davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-09

UMPIRE CITY MINING COMPANY
~ Location Of Works. Hot Spring District.
Douglas county, State Of Nevada.-Notice n
hereby given, that at . meeting Of the Boa1d Of
Trustees of said Company. held on the twenty
third day Of January, 4. D 1877, m .ssasEnest
Of FIVE CENTS per share VS. levied upon the
capital stock Of said compsAy. 1872 m 9
tary. 1t Empire City. OFmsby county: susie q
Nevada. Any stock upcn which aid ssoses:
menf shall remain unpaid on the "a ~ o.
FEBxUARY, A. D. ISIS. shall b desmsd deIn.
ouenS. md win Be- duly advertised for sale q
pubEto auction, I'D unlena -psyment shall b
made before, Wit be sold on Monday. 24th d'y
Of MARCH, A. D. 1873. to pay the delinquent
asssssrneug, together WiSh coseoi a, ADVERTISING
js2xtd JOGEia WALTIR, esegstezy...
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-09

THERE is a brutal wretch, by trade
carpenter, in this town, who beats his
wife without mercy. Her screams draw
ont the neighhorhood and she is found
sitting in the street at times crying as II
her poor old heart would break. The
next occasion Of such brutality will be
particulariZed.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-09

WORK SToPPED.-The work on that
building for which we have racked our
brains in vain to find name-but which
is to contain foundry, round house, car
mandatory. ETC., has been stopped for
a week BY the cold weather and storm.
Tomorrow, according to amospherical
promise, the temperature will be mild
enough so that mortar will not freeze,
and the sun will have dried the stone
sufficiently by that time, also, whereupon
operations will be renewed.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-09

TIE Olcovich Brothers have just re-
ceived large fresh supply of every sort
of goods comprised in their large var
iety stock. If you wish carpets. oil;
cloths, silks, coats, pants, boots and
shoes, ETC., call on them as they pledge
themselves to make you bargain over
which it will be impossible. to grumble.
New hid gloves Of every style and var
ietv
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-09

FoR the Bouquet brand of cigars,
call at Fred Brooks store-opposite the
PoStOffice
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-09

SPECIAL DEPOSITS for the purchase OF
State lands have been made at the Treas
urer's Office within the last ten days to
the amount of 80, 900.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-09
Religious Services To-Day.

PRESBYTERIAN CHuRcH.-Rev. James Woods
Pastor Services 1t IL O'Clock A. n. and IN
80 Sunday School It II II. Seats free.
MrrHoDrsT CHuDCH.-Het. A. N. Fisher, Pas
tor. Services 1t II O'Clock i. H., and 73O r. II
CATHOLIC CHuRCH.-Rev. Father Tormey
Mass at IL O'Clock A. u.
81. PETER's (EFlsCOPA1) CHURcH.-hev. u
n Allen. Rector. Services ct IL O'Clock A. II.
and 80 r. n. Sunday School 1t 1880 =. II.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-09

THEATER.-John Piper's troupe per-
formed last evening, for the first time, at
the Carson Theater, to well filed
house. The new society play of ''Un-
masked" was well rendered ny Miss
Daryon and her star supporters, who
were often applauded by the delighted
audience. The managers have CON
cluded to repeat the same play this
evening, and on Monday tomorrow
evening will be given the great sensation
Deborah, in which Miss Dargon will
take the principal character. We pre-.
dict full house on that occasion, and
would advise the theater goers to secure
seats early. Miss Dargon confirmed by
her acting last night all that has been
said in eulogy of her by the press OF
California and the East. Her elocution
is almost faultless. She steaks with an
accent SO full OF profound earnestness,
with cadence so natural, 50 just and SO
touching, and utters her words as living
embodiments, with such ringing clear
ness of articulation, that it is pleasure
md charm to one Of her audience.
The stock company, on the whole, Is
we'll chosen and supported Miss Dargon
last evening, admirably.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-09
The 8em @ailp @ppeal.
TALK OF WAR.
Me~bers of the Grand Army and
ether Old Soldiers deeply excited.

