davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-05

TREAr.-We are told that Mcguire has
rented the Carson Theater for week,
beginning next Monday night. His troupe
is of good repute in San Francisco, and
has been performing week in Virginia
where the papers speak highly OF their
performances. The Carson people pa
trouize good play literally; but they
are not all from the country, and are IN
nowise green
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-05
P1EAs1No FEArunE.-with the buildin

PLEASING FEATURE.-Witht the building
of the new Omsby House . nuisance Of
the first type disappears. Those old hog
pens in the rear and heaps Of manure and
other disgusting filth, which gave scent
10 that lonthsome sickening puddle, are
removed and the premises are undergoing
a thorough Purifcntton: Can not Other
Gross nuisances be Likewise removed?
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-05

Mua sann1 Report.
200 Ophir 80, 4,, ~, 40 y, A y, AZ - o'V' AS
81 uJuid X Curry Nv, 1917
lOO E>sst L Beicnerj
2l5 o.vA;.c -, ~ DO, "a 20 ON, -
l31 CAoilAr I'll, oil 4, III, u
- hale * Norcross 10, 10, II, 73A
Us Point ~, lJI. ~! SO
AS Jacket ~, ~, -, ~, ~ bO
100 Imperial "a, %
GAS E.npro Mill y y, va SS'' -
Alpha Al
ais b.i.u.r lOU, 80 b30, 954, Sc
50 Coundence IL
500 CJn virginia ~, II, AZ, ~ w, SIR DIV
2lo alsrrA NcvSla Il, IA
~ DAuey ~ cents
$50 Overlnan TN b31, 70, 20, q bS0
2lu Justice :, az
10 So Dclcner -
% Buckeye ~, IA
3p0 jUiil
10 Caiedonia IS. ~. 2lk. 2asi, Is, IS bsc. 253
SO kaicKerbOckcr 5is
81 CIiobe x
2l0 Baltimore 2. Ia
. Silver Hill
100 Eclipse
lAJ New York Con ~
10 Occidental NV
$50 WvoLville
Evening Report.
NOS Valley IsA, 49,, 49,. b5, - b3o, lst
$50 Raymond Ely ~ bjO, W, w. W - W. 49,
~ bU. w b5
SS5 Eureka Con Is, lS1x bO
40 fi"che %. "a. "a, 81. sh
100 Alps AZ
40 Flag 4, IN.
SIS Page rs, N
Is Phoenix rs
50 Bowery ~ cents
SO Adams Hill 10 cents
80 Hunt 4
30 Cnapm An ~
$50 Insonxr Is, l y, Is b3O
50 Silver Peak
$50 belmont
x95 CJndor Is cents
E. l25 Chief Hill ~
SIS Phoebe Phoenix So bio.
40 Hermes IA, Is, l54
luO Pacific Tuunsl24
Eureka to VI 2l5
10 Golden Chariot IL
- Mahogany IL, II
100 Tecumscn
$50 Mammoth IS cents
SD Savage ~, Il, 70. 1lH. 20 80
SIS Cnoll.r So. 81, so
los OverInxu Is. is, 6: y, 81
,I45 Hale L Norcrcss "A. IS, y, II
$40 Point loo IS, w. lJl, lU2 $50. lo2
leo Eelcher %. 100 BIO
~ Gould & Curry 1872 y, 100. 100 b5
40 Jacket sjx. IS. 9IS. 81. 81 Is, 81
Is Con Virginia -, AZ =
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-05

ARR1vAL.-Dr. Monckton arrived here
yesterday from a trip up the valley. On
his return he was accompanied to town
by Mr.. Nathaniel Diamond, Superinten-
dent of the Dunderberg, who reports that
the mine is looking well, and that its
prospects for future rich developments are
highly encouraging.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-05

tn. "sHAHos," ons'sef' two engines
lase!y put together here. made Asra fin t
appearance on the track yesterday.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-05
M.NaNa STOCK REPORT.

