davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-12-10

than that OF Transportation.
% @ss ! for peSc
pay and prohibiting railway Companies @ @ from granting
also applicable TO separate States we'll Some OF them
ss
come from national double or auadruPe track ralrosd
inerest ! % the whole people. While opinions may hon.
So yet there can be no such difference Of
opinion to the necessity Of having such road our
the year. and If they were always open would
be abundant business for such road to do In the trans
get tr In the OF subject your committee
likely 70 soon obtain the much needed relief unless The
road Is built and owned BY tho people through the
The reasons for this opinion are then given ar
length, and the report concludes as Ioows:-
In regard to the dicuty OF locating such road there
can be no serious trouble In the opinion OF this com
lew nearly possible direct westerly line to some
point In Ohio q Be dcermined by proper surveys Here
other chicago thus reaching tho three great receiving
sa S 70 s wc iSaRy Ss sd oss ]
sections OF country could build connectons In regard
S c sf Ri. ss that T IN hs IN
erest on he investment Is not wld scnsme gns ,or
through q new country, with only pIospecuvs profit in
land spsoustion but would pass through s len
start and all the probabilities favor the opinion
hs as an wSSa sunk % |
earnings and siOooO per year n addition would be
soss @ ST ass s ssy
million laid out; u TO- producers and consumers
sSa S .s .as s q: .Sd S Sns
articles We manufacture import ana deal In and save
woua have upon the OF our present railway
system, and IN the IN value q landed pro-
10 construct sich work there can be no doubt for The
constitution expressly ooners tue right "1 rsxuiAsa
The New York herald., 1873-10-15

vNANTED-A SITUATION AS COACHMAN BY AN
w Englishman, lately arrived In this country, who
has been 70 years in private families in England under
stands thoroughly the care OF horses can produce the
highest testimonials character habits &C. from his
late employer; and also refers by special permission
to Mr. X q. ward, 263 Canal St. and Mr.. f. c. Miller, II
LAIN No 2 Front at
The New York herald., 1873-10-15

ITO JOURNALISTS.-A COMPANY ORGANIZING FOR
i the purpose of publishing first class paper in the
farmers grange movement and the industries of our
Journalist who would be willing to take financial
Address WESTERN GRANGE, Herald Uptown Branch
Office,
The New York herald., 1873-10-15

hO WEST FORTY-FIFTH STREET, NEAR BROAD.
IfC way.-With Board desirable communicating
front and back Rooms together separate furnished
unfinished suitable Tor families; terms moderate;
lily private, American. References.
The New York herald., 1873-10-15
BOARDERs WANTED.


A PARTY CONSISTING OF TWO GENTLEMEN,
n with their wives ard two maidservants, and sim
gre gentleman, want Beard and Rooms In small and
surety private family; If other boarders taken
private table viii reauired; a boa riding house will not
oface. ~ -' w. -'' -
The New York herald., 1873-10-15

| I DESIRABLE SUIT OF ROOMS CAN BE OBJ
l.-rained No. West Thirty-seventh street; table
ard house strictly first class private table given
The New York herald., 1873-10-15

HEAD GARDENER, FARMER, NURsERYMAN,
i florist, landscape and growing early stuff, by a
scotchman OF many years practical experience Address
Tor this week AMATEUR, box III Herald office.
The New York herald., 1873-10-15

Ok PERRY STREET FEW DOORS FROM Wa
~ verey pace.-To let with Board, handsomely fur
nished Rooms, to a gentleman and wife or gentlemen
rooming together also single Rooms southern exposure
terms $l4 10 SIC for two.
The New York herald., 1873-10-15

CENTRAL HOTEL EUROPEAN PLANl 253 CANAL
~ street, block east OF Neutrality-suspicious. 75c. and
81 day, 81 to ST per week Restaurant open till mid
The New York herald., 1873-10-15

q NEATLY FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS ON SEC
u ond floor and Bedroom adjoining, with Board, to
gentlemen gentleman and wife; house quiet and home
comforts. $50 West Fifty-ttth street
The New York herald., 1873-10-15