ether Old Soldiers 0eepAy exeAtoo'
News came to Carson, yesterday, Of
dispatch received in Salt Lake to the ef-
feet that the President had at last deter
mined that the insolent and insurrec-
tionary Mormons had gone thus far and
could 20 no further, and that the troops
from the Southern States had been or
dered to that point to stop any further
demonstration of rebellion or resistance
to the laws of the United States. News
came that the Mormons were profoundly
agitated but sullen; that although they
dreaded the power and wrath of the Cen
eral Government, yet they felt that any
decrease of the spiritual power and IN
fluence of the Church thereby would be
full provocation for war, and for rlsklng
the terrors of conflict with all the
States combined against them. The
spirit of that infatuated people is known
and being so near here, some of the
old soldiers became excited upon hearing
of the manifestations they had made
and were as deeply agitated as II they
had already smelt the powder OF the bat
tie field around about the city OF the
Saints. They began to talk over their
experience in the late civil war, their
hartlships, their pride on the day OF vic
tory. and of their joyful return h"mt.
with the Union restored. Some could
not restrain their Overlooking excitement
and went around making brief speeches
in the saloons. Some sat down rs soon
as they could control their feelings an
became composed, and wrote to their old
commanders, offering their services.
Many letter OF that nature passed
through the mail last night. Here and
there man was found who, at first, SAIL
he had had enough of war and didn't
want any more in his, but being talked
to by excited companions, he too joined
with the rest and was ready to march
against the rebellious Mormons under
banners inscribed with "Law and Order. +"
BY the time & 800 that the theater music
began to beat, these braves could stand
it no longer, and all rushed en- ndsse to
Johnnie Moore's saloon and took drink.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-09

LECTURE To-N1GHI.--The Rev. Mr..
Fisher proposes to lecture this evening
at the Methodist church on the question
of the deluge. He claims that the del.
u:e was not universal, and the object of
his discourse will be to establish that
proposition. Mr.. Fisher is a hard stu
dent, possessed of fine talents, and a
cultivated speaker. If Providence. in
the form of bad weather, does not inter-
fere with his plan for this evening, as it
did persistently last Winter when ne
worked so hard, in vain. to get through
a series of lectures in the prophecies, we
bespeak for him full and appreciative
congregation.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-09

TOWARDS dark, yesterday evening, nu-
merous gents were rushing around the
theater pulling Charley Parker and haul-
ing Handy Andy around to get reserved
seats, which had all been taken hours
before failing, with the exception of a
lucky few, even to secure couple OF
Extra chairs at the foot OF the stag.
Was there ever All occasion on which
Dickens ''last man" did not appear?
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-09

10 SUNDAY SCHOOL CoNcERT.-The chill
dren Of the Presbyterian Sunday School
will give a sacred concert at the church
this evening. We feel that the fact need
only be mentioned in order to secure the
presence of q large congregation, as it is
known that the children, assisted by
their teachers and the choir, make very
sweet music-and that they also make
very pretty recitations from scripture.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-09

TuMBLED OFF.--Yesterday about four
o'clock in the afternoon man, bare
headed and evidently irresponsible, if
gin ever makes man SO, appeared on
the street near the st. Charles Hotel
mounted on Philo Rice's colt which he
had managed to take from the stable
where it was kept, and was amusing
himself and the lockers on from the
sidewalk bv making the young animal
buck. He had played his prank quite a
while. at least till he lost his hat in the
mud, when outraged Philo appeared
upon the scene. He seized the bride
with one hand and with the other he
gripped the shoulder of the offender whom
he threw off and would have thrashed
if the larger part of his attention and
muscle had not been needed to manage
the fretting colt.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-09

DIR. MooKLAR returned to Carson, yes
terday, from the Sink of Carson near
Wadsworth, Churchill county, where he
went last Thursday to visit very i'll
patient. He says the folk down there
have gotten day ahead, and falling in
with them, he came to town yesterday
and thinking it was Sunday in Carson as
well as at the Sink, he took a bath and
adapted himself to the conviction-being
heartily chagrined at the trouble into
which he had fallen by the error. Some
legislation must be taken by the Chur-
chill representatives to bring their con-
stituency day backwards.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-09

So1nEE FRIDAY NIGHT.-There were
not as many in attendance at this enter
tainment as there should have been-of
the fair sex, we mean. The gentlemen
were in abundance and SO might have
been the ladies, if just wee little bit
more gallantry had been put into play.
The floor of the Turner Hall is perfectly
charming to dancers; the dances there
are merry, not troubled with any exuber-
ance Of style, always we'll conducted and
enjoyable. The young ladies are carried
away with the enjoyment they experience
there, but when the young gents forget
them and 60 alone, they prefer to stay at
home.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-10-31

