davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-16
Arrivals Mt the Hotels.
ST. cHARLEs-GEoRGE rUFLY, ~PRoPRIEro

S. F. MARKET.-E. Perasich mex,
door to the Carson Theaterl is receiv-
inc daily from California, fresh vege-
tables, Of all kinds, strawberries, nuts
and candies, etc., which he keeps con-
stantly on hand and for sale at the
lowest market prices. Give him a call
ard examine his goods.
r. Fred. Brooks, the we'll known
and popular dealer in books, station
cry, musical instruments, guns, fish
ing tackle. toys, cigars, tobacco, jew
elry and fancy goods, has renewed to
Millard's store. next door to Rails
hardware store, opposite to his old
stand.
People can save money by buy
ing their dry goods at the store of
Olcovich Brothers.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-16
UNITED STATES MAILS.

-Eeno-Arrives from at $50 a. m. Closes
for at $50 p. m.
Vlrgtria-Arrives from at 10 a. m.
Closes tor at $40 p. III.
Genoa and Aurnra-ArriveS from at
$50 D. IN. Closes for at $50 Il. m.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-16
County Democratic
Central committee.

MEETING o. II ORM>BY COUNTY
\ Democratic Central Committee is called for
night next, August Il, At the rooms OF
the State C-utral Committee.
BY order Of .. A. +.
aug14:td Secretary.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-16
POLITICAL PRINTING.

All political printing done at this office
advertising or Job work-must be paid
for in advance. This rule applies to all
parties, and will be strictly enforced.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-16

ton of the Virginia and Iruckee Rail
road between this CITY and Reno, we
stated that trains would be running
from Reno to this place by the 25th of
this month. Although the track will
be laid down the entire distance be-
tween the two points at the time desig-
mated, Mr.. Ierington informs us that
no freight or passengers trains will be
run through until the 10Th or 10th OF
next month, inaSInuch as a good pOr-
ton of the road running through
WashOe Valley passes over a SpOngy
and loomy soil, which will require
that length of time. with a large force
of men, to lamp or ballast the road
bed. If this necessary p%recaution was
left unattended to, the road would be-
come useless in the Winter season. a
very large force of men is employed
al : rte nor"ihfa az tennipg 70 it's sneedv
completion. Somewhere about the
10th or 10Th of next month, we may
ieas"'la"lS eApec' ~ io',' ~ oiea"S
rar and frairh,
The SISTERS OF CHARITY sends IN
the ~fol1ovirr statement Of the finds
io'ei'7" H""h Nv 6"
Piper'S Opera House on Monday even
ing last. saws tie Enterprise. Of ve-ter
To-. ~ ooo,o 81 %; -7.
Nn GOO. nat ,ro.aoi- $50 =
M ;.", - ,.e ,ho o,,onnt
ron 20 +ho CaaiifTrnia Thna,ro rnn.
NJ p;nnr tnr thair .o,ri.as
l".t ra r. Xxx nnr,uo,rL
a., ~ omoa Ii f,n. nn,in-I
~ 'I .Laa
selves o fthiS opportunity to thank the
2ei',e',ith anu la'iee WI" 80 n,'"IS
and tho generous nnhIir who win
their usual charity. united to makethe
benefit 50 successful in 50 short a
period. The orphans VIII never forget
III lhtlI PRAYERS tlS nope uGar'eu PEG
PIE Va HS'"I" d" 'ol" I'M
RruDING.-It is gratifying TO see
the hutlDef OF he" lldI
have been put up in Carson City dur
ing the past wear. More building has
haor coin, on this saoso, than for
some nine before and the carnenters
bayo oil honn bnSily ~en,nIovnd in the
norsrnnt;on Of thaaa dralIiprS
unnsa" ha|a barato f,ro Noon searna in
this place and, in fact. are AT present,
wv n. 3D." narifo,af hr nraoortr
holders. in erecting new Residences.
There will be a great demand this Fall
ana WINTER Tor houses 10 eht ana
NOSE fortunate enough 10 oe Po>sessea
v, sncii p,I%es va teap i,o, fM"iui
" III n, hr nonnrad ,,ou
I III '"o Z" 'A
VI
W
nj -.
visa te''ei""S. -" ''u
may be truthfullN termed "o!d rel
able as he has been in the Enterprise
press room for the past ten years, and,
since 1861, at least, to our knowledge,
never once missed making connection
tent man at his business. and should
be, as no doubt he is. duly appreciated
Dy MS employer. lie mas recently
had an attack OF the erNSlpelas, anu
before resulnlng MS laoors ne on
ciuded 10 take a SPIN TO our Guy
au ''o '7"S
o"p""'
LIST OF LETTERs.-FollowIng Is a
list OF letters remaining In the carson
Clty fostoiIce' Aug. lo' 49,. I~elsohs
for these letters Will please say
:. Adyertised:" VIM. Applegate, Hon..
Brown. II. p. Clifton. Hi Church.,
T = nounr Edu.rd craor pa,ar
~ l-. ArH;,l % IDat1 - Sl,n,,
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-16

