davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-29
A SONG OF KILLARNEY,
BY ALrRED PERcEvAL GRAVES.

By ALFRED PERCEvAL GRAvEe.
Show me a sight
Bates for delight
An ould Irish wheel wild young Irish gil at It.
o! No!
Nothing You'll show
Aqlals her sitiin an takiI' Il twirl at K.
Look at her there.
Night in her hair
The blue ray OF day froGl her eye laushin' on;
on MS.
FAX, an foot.
Perfect Of cut.
Peep.!. to pat al end to al doab. in US.
That there's sight
Eates fer delight
An oull Irish wheel viii q :ounG Irish SRI al L;
o. No.
Notlin' You'll show
Aqlais lor sttn' an taLin' = twill at It.
See the lambs wool
Turns coarse en- dull
By tlom soft, beautiful wecshy, white hands
of her.
Down goes lor heel.
Itoun' runs the wAr,l.
PUrg.' wii pleasure 10 take the commands Of hcr.
Then show mo sish.
Bates for delight
An ol, Irish wheel wild u Young Irish girl al It,
O, No.
Eethin' you'll show
Aluals her sittin' an takin' twiri al il.
Talk of Three Fates,
Sated ON safes.
Spinuin and sheariu away till they've done for
Ia,
You may want three
For your MASSACRE.
But o'.e fate iOr me, boys, and only the one FOR
And isn't that fate,
Pictured complate,
An oull Irish wheel wild young Irish girl at II
o, No.
Nothin You'll show
AIuals her sittn' an takiu' twirl at it.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-29

CLEANING Up. - The surrounding
streets Of the Mint block have been nicely
cleaned Up, and that, at no expense to
the city government. The basement
clerks in the Mint. employed under
Uncle Sam, kindly offered their services
to superintendent Hetrich to go with
rakes and shovels and level off the de-
posts Of old brick, lime and coal, that
the streets might be pat in COOL order.
The work has been well done. AS an
example has been set, it may become
the wish of other clerks on the upper
levels to offer their services in like occu-
patton. It gets up the muscle, You
know
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-29

z IL TowS.-Joe ID. Winters, an old
timer " on the Comstock range, and a
few years ago a resident Of Carson, has
put in an appearance in our town. Mr..
Winters comes from his home in Solano
county, Cal, to Carson, on business
matters, and to visit his relatives, and
old-time friends. He viii remain with
US few days.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-29

FATTY" Hill. an old time hostler,
who used to be part and parcel of the
Overland Stable in Carson, and whose
history is familiar to every pioneer stage
driver on the coast, passed in his checks.
suddenly, at Benton, last Thursday.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-29

No NUIsANCE.-A number of passers
by stopped, yesterday, and looked on
with disgust as they watched the pro-
cess by which the street between Ros-
ser's new building and the Mint corner
was being piled up with dirty chips, old
rags, oil cans, etc.-rubbish that has
been accumulating for time out of men,
DRY in the back yard Of Pines old hotel
stand. The street, however, needs fill
ing up there. The tin cans and other
larger pieces of trash were culled out
and removed. The rest will be covered
over with dirt-which will be an advan-
tage, in filling up depression and level
ing the street.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-29
$500 Worth Of Sheet Music

At Il. Fred. Brookss noted store FOX imported
segars, tobacco, books, stationery, musical in
struments, cheap jeweiry, toys, etc.. at Theater
Block. next door to Mat. Rinckells butcher
shop, Carson City. Agency for all the Calfor-
mia papers, Gold Hill News, Pictorials and Ma
gaines.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-29

DEER AND GAUzE.-The flies were in
their glory, yesterday, swarming and
singing hallelu over fine buck, sent up
to lis restaurant by old man Frisbie,
from the Bay. The barkeep sailed out
whisp in hand, and when he had killed
and driven of the sticky swarm out Of
the cavity where the animals bowels used
to live, he covered the corpse, against
any further inroads, with gauze--a pro-
lection against flies which, if used in
our restaurant and hotel doors and win
dows, would render those eating places
attractive, possibly, at any rate, less re-
pulsiye than they are now.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-29

L. S. MISr.-The Superintendent of
the Carson Mint received, yesterday,
nine thousand seven hundred and twen-
ty-four ounces of mixed gold and silver
bullion, sent to the Mint for melting and
assaying. On the same day the Coiner
pieces.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-29