MIR. A. s. GEAR, 62 Sudbury ST., Boston,
sends us his ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE OF
WooD AND IRON WORKING MACHINERY.
The book is filled with illustrations and de-
scriptions of almost all sorts of machinery
and must be very valuable and interesting
to wood and iron workers and manufactur-
ers of all kinds. The most noticeable ma
chine described appears to us TO be Gears
Variety Moulding Machine, which per-
forms in satisfactory manner great va
riety of paneling, moulding, carving, dove
failing, boring, &C., which, previous to the
introduction of this machine, could be done
only by the most skilful mechanics. Mr..
Gear, we believe, furnishes any kind of
machinery manufactured in this country
which may be called for. geographically
the catalogue is in every way beautiful
and creditablc production, and we are glad
to notice that it bears the imprint of our
old friend Mr.. G. II. Sturtevant, who has
editorial and mechanical charge of the
printing Office connected with Mr.. Gears
establishment.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-10-31
Ne7O Publications.

The first number of "ST. NIcuouAs,"
Scribner & Co.'s new monthly magazine
for the young folks, has been issued, and
we think it may fairly be said TO equal the
high anticipations which have been raised
in regard to it. The reading matter is va
ried and bright lis pages are broad, clean,
and handsomely printed, and its illustra-
tions are numerous and for the most part
exceptionally fine. The frontispiece in par
ticuar is gem in its way, and the picture
of" The Grandmother" is perfect repre-
sentation of a serene and beautiful old age.
We doubt if any children's magazine has
ever before counted among its contributors
so many celebrated writers as we find here
There are poems by William Cullen Bry-
ant, Celia Thaxter, Lucy Larcom, and 9TH
crs. The names of Rebecca Harding Davis,
Donald G. Mitchell, Lucretia p. Hale,
Frank r. Stockton, and Mrs. Mary Mapes
Dodge, the editor, also appear, with quite
an army OF others only less we'll known
all of whom are on hand with something
attractive in the way of stories, sketches,
adventures, chapters of natural history,
puzzles, etc. There is page of big print
for smallest readers, and another commend
able feature is a story in German for the
benefit of boys and girls who are studying
modern languages along with their mother
tongue. The publishers of ST.. NICHOLAS
are making an honest and faithful effort to
make a magazine which shall be a real help
and attraction TO the young people; Mrs.
Dodge has very sensible and undoubtedly
correct ideas as 10 what periodical for the
young ought to be, and we heartily wish
the new enterprise good-speed. The mi
tial number certainly gives promise of sue
cess. Price, $500 per year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-10-31

NEW HAMPsHIRE.-The State Temper
ance Union holds its apnual convention at
Concord December is, and invites delegates
from all temperance organizations in New
England.
Man power Is so scarce in North
Charlestown that bevy of ladies, in view
of the situation, turned out one day last
week and cleared the stones from one of
the principal streets.
The case of Palmer VS.. the City of Con-
cord, suit to recover $1,000 damages from
the city for newspaper property destroyed
by mob, for disloyal utterances, in Au-
gust, 1861, was decided against Palmer,
Saturday. The case has been in litigation
since 1861.
Miss Sarah +. Baldwin, daughter of
Samuel Baldwin, Esq, of Bennington,
hung herself at the residence of her sister,
Mrs. Levi Woodbury., at Antrim, on Sun
day afternoon. She was in her usual good
health, and no cause is given for the act.
"A wood shed and about two hundred
cords of wood, belonging TO the Cheshire
Railroad Company, about four miles west
of Keene, were destroyed by fire on Thurs
day night. Loss $1,000.
"A remarkable illustration of the power
of vegetable growth can be seen at Keene,
where toad-stool has grown up under the
concrete walk, breaking it and pushing it
until it has made room for itself. The con-
crete in that place is nearly an inch thick,
and would hold up a heavily loaded team.
The city of Nashua Oormerly Dunsta-
ble) celebrated its two hundredth annivor-
sary on Monday, with procession, hisior-
ical address, dinner, speeches, &c. The
day was very wet, but the programme was
carried ont as far as possible.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-10-31

The TRIAL OF Col. FIsK.-The Boston
Globe is slightly, though justly, sarcastic
in its comments on the Stokes trial: an
the trial of Colonel james Fisk, Jr., for
assault with intent TO kill, upon Edward
S. Stokes, in progress at New York, the
counsel for Stokes has succeeded in prov
ing, thus far, that Fisk was killed by
Stokes in self-delense; that he was killed
by the accidental discharge of his own ps-
tol as he was cooking it to shoot Stokes I;
that Stokes was lodging the shots from
Fisk's pistol when the latter fell down
stairs and was accidentally killed; that
Fisk committed suicide in a fit of rage and
chagrin at being unable TO hit Stokes; and
expect to show conclusively that Fisk isn't
dead at all. There can be no doubt that
the jury will find Fisk guilty"
The Globe is right-Fisk is convicted !
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-10-31

