davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-07

1000
Kinds of Toys on Hand !
| R. FRED. BROOKS,
Bookseller,
Stationer,
Newsdealer,
II EEPs CONSTANTLY ON HAND
Diaries, 1878 Bibles Albums
Work Boxes Desks Portfolios
Card Cases Bird Cages Gold Pens
Jewellery Silver Napkin Card Baskets
Fancy Note Paper and Envelopes,
BEAUTIFUL GIFT BOOKS,
Musical instruments,
Sleeve Buttons, Studs,
Watch Chains. Charms,
Pocket Books, Purses,
MEeRscHAUM PIPES AND CIGAR HOLDERS,
Pocket Knives and
Cigar Cases, Guns, Pistols,
Wads and Caps of every size.
IMPORTED HAVANA CIGARS,
CONSISTING OF
FiSn~Os, Bouquets,
Juan y Martinez, Galiopes,
Larranagns and Marales.
One Bit Cigars a Specially.
Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco,
OF Five Varieties.
Choice Plug Tobacco,
Pipes and Stems.
n E W S 2 A p E r S ,
Magazines and Periodicals
Sent to any distance.
Subscriptions solicited and satisfnc- |
ton guaranteed.
Il. FRED. BROOKS.
Next door to Rails Hardware Store,
opposite the Ormsby House.
ja1-ow CARSON CITY, NEV.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-07

WHEELER & WILSON SEWING MACHINES.
We are glad to be able to tell our read
ers that permanent agency for the sale
of Wheeler and Wilson's sewing Ma
son. Mr.. P. 3. Fox is the agent; and
he will sell the said machines-of the
latest style and having all the newest
mprovements-at SSH Francisco rates
freight added. He will attend, promptly,
to all orders for machines and the re-
pairing and reconstruction thereof.
Seamstresses pronounce the Wheeler &
Wilson to be the best machine manu-
featured.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-07

Mn. Duffy tell us that his soda mine
in Churchill county is turning out an
undiminished abundance of the finest
carbonate of soda. He has a manufac-
tory in San Francisco at which it is pre-
pared for the market: \ great quantity
i, sold in that city, one large manufac-
t1rer of yeast, saleratuS, ETC., havin
bought from him twenty tons of pre-
pared soda. We are glad to note the
magnificent development Of this much
needed article in commerce. There
Seems to be no reason why our entire
country may not be supplied from the
mine i'll Churchill county for the supply
Is absolutely inexhaustible.
The Hon. Studmire (colored) has ar
rived. He will have his private office
on the ground lately occupied by the
Ormsby bar. His is the preserve pol
ishing art, and if any law-maker requires
his services he will be found ready at his
stand day or two hence, to administer
to their necessities with cloth brush and
other implements of his art in the way of
polishing up the external appearance OF
their pedestrical extremities.
A GENThEMANLY looking lad came up
to Carson yesterday from Genoa, and
getting hungry, pulled off his hat, went
into Legate's and asked if he could get
something to eat there. They said ye~,
and asked him what he would have. He
said anything" They fixed him ac-
cording to their own good taste, a nice
dinner, which after he had eaten, he
paid for, put oa his hat, thanked them
nn;l retired
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-09-05