R,po-ted daily. specially for the New ArrHA'
BY 1LcE * fErGss, StOok Brokers' IN "eAis'
FARO L CO .. O.iicc. Carson.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

~ cuARIEs aorrL-eEo. ruyLY, PHoPHIITon.
4 McDocald DR. C Luce n g Shelley
] n,.nith Gates Thompson
A NICK and wife G AeissOef SheckIe4
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-05

Fine Beaver Suits, Cashmere Salts,
BroadclOth suits, Hats, Caps,
Tics, etc., ETC.,
And large supply of BAY CLOTHING. which
We offer for sale At the very lowest rates.
CALL AND SEE.
Carson City, Sept. Q. 1879. l-u
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-11-21

report ell about it to the vestry as meets
| tonight"
Says I, "For Gods sake don't scold
for | am here in scrape. My rope Is
cut, and getting cut all the time L M
talking to you, and you are just as like.
~ as not to be the last person as Will
hear my final will and testament.
Lord mercy" says she, Il Il
scream"
Don't" says I. "Is there any men
| about here ?"
"Not a soul but me. What shall
Ido?"
| Got any rope-no rope in the
church ?''
1--WE don't run this church with bells,
and there ain no bell ropes, and there
ain t no shops as keeps them around
here"
Well, see here" says [ !; ''it's mat
ter of FIVE minutes, or ten at most, with
me-"
I've got clothes line. | dries the
| clothes sometimes in the loft up there,
but it ain t no new line, nor it amt very
| long"
THAT will do" says l. Nov come
up, and be quick about it, with the
clothes line" She Was gone minute,
and presently [ could hear something
| moving inside of the little dome, and
soon she was at the window.
Now" says |, ''stretch out your
cord, and, just where the middle is, pass
it three times round the upright at the
head of the staircase, make q good double
knot ut the loose ends, just as you would
on double thread when you are sewing
and throw the ends to me. How the
poor old woman hustered and wiped her
face with her apron, and how that old
clothes line, for | could see it plainly,
was all tangled and twisted
Presently all was ready, and taking
aim, she flung the knottcd end toward
me. 1t wouldn't reach me by nearly
| three feet | managed to get my knife
this exsrtion, and the strain had given
on the rope, stretched out the 6bers-
1t was Jump ] had to make and it
wanted nerv, and thank God I had it,
and got hold of the clothes line with
one hand. La a second | was up ten
feet and above the cut in the rope, and
now | was all right. That old lady
she was worse off than [ was when |
| then went off into a corruption. After
| IL was all over nauieu III my olu Iope.
! You have heard tell of the man who was
in the mine. and was lowered down by a
rope, then left hanging until his strength
gave out, and at last let go, thinking he
was to be smashed to atoms. When
they did pick him up he had fallen six
inches, but was in dead faint. Well,
sir, my case wasn't like his. | hauled
| up the old rope, and the old lady took
hold of one part and [ of the other, and
when she jerked it she snapped the last
bits of the strand like darning cotton,
! and that was all [ was hanging to,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-11-21
BIG MUM" MUSIC.

