davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-02-15

a DLReE FOR KAMEHAMEHA.

a DLR6E FOR KAMEHAMEHA.
sxw. A. cno.rur.
And 20 our royal relative u dead
And 90 he rests nom 1sst.tory lsbors;
ne white man Was his choioe--but Il is said
He somstine. vosld ''rm down" his coloret
He wor.sippsd = he srowled his fse-fo-ftm
Ard missionaries graced his festive board,
sclenn end s.edalent. in twos and dozens,
welcome .. q they d been lis second cousins
When cold h warmed them. as he would his
Tssy cams. = strangers, and he ''ssokt them
in.ss
BE had . hnnarsd wives. 10 make thinss pleas.
n%y so..d I quite ,ad,o.oa. 70 adore him;
Ana ween ne dined NE nymPhs were always
ss.~a1Es be.ide him. and sometimes befor,
When = e: tired of one he called he,
And toaA hsrshs was ''good eaoagh to eat. u
he h.d sd s.sse. AltAoash NO vans were rife
H as lifted 10y young msn for his navy,
He fsrni.Aed. not exactly grsve-bat gravy.
as Nd bsd, but camPed ont. on his sAailet,
Bat the deceased could never hold candle
To those priln. pele-fAeed people OF propriety
Hsi sSfsce i:s e. ON scandal
They drink tie blood Of sisters with their m
And crunch the bones Of living regulations
They kiu TIE soal; he only claimed the dwelling.
And aaesve tAs sinevs whsEe de hs.rt Is swell
ing,
And slaagn6sr fhme and honor 1sr their prizes
Insy HAke DE Spirit In the body CULVER;
1Aey qne.oA As fgAes; Ia only took the liv-
Eve k.owa ssee hesaz..zi cussDm.ss, wot,
Iwi.s bad got into bis dinner:Pct,
Ara ereak his jsWs ~ ruin "a @soDSss,;;.-
Were - IL cAksfof beings anfhropophaEoosi
low fond be wns Of childrsAi to his breast
S1hs tsndaR8 nuxs1iAgs gained . ftes admis-
88le d. 3-nor, II they came well dress-
a,
Cared h e they vNe pleAeian or patriotism.
Shede q Leigh limit Oh, guide my lagyard
Ard ulite az oas vao loved hi lezlow-men.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-02-15

% The marriage of Miss Rothschild and
Hon. Eliot Yorke is to be celebrated at
Lord Hardwicke's estate, Cambridgeshlre,
England, on the 9th of February.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-02-15

"A Montana man has presented a five
acre cemetery to the town of BoZeman to
celebrate his wife's recent death.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-02-15
AntipOdes.

The follow principal cities and places
in the world are antipoda1
London Antipodes Island, Southeast New
Zealand.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-02-15

clock which stood upon the mantel in the
library was sepulchral in its tones, and
sounded like the knell of her affections as
1t tolled the hours away, and dinner was
cold upon the table, when the sound Of
wheels at the door aroused her, and the
slamming Ofa carriage door caused her to
start.
True enough, it was her husband with
the light gloves, the shiny hat, and the
pet cane, and he came directly into the
library where the light was burning, and
where there was no drop-light, for # had
been demonstrated by the sofa pillow at
their morning encounter.
Mr.. ThistledOwn kissed the children,
threw down his newspaper and a small
brown paper bundle and said nothing to
his wife.
Then he looked at her in cold, unfeel-
ing manner, she thought, and rang the
call-bell.
''Dinner, Jane ~ was all he said as the
waitress answered the summons, and then
his face lightened up with expectation as
the sound of the door-beli ringing was
family heard. And then the cruel, heart
less, deceiving husband went to the door
"a drop too much, this action, in the cup
of matrimonial unhappiness already pla-
ced at Mrs. Thistledowns' lips, and which
was overlooking with bitterness.
.'StOp there, Timothy, Stop, 1 say
him by the arm.
But he smiled at her-a sardonic, decep.
tive smile, she thOught-and opened the
door despite her remOnstrance.
The pretty widow stood upon the door.
step, her pretty cheeks red from the cold
and she came forward pleasantly to gree
Mrs. Thistledown and the children, call
ing her "Maria," as she always did, ant
stopped down to kiss the children.
! She did not, however, although littlt
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-17
The 8eu, 9ailp ,9ppeal.

