davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-23

OUR dauntless legions at Lost River
We're busily and saliantly going to bed,
when last IA courier brought news from
the perilous edge Of battle. The some
what famous Lava Bed is the one t"
which they were said to be going The
statement is open to doubts, however.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-23

SOME sports were engaged in a
game of what used to be called ''cat
ball" yesterday afternoon, on Capitol
Square, and one of them hit the ball
such a ''godsender" as to drive it
through one Of the panes of glass in a
west window Of the State Library. If
the State don't want its glass broken let
it remove its building from our regular
backgrounds.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-23

FIEE-LIGHr along the southern out
skirts of the town was observable last
evening between Z and o clock. 1t was
occasioned by the burning Of some old
Indian camps long situated theIeabout.
From the upper terrace of the town.
about the K. L. round-house the effect
Of these fires was very fine.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-23

REMovAL.-Dr. Talcott dropped in
upon US last night to say that he had re-
moved his Office from the lately occupied
pigeon-hole on Carson street to more
commodious quarters on Proctor street
III rear of the Sazerac building
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-23

L. FRED. BROOKS. bookseller, stationer aud
newsdealer, dealea i'll cheap jewellery. cutlery.
toys, musical Instruments, fancy goods, impor-
ted segars and toqscco. Agency fer the Roysl
Havana lottery. opposite the Ormsby House
next door to Rails hardware store, Carsen City,
Nevada
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-23

UNKNOWN" AND HIGH LIFE."-An in
veice of these celebrated segars which have
rendered R. Fred. Brooks store SO deservedly
popular arrived last night and are sold at his
tand opposite mot next door, TO the Ormsby
House, Carson, Nevada
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-23

Pedro RrNo. the notorious desperate
Of Altar, Sonora, has suffered death at
the hands Of one of his outraged conn-
trvmen. The general impression is that
it served him right.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-23
BORN.

At McBridc's Ranch, Benton. Cal. on the lith
of March 1873 to the wife % William NcBride,
q SON. weighing sixteen pounds.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-23

Ticket who was so severely shot ny
Wood Mt Washington, Yo!o county, Cal,
the other day, is getting we'll.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-23

LECTURE.-A N. Fisher will give the
second lecture on Mohamedism at the
Methodist church this evening.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-23

u.y.N. I.orrEzY TIcKEIs, s22: COUPONS 81 Il
each Agency at Brooks Sesar, Fancy uoou'
and Stationery Store. opposite the orilS''.
HIS carson C;tv. Ney Prizes cashed on pre-
sentat!an Look out for countert,lts.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-23

NRs SrourESBrRGH wishes TO inform the
ladies of Carson and vicinity she has returned
from San Francisco and will resume business
on Fourth street in rear of Olcovichs store. NH
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-23

OAKLAND is dreadful place for naush-
ty doings i'v amo-ons men. Right on
the heels OF the Gordon scandal comes "A
CHARGE AGAINST one Rice who is accused
of having committed rape upon his two
step daughters. He was committed to
Jail. not being able to give bonds.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-23

YHE Eureka county chiefs have had a
consultation regarding their respective
RIGHTS as Office holders underthe law and
the Gubcrnatorial appointingpower;a and
they have agreed nUon comp until
the courts can settle the questions in
VOWED
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-23
i.OTEl. ARRiV AIS.

81. ,4.HlES HoTEr-GEo. rUfLy. PRopPIEIon
Charles Norris X stephens Mctornsc
II McKinoH j McMsnus c Dodele
" Donahoe II Greeley Mrs Yoblanski
Mr. Lane & 5, Ran! kar2p
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-23

Alando Green + " MSnick W s Stevens
P Philips Cutler Hawklns
l. Bowden Prank Silver Blennerhassetf
Mrs Cooper
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-23