The other day lot of Sioux Indian.
robbed stage coach on the Plains, and
found clothes ringer amongst the
freight.
One of the chiefs had been in the
western cities. and had seen certain per-
sons grinding terrific music out of a ma
chine with the same kind of crank as
that upon the wringer.
So he was convinced that the clothes
wringer was hand organ.
He had TIE wringer carefully carried
to the camp. and made up his mind
that from that day forward the siloncc
of that solitary wilderness was going to
be broken by ceaseless round Of tunes
He even cherished the fond hope that
in days to come his tribe would Jubi-
lee, and even Boston would be thrown
in the shade.
He gazei upon his wringer as Bosto-
mans look upon the great organ, and
looked about him for singers in order to
organize the Red Mans Handel, and the
Hayden Society. Professor Fly-in-the-
Milk, Conductor
The chief grasped the crank of the
wrlnger. and began to turn it in order to
show his braves how it was done He
revolved 1t for sixteen hours, but no mu-
sic came.
Then the other Indians took hand,
one after another, for a week.
Then the squaws were turned on, but
with no better effect.
Then the chief went out and stole
mule and threshing- machine, and rig
ged UP lot of blocks and pulies, and
ran belt oVer the crank he then ex-
ploded powder under the hind legs of
the mule. SO that he kept charging up
the inclined plane of that threshlng- ma
chine, and the wringer made sixty revo-
lutions minute.
But it wouldn't work,
So the chief came to the conclusion
that the machine was under some kind
of a curse, and he called out his medi-
cine man, and had a war-dance, and
| drove yellow pine stakes through a
| couple of white captives. and jumped
| around and howIed, while the medicine
man played some mysterious music on a
drum.
The medicine-man hitched up the
mule again, and after starting the ma
chine, he leaned up against it, while he
uttered an exorcism.
In couple of minutes the rubber
rollers clinched his breech-clout and be-
gan hauling him in with his knees
doubled up against his face
When he got half way through he
stuck, and the machine stopped.
| He could not move, and the chief was
| afraid to touch the wringer; so the fell
| on the doctor, and stabbed him with a
knife, and scalped him, and then buried
| him and the machine IS they were.
This was the last attempt Of the Sioux
| Indians to cultivate the fine arts.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-11-21

L NEVER saw a garment too fine for
man or maid there never was a chair
too good for cobbler, or cooper or king,
to sit in; never house too fine to shell
ter the human head. These elements
about US, the gorgeous sky, the imperial
sun, are not too good for the human race.
Elegance fits man. But we do not yalu q
these tools of housekeeping little more
than they are worth. and sometimes
mortgage a home for the mahogany we
would bring into il; had rather eat nv
dinner off the head of barrel, or dress
after the fashion OF John the Baptist in
the wilderness, or sit on block all my
life, than consume myself before | get to
a home, and take so much pains with
the outside that the inside was as hollow
as an empty nut. Beauty is a great
thing. but beauty of garments, house and
furniture is a very tawdry ornament
compared with domestic love. All. the
elegance In the world will not make a
home, and | would give more for a spoon
ful of real hearty love than for whole
ship-loads of furniture, and all the COR
geouSness that all the upholsterers of the
world could gather together.-Iheodore
Parker.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-11-21
A Good one on Dick.

From Mt Sterling, (Ky.) Sentinel Oct, 24]
How the story got out we cant tell,
who. originated it we don't know, but
we Go know it is too devlllsh good to
keep. Here is what they say. Dick
Wood was Radical candidate for Con-
gress in this district, while canvassIng
in the mountains the other day. was
compelled, at one point. to emblbe a
good deal of apple-iack IN order to con-
vince the natives that he was not one OF
those 'high-fyers'' who think themselves
made of superior stuff to the honest
and hardy yeomanTy. The consequence
was, that Dick, after giving orders to he
woke up at clock in the morning, that
he might be able TO reach a distant aD-
pointment next day-when he retired to
rest, was in five minutes after he laid
down, ''as good as dead man. Some
scamps procured some lamp black which
they mixed with water, and entering his
sleeping apartment thoroughly BACKED
his face, to make him look something
like his politics" as they assured the
landlord. Next morning. promptly. he
was aroused at clock, and was In such
a hurry to be off that he did not take
time to wash, but bolted his breakfast
and rode away at brisk gait. Arrived
at his destination, he hunted up prom
inent Radical to whom he had letter
of introduction and presented his creden
tials. The gentleman read the letter
alternating the reading with glances at
Dick face and then asked:
Are you Major Wood, of Mount
Sterling? p
That my name. sir" replied Dick
why, [ thought you were white
man. said the other.
Greatly astonished Dick blurted out
'tAnd so | am"
'.Well, you have id black skin Cor
white man"
What the h-ll do sou mean p said
Dick, angrily. do you want to insult
me?"
mo, sir; but you had better not at
tempt to speak here to-day. Our boys
won't stand speech from nigger!'
"a niger - cried Dick. why. there
ain drop of niger blood in my veinsl
I'm as white as you or any other man u
Seeing looking glass on the wall,
Dick stepped up and looked in it. Start
ing back with an oath that fairly made
the windows rattle he exclaimed.
well, if the id fools over at -
vile haven't walked up the wrong man.
and Wood is over there yet -
jerking off his hat, he dropped into a
chair and began vigorously to fan himself
The other seeing his straight hair, and
noticing that the back of his neck appear
ed to be white, suggested soap and wafer.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-11-21
SHE IRtBUNE.
Written for the TRIBUNE.
GID AND NEW.