Cd DOOR FROM BROADWAY-A SECOND FLOOR
II to let with or without private tables houe and ap-
pointments first class; references exchanged Sc West
Thirty first street
The New York herald., 1873-10-15

~ q EAST FIFTY.FIRST STREET NEAR LEXINGTON
lfJ avenue.-A large front Room on the second floor
to let with Board; all convenences sunny exposure
dinner at noon; terms S6 per week for two location
pleasant.
The New York herald., 1873-10-15

CITUATION WANTED-BY GERMAN (MARRIED,
- Protestant) coachman gardeners will take full
charge OF place In the country best reference Call at
1914 and 1876 Elizabeth ST.
The New York herald., 1873-10-15

INANTED-A SITUATION AS GARDENER BY A
w young man who thoroughly unde his busi-
ness In all its branches come well recommended.
Address EXOTIC ~ Beach st, Paterson N. j., call
at Bridgeman's, florist o73 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1873-10-15
BOARDERs WANTED.

y ~ east EAST FORTYsIxTH STREET NEAR TIE
erenre.t required y -" ~
The New York herald., 1873-10-15

COACHMAN'S SITUATION wANTED-BY RE-
~ spectacle young man; who thorougnly understands
mended; no objection to the country Address NJ. T.,
box liz Herald office
The New York herald., 1873-10-15

IN WEST NINETEENTH STREET.-ELEGANT SUIT
OU newly furnished Rooms; parlor and private dining
room, first floor. chambers above; also other Rooms
gentleman and wife single gentlemen strictly first
class house and table.
The New York herald., 1873-10-15

DC EAST TwENTY-THIRD STREET.-THE LET
CO with nrst class Board entire Second Floor TO a
desirable family; well furnished; every con-
venience plenty closets; also other large Rooms best
The New York herald., 1873-10-15

BROOKLYN BOARD.


IA lyn, with COOL reference and many years experi
in the of paraytc and helpless children. viii
receive into her family limited number to for
Address EXPERIENCE, Herald Brooklyn Branch Office
The New York herald., 1873-10-15
COUNTRY BOARD.

JpoARD wANTED-IN NoRwALK, CONN. NOT FA
ID from railroad depot by married lady, Tor two {
three months; private family ony good table and HON
comforts ndispe nsabe Address at stating term
which must he moderate, NJ. j. X, Herald offce
The New York herald., 1873-10-15

TINE FILE FRANCHISE DESIRE Sc PLACER
~ CONNIE bonne d'eniant on femme de chambre ct
coudrs ellie fournie de bonne reference. Sadresser
No. 376 7th ay., 3st ST. de 10 heure heure,
crockery store.
The New York herald., 1873-10-15

I LARGE PARLOR: ALSO OTHER LARGE ROOMS
j. handsomely furnished, with Board. III East Nine
tcenh street, reduced prices everything first class
refp
The New York herald., 1873-10-15

Eth AVENUE 29L-ELEGANT APARTMENTS, WITH
- Board, suitable for family wishing quiet, select
home; also pleasant Room for single gentleman; ref.
The New York herald., 1873-10-15

q BLOCKS FROM BROADWAY.-LARGE AND
u small Rooms handsomely furnished, with good
board, for families gentlemen; also table Board
terms moderate; good ncighborhood 81 East Fourth St
The New York herald., 1873-10-15

CITUATIONS WANTED-BY MAN AND WIFE; COACH
~ man and gardener; can milk wife cook and laun-
dress both first class servants references Can be
tor days at $50 East 43d St
The New York herald., 1873-10-15
HELP WANTED-NIALES.