PERPETUAL DRUNKs.-Some of our
American Citizens" in Carson are the
worst nuisances known outside of the
Constable's jurisdiction. They are mis-
cradle old stifs whose facilities for loco
motion seem increased III drunkenness
Their legs continue all right, and no
part seems really drunk but the mouth.
The whole force of the tanzy seems con-
centrated in this wind organ. These
m0uthy drunks-the worst in the world
are apt to be perpetual, for they are
too selfish to lie down on the pavement
and doze for awhile to give their neigh
bors a chance for rest.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-29

DIvoacE.-One of the dance women
who grace the hall of festive waltzes,
polkas, etc, in rear of Rosenstock's es-
Enlistment $50 Tommy Edwards, the
keeper of the records, tells u.s. has APP
piled to the courts for a divorce from
her helpmeet. Hahn, on the ground Of
desertion. lie IS in Sacramsnto.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-29

FEosT.-The first frost of the season
made its appearance in Carson, Weines-
day night. The potato vines on the
ranches around town were turned black
By It and wilted nearly to the roots.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-29

JACOB LEVI, q German of Israelitish
stock, who had store in Carson some
months ago, which he gave Up to wall
der. has returned ana will start in again
at an early date with a stock Of mixed
merchandise.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-29

ANOTHER TEACuER.-We learn that
the Trustees, yesterday, appointed Miss
Agiett;. Rogers as teacher in the Carson
public school. Two of the ladies will
probably be employed together in the
primary department; one in the gram
mar department.; one in the interlnedi-
ate, and one to assist the Principal in
the high school.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-29

Exu1BIrIoE.-The Little Giant viii be
put On her final trial, Saturday after
noon, at o'clock. She viii take water
from the cistern al Frisbie's corner; and
those who wish to bet that she will not
throw stream over the cupola of the
State House may find their men.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-29
SURPRISE PARrY.--About tn

SURPRISE PARTY twenty-five
or thirty small boys and girls called on
Miss Nellie Cushing Wednesday night,
by way Of surprise and enjoyed them
selves at her home hugely in the little
games incident TO such youthful gather
ings,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-29
MUD misunderstanding weary of see

MUD SLrSGERs.-Waxing weary of see
ing the pictures of equestrians and
vaulters that disappeared with the last
circus, a number Of small boys who loaf
under the cool shade of Legate's mena-
gerie, rolled up their sleeves and form
ing line Of battle in the middle OF the
street entertained themselves for an hour
or SO, yesterday moring, il singing
daubs Of mud against Andy's political
board on the plaza corner.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-29

INDICTED FOR ARsoN.-W. II. Winters
has been indicted for the burning Of his
brother Jake's barn in Jacks Valley
the case to be heard before Justice Whit
ford at Genoa next Saturday. Ellis i
King appear for the defense.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-29

TERRIBLE STAGE ACCIDENT. - News
was received here yesterday. through 4
man who was sent post haste from the
scene of the accident at Aurora to
Genoa for surgeon. that the stage
driven by Jas. Thompson met with a
terrible accident on the grade near
Aurora, by which one of the six pasSen-
gers was killed. each OF the other five
wounded, and the drivers skull crushed.
No further particulars could be had until
the arrival of the evening, O'Clock,
stage at Carson. 2. s. \ dispatch re-
ceived at / 40 in the afternoon by j. ID.
Kersey. Agent for the Aurora stage line.
which may be relied upon as correct,
states that there We're four male passen-
gers in the stage who were all ''more or
less hurt" Nobody was killed; but the
driver was seriously wounded.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-29

Positively THE LAST DAY.-Further
indulgence shown to law breaking pigs
and dogs would be a crime. The pound
was made ready. yesterday; and to-day
all the outrunning untagged will surely
be nipped.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-29

A REMITTANCE of 50, 200 will be made
to the Silsby Manufacturing Company,
Seneca Falls, N. Y, to-day. on account
Of the new steamer lately purchased for
Carson
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-29

NoNDEscR1Pr-The Italians and Swiss
who congregate in that hole in the wall
next to John Meder's butcher shop have
a game amongst themselves that is not
going to be described They spit in
their hands and start in bawling out
chinqua! quinta! questa. qua! or some
thing of the sort. They smile on each
other; and you know that the game is
up. Once more they have eXpectorated
into their horny palms, and are at it
again. They so it i'll this fashion, with
out any visible stakes, all day.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-29