venti0ns, unions, any or all organizations which
are politically reformatory, but not as members of
the Grange. -Ihe Order does not deny the necessi-
y OF these associations to correct by political ac-
tion many great wrongs The potency of the
means is admitted. These wrongs are to be cor
rected by popular political power, by substituting
representatives of the integrity of the people for
representatives of the corruption of the people, by
the election of men whose lives and actions will
reflect honor upon the positions in which they are
placed, and not shameful humiliation upon their
country and constituents. There is no restriction
placed upon members of the Order to prevent their
joining these associations; on the contrary, they
naturally afford opportunities which the Oranges
do not. They are regarded az the outgrowth Of a
want never provided for by the Grange and never
intended to be provided for by it. T
Patrons of Husbandry'' is pregnant with bless
1ngs to the class for whose benefit it was institute
ed, that the specific ends and objects sought to be
attained by the Order are SO comprehensive that
their realization demands all the time energy and
devotion that can be brought to bear through one
organization, we here express our determination
to maintain the Order iii its integrity as a non
political organization, to resist and expose every
attempt to inveigle the Order into apparent colu-
sion with movements to form new political parties
or to support or resuscitate old Ones to visit with
prompt expulsion and the lasting condemnation of
the Order any member so lost to honor as to lend
himself to such measures.
While thus setting forth the position of the Or
DER as to Its sphere of action, we are not unmind
full OF the rapid progress made by ideas which. re-
sulting for the time in popular demonstrations
against special hagrant excesses of combined cap
ltal, have for their remote cause and foundation
those deeper convictions which have gradually de-
veloped themselves among the people everywhere,
and which are the fountain from which the pro-
gressive intelligence of labor is constantly
springing and pressing for solution ques-
tions involving inalienable natural rights and de-
manding that such relations shall be established
among men as will cause "a more equitable distri-
button of the profits of labor" Being producing
class it would be paradoxical to presume that the
pulse of the intelligent American farmer did not
beat in sympathy with the spirit of inquiry abroad
among the laboring classes, string up new veins
of thought upon human rights and awakening
desire for the administration of government, more
in accordance with purpose to these rights
and the ends for which governments are instituted
among men. All good Patrons of Husbandry be-
ing in harmony with these views, we trust there
can hereafter be no doubt as to the direction the
of members of the Order in Wisconsin
will be thrown ''outside the gate" upon questions
affecting the public welfare whenever occasion ad-
mits
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-09-05

interest is endeavoring, in convention, to
separate itself from the whisky interest
claiming to be holier and more respecta
bic than that. They are all to be Jumped
together: They are all opposed to sobrie
ty, and, in the end, we shall find them al
lighting side by side for existence against
the determined indignation of, a long-suf
tering people. 4''' ~ ~p y as
a respectable English magazine re-
ports, as a fact Of encouraging moment,
that OF the fifty thousand clergymen Of the
ChurchFof England as many as four thou
sand actually abstain from the use of
spirits! SO. eleven-twelfths of the clergy
men of the English Church consent to be
dumb dogs on the temperance question
How large the proportion of wine-drink-
ing clergymen may be in this country we
do not know, but we do know that a wine
glass stops the mouth on the subject of
temperance, whoever may hold it. A wine
drinking clergyman is a soldier disarmed.
He is not only not worth straw in the
fight; he is a part of the SV'peQGnaent0 of the
temperance army. We have a good
many such to carry, who ought to
be ashamed of themselves, and who
very soon will be. Temperance laws
are being passed by the various
Legislatures, which they must sustain, or
go over, soul and body, to the liquor in
terest and influence. Steps are being ta-
ken on behalf of the public health NOR
ais, and prosperity, which they must ap-
prove by voice and act, or they must con-
sent to be left behind and left out. There
can be no concession and no compromise
on the part of temperance men, and no
quarter to the foe. The great curse of our
country and our race must be destroyed.
Meantime, the tramp, tramp, tramp
sounds on,-the tramp of sixty thousand
yearly victims. Some are besotted and
stupid, some are wild with hilarity and
dance along the dusty way, some reel
along in pitiful weakness, some wreak
their mad and murderous impulses on one
another, or on the helpless women and
children whose destinies are united to
theirs, some stop in wayside debaucheries
and infamies for a moment, some go bound
in chains from which they seek in vain to
wrench their bleeding wrists, and all are
poisoned in body and soul, and all are
doomed to death. Wherever they move,
crime, poverty, shame, wretchedness and
despair hover in awful shadows. There is
no bright side to the picture. We forget:
there is Just one The men who make this
army get rich. Their children are robed
in purple and fine linen, and live upon
dainties Some of them are regarded as
respectable members of society, and they
hold conventions to protect their interests
Still the tramp, tramp, tramp goes on, and
before this article can see the light, five
thousand more of our poisoned army will
have hidden their shame and disgrace in
the grave"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-09-05
Miscellaneous Reading.
HEARTS CONTENT.

"a BY BARTON GREY. ~Rs
THERE is an isle far over troublous seas,
Above whose valleys bluest skies are bent
Where sweetest flowers perfume the pleasant
leas-
Men call it Hearts Content
And every PROV that rides the sea of life
Toward that dear, distant isle is turned for aye,
Through treacherous Calms and stormy shoals of
strife
Holding its doubtful way.
Oft in the midmost ocean bark meets bark,
And, as they pass, from each the challenge sent
Comes back the same across the waters dark:
''We steer for Hearts COntentln
For many an isle there is so like, so like,
The mystic goal of all that travail sore,
That oft the wave-worn keels on strange sands
strike, @
And find an alien shore.
But ever as the anchor drops, and sails
From off the storm-strained yards are all un-
bent, E
From the tall masthead still the watcher halls:
10 yonder!-Heart's Content
And so, once more the PROV is seward set,
Hearts still hope on, though waves roll dark
around;
And on the stern men write the name Regret
And fare FORTH outward bound.
-Apptet0n'S Journal.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-09-05
SUFFICIENT UNTO THE DAY.
BY MARGARET E. sANGsTER.