PICTURE GALLERY latest exhlol-
ton of this sort appears, in front OF tne
Theater Saloon, gotten up we presume
BY Prof. Hall, although for aught we
know Charley Parker p %ay i haoe seaes
so,ne six feet square and about as high
when Won pass that way and you will
probably see the American eagle present.
mo YOU his tail while absorbed in the
Contemplation of an old fashioned and
worn picture representing the grand
ovation and triumphal entrance OF George
Washington into New York City. On
either side of the gallery is picture OF o.
one Of the "cussedist" looking OF an
s.cussed'' monsters from the Feelee
Tslands. which were left to the proprle-
tors of the tl1eater by the head man 81
the last cannibal show that visited Car,
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-17

WHAT is the difference between oil and
grease. Or, rather, what is the distinction
between refined and sqperfne. As applied
to grease and oil, and what has fatty
matter and liquidity and consistency to
do with the same? The above We had
the pleasure of hearing philosophically
discussed in Carson barber shop yes
terday; and we would suggest that Mr.
Howe PROFOUND the query to his puplis
to see what would come out OF 1t.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-17

COMPLAINTS have come to us from
various parties that they get up too late
in tho morning to get the APPEAL, left al
their door, or that being in time to save
Il from the hands of some early bird, 1t
is all blurred by being pressed around the
door knob. All of this vexation comes
out of not having nice little green box
with hole in the top, placed convent
emily at hand. The carrier cant hell
II
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-17

BACK TO HIS ON SrAMp1Na GROUND
There is many sage b qr7alae who will
be GLAD to know that Jack, Barrett zone
ofthe founders of the original APPEAL
is back at his old post and is now, youth.
ful and rugged as ever, doing excellent
service at the case in this office. iHe
came from Marysville, last. 81 { j.i1
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-17

AIARaE house is being built in,rear
of Campheil's blacksmith shop, which is
to be kept by a lady lately arrived in
town from San Francisco, as lodging
house. It will contain twenty or more
outside sleeping apartments: 1t will be
a great convenience especially to the
railway boys, on account Of its zneigh-
bOrhOOd.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-17

We learn from the Enterprise OF yes
terday, that DR.. Brennan who passed
through Carson some time ago, proinls-
ING to return and favor us with alecture
or two on material and spiritual subjects,
such as he has been delivering for the
past two weeks in Virginia and Gold
Hill with large audiences. has been sum
moned to be and appear before Justice
for very becomingly kicking man on
of doors who punched him in the RIBS
and threatened to put ''head'' on HIM
Sic transit gloria nundi.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-17

vEEY TRuE.-Our friend John 4.
says the longer you live the more you
know-and he is right. Look out for
..smart Alecs" and cheap Johns. But
If you want custom made suits from a
good responsible firm, call on ). r.
Dealy, Carson, City, agent for James
Flyer, merchant tailor and clothier, Sar
Francisco. srg: 3iT
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-17

WANrED.-To ascertain the where
abouts of Geo. S. Montgomery supposed
to be in this Immediate neighborhood.
WELLS, FARGO n Co.
Bankers.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-17

SENATOR LOCKWOOD, ever true to ms
love for Empire, went down to the pal
there last night, taking Messrs. Ireland
and Simpson along to enjoy the spree
with him.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-17
MINING STOCK REPORT.

