davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-09

FowLrR the Phrenologist viii PIT in
an appearance at the Carson Theater on
tomorrow night.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-09
MINING STOCK REPORT.


Forenoon bO0Tds
1925 Ophir 81, SO, 56h. 81
go Gould Curry 1ls4. 1915 $50
6lO2 Best 4 Belcher 6, 81. ga
IT'S Savage H., "A, 45h b30
2G5 Chollar 40, 39h, 40 b3
SO Hale K Norcross 2519. 25si
l Crown Point Is b3. %, % bio, es b
80 Yellow Jacket 56, 55, SAN, 5is4
POPS Imperial AZ, 44 b5, Al. Az
Cos Empire Mill AZ, 4es AZ, a.
80 Con G II Quartz %. "a
355 kentuck II =, II, liz
20 Alpha IS. %
los Belcher CT, &c, Sc BIB
40 Confidence 81. 9 b3n, So. So
245 Con Virginia l4a. al. 1i2]e. 40
ISIS Sierra Nevada TX, II, H.
% Exchequc-
1s5 Seq Belchcr "a. -, -
1850 Oyt1man ii, liz b3e, II. l05.
100 Justice -
1Jo Buckeye1
800 Julia Is
635 Caledonia Il y, 174, 17zs b3o
335 knickerbocker 3 "a, 4. 80
275 Arizona 4 Utah 4, la
210 Globe tJc, sec
$3.50 Baltimore ia. 11h, II, Tx
II Central 10, lo57
3l5 Silver Hill lla4
I75 Eclipse 81. s. AZ
100 Rock Island 9hc. l. ejc b3O
1850 American Flat 10, l0H, lex, To-,
1888 Tyler IL. lI5c, use,
l75 Mon Con =, Ia, Il. 81
70 Woodville zoe, 62c
935 Franklin IL, Ia
.Jg Nevada J, !,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-09

JOIN RossER's new butcher shop-in
his stone block, up town. is going to
Just take the shine off everything in the
way of a meat market in this part of the
world. We dropped in there yesterday
and found the carpenters at work put
ting together the framework of the par
tition which is to separate the shop
from the Colonel's commodious Office.
This framework is to be just back Of the
meat blocks and is to be set with four
large plates of the best of plate glass:
and when the paint and gilt work is all
done and the light and handsome con-
seniences for the display OF meats are
in position the whole institution will be
not only neat and convenient but ele-
CANT. Mr.. Rosser means to conduct
his new market ON the most approved
plan known to the markets of New York
and San Francisco.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-09

We are sorry 10 learn hy the Phoebe
RI cord Of the 9Th inst. that semb!y-
man Tom Wallace was so badly hurt on
Saturday last by being thrown from a
horse that lis life is de9paired Of. His
skull Was badly fractured.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-09

HnLuERY.-Nrs. Anderson 1 Needy, FASH
ionabls Milliners, corner Of Second and Carson
streets, opposite the Ormsby House, Carson City.
Orders solicited. oc7-tf
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-09

The pow-wow in Chinatown, last Sun
day, was to wo.thily celebrate the three
thousandth anniversary CT the October
full moon; for they have tradition that,
So far back rs that, their great Kaiser
fell into the raging main and was saved
thcrefrom by the aid Of Luna 5 kindly
beams
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-09

GEoRGE W. kITZMEYER says we are
right in our account Of his intentions in
the building way, only that we stopped
short of the altitude of his plans. We
said he was going to build two story
brick-he sees this and goes US one story
better. He will erect a three story
building. He has our fail and hearty
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-09

In connection with their joss house
which is big thing to see, until you
have seen it. whereupon YOU discover
that it really amouts to no more than
little girls gaudily bedizzened baby
house-ths Cinnamon have vegetarian
doctor shop. Joss is the doctor who
attends to you for two bits, ii you, for
lack of coin. are not prepared to see DR..
All kee. The way they fix you is after
this wise: You are laid supine at the foot
of Joss altar, while His Majesty drug
gist, with eyes closed, draws out one slip
Of cane from a goodly parcel of Others
shaken together in deep cup. This Is
marked with the number of your pre-
scrip;ion which is prepared for your alb
domen in the adjoining pharmacy. Some
of townsfolk who are eternally belly ach
ing around and don't know what ais EN-
had better give his Jossship a trial.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-09
Proceedings of the Board of County
Commissioners.