Good Bye. old House! we're moving to the new
Thou hast sheltered us il winter whom the chilly
wind abIew,
Thou hast welcomed US in summer when this sun
sometimes severe,
Babe seek Thee, like babe, to tn. breast OF
mother dear.
We bid Thee Farewell; yet the tears they now SO
For in memory Home, with a Smith thou
last;
For the happiness of youth is sntwined around
thy name,
AS the 1rygreen so fair. is in ancient song and
Fame.
We leave Thee for a better yet thy logs to us are
dear
Each are sacred in memory like the blessed
word Of cheer,
Then in going from the old house to the newer
above;
Sweet thoughts of Thee well cherish, thou art
still in love.
There's Father thou hast welcomed in time
that's gone and past,
From his toll that was distant in our memory 1t
will last
While the Planting Ground still honor. the name
of our Sire,
For he taught les true tsso.,, and to ever look
Higher.
There's our mother God bless hsrl what can 1
say more
Her children she cared for Her affections store,
eye grfstens brightly abe thinks OF her
boys
That ate hers as mothers, they're her and
her joys.
Howlshe cared for all, to her each one SO Bonny;
But now one is missing, sweet rosy-cheeked Tommy,
But he's gone from our home.to the Father above,
Who for his children with affectionate love.
Farewell then, old house, may we each of Us
prove,
champion for truth, in friendship and loves
So that leaving our home for brighter above
In the Sweet BY and by still on,cara we'll move
Chicago, III. Oct. 1872. BIJOU
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-11-21

German newspapers express great
eratitication at gift of about $4,000
Bibles by the British and Foreign Bible
Society to the widows and families of
German soldiers and others killed In the
war. The Bibles being intended not as
aims, but as tokens of coincidence and
soiace in bereavement. The presenta-
ton has not been limited to the poor,
but families in good circumstances have
as thankfully accepted them. The Em-
peror William himself has been present
ed with one, and has received it with
thanks.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-11-21

WHAT WAS THE MATrER.-A little boy
IN new suit of clothes went to church.
On coming home, gentleman said to
him:
We'll. my lad, you've been to meet
ing p
Yes. sir, he rerlied.
And who preached for you ?"
"Mr. P
''Ah! what did he say %
II can remember, sir he put me gu.
SO"
Put you out ?"
Yes, sir; he kept looking at my ne
clothes all meeting time
Can any of our little folks tell what
was the matter with that bog.-Metho,
DIST.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-11-21
We CHALLENGE TREWORlD