Forenoon Board.
so Orir At, 471a
200 Gould 4 Curry II
leo Savage Il, ~, 72H, "a b3O
III Chollar a, "a i b5. % bio. D. 90 o'os
81 Hale K Norcross 80, 80, 81. 81 L
,TOr,rown Point 81 $50, %, OF -. 81
1eS yellow jacket a, 741t, "a. 70. -, "a bio
1886 Imperial 5, rs, s. s b3, b5.71s b5, "a bio
CTS Empire Mill IA. -. bso7h
10 Kentuck 152h, 1855
30 Alpha 46. 49,, Al ,,,< Lon
no Belcher 81, 81, 81 b50, 81 b3O u e. 81 o-o'
400 Con Virginia 81, IS, 541a, IS bio, Sc b3o
10 Exchequer IL
Confidence 10
20 Seq Belcher 67, 70 $50, "
40 Uverman Ga, 629, 62
80 Justices ~.a4~-e- ,-.r.. g. ?
90 Succor 34 go 49,
i7S caledonia 27h. es.27,s 2
40 Knickerbocker
100 Globe y. rs, "a
$50 Balto2h
e2DcS. HiA =.
: IS Con IL
rs Woodville AZ
Evening Report.
$40 Valley, 17s4, IT'S, 17ss $40. 17ss $780, 17'+
AGO Raymond 81, s7k, SO, 50 bso, 50 bio, $50
BIZ, 81 q Sd
$50 Eureka III, liz, 11ss
$50 jackson S0cts-frst sale
500 so Jackson boots s5cts. socts, I'd sale
295 Phoebe 1Oh, II b30, 1913 b5
so Wash 4 CO
100 Alps 81
1875 Hunt ga, 1914
200 Bowery b3.
100 Chapman 75cts
95 Pioche Phoenix 6.pSN '3d =
20 Peavine Scots
$50 Chief Hill 3s4, 3's b3O, SO
Is Harper 25cts
100 Marion Scots
SO Charter Oak 60cts
so Standard "a
200 Columbus N - 60
10 Eureka 6V16 - Sy -=4
$50 Independent b3, 2
so Kentucky 2, ~
40 Golden Chariot TX, Z, "a b30, b3O
20 Cederberg Ga
$50 Mahogany 9. "a b3O
so Virtue 10 bio
$50 Treasure So, 6 b30.6 +ay.r 10
l25 Chollar 50. 52h, 50 q, "a b3O
20 Ophir Al. AN, 47h $40
1870 Con Virginia 81, %, 81 SO, 80, Of 3d. Oh b
SAY
10 Overman 81
295 Belcher &c. 70. 80 b3O, 1917, 80 b3O, 81 b3o'
79a b5, 50 b20 799
100 Crown Point 80, 30 So. 81 b3O
I y Jssese "a eJrlsW .se3f.op
40 Hale 4 Norcross 81, 80, COS 5
200 Exchequer 16h, 16
100 Caledonia 81, 26h, q b3O
10 Alpha 46
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-17

SINCE the departure of the immortal
Observation-Disclosures, the refrain Ut not
the the practice) abides, among the
..boys, OF closing money init de dlces.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-17

CAp.Lyon has been appointed Clerk
Of the Committee on Elections in the
Senate, and is to be also, clerk to the
Committee on Ways and Means III the
same body.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-17

By way of giving expression to the per
plexity Of orr courteous hosts who don
like to say a,word,' we. otter to the
boatflers that fitch away their papers be-
fore they can be read by the guests gen
erally. an APPEAL.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-17

OUT of the cloud Of applicants for
committee cle,kships a young man from
providence, r. r, secured a PLACE IN the
Assembly. His nativity may have had
something to do with his success.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-17

METROPOLITAN MINsTREIs.-This adj
mirabls troupe comprising fine array Of
b;strionic talent, among others, Thomas
Butler. the great comedian, Chas. Sayers,
the Silver Toned Tenor, has come to
Carson, and will perform at the theater
three nights only. Nothing done or said
tn nfssnd tlie most fastidious.1 4Mi2
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-17

The Metropolitan Minstrel Company
performed last night to large audience
and their many happy hits kept the
crowd in roar The performances Was
all that could have been wished Tor.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-17

Ouy one member of the Assembly not
on a committee; he is to be provided
with private secretary.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-17

PERSONAL Bro. John Dennis OF the
r. r. r. came to town day before yes
terday. He will lend this part OF me
rim OF the Great Basin, the light OF MS
face for some days to come. He Is wei
come here. -'f-
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-17

In addition to large assortment OF
watches already on hand, Mr.. Fox Will
receive to-day Is additional time Keepers
Of the latest improved make, from the
American Watch Company. lie seils
baby jumpers, too.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-17

MAJOR DONNIE, the Old pioneer and
founder of pownieville, and whom every
body in this country has heard about
arrived in Carson yesterday. He brings
with him a magnificent painting 3oxz !,
known as the .sMadona in the Chair,
representing a happy family consisting
If the beautiful mother and two beautl-
full children-which picture will be sub
scribed for, beginning with the gentle
men of the Capitol who are always ready
- he oenerous and extending thence to
all who will be good enough to give foul
bits for the purpose, and presented 1c
the children of our Orphan rome;
The painting is, indeed, very neau1llu
and may be seen in Mr.. Hobart the Con-
rollers Office.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-17

A COMMITTEE on collections composed
of the pretty little Misses Mary Wilson
and Della Waters, were going around,
Yesterday, taking up subscriptions Tor a
school organ. They seemed to be get
ting in money pretty fast. We wish the
cnmom;ttee a large success and the school
a Great big sweet toned organ.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-17