BEDTIME STORIES. By Louise Chandler
Moulton. With illustrations by Addie
Ledyard, Boston: Roberts Brothers.
1878.
The stories, sixteen in number, which
this tasteful little volume contains, were
told by the author, if we may judge from
her dedication, to her own little girl, and
have now been written out and put in print
for the benefit of "the many children" who
always like TO hear story before they are
snugly tucked up for the night. The sto-
ries are all of the bright, helpful, cheerful
kind, and we can truthfully say that it is
long since we have seen anything more truly
pleasing and really good in the way OF child
literature. We doubt if there is so much
as line of genuine "moralizlng' in the
whole book, and yet its lessons of kindness,
patience and forbearance are none the less
pionted, and will be none the less surely no.
ted and acted on. If we mistake not the par
ents will here learn a needful lesson Of pa
tiencc towards the little ones. The vol
ume is issued in that neat and attractive
style which characterzes all of Roberts
Bros. publications; price, $3.50. For sale
by j. Steen.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-10-31
DEATHS.

STEBBlNS.-In Brattleboro October "a, John Her
bert, son Of j. H. Stebbins, aged year. months 90
days
HOWE.-In Brattleboro, October &C. Mics Fannie
Amelia Howe, aged Is years, months
SHEPARDSON-In Halifax, october "A, Sarah Shep-
ardson, aged "a.
CHAFFEE-ln Putney, Sept 10, Jerusha Chaffee
wife Of Aa ron Hitchcock, aged II years. months and
10 days.
IoTTER-In Halifax, Oct. IS, Mary L. Potter, aged
81 years and months.
wHEELoCK-!n Barre, VT, Oct. 10, l.. C. Wheel
ock. a prominent lawyer.
EDWARDS-ln Sullivan, Wis Oct. 7, Lathrop Ed
wards, aged 80 years, native of Bernardston, Mass.
OAhPENTER-In South Windham ON the morning
OF the 10Th inst, Catherine A. Howard, daughter Of
the late Dea: Chaplin Howard of Townshend and wife
OF Rev Mark Carpenter. She died Of typhoid pneu-
OF wives and mothers efficient loving and faithful
in all the relations of life.
BAILEY.-In South Charlestown, n. H., Oct Is,
Stella Eliza, daughter Of C. b. and Eliza A. Bailey,
aged years, 3 months.
Take Thou our child, ours for day,
Thine while the ages blossom;
This little shining head we lay
In the Redeemer's bosom.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-10-31

ERMoNT DAIRYMEN's ASSOCIATION
By favor of o. s. Bliss, Esq, Secretary, we
are in receipt of the fourth annual report
of this association. The report is in the
main composed of very complete and in
teresting account of the proceedings at the
annual meeting, held at st. Adams in jan
uary last. The various addresses, discus
sions and essays are given in full, and
tn ese, being of Il practical nature, are of
great interest to every one interesed in but
ter or cheese making. We commend the
report TO The careful attention of our dairy
men, as we have no doubt that generous
support of this association would tend to
greatly advance the dairy interests of the
State.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-10-31
600 ACRES OF LAND,