produce remedy which will prove by actual test
more speedy, certai and eee.ual cure for all pains
of Whatever form, external internal, acute or
chronic, deep seated otherwise. 1t will effect
speedy in all cases of Neuralgia, Headache,
Toothache Sprains, Bruises, Wounds Burns, Scalds,
Corus Collie Group and pains in the stomach Cholera
Morbus Flux, Diarrhoea, Bronchitis Catarrh Heart
burn Indigestion, Summer Complaint, Paints in the
Side, Back Loins, RDgworm, Felou, and especially
rheumatism, either acute or chronic
This remedy composed of Roots, Herbs, Banks
and Gums purely vegetable remedy 1t will effec-
tuaiIycure aches and pains in the human system
than can be effected by any other, by all other
methods of medical aid in the space of time.
Dr. RedcIiffe's seven Seals, or Golden Won
der is superior preparation that the skill of
man has discovered for all the purposes for which the
remedy is recommended 1t has received the encour-
agement of eminent physicians, who have testified to
its superior excellence. 1t is admirably adapted ow-
ing to peculiar compostson) for wide range OF
dsea es in the shape of pains and aches which aiict
tho human family. 1t cures almost instantly IS
pleasant, acting directly the nervous system IN
short the wonderful effects of this most valuable
remedy cannot be explained in written language
single dose taken according to directions viii con-
vince any that it is all that is claimed for it.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-11-21

This is Boston Globe libel on tho
country cows Whereabouts: "a milk
dealer, who gets his supply of an honest
old farmer, on opening can of milk,
found large bull frog swimming
around. He sent word to the farmer
that he thought his milk strainer was
entirely too coarse
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-11-21
FRED. RUDOLPH,

,.anaraI AGENT for Northern Wisconsin, for Messrs
o0FSCHEI 4 SCHERET. at Hermann, Mo-. the
largest producers app dealers in Wines u Anerics
Msnffowoc Nay 18th 1871. iso%'
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-11-21

What is the matter here p inquired
man coming upon group of excited
people about well. "A woman has
fallen to the bottom of we'll" was the
reply. All u returned the inquirer.
shaking his head sadly, always a woman
st the bottom of it.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-08-17
Lined Inside.


Twas in drug store In Elmira. when in
rushed fellow who called for pound Of
camphor. and downcl the whole Of it. II
was y surprise party 10 me. and said,
''Whst the deuce did he do that for ="
"Why" said drugs, ''hc Is lined"
LINED" says "what il that ?"
Then he toid me.
Some years ag0 = gentleman who was
about To give dinner party spent whole
week showing his servant how to make
mock turtle soup When the day came she
made the mock. and the turtle, and the soup
all right, and just ~ shc was about tn pour
in bottle "f clarct little hoy entered,
singing, Everything Is lovley and the gtnse
hangs higi," which distracted her attention,
AMI sh: ma lc mist AXE and poured in =
whole bottle Of lxir tonic.
did it make hair soup - said mcekly.
".Alas I" said he, 1.-The results were sad.'
"What were the results :''said ].
Darn IT, said he, " didn't just ray
they were sAd.
But" said I, chow did the mock turtle
wind up:"
''Ah." said he, 1.-TWO went n the 1orgue
four to the hospital and Ill who didn't die
were called the survivors. and that fellow
you saw wa one Of EN-"
"What the devil does he swallow 20 much
camphor for said I.
WELL" he said THAT tonic started the
l,air growing down his throat, aud he took
the camphor 10 keep the moths out"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-08-17
POETRY.
-s-- MINIMUM
LIGHT.
EI wM. PITT PALuER,