The question Of town interpretations
is fully provided for in the provisions OF
a Bill introduced by Lockwood in the
Senate yesterday. by which County
Commissioners with an enlarged sphere
of duties and powers, become In effect
Boards of Alderman. When this Bill
goes into effect one man will no lonSe1
Be obliged to buy his neighbours prem
ises in order to keep his own clean, MOI
be troubled any more by COWS that enter
back yards by night and tumble ove1
empty boxes and barrels. ...a a
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-17

So1sEE.-Friday has returned, and to-
night the regular weekly and most enjoy
able of all dances takes place, at the
Turner Hall, under the conduct OF Harry
Burns. Let all attend who wish to DIG
a iollv farewell to the uniucky day.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-17
NOTICED,

Nvotlce 10 hereby given thafi the I,au-
'dersigned have, sold all there right. title
and interest in contract between Janice Rigby
!. nd themselves, IN the wood business. and that
al debts which had accrued FROM the date ofthe
contract and al bills d,R said firm, will be paid
and collected respectively by the purchaser. c.
-wELl.4ErIhIq o.w H6fis WEREE4AE
Carson City, January II, 1873. ms
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-17

Mrs. STANTON is lecturing on 1.-The
Coming Girl and an exchange says II
She h IS any such expectation "she h1d
better be- at. home making up,a supply
Of small clothes rather than travelling
over the country Dragging about 1t.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-17

TIE following toast does too mucn
credit to the happy one Of our typos
to be suppressed:
..Here.s to the bride, and bridegroom
a toast to myself and wife:
w. ioined hearts and hands together,
To travel on through life.
with love and peace and hope combined,
Veil surf..ount LIES trials and Ills.
And Fannie shall never regret the chanee
From Miss Butts, to Mrs. Mills.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-17

On the platform in front OF wash
house near. the railroad depot, yesterday,
xhere were some Chinese plants Qilies)
beautifully sprouting up from watery
beds of smooth pebbles, seductively arr
raigned in six or seven soup dishes I'M
provised for the purpose. The "Celes-
:fials'' mightlbe induced to sell these, we
presume.
Social Horizon the evening of jan
nary 2Oth, !(Monday) the ladies OF the
Episcopal, Church are going to give one
Of their lnimitable dancing parties at
Moore & Parker's Hail.. We need not
say that this will be the ball OF the
season, since we have already said that
the ladies of St. Peters Church are to
give it. IS h-'at -'.1f /
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-17

RuMon, yesterday, had it that the
dashnis young Johnnie McTarnyhan
had gone. to sea. Charley and Edgar
have been there already, and having
made the VOYAGE have returned to their
resnectiye paternal roofs, content.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-17

Work has been resumed upon the
Defiance mine situated some Sor . miles
from Carson and l "A miles due east from
the Mexican dam, and owned by NUM-
Der Of gentlemen in town. They nave
n shaft down over 100 feet. Last sum
mer the workmen came upon very rich
denosit which was afterwards lost
Drifts have been run at the three other
cardinal points without success, and nov
thev have two men at work upon drlf'
completed to distance of Sc feet east, II
homes of retinding the body OF ore o.
which the promising deposit is supposed
to be part. Luck to Defiance.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-17

SEALED PkUPUAAISs n;
AsOTKCE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
there Is now in the Railroad Interest and
Sinking Fund OF ormsby county the sum Of five
thousand dollars, to be applied to the purchase
Of County Bo DIS issued to the Virginia and
Truckse Railroad Company, and that sealed
proposals to surrender the same WI be received
Clerk up to the y it'H %"
Gath day Of January, A. d. 1879,
at 10 O'Clock a. m. Of that day.
By order of the Board of County Commission
ers, Ormsbv county, Nevada.. ! - -L,I1IJ
~ taHrtT ~ T. j. EDWARDS, Clerk.
January 8, 1878. - 20 ijsisl sid ja9.d
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-17

J - zf-l4-.fG ~ - fE- q - t'ip
ia
.SI<TET 4r1- .0s1s. ~
The Van Buren press., 1873-06-24
PrOclamatlnns.