BY MARGARET L. sANGsTER.
BECAUSE in day of my days to come
There waiteth grief to be,
Shall my heart grow faint, and my lips be dumb,
In this day that is bright for me?
Because Of a subtle sense of pain,
Like pulse beat threaded through
The bliss of my thought shall dare refra
From delight in the pure and true?
In the harvest-felds shall cease to CLEAN
Since the bloom of the spring has fled?
Shall veil mine eyes to the MONDAY sheen,
Since the dew Of the morn hath sped?
Nay, phantom i'll with the warning hand
Nay, ghosts Of the weary past;
Serene as in armor of faith | stand,
Ye may not hold me fast.
Your shadows across my sun may fall,
But as bright the sun shall shine;
For walk in a light ye cannot pail,
The light of the King divine.
And whatever He sends from day to day,
| am sure that His name is Love;
And He never will let me lose my way
To my rest in His home above.
Christian Union.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-09-05
How Young Men Fail.

''THERE is Alfred Sutton home with his
family to live on the old folks" said one
neighbor to another. "It seems hard,
after all his father has done to fit him
for business, and the capital he
invested to start him so fairly. 1t is sur
prising he has turned out SO poorly. He
is steady young man, no bad habits, as
far as I know; he has a good education,
and was always considered smart; but he
doesn't succeed in anything. / am told
he has tried number of different kinds
of business, and sunk money every time
What can be the trouble with Alfred, l
should like to know, for don't want my
boy to take his turn" A
"Alfred is smart enough" said the
other, land has education enough, but he
lacks the one element of success. He
never wants to give dollars worth of
work for dollar of money, and there is
no other way for young man to make
his fortune. He must dig if he would get
gold. All the men that have succeeded
honestly or dishonesty, in making money,
have had to work for it, the sharpers
sometimes the hardest of all Alfred
wishes to set his train in motion, and let
il take care of itself. No wonder it soon
ran off the track, and a smash-up was the
result. Teach your boy, friend Archer, to
work with will when he does work.
Give him play enough to make him
healthy and happy, but let him learn
early that work is the business of life.
Patient selfdenying work is the price of
success Ease and Incidence eat away
not capital only, but worse still, all of
mans nerve power. Present gratifica-
ton tends to put off duty until tomorrow
or next week. 1t is getting to be rare
thing for the sons of rich men to die rich.
Too often they squander in halfscore
of years what their fathers were life
time in accommodating. I wish 1 could
ring it in the ears of every aspiring young
man that work, hard work, Of head and
hands, is the price of success. s."-Coma-
try Gentleman.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-09-05

A CORRESPONDENT writes to the ReUue
HortScole that he has raised artichokes
measuring a foot across and weighing
nearly three pounds. We heard of some
in Georgia seven of which filled a cham
pagne basket, but Georgia must try again.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-09-05

A VIcKsBURG bank cashier paid man
$500 too much, and not being able to find
the man, and having no money to make
the loss good, leaped into the river and
drowned himself
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-09-05

"A Californian has invented machine
to assist in starting street cars. IL utillzes
the weight of the car in descending a
Grade. accumulates and stores the power
generated by gravitation, and applies the
same when needed to assist in ascending
hill.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-09-05

IF the Elko Independent is to be credit,
ed, new Eldorado. has been discovered
in eastern Nevada, and hundreds OF peo-
pie are fiocking thither as in the flush
times of 1868. The new mines are stu
ated twenty miles north of Tuscarora, in
the range of that name, and about sixty
miles from Elko. "Float Rock" very
rich in gold, has been brought in by the
discoyerer of the new district.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-09-05

At the viii County, H., Anti-Monopoly
Convention, held on the 1st, Mrs. Sarah Nc
Intosh, of Wilmington, was nominated. for
Countv SIlnarinfandont Of Schools
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-02-26
DcpecIaCs TeIesrap!liqges.
(Extraits de lAbeiHc)