The famous Emma mine in Cotton
wood Canon. Utah, is Welding more lar
golv Of rich ores than even before which
will make John Bull $ eyes bug ont like
q fifer'S upper lip.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-04-24

the colony, which will settle on track twen-
ty-four by twelve miles, and situated twelve
miles east Of Gyndon, twenty east Of More
head, and two hundred and thirty from Du-
luth. Two thousand farmers are expected
during the present year in the same section.
"A letter from Sonoma county in the San
Francisco Bulletin says that an important
change has taken place in the geysers recent
ly, and that they now exhibit greater display
Of fiery activity than has been known since
1852 A real geyser is now shot up from the
Witches Csldron to height Of about forty
II would rise much higher were it not for the
overhsngng rocks which are in its way The
water in the caldron maintains a temperature
Of 292 degrees Fahrenheit; dense volumes Of
steam are continually ascending into the air.
and warm work is going on all through Geyser
Canon.
1t is announced that the new Turkish
loan Of ESQ, 900, 900 is meant Of cover all pay
ments for the construction Of new railways,
and the large deficit in the budget of this
year, now expected to amount to ES,OOO.0OO.
The Herald's Havana special says the
Captain General states that two letters from
Cespedeo were found on its correspondent
O'Kelly, and he will be treated as spy.
The Committee appointed to report on the
column of the Place Vendome, in Paris, has
decided to re-erect the monument as it stood
when it was destroyed, and to record by two
inscriptions the date of its demolition and
that of its reconstruction. The work will be
carried on 80 as to terminate at the time Of
the total evacuation of French territory.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-04-24

LIFE AND MATTER. Nothing remains
at rest. If single particle in q living
body were quiescent chain of disaster
Gus consequences would quickly follow,
terminating in death. Such is the fact
respecting the necrosis of any part OF
an injured bone. When the circulation
and deposition of new ossitic materials
is interrupted at any particular point
or region, modification, gangrene and
IL throwing off of the dead portion i'm
mediately commences. We are per-
petually supplying the system with new
life material That is accomplished by
food in the stomach. 1t is there put in
condition to be waited all through
the body. On its route n particle is
dropped here and there, and at the
same instant an old one is removed.
As soon as the vitality of the new piece
has been impaired, it becomes from
that instant useless. Thus we are per-
petually being renewed, and by eating
and drinking the supply is equal to the
demand. Thus may be explained law
of. the animal economy, how it is that
we have neither the same bones nor the
same flesh to-day that we had years ago.
Although identically the same individ-
uals, our bodies have been renewed re-
peatedly in the course OF an ordinary
lifetime. Whenever that process of as
similation is interrupted-in other
words, when neither new matter is sup
piled nor can the old be removed, as
when in health-death is inevitable.
Therefore, it is self-evident that every
particle Of nutriment is charged with o
definite amount of vitality. An aggre-
CATION of these elements eventuates In
life-force. Variously arranged, they
result in particular organic forms, and
who can say that this may not have an
important bearing on the gradat,on o.
intelligence from one type to- another IN
the ascending scale Of animal forms
from creeping things to manf
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-04-24

cushions, in the coach drawn by six
well-trained animals, was unconscious
Of the disturbance which had arisen be-
hind him. His inexperienced and more
venturesome companions clung to each
other in fright, but order was restored,
and all were reassured. On the way to
his capital, the maharajah addressed to
Mr.. Seward a studied speech of well
come. Taking care to express his re-
gret that his guest had not accepted the
elephant, the prince said that the troops
we had passed in review were ten thou.
sand in number. He also explained to
Mr.. Seward, that when he came to the
throne, he found no streets in Putteeals
wide enough for such pageant Us he
had occasion to make, and that he had,
therefore, enlarged the streets, but not
without making due compensation to
the owners of adjacent property. Night
came on us rs we reached the gates.
We looked from our howdahs upon the
flat roofs of the dwellings and shops
below us. Their inmates were gathered
at the doors in gay dresses, and seemed
as the burghers OF Lilliput. Thus we
passed through the entire city, and
reached, beyond the farther gate, an
esplanNde used as Campus Marttus
Winding around n tall flagstaff, under
the folds of what is called the sacred
banner, we stopped before lofty Sa-
cracenic gate Here, the maharajah,
with Mr.. Seward alighted, and the sle-
phant-riders dismounted. The prince
led the way on gravelled walk, by the
side of successive fountains, imam orange
and lemon garden, rs it seemed, of
boundless extent. Each fountain pour
ed over cascade into the next. These
cascades were illumined by torch-lights
from behind, which impaired to the jets
all the hues of the rainbow. We stop
ped at the porch of tasteful Moorish
palace. The prince, taking Mr.. Seward
by the hand, led him up gentle flight
of steps, across n veranda, into salon
which may be eighty by forty feet, and
thirty feet high, the ceiling supported
by double row of columns, and the
walls draped with orange and scarlet
silks. "The palace" said the mahara-
iah, "is yours; this is the hall in which
you will sit; these apartments on either
side of it are the rooms in which you
will sleep. You must be weary with
your journey. / beg to take my leave
for the night. I shall have the honor
to visit you tomorrow morning"
The ladies were not slow in exploring
the cosey little palace. Its lights, fur
niture, and ornamentation, are an Ori-
entail exaggeration of the European
style. The welcome dinner, though
prepared by French hand, and graced
with the best wines of France, Germa-
ny, and Portugal, was served by Hin
docs, who, dressed in flowing white
gowns, glided noiselessly in bare feet
over the velvet carpet "Of truth,
said Mr.. Seward, "the prince of Put
teeala is not like those people whom We
see in Calcutta" As for the ladies,
they expressed doubt whether the
story of Aladdin is indeed fiction.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-04-24

