davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-22
THE FINEST CHURCH IN AMERICA.

st. Patrick's Cathedral, on Fifth ave-
nue. and Fifty-first ana Fifty-second
street, and extending back to Madison
avenue. will be the finest church struc-
tr,re not alone in New York, but in the
Western World. Begun in 1858 by
Archbishop Hughes. ali work was sus-
pended from the outbreak of the war to
the beginning of 1861: then it was
resumed, and the grand building, occu-
plying the entire block, is now about half
finished. Enormous granite blocks con-
stitute its foundations. On these rises
the graceful yet grand superstructure of
the cathedral, which is constructed all
OF fine marble. With its rich decora-
tons. its rose windows, lis lines of foil
ated tracery, its clustering Gothic pin
nacles, it wealth Of ornament, and, most
Of all, its lofty twin spires, piercing the
sky at a hight above everything else in
New York. it closely resembles the
woTld-famous cathedral at Cologne. II
will be the largest. the costliest and the
most beautiful in the United States its
total cost exceeding S2,OC0,O09 Every
thing in the construction is paid for be-
fore it is used. The towers at the corner
Will be S2S feet high. The church itself,
built in pure white marble, the most
beautiful of all material for such
structure. will present most graceful
and harmonious mapping of outlines.
= world of columns, capitals and orna-
mental tracery. Across the front gable.
over the entrance, there will extend a
row of inches, with statues of saints and
martyrs seven and half feet high
Above this will be q large rose OF circular
window, twenty-six feet in diameter
"a splendid blossom of Gothic tracery,
with one hundred shafts of marble radi-
ating from the center, and holding tn
angular pieces of painted glass" To
ward the construction Of this grandest
and most beautiful of American church
e,liices all the Catholic churches in New
York contribute. Il will probably be
finished four years hence, or in seven
teen years Of actual working time,
allowing foz suspension during the great
part of the war. Similar churches in
Europe were hundreds Of years in build
ing.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-22
MINING STOCK REPORT.


Forenoon Enar,p
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az -. = ,'nr-r rist ,.y' ~
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a. So. ~, -, ,ss3,. -,
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I'm crew i.,i,,+ III Ifu 1rgL iii b-n
ac0 y,,loyr Jarttt. Is b;9. 6. ,,yts bio, g.
$50 Imveri.l. 81. s., b.. s. 50.
eco Frtnir.. az hla.
Isl Ksutu.E 10 = 10. 10, sc. III 3a
) AIph3. -
.ne alaericsn Flat
t,sn ,r,-I.r *,
:, orer,n,n ~
a25 Wooly,'ie' IS. "a, Is.
20 Mint.
- Crown Point EL.,
-" Lower t"inhiock, Ia
Jacoo Little, ~
SD valley, - sa3, "a, 80.
1's raymond Ely. ~ b's' rs. 90, %.
$50 Eureka Con, IL, !aAi 0i2, liSs bac.
20 Jackson, 25C.
- PhGni1, .3J...
80 American Flag. so.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-22
WALWORTH.

Oh :hs love affairs of the parents OF
the parricide, and some of the causes
which paved the way for the fearful
tragedy, tine following will throw new
light. The story is freely canvassed by
residents in Saratoga, where the marriage
caused great scandal at the time:
LOVING sTFp-CuLDREN.
Mansfield Tracy Walworth was thrown
! into tine society Of his step-sisters, after
his farther's marriage to the widow of
Col. Hardin, and without the idea
occurring to their seniors that they
would ever dream Of being anything
nearer to one another than brother and
sister, Mrs. Walworth was strict
Catholic. and the marriage between the
young people would have been extremely
distasteful to her, since, il the views of
that church, this relationship by her new
marriage was such us to forbid the form
ing of closer ties: but the young people
knew nothing of these ecclesiastical regu-
lations. and cared little for ausht save
themselves. and SO grew to love each
other stronsly-so deeply, indeed, that
the passion after awhile absorbed their
reason.
BETRoTEAL AND MARRIAGE.
Then they secretly plighted the troth
to each other, and took up the relation
of man and wife. A few brief months
of wild happiness followed. As was in
evitable, the secret exposed itself, when
the betro:hed was evidently about 10 be-
come mother. Then a scene of recrim-
nation followed. The Young couple
made the excuse that they had promised
themselves to each other. and recog-
nized one another by solemn words of
agreement between themselves as man
and wife, and that this agreement,
according to civil law, was marriage.
There was then but one recourse left,
and that was to make the best of an I'M
happy passion, and unite them by formal
ceremony of the church. To this cheer
full assent was given, and 1t was accord
ingly done. The marriage that had be-
come n necessity was formally solemn
lied, and three months after Frank H.
Wulworth was born.
AFTER THE HONEYMOON. |
As might be expected, when the |
passion cooled the couple looked upon |
each other with changed eyes, and each |
CuiAAC " ShAhA tAiAl CAoACC WOuAu |
have been different had they not been |
thrown together i'll a common household. !
Hence it happened that they quarreled.
and finally separated. Each was jealous
Of the other. and each despised the other |
for youthful weakness and indiscretion.
Letters passed between them containing
and some of their strange
came into the possession of |
the young parricide.
FALSE CHIvALRr.
Taunts upon his mother angeTed him,
and there is reason to believe that he
totally miunderstood the reflections
made on his illegitimacy. He thought
his father reflected on his mothers
chastity after marriage. Fired with
false chivalry. he did not stop to ques-
lion his mother. and, the mother had
concealed her weakness from
her son. II xas enough for him that
! slur had been cast upon her name and |
his own. He took his fathers life, and |
hereby published his mothers early
'railty to the world. Her best friends
this more than the murder for |
which her son is imprisoned. !
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-22
HSEiI J4iNDS-TESE2 MANNER Gs'
THEIR ENTRY.