pronounced by one of the most eminent critics to
BE- one Of the finest productions OF the same length In
our !anguagc.)
From the quckcncd womb Of the primal gloom,
The sun rolled bleak and hare,
TIL wove n vest for his Ethiop breast,
ot the threads Of my golden hair;
And when the broad tent Of the armament
Arose on Its Hry bars,
lenciled the hue of the matchicss blue
And spansled itround with stars.
painted the flowers of Eden bowers
And their leaves Of livin. green,
And mine were the dyes in the sinless eye.
OF Eden's virgin queen.
And when the Acnd's alt on the trnstful heart
Had fastened it, mortal spell
IN the silvery sphere Of the hrrt-born tear
To the trembl ing earth fell
When the waves that burst DER n world accurscd
Their work Of wrath had sped.
And the ark's lone few, the tried aud true.
Came fo,th amongst the dead,
With the wondrous gca.ns Of my bridal beams
hadc their terrorr cease,
A. wrote on the roll OF tbs storm. dark scroll
Gods covenant Of Peace.
Like pall at rest on a scnseless breast,
Nights funeral shadow slept
When shepherd swans, Rthlchem's plains
Their lo~ly viss kept
Then flushed on their sight the heraids bright
Or Heavens rclecming plan,
A. they chantcd the morn of Saviour bori-
Joy, joy to the Oatca-t man!
Equal favor show to the lofty aud low,
On the just and unjust descend:
lien the blind. who-e vain spheres roll In darkness
and tcar.,
Feel my smilc the bert smile Of u friend;
Nay, the flower Of the waste by my love IL embraced
Al the rose In the garden Of kings,
At tho chrysa'is bier Of the worm appear.
And 10! the gay butterfly wings.
The dcsolatc morn, like \ n,ourncr for,orn.
Conccals all the pride Of her charms,
TIL bid the bright hour. chase the night from her
flowers
And lead her young day to her arms!
And when the gay rover seeks Eve for bis lover
And sinks to her bsimy rcposc.
wrap the soft rest by the zcphyr-fsnn"l West,
In curtains OF amber and rose:
From NY sentinel sleep by the night dreaded deep
gaze with unsumtcrn: eyes.
When the cynosure star Of the mariner
IL blotted tlom ont the sky:
Aud guided by me through the merciless sea
housh sped by the hurricanes wing,
Ill cVmpasslcrs, dark lone, wrltcrng bark
To the haven home safely hs brings.
wakcn the flowers In their dew spanrled bowers,
The birds In their chambers Of green.
And mountain and plain glow with beauty again,
A. they bask In the matinal rhecn.
q, II such the gnd worth Of my presence Oh earth,
Though fretful und Aectns the while.
What gIories must rest on the home Of the blest,
Ever bright with the Deity : smile!
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-08-17
Dilli.ss Wit anA Wisasm.

Whenever you see = docktor who alwus
travels on the jump, yu kan bet he is look.
ing for = job.
The bulk ov mankind are mere imita!ors
of very poor originals.
1t il crate deal eazier tew be philoso.
it IL when he don't kno where he IL going
tew git one.
Most men lament their conjishun IN life,
but there are but phew, after oil, who are
superior to it.
To never dispair may be God like, bu. it
amt human,
Affektashun looks we'll in monkey.
Trieing tew define love IL like trieing tew
tell how yu cum to brake thru the ice; oil
yu kno about il IL. yu fell in, and got
dueked.
A weak man wants AZ much watching az
. bad one
1t il hard work to define human happi.
ness, the real possessor ov it il the very one
who kant define il.
Avarice IL az hungry az the grave.
Thar IL q crate deal Of vertu in the wor Id
that IL like jcwclry, more for ornament
than use.
am satisfied that courage in men il more
often the effekt ov konstitushun than ov
principle.
About the best thing that experience kan
teach us IL tcw bear misfor,ins. and sorrows
with kompozurc.
Mans nccessitys are pllew, but hiz wants
are endless
Thare are many people who not only he.
leave that this world revolves on its axis,
but they beleave that they are the axis.
Self made men are most alwus apt tcw be
q leetlc too proud of the job.
The ambishun ov men out ov 10, it it
should receive no check, would end in their
distrukshun.
A genuine sphorisn,, is truth done up in
small package.
A vishus old man IL q terrible sight. dis
pissed on earth, and hated in heaven.
The avarishus man IL like the grave. he
takes all that he kan lay hiz hands on. and
givs nothing back.
Marrying for buty IL poor spekulashun,
for emmy man who sees your wife, haz got
just about az much stock in her az you hav
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-08-17
GRAPES OR Tf5oRNS

We must not hope to he mowers,
Aud to gather the ripe, gold ears,
Until We bavc first been sowers,
And watcred the furrows with tears.
1t II just as We take It
This mythical world Of Ours--
I.!tc's heid will yield ~ we make Il,
\ harvest Of thorns Or flowers.
--.iics cary