At their meeting on Monday the 9th
inst. the Board allowed the following
bills: Harris Bros. mdse., $40 90; A.
Curry. nozzles, s31 so, suction hose,
s43 75. At their meeting en- Tuesday
the 7th inst. the following bills were al
lowed: II. S. Mason. quarter salary as
Co. Treasurer, 1915; Vim. Patterson,
salary as District Attorney, $50; S. d.
King, Auditor, $500; E. b. Sweeney,
water, 1925; John G.. Fox, stationery,
$40 So; Isaac Warren, repairs on Jail,
SIT so; j. ?. Winnie, desk, So so; Tor
reyson, iron work on jail, 1898; L. T.
Meder. judges Office, SIC: J. NJ. Benton,
team hire, Sc, S9i so; w. d. Torrey
son, blacksmithing, $40 SO; c. E. Bray,
drayage, $11 70; A. W. Pray. lumber.
SIT 6G: S. E. Jones. team hire, SIT;
Nick Ambrose. lumber, 50 60, Henry
Lebo. read work. $50; ]. r. Big'er,
dravage. S2s: Is. II. SIeder, read work,
sl03 %; d. T. Meder, road work. S35:
Mrs. NJ. n. Cromwell, care infant child
(of insane colored woman) Sl3 SO; Mrs.
J. S. Richards, board, $50 63; 5. G.
Wright, burying pauper. So: John +.
Savage, Board, $50: I. J. Edwards.
Clerk fees 3 NOS. S274 so; E. d. Judd
4 Co.. nails. SIS so; Wm. Patterson;
fees, 500: n. odsrbers. porterage. $50,
y. Soderberg, board, IS SO: A. ".
Pray, lumber. $16t 10; S. d. King,
fees. Sl30 rs; S. Z. Swift, fees, mo-,
$500: L. S. Greeriaw. Supt. Schools,
Se7 80; Robinson & Nigheis, printing,
Sol; L. Stem, Constable's fees, $3o 20;
l.. Stern, watching County Building,
$40: O. P. Willis. mdse., IS 60; John
P. Meder, m'dse.. SIS 80; A. D. Tread
way, board. So So; Jane Z. Thompson.
board. So: L. d. Sweeney, water for
Jail. Sl2: Mason (, Chamberlain. IL 'dse..
$50 %: Nevada Tribune, printing. 81;
c. A. Witherell, Justice fees, So! 20;
3. H. Meder, salary Co, Commissioner,
$50; James Morris, ditto. S169 20: n.
c. Gardner, ditto, $3.50; L. A. Herrick,
medical services, 81 so. Board ad-
journed until Oct. Is at 1870 A. N.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-04
COSMOPOLITAN "aINx."

Edward Jenkins, the author of "Ginx's
Baby" was born in India, in the Mysore.
He is about "a years of age. He was edu-
Gated in the High Sc3ool OF Montreal, Can
ada, and afterwards at the McGill College
in the same city. He took the law course at
the University of Pennsylvania, studying
at the same time in the Office of that emiD-
ent lawyer, Mr.. Henry l. Williams. He went
subsequently to London, entered Lincoln's
Inn, and studied at the temple under Edge,
a distinguished special pleadet. He was
called to the English bar in 1864. Not long
after bis call to the bar, be became MEM
her of the Reform Club, and soon began to
take an active share in politics. He was
elected member of the political committee
of this club, and became a candidate for
Parliament before his appearance as an
author. In 1870, he wrote "Ginx's b1by,"
and published it anonymously.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-04
DOTS.


A son OF Alexander Hamilton still haunts
New York city at the age Of "a.
A hslf-mile track is being laid of on
Grants farm near st. Louis.
A great many of Sherman's unexploded
bomb shells are lo&fng around Atlanta.
The Washington Chronicle informs one
of its lady poets on "Spring" that her verses
have been placed where they win do the
most good.
A Michigan journal, commenting upon a
steamboat accident, says: "In moment
the gates of paradise opened upon the suf-
ferers, and the shrieks of the dying, min
gled with the divine harmonies of the melo-
dious cherubim, and were waited heaven
ward together"
A poor blind beggar had his eyesight sud
denly restored in East Saginaw, the other
day, by heiDg pushed heels over head into
q mud puddle, but showed his ingratitude
by chasing the man who did it round half
the blocks in the city. ..s
Isidor E. Booskey, a minor and orphan,
was yesterday married to Mrs. E. Sieg.
fried, of Madison county, ILL.,, at justice 8
Office in St. Louis. The singular feature
of the marriage lay in the fact that the
bride was the guardian Of the groom, and
formally gave her consent to the match.
There was meeting of painters at New
York, few evenings since, to consult as
to what could be done to compel employ
ers to use safe scsfoldiDg in the erection
Of buildings. The discussion elected
statements to the effect that the annual
loss OF life from parsimony or carelessDess
in this matter is very great, and that
it results in great misery among poor fami-
lies. Resolutions were adopted calling upon
the Legislature for the passage of law
making builders responsible in civil dam
ages to the widow or children Of an emplOye
who is killed by the fall of scafoldiDg that
has not been properly erected.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-04
A CUES rION OF TIME.