A GENTS WANTED.-LIvE MEN, OF GENTLEMANLY
N appearance easily earn $50 a week through the
sale OF an excellent article Samples mailed, SOC.
+. p. BECK, 62 Bowery, room 6.
The New York herald., 1873-10-15

IS EAST TWENTIETH STHEET-DESIRABLE
fC Rooms, with Board, in the first class private
The New York herald., 1873-10-15

% WEST FIFTEENTH sTREET.-TwO SUITS OF
o. Rooms, newly fitted up suitable for party OF gen
temen and family. Liberal table. References ex-
changed
The New York herald., 1873-10-15

Eth AyENUE.-SECOND AND THIRD FLOOR. TO
y let, suite sngy, with Board; private table if
desired first class In every respects No. 2S6
between Thirtieth and Thirty first streets
The New York herald., 1873-10-15

DOSITION WANTED-BY MIDDLE-AGED MAN, AS
i shipping clerk; six years reference from last en-
poyer would take position clerk capacity;
security given IL required. Address P. J. W., Herald
Uptown Branch Office.
The New York herald., 1873-10-15

1S SOUTH WASHINGTON sQUARE.-PLEAsANT
fO furnished Rooms to let with good Board; refer
The New York herald., 1873-10-15

(yALLEN HOUSE, 1856 HUDSON STREET, CORNER
~ of Misunderstanding Board So to 81 so per week,
with single Room: single Room without board So and
upwards Lodging, 50 cents; gentlemen only Open all
night.
The New York herald., 1873-10-15

yNANTED-A SITUATION AS COACHMAN BY A
w man who thoroughly understands his business;
testimonials first class. Inquire ior or address, JOHN
MORGAN Law office Of Brown, Hall a Vanderpool, 29l
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1873-10-15

OHTH STREET.-AN ELEGANT SUIT OF FURNISH
sOO ed Rooms (an floor TO rent with Board
private table. 2l4 Madison avenue corner Of Thirty
al street.
The New York herald., 1873-10-15

% WEST EIGHTEENTH STREET.-PARTIES DE-
s)C string nlsomey furnished Rooms, with first
class Board can be accommodated; single Rooms for
gentlemen.
The New York herald., 1873-10-15

ERovE HOUSE, l72, ia l76 AND l7s BLEECKER
VI street, near Broadway.-Fine Rooms, with good
Board families and single gentlemen 81 so to SO
day; Rooms rs 81 So Grounds croquet &c.
The New York herald., 1873-10-15

(NARDENER-BY AN ENGLISHMAN (SINGLE); HAS
" thorough know ledge Of his business hot and cold
graperies stove and greenhouse plants, flower and
Kitchen garden, &c good references Address Ii.
HEATHORN, l57 West 33d ST.
The New York herald., 1873-10-15

CITUATION WANTED-BY A SINGLE MAN, AS
- coachman city country; thoroughly understands
his business; best reference Address j. NJ $50 East
47th
The New York herald., 1873-10-15

DOORS FROM FOURTEENTH STREET-ELE
It CANT Rooms with acove, with first class
Board, families single gentlemen on reasonable
terms 10 Seventh avenue.
The New York herald., 1873-10-15

ETH AVENUE, NO. 3T-PARTlEs LOOKING FOR
y home comforts and superior accommodations, with
all improvements small family; private table
ii desired house and reference unexceptionable.
The New York herald., 1873-10-15

e)01 SECOND AVENUR.-A FAMILY OCCUPYING
AOl their own desirable house, will let their best
Rooms, elegantly furnished sngly SUITE with or
without unexceptionable table, references.
The New York herald., 1873-10-15
THE TRADES.