Paris, l9.-Un amendment adoptt
par Ie Comit6 des Trentp, porte Gu a
want sa dissolution, PAssemblGe nario>
male d6crGtrra les lois organiqufs. les
lois relatives la transmission des pou
voirs la Legislature ct des pouvoirs
ex6outF5, bt ct6ant Ene seconde Cham
bre,
A SaragoSse, tous les priSonners po
litiques ont etc reldchGs, Ia Vile ayaut
etc remise entire les mains du peupe.
LIE drapeau rouge flotte deyant Ia resi-
dence du gouverneur ct ailleurs-
LIE movement de BarcpIonne pros
gresse aussi. lie peuplp refuse de payer
les drGit=, ct les marChandises tntrent
dams la vile en- libre pratique. Les hu
hitauts rassembIent des provisions dams
| les maisons, par crulnte de troubles.
A BurceIonne. Ia statue de Washing-
ton a Gt6 d6pIac6e de la facade de I'II6-
tel de Vile.
On DIT qu'une nouveIlo insurrcction a
6cat6 en- EiscaHes
La transition dune f;rna ra0narohi
que a une forme r6publicaine de gouver
nement S etfectuera pai<ibIemeut.
Paris, 2e.lDps nouyelIes particulie-
res reprGsentrnt les Cnrlistes coma e
faisant per le nombre, de rapidcs pro-
grcs.
New~York, 20.-On dit que l'avocat
de Stokes est assure gu on trouvG la
femme qui ramassG lie pistolet qui au~
rait appartenu Fisk, la porte d'en~
tree drs dunes rh6tel. Sa presence d
l'h6tel est vGrt16e par lie registre ct son
absence des instructions judiciaires pre-
c6dentes, sera expliqu6e dune rnaniere
satisfaisante. On decouvert d'autres
preuves, ct l'on croft maintenant qu'une
nouvelle addition de cause sierra accordfe
Stockes.
Madrid. 2O.-Le general Cordova a
demand6 du materieI pour armcr Ie peu-
pie. toutes les urmes disponiblrs ayant
etc distributors.
LIE general Sickles, ministre amGIi-
cain. a d6cur6 au Gouvernen eut e>pa-
gnol que les Etat- Unis ne sont pas dis
poses le prcsser de questions emb"r>
rantes au sujrt de Pile de Cube, ne Won
liant METRE nucun obstacle aux proglG-
de la R6pubique "a son debut.
Un journal de Madrid dit quill
raison de croire que pluSicurs oonserva-
servateurs inhuents remettent sur lie ia
pis la candidature dun HohenzolIern,
pour le tr6ne d 'EsPague.
Les gouvernements CO ]S provinces
d'Espagne seront divis6s 6gaiement en-,
tire radlcaux ct republicans
CASTELAR, a fat PGloge d'Olozaga, am
bassadeur d'ESpagne Paris, pour les
services gull Il rendus. II a ensulte ex-
pIiqu6 que le Cong, es- dcs Etats- Unis
ne pouvrait voter des congratulations a
la R6publique espagnole, qu'autant que
la proposition lui en- etc prGsent6e
une seconde fOis.
II a Ia une d6p9che du secr6taire Fish
d6clarant que e peupIe am6ricnin offre
SEES sentiments de bienVenue la RePu
bique.
Londres, 2U.-Un cafe de Smyrne,
mine par les vaguee du Golfe, sest en-
gouti. Une centaine de persOnnes ont
peri.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-02-26
DIVERS.
(Extraits du MeSchacebc.)