RECONSTRUCTED. - The locomotives
Humboldt and Nevada, which were
nearly demolished by butting against
each other during a collision on the Viz
ginia and Truckee Railroad several
months ago, says the Gold Hill News of
last evening, have been thoroughly re-
paired under the supervision of VIM.
Bowker, Master Mechanic The Ne
vada left the repair shop yesterday with
flying colors, and the Humboldt made
her appearance to-day looking as hand
some as a maiden of sweet sixteen.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-29

HARDwAEE.-Mr Judd, who went be-
low lately to purchase a stock Of hard
ware, has completed his purchases and
is expected to arrive in Carson, to-mor-
row. He viii open shop pretty soon in
Ben Fosters old stand on the corner Of
King and Ormsby streets.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-29

COOLING Hin OFF. - Some Of our
timid friends were watching a couple Of
Monsolians, yesterday, who were hold
ing a red-eyed bull dog under hydrant
turned loose on his head and back. Our
spectators, bearing dog days in mind,
and looking with suspicious eye on the
process, kept themselves in readiness to
retire On tip-toe and post-haste in case
the brute should come their way-which
he didn't.
FRUIT.-The Carson market is well
stocked with better and more luscious
fruit, at present, than has been seen
here this season before. Large fresh
peaches, mammoth lemons, nectarines.
and fine grapes, quite ripe and of every
variety, are to be had at the fruit stands.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-29

IIpRovEAENr.-The Baltimore Saloon
has taken to itself an airy and high
. toned veranda (tlis is the nearest word
to it) supported by sandel pillars The
twhoie premises have been renovated
and look bright with fresh white paint.
The atmosphere Immediately around
this saloon. is not bad, bat it might be
improved by burning down.a couple Of
stink shops a few doors north.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-03
GENERAL MARKETS.

We are indebted to McAlister & WheIess,
Commission merchants, corner Broad and
College streets, for the following cotton
quotations in New York and Liverpool
during the day.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 2, 1:00.-Cotton
firm and unchanged. Middling uplands
sgd; middling Orleans 9Id. Sales to-day
1900 bales, Of which 1900 bales are for
export and speculation.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 2:30.-CottOn
UNCHANGED. Middling uplands sgd; mid
ding Orleans Old. Sales to-day 1900
bales, of which 5000 bales are for export
and speculation. Sales of American 5000
bales.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2, 1O:3O-Cotton-
Market quiet. Noprime to sell. Ordinary
144c; good ordinary 17sc; strict good ordi-
Dary 1Ssc; low middling 19sc; middling
pose; Alabama 20sc; Orleans 20sc; Texas
214c. August delivery 10 7-l6e; Septem-
Der 1Ss6l8 7-16e; October IS Lice.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2, 10:55.-Cotton-
Futures sluggish. August delivery 1890
1917 Ice; September Is 5-1661S 7-16c; Oc-
tober II 15-16G18c; November TIC; De-
cember II 9-16617 11-16c. Sales 500
bales.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2, 12:40.-Cotton-
Market dull. Ordinary 144c; good ordinary
17sc; strict good ordinary 1ssc; low mid
ding 1890; middling 20sc; Alabama pose;
Orleans z0kc; Texas 213c. Sales fer ex-
ports 239 bales; for consumption rs bales;
last evening for exports 100 bales; for con
sumption 176 bales; for speculation 90
bales. b ---.-5E r.. f# ri.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2, 1:20.-Cotton-
Futures dull. August delivery 195619 Z
Ice; September Is 5-1661SSc; October III
ali 1916; November II 11-i6c; Decen-
Der 17ss617 l1-16c. Sales 2,400 bales.
NLw YORK, Aug. 2, 2:50.-Cotton-
Futures dull. August delivery 10 5.166
19sc: September lS361S 5-I6c; October
175618c; November 17s617ac; December
II 9-16617 11-16.. 7ue4
New YORK, Aug. 2.-Cotton-Bombsy
receipts from July 20 to Aug. l, $4,000
bales; exports TO Great Britain 5000 bales;
exports to the continent, 1000. Stock
af1oat IN Bombay harbor 5000 bales. 81
NEW YoRK, Aug. Met receipts
1,751 bales; exports to Great Britain 4,554
bales; to the continent - bales; stock
1916 hsles. -sas.a p ..a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-03
JEWELRY SACRIFICED.
Cedar Rapids Women RenOunclng the
P0mps and Vanifies.
From the Dubuque Herald.