TINS far bora- lands Il this State have
teea euterci IS 6. agricultural ,.iads. This
the subjoined communication to the Sur
veyor General OF 7!cvais- pTonoRnces
al incorrect procedure. As boraS has
become IN i,nro-.aii. prcdict il Nevada.
and the lands containing 1t are - be
found in many parts Of the State, the
Instructions Of Acting Commissioner
Curtis are of general importance. not
Only in Nevada. bat in California IS
well, where extensive ,,rax fields have
also been found. Under these instruc-
tons the proper manner O. entry may
be easily determined. Tie eommunica-
tioa is as follows:
DEPARTMENT Of THE INTERIOR
GENxRAL LAID OFFICE.
WASHINGTON. d. c., June 5. 1873.
+. s. DG.';s. Sarrssof General Of Ne
cx1da-Sir: Referring 10 your letter Of
the 2Sth nltimo. I have to state that
lands containing valuable deposits of
borax cannot be entered Under the laws
regulating the disposal of agricultural
lands.
Such Lands may be entered. hoSover,
under tine Mining Acts of Jais 8, 1870,
and May 10. 1872. npon full compliance
with the law, and instructions. both CT
these laws providing for the pasen,ing of
lands ciaimed AMI located for valuable
deposits"
The proceedings requirci viii be the
same as are required i'll case of app'i-
cations for patents for placer mines.
Very respectfully, yo1r o5,-..ien. servant,
W ". CUETIs.
Acting Commissioner.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-22
PUBLIC SCHOOL
discrimination /!
VyEE EXAMINATION OF THE fuE

HNEE EXAMINATION OF THE FUE.
i lie School Of this City will commence On
THURSDAY, June 10. CONNIE ncing with the
Primary department, taught by Miss S. ADAMS.
FRIDAY, June 20. The class in the Interim
diate Department, taught by Miss MARY L.
TCRREYsoN.
June % and "a. The class in the Grammar
Department, taught by Miss MINNIE SHEAR.
June 25 &c and q. The class in the Higher
Department under the instruction of Mr.. II. II.
HOWE, Principal, and Miss X. S. ELLIS, Assistant.
The parents and the public are particularly
invited to be present at the Examination. In
the higher d. partnen., the branches to be taken
up each day Will be announced in TIE paper
each morning.
I. S. GREENLAW,
jelSt23 Superintendent.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-22
E0TEI. ARRIVALS.

E0cEJ. ARRIVALS.
oRNsBT isoUsI--GEoReE d. FRYER. PEGPElK IoR
WIn Young C.pt HsyEie II &C Burgess r
q Rouse John Frt;rtys y,n Riley
WIN Hent!t yyis- Ti2as " P5E,s {. " Hunter
u = trac- Atrs Ea2sulr apl! daughter
CtsaRf.-- !;cf.t:i-- GEO. Wy,
John Powell il 4 Sicsn q 4 Peacock
Vim Mcun:e i Held 4 Eschti
5 Jcsett > { Smith
ClRsl.Tr EDt ft.--I2i.BErF IiIo,., EEOPRlE1oItr.
54IntS jScI;iss c , BenscB !; F Baldwin
n e Brcck.nsE Ii ,tuiyAe WoUt.s
" Carmichael. II Ruyd " y Haycnor
4 } Miner AiTs iSriiton N Roland
Mcmillan J L Lawrence J Il C.li.p bell
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-22
ARelic of puri,anism and Bigo,ry