Garfield, Shellsbargsr, am the other
salary grabbing Republican members from
Ohio declare that it is an Internal shame
that they are ceGsure for voting for the
grab, while the ''honesty" Of GrantS who
approved it and makes 100000 by his
signature, is endorsed. There is some
sease in their indignation. CleUeIdnd
PLaindedler.
q good deal of this sort of literature ap-
pears in the Democratic journals of late,
but it is too thin 10 deceive. There was
no bSck-pay tor the President. He gets
no 100000 increase for the next four
years If the salary clause is repealed as the
Republican State Convention demanded.
We have yet to learn th It he has taken
dollar fthe increase voted from the COM
mencement of his second term,-Cincin-
natl Times and Chroaicle.
Our Cincinnati contemporary can very
easily learn that Grant has taken the in
crease voted bin already due, by inquiry at
the proper department. He was too snx-
lous to nave the bill passed to refuse to take
the increase. And, according TO general
acceptation, the repeal of the salary clause
of the appropriation act could not affect the
increase of Grants salary, because the Con-
slituion provides that the Presidents sala-
ry "shall neither be increased nor dimin-
ished during the period for which ha shall
have been elected, and it s held that this
increase was made before the commence
ment of his second term. In that view the
repeal of the clause as demanded by the
Ohio Republican State Convention would
not affect the increase of his salary. But
a question Of the construction, not OF
the Constitution alone, bot Of time
may be involved in this matter. 1t has
been repeatedly stated, and we have never
seen it denied, that Grant approved this
bill on the fourth of March, Congress hold
ing that the third of March did not expire
until twelve O'Clock of the fourth. Accord
ing to the general computation, the third
of March expired at twelve O'Clock the night
of that day, and any act performed subse-
quently thereto was performed on the
fourth of March. In this light Of the Givis-
ions of the days, the whole act is void, and
constitutes 10 warrant for the disbursing
officer to pay out the money appropriated
by the act. If this be SO, those who have
drawn pay under the act, may be made to
disgorge their i'll gotten gains.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-04
had News from ConEressmen.

CHICAGO, June 3.-At a meeting to-da!l
in which ten leading railroads, including the
Illinois Central, the Northwestern and the
Ohio and Mississippi, were represented, a
resolution was offered declaring all out
standing free passes void after the 30th of
the present. month and abrogating their re-
newal or any further issue. The resolution
was so modified as not to spply to employees
over the lines with which they are connect
ed; also ezemptiDg those persons having
previously acknowledged contract rights tt
free passes. Thus amended, the resolution
was adopted by unanimous vote.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-04
HOMEOPATHIC.
A Nashville MAN Fires q Small PHI
at the Massachusetts AlIOpafhfsts.


CLEVELAND, o., June 3.-The twenty
sixth session and thirtieth anniversary of
the American Institute of Homeopathy,
the Oldest national medical society in the
United States, is now being held in this
city. A resolution exemptiIg those mem
bers who had been in rood standing for
twenty-five years from further payment of
dues was unanimously adop.ed.
DR.. j. P. Dske, Of Nashville, Tenn, Of
fered the following resolution, referring to
the recent action of the Massachusetts
Med cal Society (Allopathic) in attempting
to expel and stigmatize such members of
the society as practice homeopathy:
Resolved, That the American Institute
Of Homeopathy protests against the recent
attempt of the Massachusetts, Medical Soci-
ETY. to brand as guilty of conduct unbe.
coming of and unworthy CT an honorable
physician such of their members as, pos
sessiDg thorough medical education aud
unblemished characters, conscientiously
practice homeopathy. Such &C
ton is subversiye of free
dom of thoughi in science which de-
naands the most uatrammeIled investigation
and aims death blow at any improvement
in medicine; that it is an insult alike to the
practice and patrons of homeopathy, and
that il must react with greatest force upon
those who thus attempt to destroy charac-
ter and enslsve science.
The resolution was received with cheers
and unanimously adopted.
Among valuable papers is one by DR.. j.
P. Dake, of Nashville, Tenn, en- the prop
er proving of drugs on the healthy as a
means of ascertaining drug action. He
urged the establishment of college of
provers centrally located for the purpose of
testing drugs according to the homeopathic
method, and publishing their results snnu-
ally. The suggestion was received with
much enthusiasm, and it was thought that
there would be no difficulty IN securing
from the government the establishment OF
such valuable scientific department in con-
nection with the Smiths oman Institute, OF
in some other way.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-04
WASHINGTON.
Capture of MOdOc Jack Confirmed.
What Will They DO With Him!