The most popular proclamation Judging
from our Fort Smith exchanges that Coy
BAXTER could Issue at this time, would be one
designating the Van Barren Press az the pa
per for Publishing tho legal advertisements
Of this County In. The Patriot thinks we are
better deserving than Dell. and not much de-
serving at that Dell thinks We viii get 1t he
fore another year passes. The Herald Iade-
psadent and NOaficeilORiIR insist that we shal'
hare Il. aud are rather croWding the Governor
with our claims to It. with an occasional
punch in the ribs for not acting more prompt
w and paying his just dues We are afraid
Governor, our hungry friends will give You
no peace until you come mp to the scratch
Ike q man. And allow US to suggest while
your hand 10 in. that 1t would be well enough
TO include Franklin county, sour meat
there being no paper published there and we
being In better communication than any other
paper. But the mast just as well as most
popular, proclamation. Governor, would be
20 declare that in every County where there
Ha paper. tha. il shall be the Official organ
for publishiny all legal notices therein What
10 you say
The Van Buren press., 1873-06-24
Brooks ys. Baxter,

Ia the Little Rock Gazette Of the l8th' We
find the following complaint OF JOSEPH
Brooks against ELISHA BANTER, suing for the
Office OF Governor In the Circuit Court OF fu-
laski County Judge WHYrocK, presiding;
Joseph Brooks brings this bis complaint
against Elisha Baxter and thercupoh SHOWS
to the court
First-rhat on the fifth day of November
1872. at general election duly holden on tha'
dag in the state OF Arkansas, pursuant 10 the
constitution and laws OF said state ior the
election, among other officers. Oft governor
of said state, for the term of four years from
the first day Of January, 1873 the said PLAIN
| tin received the highest number OF legal NoIes
cast at said election for the office OF governor
as aforesaid, the said plaintiil then ana lhere
receiving for said Office a large number OF le-
gal votes duly and regularly cast, to-Wit'
more than fortyiiye thousand legal votes SO
east as aforesaid; and the said defendant then
and there receiving a smaller number of
votes, to-wit: less than thirty Thousand votes
for said Office; and at which said election no
other candidate for said Office OF governor as
aforcSaid received more than twenty
votes.
Sccoud-That at the time Of said election
the said plaintiff had attained the age OF
twenty-five years, And had been nVe years
citizen of the L nted States, and had actually
resided in said State ofArkanSaS for one year
next preceding said election, and was quall-
fed cicctor as prescribed in the constitution
OF said State. and held no Office under the UNI
ted States or said State Of Arkansas, and was
possessed of all the qualifications Tor sald
Office Of governor. then and now required ey
the constitution and laws of said state, ana
continually hitherto hath possessed, and still
does possess each and all OF said dqualiiications'
Third-That the plaintiff Is entitled 10 ex-
ercis. said office, and to be installed therein
and placed In possession thereof,
tourth-That on the seventh day OF Janua-
ry. 1873 The said defendant usurl ed the SAID
Office of governor. and has ever since unlaW-
fully exercised the same, and withheld the
same from said plaintiff.
Fiith-That since the said usurpation the
said defendant has received a salary, fees and
emoumcnts pertaining TO said office, amount
ing to n large sum of money, to-wit; The
sum of 5000
Sixth-Therefsre the plaintiff demands
Judgment, with costs;
!. That the said defendant il not entitled to
the said Office, and that he be ousted there
from.
3 That the said plaintiff is entitled to the
said office, aad to assume the duties of the
same aud be installed therein, and placed IN
possession thereof on taking the oath pre-
scribca by law.
That he may have judgment for the sala-
ry, fees and emoluments aforesaid
4. And for all other proper relief.
This document Is signed by NJ. W. Bcnja-
min, Il. 4 Burton and VIM. G. Whipple, at
torneys tor plaintilf and sworn to by Joseph
Brooks,
The Van Buren press., 1873-06-24

sS- The Fayetteville Democrat, in its no.
tire Of the ceremonies Of the Dedication of tn,
Confederate Cemetery at that place, speaks o.
the addresses on tue occasion as follows:
The exercises at the Cemetery being over
all repaired to a beautiful grove near BY
where seats had been prepared, to hear the
addresses Of Hon Granville Wilcox, OF Van
Buren. and Prof Morgan H. Looney, of Ben
tonvillr.
We have heard both of these gentlemen up
on other occasions and other subjects, but on
Tuesday last they far exceeded any effort We
have ever heard either of them make. Each
speaker touehingly alluded to the Lost
Cause, and paid the highest tribute to our
fallen heroes who fought in" the ranks of the
gray Nota sentence was uttered that could
wound the feelings of those present who
fought on the other side. Both gentlemen
paid jnst tribute to the Federal dead, and cx-
pressed the hope that the day was not far dis
tant when all could unite. aS one common
brotherhood and cherish and honor our gal
liant dead
We regret our inability to publish these ad
dresses this week. owing to lack OF space.
but hope to give them at length in our next
issue.