of our civil affairs. No sputter; no dis
play; no fussiness; no symptoms of an
anxiety to refute the empty charges
which have been filtered upon his reputa-
ton by the meaner and more envious of
his party: no effort TO conciliate chronic
fault finders: but a Straight forward, bust
ness like, self contained, self-respectful
ard respect-e1acting course - golden
deeds, not windy defamation these
have characterized the Presidency as they
did the Generalship OF Grant; and against
his record it is just as vain in Horace |
Greeley to hurl his succulent columns as
it was in the Copperhead press to attempt
obscuring the glories of his operations in
the theater of war. The gift of silence
is more to be valued than the gift of
speech-and the observant men who |
comprise the majority of American voters
have come to know it and give action to
their convictions.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-01

Senator Mullen, who, being very ear
nest Democrat (more's the PITY, finding
his political virtue Gas he regards it, as
sailed in late number of the APPEAL
rises to a personal question in this morn
ing's issue OF our paper; and whereas We
unwittingly misrepresented his status in
the article alluded to, we cheerfully give
him space to swing in, although in doing
so We have admitted quite a little squirt
of Democratic defamation on his part.
The Senator is about taking his departure
for his home in Maine $50 DR.. Bowman
informs us), with the intention of remain
ing there. Doubtless his Democratic
bretheren will heartily regret his going,
as will his personal friends, who are such
regardless of politics. May the purifying
atmosphere of his native State work
speedy cure of the sad political malady
with which he stands afflicted.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-01
THE DANGEROUS GIFT OF CAB.

The propensity of such men as Frank
Pixley, Ben Nickerson and Tom Fitch to
switch off the track into Fay parties, Bel
Ringers clubs and Liberal-Possum move
ments is only to be explained upon the
theory that, failing of recognition o.
their selt-overestimated gift of CAB they
kick loose from old party associations to
go where they may be heard for their
much speaking. tits their egotism which
gets hurt; not their love of principle; and
Reform is always favorite catch
word with such political vagabonds.
Greeley has drawn arotnd him a great
multitude OF these fy-hy-nishts OF the
stump, and the Eabitues of the realms Of
Bohemia. Look at them: Carl Shuz,
the professional foreigner, whose god
Is sell ami whose country is where anal-
cry grows rankest; poor Banks who has
fallen into the secondary condition of the
political dry-rot; Sam Bowles of the
Springfield Republican, as arrant pre-
tender as ever masked his jBohemianism
behind the guise of oracular importance !;
Whitelaw Ried, newspaper squirt
whose impudsnce is only excelled by his
capaci y To- tum5ling into political deld-
falls; and, gra6ullly tapering down to
smaller and weaker things, Ben Nicker-
son, Tom Fitch, Frank Pixley and Bob
Clarke, These are, par eeceilencs, the
Reformers-they want purity and hon
esty and-God knows what, The pre-
tensions of these scallywa.s OF politics is
the very sublimity of impudence. There
has never been anything like it since the
no Popery" riots of the n g-tag and bob
tai of Lord George Gordon's time in Lon
don. Those blacksuards were Just as
sincere in their opposition to Popery as
these uneasy, careless and passionless
parasites of the press and stump are In
their volubie and boshy talk about Re
form" These gentry can talk and write
and spout and illuminate with just as
much of fervor upon one side as upon the
othe1---t don't make pins difference
whose side they are on-for they have no
words, words, words,
These are consistent followers and SYM
pathisers with Greeley. He has discov-
cred himself never to have had an earn
est conviction. Look how he has dis |
puted himself; look at his founderings |
IN the subjects OF secession and coercion;
ook how his life long advocacy of pro-
ection pinched out in presence of a free
rade nomination for the Presidency;
nd mind how well he writes and talks,
low invariable is the excellence of his
yntax and diction! He talks in fault
sss and even compendious manner while
ct making an ass of himself as he did at
and in Maine. Il
Now compare this fippant readiness |
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-01

Pending the building of the Ormsbv House,
R. Fred Brooks, the well-known and popular
dealer in books, stationery, musical instruments,
guns, fishing tackle, toys cigars, tobacco, jew
elry and fancy goods. has removed to Millard's
store, next door 10 Rails hardware store, oppo-
site to his old stand sli
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-01

PERSONS DESTROYS of renting rooms in private
residences are requested to let the same be
known to LADD KELLY, as there Is continu-
ally demand for the same.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-01

NoTICE.-Our store Will be closed on Thursday
the Sd of October, in honor of the Jewish New
Year. OLCOVITCH BROS.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-01

NoTIcE.-Kereaftert the Express Office of Wells,
Fargo & Co. VIII close at 4 O'Clock, p. NJ. Let
tiers deposited in the Letter Eox up to 10 O'Clock
p NJ. VIII be forwarded by the night train.
s30-lw A. F. RICE, Agent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-26
MAKING Fun Of OUR JAPANESE PETS.