-L'ex-imp6ratrice EugGne restitue
dit. on, G20O,O 900 il un banquier amGri-
cain Londres, somme emprumt6e re
cemment par 'exil6 de Chiselhurst pOul
tenter un nouveau coup d'Etat.
Lex x-impGrqtrice Eug6nie sc dispo,
Sc d quitter Camden Place, sans touse
fois sortir c'Angleterre.
En- Angleterre, une partie de rEeo
Ie militaire de Woolwich etc d6truite
par le feu.
En- AngleterrA, l'hiver etc tres rude
ct des centaines d'individus y ont gele
Paul Messant, Topographic employ
successivement la composition de pIu
sipurs iournaux, Went de mourir New
York, | age de 80 an = laissant pour
veuVe Editha Lol6ta, file de la fameust
Lola Montes.
La population de Cuba est de 800.
| Sll habitants, don't 763 l75 bancs ct
636 635 individus de couIenr; 269, ,00t
de ces derniers sont esclaVes.
-Une eneute electorate etc rGpri
NEE lie % janvier a Haiti, ct cling exc,
coutions out eu lieu.
I'm trembement De terre cause
do grands ravages dams File de Samos
Iurquie d'Asie.
lie comte russo de Kisseleff est de,
e6de a Paris, l.age de 81 ans.
-L'enqu6te du conf t6 Poland sur les
scandaleuses transactions do Credit Mo
biier, deVenant trop mpromettamtes
pour les membres du Congress, est main
tenant conduite de maniere a placer Ia
Iumiere sous ie bOisseau.
-Oakes Ames fait. dams un nouvel
appel sa mGmoire, quelques revelations
embarrassantes pour lie general Dix ae-
tuellemeut gouverneur de New York;
mais ces revelations 6taient peu preci-
ses ct faciles a ecarter.
lie vice president Colfax produil
des temoignages satisfaisants pour la
conscience elastlques de ses smis du
parti radical. ct ss reputation est ainsi
provisoiretnent backgrounds.
La proposition faite par Harlan au
S6nat, do remettre au peuple l'eIection
difecte des senataurs au Congress, est
un corollaire de Famendement sugg6re
par Morton pour l6lection pr6slden
tielie.
On parle beaueoup d Washington
DUN waste plan fnaucier qui conslste-
rait, pour le gouyernement 'federaI, i
assumer les lourdes drltes cr66es aug
Etats du Sud par les carpetbaggers, ct
on soupeanne que ee plan eachs encore
quelque plantureuss speculation.
lie President sembIe couver des
projets belliqueaz il approuy6 le bill
qui ordoane la constitution de 8 coFvet
tes de guerrs ct il va envoyer IA regi-
neat sur les bortls du Rio Grande.
Butler raconts gui veut penten.
DIRE, que PaDne ezion du Mezique est pros
chaine.
--IIe s6nat du Missouri vote ane ioi
qni eutorise Ie jury b substituer Fem
prisonnement perpetuela q la Peine e5pi,
tale.
La d6baole des glaces cause uue
|d6sastreuse inondation i Port Deposit,
Maryland.
LA roulaison des cannes Sc fait
a Cube qui, d n'ayant que le quinzisme dc
zes tesfes en- cultare, exporte anauelle-
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-02-26
Nourelles des Chemins de fer.
T.a Colonel 5. I. James ] IEdi.

Le Colonel S. =. James ! PEdt~
teur du PieagHRe
La situation traitse par demandes e
par reponses sera Hnieux expliqaee. la
reste. q est conforms 4 &C qai s'est pas
s6 entire le Colonel James ct ptasieurs
questionnears,
Demanae. Combien aveE. .yous encn-
re- de bases terres d niveler de ce cote
ci ct au.dela de L 'Atohafalaya pour arri>
yer d Ia fnl
Reponse. e.--Environ deux miles.
D.-Noas voyons diH6rents rapports
scr Ia quantit6 des trayaux executes ct
sur la somme de temps gull faadra pour
compl6ter ce qai reste d faire pour arri-
yer i Vermillonyile. Vous ates inge
nieur civil. Gaelic est yotre opinion q
Get agarag
R.-Je suis satisfait De pouvoir res
pondre d'apras f6vidence, gull i dix
miles de complets au-dela de Donalds
soavills, et qoiaveo un pea d'energie la
vote serast complete ct roulant iasqn .
VermtIlianville, yers Ii Ter outlet pro
chain. mais pourvu que rian ne ralens
tisse les travau1.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-02-26
Public ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

m"nt pour 80 millions de dollars. Son
reVenn s'6'eve 81 millions,fsur leSquels
10 millions sont pr6lev6s Hour les frais
du commencement.
"A Paris, deux nrrestations ont GtG
"p6rGes ! propos de tripotages fnan-
ciers. cclle de fex s6nateur imperial
L"tevre, eft celle du marquis Rodepont,
directeur du-Journal de Paris.
lie general americain John c. FIRE.
mont est poursuivi au criminel devant
les tribunaux fraDeais, pour 'escroQue,
rie des fameux titres Memphis Ell Passo.
Butler q prononc6, la Chambre.
un violent discours contre Kellogg ct les
douanierS de la Nouvelles0rlGans.