We suggest to the City Attorney, while
he is at work revising the ordinances of
this city, to have an eye to certain relics of
Puritan superstition to be found in the
same and to ask the City Council to repeal
them. Among the old ordinances can be
found a large lot of rubbish which ought
to be expunged. For instance in Div. III
3 8 ola ordinance in relation to INSIDE
meanors, on page l57 of the old book OF
ordinances, is the following:
mo military company, or any other body or pro
cession of persons Except funeras shall march OF
pass through the streets Of this city on Sunday, ae
companied by the sound Of music; nor shall any
person upon that day play upon any musical in
| strument in the streets of this city,
We ask the Aldermen of this city if this
is not piece of old Blue-law superstition
which ought to be expunged? And there's
considerable more of such stuff in the ole
book of ordinances which ought to be wipet
out. All that sort ofstuff should be buried
among the superstitions of days long sine,
passed THE ARGUS calls the attention o
the City Attorney and the members ofth
, Council to this matter with view OF get
ting rid of some of this rubbish instead Q
reprinting it in the new book Of ordinance
to be laughed at and never observed.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-22
r. M Robinson Insane,

There seems to be no doubt that Charles
NJ. Robinsouis insane Yesterday Sunday
forenoon he came to town, called at I. j.
Robinsons appeared tolerably we'll, and
went home. Very soon afterwards he be-
came so violent that Mr.. Field was called
in. AS Mr.. Field entered the house he
attempted to attack him with chair, think
ing it was T. j. Robinson, for whom he
seems to have conceived a very sudden dis
like. When Mr. Field spoke to him he be-
came quiet for moment, but soon COM
menced a fearful yelling, praying, etc, then
| put on his coat and vest and plunged
through window like wild man, cutting
himself badly and carrying away nearly
the whole window When he got outside
the house he ierked off his coat, vest, and
boots, and started on run for the fair
grounds. Field calling to him he stopped
and returned and became quiet. DR.
| Truesdae was sent for and about 9 clock
in the evening they got him into bed, anG
he rested pretty we'll during the night
There seems to be no doubt that, at times
he is insane and dangerous. A course O
treatment at jacksonville may and proha
bly, would restore him to nationality again
P S.-A jury, summoned by the county
court, was in waiting, when THE ARGUS
went to press, for Robinson to be brough
in and then to hear testimony upon thu
question If his sanity
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-22

The Blonde Little Sheet has an especial
spite against everybody who kicks him. Mr..
Hawley kicked him out of the post office
and he has been pitching into Hawley ever
since Mayor Davenport kicked him out
of the Public Library and he has been vii
flying him ever since. Gid. Roatch kicked
him off the sidewalk into the gutter and Of
course Gid, comes in for his share of abuse
Wonder if Chopper or Kimball ever placed
kick where it would do the most good
The manner the Blonde Little Sheet treats
them would indicate that they had done
something of that sort.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-22
Three Nights before Christmas.

Three nights before Christmas, all this town,
All should he smiling. no one should frown
ttcarts must be ght, and then, free from care,
let young and o to Darts ia repair,
With purse full of money and ''lJts' of good will
ought will be wanting, he church Golfers TO fill.
Behold the good things 10 beauty rrayed,
For man or boy matron or m d
Each one can fad pr, SCENTS for others,
ometh ng jOr little ohes, wives or mothers
Whoever his heard of the adies' Fair sd.
Has certainly heard of / at handsome chat.
berc will be Zone lovely vest ; and toilet mats.
A drcs ing gown, and even hats:
And OF the paintings too, lovely and rare,
heir meIits alone should draw crowd to the Fair
An afghan, anu Tides, and Gus Mons for pins,
If we y to tell all, our trouble begms;
AT The LOTTERY table prize for ALL
one should fail to make il a call;
The Fishing Pond give merriment, too,
IT sh for your sweetheart and sh, II fish for YOU y
Ha! thI rell be food for the hungry cold or hot.
Turkey, chicken, oysters, and at irutf
ry good supper ior a t ding sum.
icely served fur all who come;
Fresh lowe. for the sweethearis boqaets for the
beauX,
All the way from the sonih i'll this time OF snow
Christmas tree, hung with sweet little trihes
| From horses and Ms, to pom and rifles,
Candy-hlled stockings, cakes. and ice cream,
Viii anita Claus brings with his reindeer team
kind welcome is waitin each one at Darts Hall
We submit our appeal-Merry ;hristmas to all
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-22
Mr. Haylev must Trim Ship