A lady correspondent Of the Cleve-
land Herald writes from Washington I:
There are five ladies with the Japan
csc Embassy. They have rot appeared
at any of the receptions, 1t not being
In accordance with the japanese
"code" Of etiquette for their wives,
mothers aud sisters dear" to appear
upon such occasions. Well. some
enissary of. the Prince Of Darkness
came and whispered In their eat that
they must adopt a little-no, tho
greater half-of our misery and our
civilization, the American costume.
The gentle Japanese sisters lent a
willing ear to these suggestions, and
forthwith there appeared an execu-
toner, the fashionable Madame de R.
They were laced up and tied down,
ruffied. paniered, flounced, bowed and
trailed shod In the high-heeled boots
of civilization, II size smaller than
their feet. Their heads, which they
wear comfortably half bald, were
loaded with rounds of genuine Amer
lean hair, Mt heaven knows. what price
-thoy don't regard expense. And
then they wers powdered up from an
orange-peel hue to a delicate lemon,
and pronounced perfect, rs far as dress
goes. "And that Is all the way, my
doars." Madame R said. Imagine
her dlsmay. upon re-entering the room
an hour later with some little orna-
ment she had forgotten. to find them
smiling aud happy In their half petit
coat. half pantaloon dress. y
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-26
SPEAKING m CHURCH.

A most amusing instancs Of speak
ing In church occurred some forty
years ago In a Scottish parish. The
minister, In preaching upon the story
Of Jonah, uttered a piece OF deSiama-
tory rhetoric. to something like tue
following effect: Sand what sort OF
fish was 1t, my brethren. that God had
appointed thus to execute HIS molly
will? Was it a shark, my. brethren !!
Mott could not DO alshArk;Ifo God
could never have yentured the person
Of his beloved prophet amongst the
deadly teeth Of that ravenous nah !
What fish was It.. then, my brethren?
Was 1t a salmon, think ye? an, no;
that were too narrow a lodingl Thero'e
no ne salmon + the deepest puie GA
Tweed could swallow a man. Be-
sides, ye ken, it's mAir natural for
men to swallow salmon than salmon
to swallow men. What then was II!
VAST q sea-lion, or . sea-horse, or .
sea.dog. or the great r~hinoceros! On,
no! These are not Scripter beasts ava.
Ye're as far. aft as ever. Which OF
the monsters Of the great deep was It,
can ye tell me?" Here an old spec
tacied dame, who had an eleemosyn-
airy seat oil the pulpit stair, thinking
that the minister was In real perplex-
ity about tho name Of the fish. inter
rupted him with : "Hoot. sir |! It was
q whale, 20 KEN" "out upon ye.
you graceless wife that you are!"
cried the orator, so enrsged IS almost
to fly out Of the pulpit At her ; "thus
to take the word out Of the mouth Of
Gods minister :" .!}'nH
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-26
RECONSTRUCTION or THE CALIFORNIA
THEATRE.

During the months Of July and Au-
gust the California Theatre Will be re-
Constructed. The proposed changes
embrace M entire remodelling Of the
interior Of the theatre, In which the
comfort and ease of Its patrons will be
specially consulted. A now proceni-
UNI will DO built, with two elegant
stage boxes on each side, In front Of
which. on either side. will be q rich
chandelier. The upper circles Will b
continued around and rest on the pro-
cenium. instead OF stopping short, ~
now. The dress circle and orchestra
will be brought together SO as to be on
the same elevation, instead Of being
one above the other. The high and
exceedingly uncomfortable chairs Will
be taken out and replaced BY new iron
chairs of M improved and convenient
model, enameled with white and gold
with plush arms, backs and seats.
The front of the circle will be Of open
fretted iron work enameled with white
and gold. to correspond with the
chairs. The ceiling will be recon-
structed with an imposing dome, for
the purpose Of improving the acoustic
properties. 1t will be tastefully frss-
coed and embellished with the CLASH
cal figures Of the nine muses.. The
walls Of the auditorium are to be fres-
coed In panels and tinted. From the
centre Of the dome will depend a gor-
geous chandelier, with $50 burners.
The dress circle and Hobbies will also
be remodeled In such q manner As to
check the present cool draft. Of which
complaints are at present made. In
short, the theatre will undergo such
alterations a. will place It on a par
with the first-class theatres, OF the
United States, and render it an agree
able and attractive place.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-26
SALT LAKE ITEMS.