The FANCIEs OF YOUTH AND AGE


While yet my blood ran full and free,
Gay girls the Muses. seemed to me,
Forever young, forever fair,
with laughing eyes that challenge care.
No hour when they would not bo wood:
If was, they were in the mood;
We played at courtship all day long,
Aud cured our painless griefs with song.
Too happy dsvs But, wiser now,
Three matrons, with unjoyful brow,
And eyes severe, that conquer mine,
sec replace those witches fine.
Their looks convict the unthrifty years,
Theirs are tho rock, the thread, the shears,
symbols, the artists triple clew
To matter, form and measure due.
Each lays finger on her lip
And signs, "Beware the moments slip"
How shall hope the three to gainT
Together, triumph singly pain.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-04-24
FOREIGN INT,ELLIGE,NCE.

The Herald's Havana special says the
Captain-G General has ordered O'Kelley to bt
sent to Santiago for trial, notwithstanding the
intercession Of the United States Consul
General Forbert, who. at the prisoners re-
quest, asked that he be brought to Havana.
Developments made in the Bank Of Eng.
land forgery case which was before the Lord
Mayor again last week, conclusively establish
ing the fact that the fsrgeries were committed
by Austin Bidwell, now under arrest at Hav.
the Spanish government; George Mcdaniel
held for eItrsditon in New York; George
Bidwell, whose arrest in Edinburg has already
been announced and Noyes, the alleged clerk
Of the parties who Was the first person taken
into custody here. George Bdwell and Noyes
were both before the court to-day, and after
examination remanded to Newgate.
--London-The Chancellor of the Exchequei
has arranged to carry the reduction Of fifty
per cent. on the sugar duties into effect next
month. The reduction on raw sugar will take
place on the sth, and on refined sugar on the
2Sth.
Great distress for want of food is report.
ed in the islands on the Irish coast off Galway
The sheep even are starving. Subscriptions
are opened for the relief Of the islanders.
-Psris--A desperate fight occurred few
days ago in Glonne, department Of the STEM.
dee, between two companies Of strolling &C.
tors Nine were killed, and several injured.
The city Of Salvador, Central America
has been destroyed by an earthquake. Eigh,
hundred persons perished and $12, 900, 900 OF
property we're destroyed. The earthquake
WAS followed by conhsgration and many
buildings were burned. For few days slight
shocks Of earthquake had occurred, but nc
serious spprehensions were entertained. II
was OH the afternoon OF the 4th of March,
about half past four, almost without warning,
that q great part Of the city was reduced to
little more than ruins. The ground heaved
a. ship in gale. Terrific thunderings burst
from under foot. Walls tottered and were
rent in many places with wide crevices. Roofs
sunk and tiles, etc., were precipitated to the
ground. Lamps, pitchers, basins, glass. etc
were overturned and broken. Three violent
shocks followed in succession, and the ser.
wants commenced to scream piteously and
could not be pacifed. Wild birds few to the
houses. Horses grew frantic in stables, and
dogs bowling skunk for protection. Every
few minutes shakings Of less violence occur
red. The scene beggars description-ths
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-04-24
THE UNFINISHED PRAYER.

Snow lay,"-repeat 1t, darling
"Lay me-" lisped the tiny lips
OF my daughter, kneeling, bending
Der her folded finger tips.
"Down to sleep, -" To Sleep" she murmured
And the early head bent low;
"I pray the Lord" gently added,
"You can say 1t all, l know"
"Pray the Lord the sound came family
Fainter still" My soul to keep"
Then the tired head fairly nodded,
And the child was fast asleep.
But the dewy eyes half opened
When I clasped her to my breast,
And the dear voice softly whispered,
Mamma, God knows all the rest"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-04-24
THE MODERN LOVER.