No man ever did a DESTINED in
jury to another without doidg a
greathr to himself.
The New York herald., 1872-07-11
CRATE BROWN AT YALE COLLEGE
The Great Stride Of the Democracy Brown Be-
but Three States and Denies that He
Preferred Endorsement to Nomi-
nation at Baltimore.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, July 10, 1872.
The Vice Presidential candidate, Governor B.
Gratz Brown, of Missouri, left the Fifth Avenue
Hotel, In New York, at hal.past seven O'Clock yes
terday morning, in a carriage for the Harlem and
New Haven depot His mission was to join his old
classmates at their alumni dinner and to witness
Yale College. On the depot platform he met one of
the members OF his class, a gentleman elegant in
manners and well preserved as the Governor him.
SELF Mr.. Angel, Of Poughkeepsle, N. Y. Together,
schoOlfeows again, they talked over past times
and revived many pleasant, and often, perhaps,
q sad memory. They were both 60
ing back to New Haven. AS the train
darted swiftly along, leaving the brick and mortar,
the smoke, dust and toll Of the city, and passing
over green meadow country, through cool, leafy
woods, among mountains, valleys and rivers, 80 in
conversation they left for time the labor and
anxiety OF life to wander, In fancy, over the pleas.
ant paths Of youthful days. and recall the only mo-
ments when life Is really delightful. Sometimes in
gay and sometimes In thoughtful tones they traced
as well they could the lives of their Old friends
since that commencement day, away back in ls47,
when they all parted TO 60 their several ways ana
fulfil each one his particular destiny.
THE VICE PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE.
Governor Brown is plain and very unpretend-
ing man, observing and full OF shrewd common
sense Very quietly he has been wide awake all his
life. Every experience has taught him lesson,
and that lesson ne has never for moment for
gotten. Having a great deal TO think about he
never has much to say, bnt having occasion to
The New York herald., 1872-07-11
THE FEELING IN WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, July 10. 1872

WASHINGTON July 10, 1872.
The news of the nomination of Greeley and
Brown did not awaken any enthusiasm in this city.
The Republican this morning, commenting on the
statement made in these dispatches that the de-
partment clerks were showing too much interest in
Mr.. Greeleys success and too little for the Phila-
delphia Convention, says:-
Between five and six thousand gentlemen hold
offices in Washington and draw salaries that at
least they do not care to give up. They hold these
offices because the republican party Is in power.
Now, If they are not willing to work for the partys
success In the future, In the past,
we believe that 1t is their plain duty to
resign. We know that there is great
deal of hedging and fencing among hundreds Of
them, and that, as the HERALD says, they are
anxiously looking to Baltimore, and speculatng
upon the success Of the ticket that may be nOmi-
natedg there. To these gentlemen we have,
this to say:-The republican party Is
entering on the greatest OF its
many campaigns. 1t intends to draw the lines
fairly and squarely between It's friends and its
enemies, and expects that every one Will do his
duty.
This advice from an administration quarter
quieted the Greeleytes in the departments and the
nomination was not commented on, at least during
Office hours.
The New York herald., 1872-07-11
THE NEWS In THE CITY.
The People Hearing the News-The Bulletins
Announcing Greeley's observation-disclosures
ny's Response Gossip at the Clubs and
Hotels and Among the Crowds-Gree-
ley and His Peculiarities-
Hints About the Sage Him
seN-Sense and Ridicule.