ENGiNEER WANTED-FIRsT CLASS TO TAKB
- cnarRe OF stationary engine. Apply at the ofc<
street "OA~' " " w SsunoA
The New York herald., 1873-10-15

o. WEST FIFTEENTH STREET.-THE LET, WITH
OF Board, fine Suit o. Rooms parlor floor to q
family or party OF gentlemen; also large Room on
upper floor.
The New York herald., 1873-10-15

7ST HOUSE WEST OF FIFTH AyENUE-HAND-
somely furnished Rooms singly suite, with first
Board, private table if desired No West Twenty
min sfraat
The New York herald., 1873-10-15

BOARDING AT NEWARK, N. J.-TERMs REASON
ID able, and accessible New York by three railroads
every fifteen minutes Gentlemen and wives wishing a
pleasant Home can be accommodated: also single gen.
tlemen House contains every modern convenience,
desrably located Call at address - Atlantic corner
OF Lombardy street, Newark.
The New York herald., 1873-10-15

40 EAST TWELFTH STREET, CENTRAL LOCA.
fO tion, five doors west of Broadway.-A private
family will let with Board either singy or connected,
tunity families desiring suits of rooms; house has
been newly furnished throughout exchanged
The New York herald., 1873-10-15

ITO DRUGGISTS-QN CITY OR COUNTRY. WANTED,
i by an experienced pharmaceutist position
clerk Address ATRoPIA, Post office box tO4, Middle
f0xvn NJ
The New York herald., 1873-10-15

Cc EAST FORTY-NI STREET. ONE DOOR
DO from Madison avenue. Hands somelv furnished
Rooms with first class Board, suitable gentlemen and
their wives single gentlemen references required.
The New York herald., 1873-10-15

| I FAMILY OR GENTLEMEN, APPRECIATING
j cleanliness desiring first class Rooms, with Board,
will be suited in prices at 47 West Forty-ith street
| PHYSICIANS Office, basement S5O0
The New York herald., 1873-10-15

TINE FEMME DE CHAMBRE PARISIENNE, TRES
~ capable. desire placer dams une bonne fame;
ellie preerrerait une qui trait Europe bonnes recon-
mandahons. S'adresser Nine. @. p, s. Anne rue
The New York herald., 1873-10-15

E,IRsT CLASS ENGLISH CoACHMAN DESIRES "A
siiuatlon married. family; city country; best
city reference from last employer Call on address J.
T., All 9th corner of SD st
The New York herald., 1873-10-15

A SMART, ACTIVE MAN wANTED-IN A LIGHT
n outdoor business. Apply at New York Book Con-
cerp, No. Warren St, fourth floor after O'Clock.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-30

"BEANY" Irwin of whose death We
had a brief notice in yesterday APPEAL
will not be buried until his wife gets to
Virginia, she having telegraphed her in
tention of coming, and the body being
kept in perfect state of preservation
in Brown and Wilson (the undertakers)
refrigerator. Dan De guile, in the To-
cal department of yesterdays Enterprise
speaks thus tenderly of poor ''Beany:"
"Beany'' WIS a man who had heart
almost as tender as that of woman.
He was very fond of theatrical enter
tainments, and was seldom absent from
the Opera House when there was per-
Torrance of any kind given. When
there was presented anything at all af-
fecting he would sit and cry like child.
He made no effort to hide his tears, and
if joked about crying would say that he
enjoyed it and would not give cent for
a play that did not make him cry. He
was very fond of strollinS about the city
for the purpose of looking at the gardens
and flowers and joking with the young
sters he met, nearly all of whom he
knew. AMI many of them from the time
of their birth. About year ago when
an effort WIS being made to collect books
for a library for the Virginia public
schools, "Beany' travelled all over the |
city hunting up books. and collected
large number of volumes. A hundred !
instances of his good nature aud kind
heartedness might be given had we spa, .
to mention them. All in this city will
the great delight he used to
take in feeding the pigeons, not his own
pigeons, for he owned none. but the
pigeons of the whole town-every body's
pigeons. He purchased grain for this
purpose, and made it his daily business
to feed all the pigeons that he could en-
tice down into the street in front of his
place. They soon got to know his call,
and came in tiocks at the usual hour to F,
be fed. He was always full of fun and
humor, even when the joke was at his
own expense-indeed, he rather liked to
have some of his friends sell him nicely.
He will be much missed by all in the
town, and It will be long before he will
be forgotten by any here who knew him.
In life he was as harmless rs child and
almost as easily pleased, and yesterday
all who heard Of his death expressed
heartfelt regret. He died as quietly
Is an infant, and in death his face wore
almost smiling look.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-30