"Why 80 pale and wan, fond loverf
Prithee, why 80 pale?"
"I've been to see my ladys COVER
Nor, without avail.
He won't plank down nail !"
"why 10 dull and mute, young sinner ?
Prithee, why 80 mute 2"
"He must pony up the tin, or
| must scoot--
The old galoot
"She needs balls and phetons, dresses,
Brown-stone house, eject.
| can't live on bread and cresses--
How, then, can get
These things? I'm In debt
The match IL off, you bet.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-04-24

A GEORGIA clairvoyant revealed the
whereabouts of $1,000 recently stolen
in Savannah. Her supposed skill
brought her considerable custom for O
few days, but she was finally arrested,
and confessed to committing the theft.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-04-24

A LONG lost husband made his ap-
pearanee in Brunswick, N. T. few
days ago, and with tears and S75, 900
implored his wife TO kick her second
husband down the back stsirs, The
last argument prevailed.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-04-24
News of the Week.
DOWN EAST.

The grand jury have found four indict-
ments against VIM II. Merritt, assistant CASH
ier and three against James J. Peck, late re-
ceiving teller Of the Bulls Head Bank. The
former are for forgery and embezzlement,
and the latter for grand larceny and embez-
element. Both filed bonds for trial The de-
falcstion is said to be $94O, 200.
Specie dealers are complaining Of the
United States Mint for delaying the issue OF
new silver coins. The officials state that the
new dies are not ready and they cannot issue
coins from the old ones.
The insurance on Horace Greeley's life,
800, 1000 has been collected. The policy is
tho largest paid in the last decade.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-04-24
OUT WEST.

OUT WEST.
"A special from Salt Lake City says Brig.
ham Young speaks daily of abdcating. For
some time preparations have been made for q
Mormon exodus southwark. A large number
leave in a few days, with Brigham Young at
their head. Their destination is through the
valleys bordering on the San Francisco noun
tains in Arizona, near the Texas Pacific Rail-
road. Brigham Young, in anticipation, has
resigned the presidency Of the DeSoret Ma
tional Bank, Zions Cooperative Mercantile
Institution, and the railroad company, and is
respectively succeeded by Hon. W. H. Hooper,
General Eldridge and VIM. Jennings, and
seeks a new locality where he can be supreme.
The Mormon problem is still unsolved and
the war will be transferred to Arizona. Some
prominent Mormons, with large business in-
terssts, state that they will remain until they
sell out. Brigham Young, this evening, pub
licly in the tabernacle before OH immense au-
dience resigned the position of trustee in
trust Of the vast Mormon Church property
and funds. He said he was going 30 far
south that the telegraph would not reach
him. The spring conference Of the Latter
Day Saints has closed. A number of promin-
ent churchmen were sent on mission to Eu-
rope and the islands in the Pacific. New Off
ces were created and filed, occasioned by the
resignation of Brigham Young as trustee in
trust Of the Church.
The American Tract Society, Of New
York, and the Western Tract and Book So
ciety, Of Cincinnati, have united, Hereafter
there will be only one depository in Cincin-
natl, where the field consists of Ohio, Indiana,
Kentucky and Tennessee. The funds con-
trbuted in future will go to the General Be-
nevolsnt Fund, and one-tenth of all the
amount the Tract Society gives away will be
used in Cinoinnatis field
Ono Of the largest, most successful sales
Of short horn cattle took place near Wauke-
gan, ILL.,, last week, the entire herd, Sc in all,
Of W. b. Dodge, and thirty-six from the herd
OF c. C. Parks being sold for an aggregate
amount of over forty-fve thousand dollars,
the COWS averaging $6l0.5O and the bulls $3.50
each. Tho stock was purchased by breeders
from"Ilinois, Iowa, Kentucky, Ohio and In
diana
Lawrence, Ks.-The Journal learns that
the Kiowss, Cheyennes and Arrapahoe In
dams are preparing for war, and that the gov
ernment is reinforcing all the forts in Western
Kansas and south Of that section, and extra
troops have been ordered to the front. Two
comnaniea of cavalry have already arrival
and two more are on the road There is every
prospect of Indian troubles Oh the frontier
this spring.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-04-25
A Clstern Horror.