When Horace Greeley received the Cincinnati
nomination for President there was huge haw-
haw all over this city, The laugh was big, loud and
long, as fthe nomination was very huge joke. But
affairs kept on in steady progress In favor of the
man famed for peculiarities until the most peculiar
thing that ever happened to him has occurred
namely, his receiving the democratic nomination
for President Of the United States.
1t was not little amusing, during the most i'm
portant interval that Mr.. Greeley ever knew, to
watch how that great philosopher conducted him
self under the load of honors that had been heaped
upon him. His bland and benevolent countenance
never betrayed shadow Of doubt or hesitation in
the presence Of the most searching gaze of pOti-
clan or anxious citizen who tried to read in
the philosophers vsage something Of the thought
that was passing in his well-exercised brain. His
physognomy mild and placid in oil its Inca
ments as ever 1t was after any OF the many n0mi-
nations ''his party'' had stuck him in for in the
past, to I'LL gap and be certainly badly whipped.
The only difference was that this time, whether he
won or not, the farmer of Chappaqua felt that 1t
was no small honor to have received any sort Of a
nomination for the Presidency Of the United States,
and the editor Of the Tribune must have felt as
proud as peacock In full plumage that the result
OF many hard-fought battle was now legended in
the universally acknowledged truism, "Greeley is
an honest man."
Yesterday morning there was some stir OF excite.
ment In anticipation Of the news from Baltimore,
the final decision having been vexatiously not ar
rived at the previous day by the Convention.
Around the newspaper onfces crowds collected,
eagerly watching for the first news az 1t was
to appear on the bulletin boards, and
discussing the chances OF Grecley's
being beaten. Imaginative democrats were
OF opinion that the leaders OF the democratic
party had some grand coup d'etat whereby to aston
ish the Cincinnati victors and TO show Grant and
Greeley and all creation as well that the old democ
racy still lived, and would hgnt, II only TO be
beaten, with their wellw0rn col0rs nying TO the
The New York herald., 1872-07-11
MR.. GREELEY AT THE LINCOLN.
Horace Greeley Receiving the News Of His Nomi-
nation at Baltimore-The Scene at the Lin
coin Club-The Philosopher Informing
the Home Folks-Congratulations
Of His Friends-Scenes at
the Headquarters