From the Dubuque Herald.
The closing days Of the National Camp
meeting at Cedar Rapids demonstrated the
thorough and complete manner in which
the doctrine Of perfect conservation was
instilled INTO the minds of those present,
or at least large number of them, espee-
tally the female portion of the congrega-
tons. II is well known that the Methodist
discipline emphatically denounces the wear
ing of jewelry and the putting on
(Which, undoubtedly, refers more espe-
cially to the female portion of them,) and,
when a subscription was called for on
Wednesday last to defray the expenses of
carrying on the camp meeting, scores of the
ladies took from their fingers the choicest
rings, and from their ears their elegant
jewels, and from their necks and bos0ms
their chains, necklaces and charms, and,
in fact, everything that was acceptable by
the good brothers who took up the col
lection of their offerings unto the Lord.
Brother, Dove, of Farley, and Elder Skinner,
of this circuit, were called upon for making
this collection, and each of these gentle
men had their fingers of both hands well
covered with valua lie gold rings, and occa-
sionslly q sparkling diamond would be
seen among the number. Many of these
offerings were presents of dear friends,
some of whom doubtless had long since
passed over the river, while others were
mementoes Of sacred VOWS and sacred re-
collections. One of these self.sacridcing
women took from har finger valuable
ring and presented it to the collector, who
was afterwards offered sufficient sum In
money for it by friend with the view of
restoring it to its rmer owner, by whom
it was positively refused. The jewelry do
mated in this way was disposed of to deal
ers at the best possible figures, and the rev.
enue thus derived appropriated to the oh
ject of paying off the indebtedness incurred
oy the camp meeting.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-03
NEGRO KU-KLUX.

The Lynch ers Come TO Grief-Twen.
ty Negroes Arrested.
From the jackson Wing and Tribune, Aug. .
On Friday of last week, after We went to
press, twenty negro fneD, charged with
the lyRching Of William Hamilton Wyatt,
(Damed by us last week through misinfor-
nation, Ham) were arrested and brought
to this city by large guard of cilizeI and
lodged in Jail. They had preliminary
trial on Monday, and al but four of them
were admitted to bail in the sum of $500
each-Joe Rice, Monroe Ethridge, n athaD
Fam and Chales Reid, were the four de-
MED bail. Nine of those admitted 10 bail
gave the same and were discharged. The
murder of Wyatt was one of the most brU-
tai ever recorded in the bloody book of
crime. The negroes were drunk, and at
q late hour in the night, when their drunk
en- passions were at fever heat they went to
the house of their victim, TeIding the very
air with their demon!sc yells. The doomed
man seemed TO know his peril, and before,
the maddened flends had reached his house
he took refuge underneath the floor of bis
bedroom. But his hiding place WAS soon
discovered and each devil incarnste disChar-
ged bis weapon, until Wyatt's body was
perforated in every part by the deadly lead.
When dead, bis murderers retired, singing
and shouting like the demons which hate
and revenge had made them, While the
frightened, phreEzied wife and her helpless
little ones we're left in darkness and solitude
with the dead. ! be story about Wyatt's
having outraged an old negro woman is
false. The woman whom it is charged he
had violated lives en- the farm of William
Manly, and utterly denies the whole story,
so far as she is concerned. Wyatt was an
East Tennesseean and did not sustain a
very good character, but his tragic death
has shocked the whole community, and the
widest excitement, coupled with the most
starGling rumors prevail. There is a mys-
terry, dark and yet impenetratle, hanging
over the terrible affair. We cannot believe
all that we have heard and caution the peo-
pie to beware ofhasty conclusions and hurt
full insinuations- When fully developed
we will ventilate the whole affair.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-03
STABBING AFFRAY.
How 1--WE Young Ruffians Came to
Grief.