known by the name Of the "BELLows FARM con-
sistng OF Connecticut River ntervale pasturing wood
and timber lands, and all within or two miles Of
Bellows Falls, Vermont The whole forming one Of
the most valuable estates in Vermont.
This property embraces "a acres Of first quality Of
nervale land the Connecticut river the best Of to-
bacco land the crop Of 1871, Of IL tons having been
sold for 26 cents per pound through with well ar
ranged and commodious farm house, two new tobacco
barns well finished, with all the modern improve
ments and capable of hanging IA acres Of tobacco be-
ing 90 by 80 feet EACH with eight inch stills, to be
readily converted into farm barns II desired, large
cattle barn with manure cellar and cemented bottom,
large sheep barn with cellar, another large barn,
ganary and hog pen and over 100 feet OF Sheds all in
From 200 to 800 acres of nne pssturing on the up
land adjoining the ntervae, and within two miles Of
Bellows Falls and hill farm Of 95 with house,
barn and other buildings, adjoining the River farm,
and about 800 acres Of valuable wood and timber lands
consisting Of chestnut, oak and other wood upon the
upland all Of which be easily worked; also third
dwelling house and outbuildings, called the MEAD
PLACE, adjoining the other property.
best offered for sale at auction in this vicinity Il
is proposed to divide into tracts to suit the conven-
The intervae will be sold in lots Of about o. TO- H.
IA and is acres the is acre lot containing the farm
house. cattle barn, corn barn, Sheds kc Four of the
other barns will be sold TO have barn attached
to each lot and Of these barns two will be to-
bacco barns that can easily be converted into farm
barns.
The pasturage OF extra quality Of feed lying right
northery Of the village Of Bellows Falls, will be sold
In lots of about so acres.
The wood and timber lands (only two miles from
the depot In the village with good roads leading
the same) will be cut up into lots TO suit customers
This estate was never put upon the market before,
and 1t is needless to say that the sale will afford the
public opportunity Of obtainin very valuable prop
erty in favorable location in convenient dimensions
and at their own prices
For purposes Of investment, II affords chance
to those living abroad; its nearness 10 Bellows Falls,
(being almost within the corporate limits whose rapid
growth s unequaed by any other in the State nsurea
a constantly increasing value TO the purchaser. To
those living In Bellows Falls and vicinity there not
Of this land but what is available for profitable
use. Farmers, tobacco growers, lumbermen, chair
manufacturers and others but have special inter-
est in this extensive sale Plans Of this property will
be made showing location and divisions and opportu-
nifty will be Afforded parties DESTROYS Of looking over
the lots to examine the same, with person who
Ia acquainted with the several tracts
There will be offered for sale a. the same time
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-10-31
Rev1e70 Of The Markets.

NEW YORK, Oct 2s. Flour heavy; State IS asa
100; round hoop Ohio Sc 10td$7 rs; Western So rs
@s7 65; Southern So 2Oas1l 90. Wheat steady;
No. l Minnesota Spring 81 SO; winter red estern
81 a.; Iowa Spring 81 3Os$1 S5 Northwestern 81 SO;
amber State 81 55; Corn steady; steamer mixed
Western $50 SOC; sail do 59@ CO. Oats unsettled; VIII.
Western 48a40c: new Western mixed afoat 47c Beef
quiet. Pork lower; new Mess sl5 co. Lard steady;
Butter lower; Ohio 18a 26c; State 26d31c.
CHICAGO, Oct. 49, Flour quiet Wheat dull lower
sales No. Spring 81 03; No do 81; No west'n OF
Corn dull and lower: sales No mixed at So 34c cash
Oats lower; sales of No at 3Oc; Rye lower; sales
No at SIC; Barley, dull fall 81 32 spring No. 99c
Provisions quiet and weak
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-10-31
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

at is the first successful attempt in this country to
popularize science in the pages of monthly "-N y.
School Journal.
"a journal which promises to be of eminent value
to the cause OF popular education in this country
N. Y. Tribune.
Just the publication n ecded at the present day.
Montreal Gazette.
is, beyond comparison, the best attempt at jour-
nalism Of the kind made in this country."-HOme
Journal.
"The initial number is admirably constituted" -
Evening Mail.
In opinion, the right idea has boon happily hit
in the plan Of this new monthly "-Bu0dio Courier.
"This new magazine, in our estimation has more
merit than the whole brood which have preceded it, "
OSpego Press.
Not the less entertaining because 1t is instructive"
Philadelphia Age.
"The Monthly has more than fulfilled all the prom
ises which the publishers made in the prospectus Of
publication Niagara Falls Gazette.
ut places before American readers what the ablest
men of science throughout the world write about their
medatons, speculattons and discoveries. - Propi-
dence journal.
The great feature OF this magazine is that its con-
tents not what science ten or more years
SINCE but what II is today fresh from the study the
laboratory and the experiment; clothed in the LAM
guage of the authors, inventors and scientists them
selves, which comprise the ding minds of this most
scientific age. In this magazine have the latest
thoughts and words of Herbert Spencer and the fresh
experiments of Tyndall, Hammond and Brown-Se-
guard. This monthly enables to utilize at least
several years more of life than it would be possible
obliged to wait its publication in book form
at the hands of some compiler THE Wrting Teach
and Business -fdUiSer, NY.
Teachers desiring to organize clubs act agents
for the "PoPTLAR SCIENCE" will receive specimen
copy, postage prepaid on receipt of so cents Cores
pondence invited. Address,
d. APPLETON & Co,
$40 and SOL Broadway New York