Philosopher Greeley in his black alpaca coat, black
pants white vest and Greeley hat, walked quietly
into the Glenham Hotel yesterday morning about
ten O'Clock, bowed in his courteous way to the
Doctor who attends at the Office, shook ha nds with
Mr.. Craney, the proprietor, and was ushered into
the gentlemen's parlOr, where the National Liberal
Republican General Committee holds its head
quarters. Colonel Allen being absent at Baltimore,
Major Staples and his right bower, Professor Low
enthal, were
ALONE IN CHARGE.
Colonel George W. Anderson and Colonel John T.
Crisp, both of Missouri; Mr.. T. c. Everts, member
of the committee from Montana; Mr. Jasper W.
Johnson, member from oregon, and Daniel c. Bird
sail, Of Westchester, were all present and were
all severally introduced to the distinguished
farmer except Birdsall who has been neighbOr
of the old gentleman at Chappaqua, and has known
him since he (BirdsalD was boy. The venerable
Philosopher cheerful and talkative and sat
down at once and entered into conversation. He
appeared calm and sefpossessed. There was no
indication upon his benevolent face OF the hopes
and anxieties that would have agitated any less
emotional bosom than the sturdy Sages upon the
morning OF so eventfu day. He discussed
MISSOURI POLITICS
with Colonels Anderson and crisp, Montana politics
with Mr.. Everts and oregon politics with Mr.. John
son. Colonel Anderson stated that Missouri was
to give 10000 Sc, 200 for the ticket. Colonel
Crisp. who is an ex-reb, said that the Southern
people were glad to hail the end Of Southern es-
arrangement In the nomination and election of Mr..
Greeley.
The Philosopher remained in conversation with
these gentlemen about three.quarters OF an hour,
THE GUESTS OF THE HOrEL
meanwhile dropping in and securing the privilege
of an introduction. On his withdrawal he walked
around Twenty first street TO the Lincoln Club
rooms, where he met O'Dwyer, his secretary, and
devoted himself at once
TO BUSINESS.
He laid his Greeley hat on the sideboard among q
mass OF papers and g0blets opened letter or two,
and, taking his pen between his fingers, com
menced scratch ing over his note paper at rapid
rate, forming those remarkable hierOglyphics that
utterly defy the cOunterfeiter's art Ills arm was
raised as usual to the height OF the sdebOard al
most on a level with his ear. He wrote upon zvt-
buae note paper. There were number OF
PICTURES AND BUsTs
about the room. III one corner, near the folding
doors, was the iron face Of General Grant in mill
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-06-27
AN ITEM FOR BoYs.-Tt is no, aecc ssary

AN ITEM FOR BoYs.-Tt is no, necc ssary
that boy who learns trade is compell-
ed to follow it all his life. Governor Pal
mer, Of Illinois. Was country blacksmith
once. and began bis political career ~ a
constable in Maeo1pin county. A circui,
judge in the central part Of Illinois was
once . tsilor. Thomas Hoyue. a rich
and eminent lawyer Of Illinois was book
binder. Erastus Corning. of New York.
too lame to do bard labor commenced
work a shop boy 10 Albany. When he
applied for employment drst he vas asked:
"Well. my little boy. what can you do?"
'.Can do what I am bid" was the answer.
That secured him place. Senator VIII
son Of Massachusetts,. vas shoemaker
Thurlow Weed. canal boat driver.
Ex-Governor Stone, Of Iowa. was q cabi-
ret maker. which trade the late Hon.
Stephen A. Douglas also worked at IN
his youth. Large numbers Of promincn,
men now living have risen from humble
life by dint of industry. without which,
talent is as useless as goli coin on q
barren Island. Work alone makes meu
bright aad it does not alone depend or
ste kiud Of work You have to do. vheshci
you rise or DOs. Il depends On how yer
do it. e.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-06-27

Itsraids te the Issea = - Enpsror:
Madame hareid( vse raeo y aSeom-
pany him. bus Il tas no1e4 y her Ia
usnuer not 10 = mis1 Icsu6ood. thst ~
prssssss 81 sos11ssis ~ - nns -
ssesiet betssee tbe1 Dpeeoe enl hss
child, This ed6esyl hope that ~
separation xss u e tlmpoesry. hus
vifh sore missiv7 - ~ - drivs
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-06-27
WEILryGroS's SrR,rrGY.-Or a certai,