From the Salt Lake Herald Of April 2ith.]
Work on the Utah Northern marrow
guage) Is progressing finely and but a
short time will elapse before the shrlll
whistle OF the iron horse will mingle
with the busy hum Of industry In the
settlements along the route to Soda
Springs. -. a81
We learn from a gentleman. who
arrived In the city from Little Cotton
wood Yesterday. that a shooting ARRAY
occurred In that locality tho day be-
fore, between a man named Coffee and
A mlner by the name Of Donahos, In
which the latter was tas Is supposedly
rnortally wounded.
A communication from Tacoma in-
forms us of some rich discoveries re-
Gently made, and that indications ARE
very good fora prosperous camp there.
The mines are OH the dividing line be-
tween Utah and Nevada ; IN fact 1t
runs right through one mine, throwing
part In the State and part IN the Ter
ritory. Negotiations are In progress
for the purchase Of all the property
there, including that Of BSteman.
Buel s. Co. An increased force Of
men Is at work OIL the mines, and de-
velopment Is being pushed vigorously.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-26
The COLORADO colo MINES.
IFrom The Plochs Record, April 81

NV ~
Several of the "early BIRDS" who
left Phoebe on the sounding Of the call
that placer digglngs had been found on
the tributaries Of the Colorado river
the Arizona border-have returned.
On Thursday, II. G.. Tobler, an old
residenter OF this district returned,
and Friday we interviewed him. He left
Phoebe for the Colorado river on the
10Th Of March visited the Pyrera
river. and the Knnab Wash, still fur
ther down OH the river. Only few
men were at work In the mines, and
they doing very little, the gold being
light, flaky, and not in paying quantt-
ties at any point where they pros
pected.' Parties were leaving for the
Little Colorado river, and Others to
the settlements Of Arizona. With few
exceptions the Phoebe boys are return
ing. There was a few prospectors In
Potato Valley, and the Mormons are
inducing some to prospectin the Buck
skin mountains, reporting finding some
mineral bearing rock, but the snow
was too deep to prospect. This party
saw 10 Indications Of q mineral coun-
try during their trip, and have return.
ed to this district, satisfied to trust
their lot among US. The miners gen.
orally place no confidence In the re-
ports from that country, the stories be-
Ing gotten up, In most cases, by inter-
ested parties, hotel stations, traders,
etc. The Colorado bubble can safely
be set down as busted. r
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-26
4 WeMAN's lead CUT OFF.

~ LI #A -.
Among the most recent t~elegraphic
news items from Boston 10 tile follow
Ing under date Of April 10th: BIS
Last evening q man named William
Mares left his wife, In company with
his brother James, who has recently
come to Boston from New York, and
on his return shortly after his brother
informed him that he was n happy
man, asserting that his wife was dead.
william alarmed the household, and,
In company with his landlady, entered
tha room, and found his wife dead on
tia bed, With her head resting IN pan
on tho floor. Il Il suppo that the
brother attempted to outrage her, and
IN the ecuffie 70 save an exposure, kill
cd her. he was arrested.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-26

The examination by q committee OF
tho Psnnsylsainia State Legislature
into the practice Of some Philadelphia
colleges Of selling medical diplomas
has already brought out some astound-
Ing facts. A negro swore tina. he had
purchased . diploma for $50, although
he had never attended a lecture. An
other man. who had attended u few
lectures, got one aftsr an examination
so trivial In It's nature that 1t disgusted
even tho aspiring doctor" himself.
But the most remarkable testimony
was given by q witness who testified
that he arranged with tho faculty for
the issue Of diploma for a child two
years old. the professor, who knew
nothing ofths child's ago. naming the
sum and agreeing 70 date back the d.
ploma four years. After such evidence
Pennsylvania ought to make short
work with these diploma mongers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-26
NEW TODAY.
NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
IN undersigned Columbia South Extension
Company, citizens Of the United States, claim
1900 feet Of Q certain vein. or lode Of quartz,
or other rock In place, bearing gold, silver, cop.
per and other metals; commonly c1llsd SIa
South Extension Company; said claim extending
100 feet In o southorly direction from the locS-
ton Of this notice along the limo Of said vein or
lode. and embracing tho same, with all Its dips.
spurs, angles and variations, tho sam being on
ia1ysySs l an ;.n ssI from tn. h,S Sss 1s e. and
according to the local customs and rules Of
Miners in the Devils Gate District, Lyon
county, Nevada, In which district said lode or
vein Is situated, and that have expended,
in actual labor and improvement thereon, an
bounded on the north BY the Columbia Con-
pany, and on tho south unknown, and 10 moro
particularly described as follows, 10 wit: Lying
between two end lines, ono Of which, being the
northern line, commences st Post No. ], Iocated
ginIa and Carson road, said post being identical
to Post No. l Of tho Columbia Company, U.s..
Survey No. d, and runs north u deg. % ain
west (passing through Q post at 800 feet, and
south Y deg. 80 min, east passing through .
post at 2O2 feet tho other Of which, being tho
b,ars from Post No. l south 86H deg. west 200
feet, and runs from said Post No. . north 80 deg.
west (passing through Q post at 800 feet), and
south 50 deg. east (psssing through . post at 800
teet). The length OF the claim 10 the distance
between said end lines at Posts Nos. I and 2.
two shafts located upon the Groupings at . dis
lance Of ABOUT $50 feet westerly from the above
described centre line. The lode isSupposedt to
be embraced within an area OF ton acres. From
Post No. ! the quarter section corner on the
west limo Of Section %, Township 10, North
Ranoa 9l DEG east. hears south Al DEG east