Mr.. John B. Hawley has shown his dem
agogueism by weak efforts to catch the
farmers votes, by his canal bill, his bill to
regulate commerce between the States, etc.
He sent al essay on the latter subject to
the Decatur convention, but his views were
50 well known and so unpopular that it re-
CURED an hour hard work and begging
by his friends from this district in the con-
vention, before the convention would even
consent to et Hawley's piece be read
After the reading it fell still born, and the
convention pointedly snubbed him by the
adoption of the 18th resolution, as will be
seen by the platform in this paper S.
much for poor Hawley. The farmers APP
preciate him for exactly what he is-a
deu~ gogue who sticks to the old party and
tries to disorganize the new As far as We
can learn he is the only member from this
State who tried TO poke his nose in where
| he was not wanted.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-22
Haafhanish Praetiea

A good many people in this city,apd on
the most publicly frequented streets too,
are in the daily habit of dumping ashes
and all sorts Of rubbish into the streets,
making them appear very slovenly and
filthy. The practice not only disfgures the
streets, but erects little mounds of frozer
rubbish which are very dangerous to peo
pie either on foot, in carriages or sleighs
The offenders should be compelled to KEEP
their rubbish on their own premises, and
If there is now no ordinance covering such
offenses we ask the Council to enact one
with a moderate penalty, and see that it is
then strictly enforced upon all who violate
it, If any ordinance covering the case is
in existence, we call upon the City Mar
shall to enforce it upon every person wht
violates it.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-22

Any man Or boy in Rock Island who
wants good clothes need go no further than
the extensive establishment of Walker K
Dodge and ask Mr. VIM Ramskill to take
his dimensions He understands, thor
oughly, his trade, and can suit the most
fastidious taste. No mistake with him.
He knows what is becoming, knows how to
get the right amount of cloth in the right
place And his assistants can put some of
the incest work into garment ever seen
in Rock Island, such nicely finished edges
and button-holes, and thorough and honest
seams are not often met with. And Walk
er x Dodge have everything to make those
nice garments with, and at reasonable
rates. If Ramskil uses the shears you
may be sure of a nice job.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-22
Used Up."

What Is the precise meaning OF this familiar
phrase when employed to signify an unnatural con.
dition OF body and minds IL means exhaustion
languor' want of vital energy. mental apathy-a
pitlable state Of physical and mental helpessness
Inc best, and in fact the only perfectly reliable
paIlacea for used mp system Is that most popu
lar and potent OF medicinal stimulants Hostetter',
Stomach Bltters. No matter whether the health
has been brok down by excessive labor over
study an insalub ions atm 9sphere, anxiety, irreg
powerful and pleasant vegetable restorative viii
roon recruit the dropping energies OF nature res
torng the integrity of the nerves and reestablish
animal vigor and hopeful frame of mind As j
cure for d blliiy. In all its manifestations Hostel
T.! stomach Bitters is Ruapproached by any tonic
u tbs nlatsrid 0ssdica,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-22
The Great Fair.

This is the opening night of the ladies'
fair at Dart 5 Hall in aid of fund to put
the new Catholic church in habitable
eondition--an object which every person
In town feels to be a necessity, and We
hope all will throw in their mite to help.
There is very general desire among all
classes Of our people to see that church
used and not left to be an eye sore to the
community and disfgure the finest street
in the city. We expect there will be Q
large attendance at the fair. Very many
attractions have been secured, and it viii
repay q visit.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-22
AN ITEM WoRrH Norrses follow

AN ITEM WORTH NOTING. The follow
ing was overheard on one of the street cars
in St Louis ''Dr. McCabe's Blackberry
Brandy, sir, saved two of my children from
the grave. Our family physician had
given them up and now, sir, we will not
be without this remedy Money is no con-
sideration for it; no family in the city
should be without it. - This man uttered
the sentiment of Hundreds Of thousands.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-22
PprRnUal

1t will be gratifying news to the many
friends of Mr.. Will, H. Truesdale to know
that he arrived safe in Frankfort Ger
many last Saturday, where he viii remain
and take charge of the Rockford, Rock
Island & St. Louis railroad office there
viii. has Leen industriously studying Ger
man for the past six months and now reads
the language easily We expect he viii
speak it and be a''iul-booded Dutchnlan
when he returns.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-22

RoSADALlS is used in the practice of, and en-
dorsed by some of the leading Physicians through
out the land They are induced to do this from the
fact that its formula is published around each bot
tie, so that the physician knowing its component
parts, and being already acquainted with their
properties, prescribe it with all confidence
NICHOLAsvuLE, KY, Feb, II. 1869.
Gentlemen:-l have the effects of NRosadal-
is patiente in my own practice and take plea
in atesting to its merits as very powerful al
terative. In cases of SCrofcla, Rheumatism, Sec.
0ndary syphilis &c, / always recommend it.
Very truly, yours, J. S. SPARKS, NJ. d.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-22
The New Party,