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Oficial reports
from Gen. Davis confirm the press reports
of the capture of Capt. Jack.
The question as tc What shall be done
with Capt. JACK and bis followers is o-day
privately discussed in military and civil cir
cles. All seem TO be agreed that as the
Modocs surrendered as prisoners of war it
is not to be expected that they Shall be
punished by the af:hy, which for the pre-
sent wiz hold them in custody until further
orders. Gen. Davis will doubtless report
the facts to headquarters of the army and
ask for instructions in the premises. The
communication will be sent to the Depart
ment Of the Interior as usual In such cases,
the Indian trescbery and murders having
been committed while the Department was
engaged through Its agents in an attempt
to carry out peace policy, the army serv-
ing as an aid for this purpose. The entire
subject may soon be submitted to the Pres
ident and his Cabinet for fiual determine
ton. Satanta and Big Tree were turned
over by the Interior Department to the Tex
an authorities and similar course may be
pursued with the principal Moaocs namely
remitted 10 the State OF Oregon for trial
aud punishment. ......
Cabinet MeetiDE-Grants Summer
Campaign.
All the members of the cabinet were pres
ent to-day with the exception of Secretary
Belknap. The Modoc question oacupied
no share of attention, The basiness was
of routine character. The President stated
he would leave here with bis family Thurs
day for Long Branch to spend the summer
but would return every two or three weeks
to transact any business which might re-
quire his attention in Washington,
The Civil Service Farce.
The civil service advisory board viii meet
the President and cabinet tomorrow morn
ing for the purpose of reporting amendments
to the rules made during the past week and
which require executive approval before
promulgation as rules of examination and
appointment.
DeLOng Fails to Convert the Japa.
nese.
The Department of State has received
information from DeLong to the effect that
relig Gus liberation in Japan has not been
decreed. The laws and edicts against
christianity have not been,ab olished. Orders
have been issued for the return of the ban
ished christians to their homes and for The
removal Of the offensive proclamation
against christianity. Those in the Govern
ment Council lavoring rel gious federation
are said to be still in the minority, but ii is
thought the time is not far distant when
all DEGREES against freedom of thought upon
all subjects would be abolished.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-04

A COMIC HEROIC scene took place lately
in one of the foreign restaurants in Lon
don, which caused a sensation among the
diners there. A young swell had ordered
what should have been an Al dinner, but
which turned out an utter failure. He com
plained vaiply; the bill (the only thing
which had been well cooked was at length
brought in, and at once paid without re-
monS,rsnce, an extra grstuity being given
the waiter to induce him to call his master,
who at once came up smiling, when, to bis
CONSERVATION, his customer threw himself
into his arms. Farewell, my h0st," he
pathetically exclaimed: 81 have dined here
once; we part, never TO meet sgainw and
precipiately left, amidst shouts of laugh
er, leaving the host perfectly fiabbergasted.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-04

TIE Presbyterian Board OF Missions
ask this year for 81, 100000, to be expend
e on the following objects: Foreign mis-
sions, S6o0,0 600; home missions, 1926, 800;
:stentation, SS3,5O0; education, sos 900;
church erection, $4,000; freedmen, $75,-
0c0; publication, 5000; ministerial relief,
10000. This, for one denomination,
shows what Christian men and women
sometimes do t. teach those at home and
abroad.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-04

SAYS the Utica Herald: "The man who
thought any body could milk COW don't
think so any more. He bought cow yes
terday, and last evening he took new tin
pail and raisin-box and started for the
stable. He revolved out of the stable
through window in just three IN minutes:
At the same time the tin pal was heard
wandering among the rafters, and the rails
in-box came bounding ont of the door. The
hired girl made reconnaissance in force,
and reported that the COW was standing on
her horns, so to speak, and wiggl'Dg he
hind legs (the COW not the girD, for more
worlds to conquer"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-04

The pauper consumption of liquors in
England presents figures which viii startle
American readers. In'the Middlesex work
house last year the in door paupers drank
3,02S ,S64a pints of ale, 38,210a pints of wine
and 81, ,469s pints of spirits. During the
same period the outdoor paupers consumed
1882 pints of ale, $685. pints OF wine
aud S,1002 pints of spirits. Nor were the
workhouse officials condemned altogether
to total abstinence, for in the same year
749 of them drank 43l,4923 pints of ale,
Abb pints of wine and 2332 pints Of spirits.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-04
FOREIGN.
A Terrible Chapter OF Chinese
AtrOcity.
Thirty Thousand Captives Massacre,