WELLlSGroN's STRATEGY certain
occasion during Wellington's camraign on
the Pyrennees. that "Great Captain" be-
ing displeased with the dispositions Gene.
raj Pic,ou had made for receiving the as
sault of Marshal Soult. who menaced him
in front. ordered the plan to be entirely
changed But the difficulty was to delay
the attack of the French until the change
could be effected. This the Iron Duke
accomplished in person. in the following
manner: Dofhine his cocked-hat and
waving it in the air. he rode furiously to
the head of regiment. as If about to or
der n charge. Thcreupon arose tremen-
dous cheer from the men. which was Ia
ken up by corps after corps until J. rever-
berated along the whole extent ofPicton
line. As the roar died away, Wellington
was heard to remark. musingly. rs If ad-
dressing hinself--"Soult il q skillful bu,
cautious commander, and will not attack
in force until be has ascertained the mean.
ing OF these cheers. This will give time
for the sixth division TO como up and We
shall beat him" II turned out as be au.
ticipaied Soult. naturally enough. sup
posed those tremeudots shonts announced
the arrival Of large rcinfo.cemen.s. ana
did not attack until too late. Had b.
struck at the right moment be would have
won IN easy victory as it was, he me-
with q bloody repulss.
This vas strategy. Not the strategy o
books, bu, the strategy Of genius. engen
dered and executed in the same moment
There is no such thing laid down in JON
ina The idea was torn Of the oceosio,
and carried out On the instant.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-06-27
Loss or Lryrs sr L,sarxrxs.-Iu ls6

Loss or LrvEs BS LlsHTSiye.- 1864
Boudin presented TO the French Academy
a report, showing that in France dufnc
a period Of 26 years. 2,2s3 persons |were
killed By lightning. and 6.714 Atruck
without being killed.
From similar table Of Poey it appesr,
that in the United States during period
Of twelve years 262 pers1ns were killed
BY lightning and $50 more-o or less ipjur.
ed. -
In England. 103 persons were killed
within space Of FIVE years. In Prussia
about - individuals, on 40 average are
killed BY lightning every year.
From the investigations Of Dr.. Ball in
reference to the province Of Mecklenberg
in the Kingdom Of Prussia. extending
through period Of IL years, it sppear,
that one person is killed by lightning ou,
of every 24T. 900. and one struck out o
every l21 300 Of Che entire population. In
Saxony. every year. Que person on, Of ev.
cry 200. 900 loses bis life BY lightning.
In Europe Che danger Of being killed b,
lightning is far greater than tbe danger
Of being killed BY railroad accident.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-06-27

CorssEL FOR PARENTS. Nervous chill
dren suffer untold agonies from fear when
put 70 bed alone. No tongue can tell the
horrors Of lonesome room to such chill
dren. 4 little delicate boy whom his pa
rents were drilling to sleep alone used TO
cry violently every night. and his father
would come in and whip him. lie mis-
took his pertinacity for obstinacy. and he
thought it his duty to conquer the child's
will. One night te said Why do yop
always scream SC. when you know you will
be punished !" "Oh. father. father :"
said TIE little fellow. L don't mind you
whipping me, il you only stay with uc ="
The fathers eyes we're opened from that
moment. He saw that a human being
cannot be governed b. dead rules. like .
plaut oran animal.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-06-27