The Milwaukee Sentinel says: Wedaes-
day morning the inhabitants of Il . quiet vils
lsge Of Hartford wore startled With the rei
port that Mr. Martin McHuso and his wife
had been found drowned in cistern.- -
Mr.. McHugo and bis wife resided about one
mile from the village upon small farm,
and were quite alone, their youngest child,
young miss of sixteen, being 10 this city
at school. As the house stands several rods
from the road, The fact that the passing
neighbors did not observe either Of them
tor . day or two was not thought strange.
But friend having occasion to call on
Wednesday morning suspected all was not
right, and upon examination Of the premise
es discovered to bis horror the dead bodies
OF the two unfortunate persons 10 the cis-
tern. As neither the man nor bis wife have
been seen since Monday forenoon, the theory
Of the causalty is that they must have fallen
10 on tha. day, and perished BY the slow
agony Of living burial TIE woman is
supposed to have accidentally fallen 10, and
her screams for help brodgut her husband
to the rsscne, who dropped her rope,
which she fastened under her arms Then
10 bis attempt to draw her out, the curbing
aud planks gave wsy. precipttatipg him
also into the cistern.
And now comes the most horrible part of
this dreadful affair. The water was only
three or four feet deep, but without the
ability to rescue themselves from the terri.
BILE situation, or to have their cry of distress
heard BY mortal ear, they perished almost
10 sight and bearing Of their own neighi
bors-dying together, but as thoroughly
isolated from ell other help and sympathy
as If locked 10 laundering ship that goes
down into the depths Of the sea.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-04-25
A Relic OF Lafaye,gs Vessel.

A San Francisco exchange says: Mr. ".
Simmons, the well known rigger OF shis city
has curiosity In bis possession which is
worth calling to visit. sSIt is model made
out OF the timbers Of the bark '"Cadmus," /"
the vessel 10 which Lafayette came 10 the
United States, 10 1924. The "Cadmus' srs
rived here from England in 1850, snd b.
ing pronounced uoseaworlhy, was cold o.
auction. She was bought BY NJ. james
Ssusrt, ship chandler, ieornss Battery
street and Long Wharf, who used her o. .
s'ofe'ship. Subsequently che WAS pss.
cbss.d BY George Howsste apd Frederick
HowIin, who broke her up for firsWosd 10
1858. Mr.. Simmons, however, esntrivsd
to secure several Of her tImbsrs, out OF which
he constructed model Of the famous o,d
craft.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-04-25
Gold at l p. N. ll7Xy

Tho Pei Csutre RECORD upjustIy reescts
upon tss County Con alssioue,. tor thsir
se'ion 10 the case Of . man named Burz,rd.
VINO died on Bsnnehon Rna ressotly, and
whose family wss too poor to bury him
properly. A nsighbos ef.ihs fsmiIy,, 4. 40,
oordsnoe witt the Law, usds The apropsr
smdsvit before Justice Rsynolds, aed wss
ersntedsn oniisr Of fsIis1 which was pre,
@en'sd 70 the old Board OF Poor Overaser.
o. 'ne township, who referred him to the
ooun'y Commissioners A dispatch was
scot 10 the County Commissioner by Tbo,.
Aodueb, OF Petroleum Centre ss follow.
Ae' buzsssd is dead. Come and attend
70 eedy. Answer inm.diately." Tho di.-
ps'on ives received at 10 O'Clock .. M, and
'ne Commissioners having never rscelyed
sny application for the relief OF such an IN.
uv,cua' and koowius nothing of the c.ss,
lsp'ed that they didn't know Buxz.rd.
on acconnt Of this dispatch, which was
intended to draw further Information con,
cefoing the case, the RECORD choose. IN
ooodsms the Comuissioosra Bnt the Re-
cord stops short Of the whole truth. IN,
pao'"n'ng enough to misrsprsseu. and
place the OommissIeners In false lipbt
At twelve o'clock, two hours after the frat
dispatch, smother Dispatch was received BY
the Comuissioosrs, statingp the nature Of
tse csss and asking what should be dons /
Inc ComnsssIoneS replied: .'Aet as tue
lew rrqaHss and humanity dictates" After
receiving tho Justices order for relief, any
citizen could have bad the body of Buzzard
dsesas'y and properly buried 10 q christian
msnnsr' and the Commissioners would hays
ps'd s't expenses uscsssariIy Incurred (; or
'ue oooy could have been Inferred, and q
s"'e@'o' ot the case made before a Justice