All our readers will be interested in the
organization of the new party platform SCI
forth in this paper, as adopted at tht
State Convention at Decatur. Nearly ev
cry idea advanced in the platform will bt
heartily indorsed by every friend of econo
my, reform, equal and Just legislation anC
true republican government. Let oul
readers study it.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-22
Monday, December %, 1873.
il 10. Gillespie, cashier Of the freigl

j. j. G. Gillespie, cashier Of the freight
department Of the Mich. Southern x Lake
Shore Railroad, in Chicago, only stole S70,-
900 A few days ago, when he heard that
he was suspected and his accounts were be-
ing examined, he picked out good soft
place to fall and went into fainting tit.
lie was carried home and confessed it all.
Another of the Tive ed gang of public
robbers has come to grief, Henry w. Ge-
net by name. He has been convicted Of
procuring, by false pretences, Mayor Hall:
signature to bogus account for work done
on the Harlem Court House. When they
get Prince Harry locked up, they SHOULD
1go for Mike Norton, Hank Smith and OLD
Keiser
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-22

NATURES HAIR RESTORATIVE is the re-
suit of four years study and experiment.
1t is now perfection itself, and no more to
be compared with the other preparations
now flooding the market, than 'tanglefoot"
whisky is to pure Bourbon. See adver-
tisemept
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-22

WADswoRTH & PARSONS. just receiv-
ed new Cloaks new Ties, Neck Ruffies,
Hamburg Edgings, &c. They say they
have marked their entire stock down
TO panic prices and are bound to sell the
goods, and if prices are any object, they
think now is your time to secure bargains,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-22

Our readers will certainly thank us for
advising them to keep in their houses, for
use, Rennes Pain Killing Magic Oil It
is said to be the best remedy for painful
complaints ever discovered. 1T works
like a charm. ss---.----..a
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-22
officers of Island Lodge

At meeting of Island Lodge, |. o, B.
B. held last night THE 2lstl the following
officers were elected I. Bamberger, pres
ident; Fl. Burgower, vice president; Y.
Lazare, recording secretary; j. May, f.
nancial secretary |. Epstein, treasurer
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-22
LOCAL COLUMN.


Don't fail to procure MRS. WINSLOW'S SooTH-
ING SYRUP for all diseases incident to the period
of teething in children. 1t relieves the child from
pain. cures wind collie regulates the bowels and by
giving relief and health to the child gives rest to
the mother. Be sure and call for
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP"
For sale by all druggis s 6-2Jdmwf6m
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-22

Every true friend of the new party will
rejoice at the election of Gov. Booth, of
California, to the Z. S. Senate His elec-
ton is a grand triumph over both of the
old corrupt "reminiscences.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-22
EFF. Kunkers Bitter Wine of Iron

This truly valuable tonic has been SO
thoroughly tested by all classes of the COM
munity that it is now deemed indispensa-
bic as Tonic medicine. 1t costs but lit
tie, purifes the blood and gives tone to the
stomach, renovates the system and pro
longs life, Everybody should have it.
For the cure of Weak Stomach, and
General Debility, Indigestion, Diseases of
the Stomach, and for all cases requiring a
tonic
This wine includes the most agreeable
and efficient Salt of Iron we possess-Cit-
rate of Magnetic Oxide, combined with the
most energetic of vegetable tonics-Y elbow
Peruvian Bark.
Do you want something to strengthen
you?
Do you want a good appetite?
Do you want to get rid of nervousness
Do you want energy?
| Do you want to sleep we'll?
Do You want to build up your constitu
ton?
Do you want to feel we'll?
Do you want brisk and vigorous feel
ing?
| VINE OF IRON.
only ask trial OF this valuable tonic
Beware of coun,erfeiters, as kunkel.
| Bitter Wine of Iron is the only sure anC
tfectual remedy in the known world for tn,
permanent cure of Dyspepsia and Debility
and as there are number Of limitations Of
cred to the public, ! would caution tn.
community to purchase none but the gen
uine article, manufactured by E. f. Kun
kel, and having his stamp on the cork q
every bottle, The very fact that other
are attempting to initiate this valuable
remedy, proves its worth and speaks vol
umes in its favors.
Sold only in 81 bottles. Sold by Drug
gists ond dealers everywhere.
Proprietor, No. 259 North Ninth street
Philadelphia, Pa. l2-ld&wlm