ARAB CouRrEsr. The poEteness of
Arabs is remarkable. even smong tue
lowest A fellah living in Low mud hut
in village will conduct himself With q
grace Of carriage and speech that is sur.
prising. Class distinctions ara observed
BY all. An extreme ae. Of polieness for
the humble is to kiss the hand Of his SUI
perior. The next in degree il reaching
the hand toward the grounds much as
to say that the gesturer places himself at
the feet of the person addressed. Anoth-
er is to put the hand on the top OF the
head. accompanied with low bow-mean-
ing that the posturer is ready to be walked
over. These graceful maueuvers-
cially in ascending the social scale-are
accompanied with high.fown compliments,
in which each party endeavors % eclipse
the other. Men do not enter upon busi-
ness before exchanging brcce or two Of
these fattcriug speeches. with an inevi.a-
be reference to Allah and the Prophet. -
To neglect to do SO would be ill-bred aud
ungoily. Between equals there is kissing
on the check. Expressions of superla,ive
admiration are pronounced and extraordi-
nary professions of friendship are made at
these interviews
/ One Of the polItest or these Orientals
was the sheik Of the mosque Of Omar
He expressed the hope that nv shadow
and the shadow Of all Americans would
never grow less. and that after death we
would all irhab;t paradise. l asked bim
how it was possible for us as Christians to
have place in that coverted realm? H.
was sure the Prophet would make an ex-
ception in the case of such a sweet and
lovely people as the Ame.icans-inshullal,
Naturally be made like speeches to per-
sons Of other nationaiities.
If, in hiring horse or camel, the own.
er is asked the charge therefor, he gener-
ally puts his hand on.his head and says that
ail bis horses and camels are at the dispo-
sal of the asker without price-the honor
Of serving such gentleman is ample COM
pensation for him.
If the animal is taken with no more
definite understanding than this the h irer
IS made to pay an exorbitsnt charge
Those who understand Arab nature pin
them down with written contracts. aud
even then find difficulty in not being swim
died. When offers or presents are made.
they are not to be accepted. This is sim
ply form Of politeness.
They are easily affected BY show. fla
consul walks the street unattended by dra-
CONAN or kavass, his Arab friends make
simply polite saluta,ion of the hand TO
the head. II he is preceded BY gorge
Gus kavass thumping his mace over the
stones. and followed BY dragoman. the
same men salute with extravagan, gestur-
es and salaams. A procession of the
Pasha. with his 6fty bashibssouks, plus-
ges them into acstacy.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-06-27
ErTfa p.tient in fbc bev,pp;py nT

HIfa patient, in the beginning of.hs
attack. be put in = room from which ah-
solu,ely oil light il excluded save that of
candle. the effect is to arrest the disease
in the papular or vascular stage; the skin
between the visicles is never Unframed nor
swollen; the large scabs Of matter never
form over the face there is no intense
pain. and only triHing itching. and the smell
is either very slight or altogether wanting
London Lancet.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-06-27
The WEraur or WoMEN's CLorHISo

The WErour or WoMKN's CLorHIxa.--
A writer in Good Health" says .ha. III"
average weight. all the year round. Of
that portion of a woman's clothing which
is supported from the waist is between ten
and fifteen pounds; aud that il woman
was sentenced to carry such weight abou.
in this was for a number Of years. for
some great crime. the punishment would
be denounced as an iuhuman one, yet
thousands OF women daily endure such
punishment voluntarily because L is the
custom. and because they do not know
the bad effects likely to follow it. The
writer earpes.ly corusels women not TO
adopt an attire siu:ilar to ,ha, worn bv
men. but to have their clothing suspen-
ded from the shoulders, by which danger
Gus pressure on the abdominal muscles
woald be avoided.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-06-27

81 don't mean 10 reflect On you. said a
coarse. would-be vis 70 . man whom be
had insalted. f...- .......
NO." was che reply, you're no. POI
ishe3 enough 10 reject ufcn. anybody |:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-06-27

TEE ELECTORAL VcrE.--Of the 3JJ7
electoral votes to bc cast in the coming
Presidential election. New England and
'he Middle States will have 1e9; the
Western States. 1fs2: the Pacific States.
IL; and the Southern States, 134.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-06-27

kJ A noted old sco,chman Who. on
marrying a very young wife. was rallied
BY his friends on the inequality Of their
ages. "She viii be near me-" he repli-
ed. Ito close my cen" "Weel. remark
ed another Of the party. "I've had two
wives. and they opened nay een."
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-06-27

An Irish editor got on, Of railroad err
to hke some refreshnent. asd the tram
started without bin. Stop. there" he
shouted. stop. We oud s'ame Facin.
ye'.eeot f'ssepser stoari tsas's lsf: \ 4
hind" - ="
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-06-27

A minister asked tipsy fellow leaning
up agsinst fence. where he expected %
70 70 whee he died.
"IfI can't get along a! better than
do now" he said, 81 shsn'tgo anywhere. "
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-06-27

A Connecticut sheriff says IF any
man doubts the Bible doctrine of human
depravi,y. only ask TIA. be be sheriff Of
this county one year seT