CAPITOL BUILDING INSURED - The
State Capitol Building has been insured
for 500, 900 by Messrs. Rice & Peters,
agents for the Imperial and Firemen's
Fund Insurance Companies. We be-
ii-v.. there is a proposition to insure the
Lib'ary for So, 900, hut some doubts rs
to the necessity Of so doing linger in the
mind OF one OF the Board. Should the
insurance thereof L. deemed advisable n
considerable scramble viii take place be-
tween rival agents to get the job Of doing
it
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-30

PoHLEY, the frozen footed Swede, get:
a rehashing in the Humboldt Register O
the Goth, (to-day' paper came yesterday
ahead of time, like a Vinegar B.tters
almanac.) We mean that his case gets
n rehashing and the Register, strenuous
to have the last word, piles the agony OF
the incidental inhumanity on to " the
the long drawn story as related by that
paper:
About the first of March a young man named
Norris Policy, Swede, arrived in Winnenuccz
from Eureka, seeking employment. He re-
manned in town two or three days, and not find
ing work started one evening to go to ranch
about eight miles from Winnemucca, where
lived some of his own countrymen and acquaint-
snces. 1t was during the cold snow storm. and
Policy lost his way and travelled about all night.
In the morning he found q section station on
the c. P. r. X. where there several Cinnamon,
who took him in, cut his boots from his feet
and assisted him all in their power. When the
passenger train going West came along about
half-past three in the afternoon. they tagged
the train and put him aboard. Then the train
boys done all they could to relieve his suffer-
inss, and advised him to go right to Sacra-
mento where he could receive better care than
here. At Winnemucca the cars stop only. He
did not get out OF the cars at this place, and
was not made known to the people Of this town
nor the authorities Of the county man need
ing relief and none knew of his presence eX-
cept the train boys and few who were at the
depot when the cars came in and were told OF
the circumstance by some of the hands. He
passed through Winnemucca at q quarter past
four o'clock p. NJ. as fast as the could carry
him, on his way, as WAS supposed, to Sacra-
mento. For some cause he switched eff at Re
no and went up to Carson, where he lay accord
ing to the APPEALS own story at the time, from
about fonr O'Clock A. NJ. till noon, in the depot
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-30

BOB FLANDrRs' dancing soiree on
Friday night at Moore & Parker's Hall
was characterized by the very best music
ever provided for party in Carson. So
everybody says. There were about
forty-fve couples present and the amnse-
ments were sustained with great zest
until midnight
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-30

The probability is that some impor-
tant opinions will be filed by their Hon
ors Of the Supreme Court on Monday
Should such be the case we shall en-
deavor to furnish brief and abstract
chronicle of the same.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-30

TICKET No. 22.slO Royal Havana Lottery Of
March 18th, cold by the Carson Agent. r. Fred.
Brooks. draws $500. The total value Of prizes
drawn in this agency during the year ending
March loth, amounts to the sum Of IS, 100 Who
says BROOKS Is not lucky agent,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-30

The funeral of Irwin. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. t. J. Edwards. will take place from
the residence of Mr.. S. c. Wright, this
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-30

APPoRTIoSED.-Deputy State Treas
urer Yager informs US that the cord or
two of greenbacks which we saw him
and Schooling counting the other day
have been apportioned to the school fund
That will be an immense fund one of
these days.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-30

REV. Mr.. ALLEN oficiates to-day in
the new Court House, at Reno. The
Rev. Rush Eastman officiates morn
ing and evening, in st. Peters Church.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-30