From the Manchester (Tenn.) Democrat, Aug.
A couple of young men by the name of
John and Calvin Smith, haliDg from the
mountain, made their appearance in Man
chester on Thursday the oath of July, over
joyed with the possession of few dollars
with which they apparently thought they
could buy out the town. They meanderet
around town showing their money and
maki:g huge preteDtions, varying the mo-
nOtony the affair with frequent and liberal
rotations of the "ardent." This course of
events inally reduced them to royal fight
ing state wherein they felt HAPPIER, prouder
and richer than ever. They started out
from town bantering and prancing like
coach horses. Every person they net was
"bucked up" to for a fight and every house
they passed was saluted with elegant de-
scriptions Of their proves and wealth.
When some four miles from town they met
q wagon containing SOD of Judge Casey, a
mere boy, aud James Clay, young man of
about 10. The Smiths were both older and
larger than them, but they determined 10
have fight, and SO they halted the wagon
and commenced choking young Casey, who
called to Clay to help him out and make
Smith desist. Clay, who had quilted the
wagon was several yards ahead, asked an
old gentleman who was passing to make
Smith let Casey alone. The gentleman made
some cndeavor, but not inducing Smith to
ge out, he rode away. Clay then started
back, and as he approached the wagon the
younger Smith attacked him, and the
older one left Casey, and taking out q stan
dard from the wagon, came running up,
cursing and threatening to kill Clay. At
this jQncture Clay pulled out pocket knife
with long, heavy blade to defend himself.
The Smiths got on either side of him, and
left TO way for him to avoid them. He
commenced operations by sending his knife
through the younger Smiths shirt; a second
pass Inflicted a serious wound on him be-
low the ribs, and induced him tC take no
further interest in the affair than to get out
of it rspdly. His attention was then given
to the older, who received wound about
two inches dep in the shoulder, which pen
etrated, as is suppo ed, the shoulder blade.
The knife was broken ard about two inches
of the blade left in this woUnd. The sight
Of flowing blood DO b sobered and scared
the Smiths, ard without making any fur
Their demonstrations they "put out" No
blame can be attached to Clay for the part
he acted, as the Smiths we're unproyoked
and sought TO hsve the difficulty.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-03

Blumble homestead; while there Mr..
Thomas Blumble Introduced his wife 60
MIR. Jerry Smike and Mrs. Polly Ann Smike
and all the little Smikes. 1t would be impos-
sible to tell which are most contented with
their lot, Thomas or Polly Ann. One thing
more and am done. In answer to Blum
ble's advertisement for chambermaid, who
would assist in plain sewing, who do you
think applied for the situation? You'll
never guess, so I'll tell you. It was Hattie
Eltonl Her New York beau had heard of
her fiirtations with Blumble, and for that
reason broke his engagement with Der, and
she, who might have been Mrs. Thomas
humble, must be content to be Mrs. Blum
ble's servant.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-03

Hon. Simon Cameron, when Secretary of
War in Presid INT Lincoln's Cabinet, made
VOW to plant corn in the streets of Charles
ton, where the rebellion started. At least
a reporter of Philadelphia journal is au-
thority for the statement, and the iulfillment
of the promise the Lancaster penn, }
Examiner gives in Mr.. Cameron's own
words. 81 did not forget that resolution, and
when our troops gained possession of that
seditious city went there, planted the corn
with my own hands in one of the streets,
engaged man to attend to it and cultivate
it, and to this day IpTeserVe the fruit of that
crop in my cabinet at home. l never had
any doubts as to the result of the struggle,
Dor had l any scruples about using every
proper means to accomplish that result in
the shortest possible time.". .rE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-03
mARkETs By rELEskAPH.
Tne UottOn Mnrhets.

LIVERPOOL, Aug. 2.-Cotton firm;
middIing uplands $50; middling Or
leans 9id. Sales 1900 bales; American
5000 bales; speculation and export 5000
bales. October and November shipments
not below coed ordinary s 1876; August
delivery low middlings sgd; November do.
8 13-15d. ....-......
NEW York Aug. Cotton dull;
middIing up;snds 20sc; futures closed dull,
sales 2. 400 bales as follows: August 1870
197-16c; September IS 5-160lSsc; October
I7s0I7 1916; November II 1l-16nl7sc;
DECEMBER 17s617 1l-l6c.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 2.-Cotton quiei;
sales 900 bales; good ordinary 144G15e;
low Diddlings 17a018c; middling Orleans
Ice; receipts 1T bales, including 2
bales of new cotton from Saline Parish,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-03

A SINGULAR case is reported from the
Massachusetts State prison, in an application
for the pardon Of one CLARK, now serving
in for life, en- q charge of arson, but was
pardoned cut Ten years after, on q showing
that be was in all probability falsely i'm
prisoned, the condition of his relesse being
thai be should be recommitted, il convicted
Of any other crime, TO serve out his life
sentence. Last hay he was arrested for
assault and battery, and, according to the
terms Of his pardon, sent back,