LONDON, June ga dispatch from
Shanghai, giving particulars Of the capture
by Chinese forces of Laleefoo in the prov
ince If Yunnar, southwestern China, says
ths victorious forces fell upon their capt.ves
and massacred Thirty thousand. The Sui
tan poisoned himself rather than fall into
the bands of bis enemies.
Wrecked I'm the Chinese Sea.
The steamship Drummond Castle, Of this
city, went ashore on Chelsay Islano, of the
east coast of China, and became total
wreck. Thirty persons were drowned.
Spain-NeutreIizin Railroads.
MADRID, June 3.-S6n5r Pierrade has
resigned the Ministry of War to which he
was appointed ad interim.
BAYoNNE, June 3.-The Carlists who
hold the position on the Northern railway
of Spain have signed convention by which
the resumption of railway traffic will be
permitted, the Spanish authorities agreeing
to the naturalization of the line from Mi
randa del Elbro to the frontier. For this
concession the railway company pay the
Carlists $500 per day.
France.
PARIS, June 3.-President Mcmahon has
issued a proclamation to the army, in
which he says: "The choice of President
of the Republic from your ranks shows the
confidence of the National Assembly in
your patriotism" The President has also
issued an order appointing Gen. L'Admi-
rault, now Military Governor Of Paris, to
the command of the army of Versailles.
LONDON, June 4, 6 a. m.-special dis
patches to the LONDON Times contradict
reports that there is less cordially in the
relations between the French and German
governments since the election OF Mac
Mahon.
Cholera in West Prussia.
BERLIN, June 9.-The Asiatic cholera
has appeared 10 two villages in West Prus-
sia, being communicated from Russian Po-
land. Rigid quarantine in the affected dis
trict has been established.
Total Wreck of q Missionary Ship.
HALIFAX, June 3.-News has been re-
ceived bere of the total wreck of the mis-
sionary ship Day Spring in the New He
brides. The vessel was built ten years ago
By the Presbyterians OF these Provinces tOr
the mission service in the South Seas.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-04

THE Holly Springs South says that at no
time in the history of North Mississippi has
the caterpillar been SO numerous, at no
tine so destructive. To compute their
numl er would be like computing the drops
of water in the Mississippi river and its trib-
utarie. They Rave ruined the prospects OF
an apple crop in some portions OF our coun-
try, aud probably killed many apple orch
ards outright. They are depredating on all
forest trees, especially the gum, blackjack
and young oaks. Thousands OF trees
through the country have not single leaf
upon them. What is to be the extent OF
their depreciation on the crop as the season
progresses no one can tel. n Much sppre-
hensiou is felt through all North Mississippi.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-04
Condensed TeIeRrams.

Louisville, in trying TO rival our Nashville
Exposition, threatens to import, in bond,
the fag ends of various European galleries
of the fine arts.
Chicago reports only one murder-by
saloon keeper.
A peddler crossing the railroad at
Brighton, o., yesterday, in bis wagon, was
instantly killed by passing train.
Chas. P. Choteau, of st. Louis, sues the
Cairo and Fulton road for $1,500,000 in
construction bonds.
A grain drill and cider mill factory at
Springfield, o., was burned yesterday.
Loss 100000.
Halifax reports the loss of a schooner and
four of it's crew off Prince Edwards Island.
Heavy fires are raging in the woods OF No
va Scotia and several houses have been con-
sumed.
Jno. NJ. Levenworth a river man and
prominent local politician of st. Louis, died
of spoplexy yesterday.
DIR. VIM, Clendenin, Health officer Of
Cincinnati for many Yeas, has been super
seded by the election of DR.. j. j. Quinn.
at Columbus, o., yesterday man fell
into a vat of boiling water.
Indianapolis reports two men killed yes
terGay by railway trains.
Senator Mitchell of Oregon is defending
himself, like Henry W. Beecher, against
some unknown charges.
Providence lost by fire yesterday wool
en- mill worth S87, 900.
Jay Gould has "gone West" on railroad
business.
A small bark was sunk in New York
Bay yesterday by collision with steamer.
No lives lost.
The forgef Macdonald will be shipped
to England to-day, if habeas corpuses and
certiorsris don't intervene.
Toledo, o., mourns the loss of $4,000
lumber mill.
Some 500 employees of the Great Western
Railway, England, are on the strike.
We receive by telegraph column letter
concerning the Vienna scandal, relating
principally to restaurant privileges, in which
various commissioners were to have per-
csntage of the profits.