GOVERNOR BRADLEY returned yester-
day from visit to his hocks ana herds
in Eastern Nevada. HIS E1coilencv
looks somewl It woather-bcaten but still
IN robust health. H reports having
met many acquaintances and friends who
were glad TO shake him by the hand and
rlsniiy their hearty approval Of some of
his Netoes, AS also to having encountered
some few of his fellow-cftizens who are
not SO well pleased with the Withholding
of his signature from certain bills. The
Governor is heartily tired OF the cares
and ve1ations of office and expresses an
unqualified determination to free himself
from public responsibilities with the con-
stitutional ending of his present term.
We are not violating the rules of prop
riety in saying this, for this determine
ton of the Governor S has been frequent
ly and openly expressed on previous oc-
casions. When he goes out OF Office, rs
honest man as ever accepted pablic
station will have retired to private life
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-30
Che Carson 1ailn appeal
CARSON CITY:
sunday, ..-........ ..... March 80, 1873.

RAILROAD ITEMS We very mucl
doubt if there is railway of like length
i'll the United States that does an equa
amount of business to that which il
transacted over the twenty-one miles o
line between here and Virginia City
Here. for instance. is Fridays work ~
W. learn from Harry Hunter, ESQ. the
train dispatcher for the road: On the
day named (day before yesterday three
hundred and seven cars, the same con-
shutting thirty-four distinct trains, pas
sed over the road between the Carson
depot and the Virginia City terminus.
This is the largest day $ work ever done
on the road, and it illustrates the al
mirable working order of the line and
the accuracy of the system maintained
by Mr.. Hunter and his assistants. OF
these ears. eighty nine OF the up-trains,
and ninety-seven of the down trains
were l"aded-woaa, timber and mer-
chandise going up and ore coming down
Fridays operations We're further disting-
uished by the fact that couau tor John
Shrieves freight train from Reno, con-
sisting Of twenty-five cars was the lar
gest train that ever passed over that part
of the road. This immense caravan was
hauled by the locomotive engine
''Ophir" If which Nj Clifford is thu
engineer. Busy is the V. & I. Railroad
is, it is more free from fatal accidents
than any line of road of which We have
any knowledge-said fact being none the
less noteworthy in view ofthe very steep.
,tltlc III AMI tpstupus ltIlre of tlt. road
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-11

LATE adyices from Great Britain. show
that the question Of food is the most impor-
tant one of the day. While there is def
cheney Of 100000 bushels in the quar-
tity Of Russian grain for shipment, the
consumption in England as estimated for
the year will be 16 900, 900 bushels more
than was originally calculated. The great
bulk Of this quantity must be drawn from
the United States. AS soon, therefore, as
the Lake navigation thoroughly opens, q
very active movement of grain may be
expected to set in from all parts Of the
West towards the Atlantic seaboard.
While the total visible supply Of wheat in
the United States on the 23d Of March
1878, amounted to 7,413, $50 bushels,
about 100000 bushels less than at the
same date last year, yet it is noticeable
fact that the deficiency is limited to the
seaport towns, while the stocks in nearly
all the interior ports are much larger.
There is now marked movement in grain
from the Ohio river to Richmond; but
how far this extends beyond the demands
of our Touring mills in this city, we are
unable to say. f l'il'3 ''''
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-11


WE are pleased to know that the policy
indicated by us for the Republican party
to pursue in the coming gubernatorial cam
paign, is highly approved by the ablest and
best men in the party. Numerous letters
received by us, and personal calls by
prominent men expressing their approval
of our suggestions, are evidence that sound
judgment and deliberate council will gov
ern the action Of the party, when it comes
to put winning ticket in the field. a.
wide door open for admission to the con-
vention. and conciliatory and magnani-
nous spirit manifested in elaboration and
council. will give us ticket sure to sweep
the field,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-11

The United States circuit court of
Massachusetts, has just rendered decision
of considerable interest to bankers, the
gist of which is that any promise by the
teller of bank to pay at future time a
check, the drawer Of which has no funds
on deposit at the date Of presentment,
does not bind the bank, because, such a
promise is without consideration, and also
within the statute of frauds, as being q
promise to pay the debt Of another, and
therefore should be in writing, Y S''i ~