davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-21
ELEGANT new STOCK Or DRY GOODS

Dress Goods in all the new colOrs. o
Colored Alpaca in Brilliant iustre. fs
Black Alpacas, Lustrs equal I'd Silk.
Empress Cloth, new colors. ID
Paris Diagonala, latest STYLES.
Mourning Dress Goods OF SUPERIOR quality.
Best Black Gros Grain Silks. 30 ~
Irish and French Silk POplins. new shades.
Elegant Striped Reversible Shiwls.
Beautiful Sash Ribbons and p uffs
Exquisite Silk Ties and New aelts. -
Best KID Gloves and French C0rsets.
New Silk Wells, New Lace Vels
New Lace Collars, New Embr0ideriss,
New Hosiery, etc, etc etc s-lst. = fnf1
CHEAP GooDz.
Best Prints only 1Oc.; Heavy Canton Flannel,
Ike; Seaslet all-v0ol Flannel, 25e; Blankets
$3.50 per pair upwards; Napkins, 4c; Towels,
gOc dozen; Table Linen soc, worth soc; Double
Table Damask at low prices; yard wide Bleach
ed Shifting, 10c full lines Of Domestics, Shirt
ings and Sheeungs at the 49,
VERY LOWEST PRICES. 81
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-21

Tslegraphic Report from Signal lServics Corps q.
s. a, Of ObServotiOB, at 1856 o'clock p. Ny
the Pacific and Atlantic Line. 4l
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-21

ABOVE CHAEGKs.
Low
WATER. RISE. FALL
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-21

u YLiOVV LLINNh IUEUs
God tassel with pearl ornament lost.
A very desipable residence to rent.
Hostetters' Stomach Bitters.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-21
1, o. o. f.

iep2s sun, tues, thurs I'm 4.hp
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-21
TRADE PALACE,
CITY NOTICES..

Oc12 tiIlianls,7 4thp
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-05

Old IRONS, DEs.--That grand old relic
of the past, the frigate Constitution. is
now moored near Philadelphia, and the
Army and Navy Journal suggests, with
patriotic propriety: why not have her
rigged and equipped. Offered and man.
ned, ready for action, and a national ga
lutte fired from her in honor of the Gen.
tsnnial anniversary? Let her wooden
walls be decorated with the names and
portraits of Nicholson, Barry. Hull
Preble, Chauncey, Decatur. Rodgers.
Porter. Bainbridge. Stewart, ShubTick,
Jones. AcDonough. Morris. Lawrence
those naval heroes who have honored
her decks The idea is an excellent
one. If carried ont, it will add to the
attractions Of the celebration.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-05

A STATEMENT regarding the Wal
worth tragedy in New York, under
date IF Saratoga, June 3. SAYS:
Frank Walworth, who i reported to
have shot his father i'll New York city.
left here Yesterday morning without in
forming his mother OF his intention
MIS-. Walworth had lately received il
number of threatening letters from her
late husband. Minstield Tracy WalwOrth.
and ii is supposed that youns Walworth
has intercepted similar letters to her
from his father. us she has found in her
sons room two empty envelopes to her
own address since he left home. His
mother thinks her son had also received
Il threatening letter from his father.
Mrs. Walworth was divorced from her
husband about two years ago.
Another statement says that Wal
worth had abused his former wife in
a novel which he had written. We
will make the gness that she is a.
tart and pnt the boy up to this kill
ing. The deceased is a son of the
late Chancellor Walworth.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-05

The Nee End 70 aent says that the
pick pockets, S.rroters and thieves
are here thicker than lice Ia Egypt
meaning thereby that those trouble
some gentry are abundant in Salt
Lake City. These uncomfortable
non producers are doubtless q niie as
plentiful Nv the End Jrment suggests;
bnt wonld it not have been better, or.
at least more characteristic to say.
thicker tnan tid,llers in heli?'
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-05

JAMES BRENNAN. in Jail in San Fran
cisco on charge of numbering a Chi
naman the other night. is raving
crazy and tears around his cell like a
frenzied tiger. He is probably nm
der the effects of an attack of delirum
treme0s.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-05
TO TAXPAYERS.

OFFICE OF THE COUNTY ASSESSOR,
ORMsBY CorSTY, NEVADA, !
CARSON CITY, June I'd, 1873.
4 IL PERSONS LIABLE TO PAY
~ State and County Taxes, for the year
lo.o, ART h reby notified that the annual poll
tax Of four dollars, for the use Of the State and
County due fr~m each male resident Of this
State over twenty zone and und,r sixty years Of
age, Is NOW DUE AND PAYABLE to the
County Ass. ssor or his Deputy; and all are Il
pectod to pay said tax, when call, upon. And
also that the taxes on the personal property Of
persons who do not own T, n estate wi hin the
County Of sufficient value to secure the taxes On
both their real and personal property, ar- due
and pay able when the same 10 ass sse,i.
The laws provided for the collection Of the
above mentioned taxes will be strictly enforced.
]. p. WINNIE,
County Assessor.
- Once in the County Building. je3-n
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-05

Rev. NORMAN Mcleod, who holds
the same relation to the hazardous
times of opposition to Mormoni~n.
in Utah. as the California Repnbli-
cans who were rotten egged in Sc
did to the Chivalry days in the
Golden State. has inst resigned the
l'astorate of the Congregational
Church in Great Salt Lake City.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-05

Robert n inning, who has been arres-
ted great many times since 1851, on
charges of larceny. burglary. robbery,
and vagrancy, was called up1or sentence
i'll the Police Court Yesterday, Oh II
charge of assault and bait. Try. In pas
sing sentence J ddse L IN lerback referred
10 the prisoners past career OF crime aud
sentenced him TO the County Jail for one
year-the full penalty. Manning left
the dock for the prison with the remark;
Thank you, Judge"
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-05

the constant and unvarying earnest
ness and truth of GOrhams attitude
and performances standing rs a con
trast thereto, Mr.. Booths name is
not SO certain and effective rallving
cry as some OF his admirers and
hackers wonld like to have it seem.
In all fairness TO the party and in
opposition to many of Onr short
haired friends, we favored Booths
and election to the place
he now holds 4; but We cant zee how
he can he in the field rs candidate
for the Senate and not compromise
his standing amongst trnth-observ-
ing politicians. And We say this
while being in positive ignorance of
Mr.. Gurham's intentions regarding
the pending Senatorial fight in Cali
fornia for if lie il Candidate for
that place, it is strange, but not the
less true, that We do not know it.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-05

STRENUOUS efforts are making in
San Francisco to secure the c0mmu
tation of the sentence Of Russel Who
10 doomed TO b hung July 18th.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-05

OND FINE TONED BRADBURY
PIANO,
Only eighteen nsntAs from The factory, war.
ranted in perfect order. wiz b sold 1t .
bargaiD II seld sosH.
Fer terms inquire Of ]. .. HAMMOND, st
ths y. OAaylso Hotel. Ay7.0
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-05

while being in positive Ignorance of
Mr.. Gurham's intentions regarding
the pending Senatorial fight in Cali
fornia for if lie is candidate for
that place, it is strange, but not the
less true, that We do not know it.
k/THE DEAD BODIES of two murdered
men were fonnd in cabin on Sun
NIT street Virginia City, Just west of
the old Ophir mining works. on Tues
DAY. The bodies were those of one
Cardweli. alias "Scotty" and man
named Mulligan. They were very
much decomposed. The Enterprise
has the following theory Of the dread
full business:
The story which seems mos, plausible
is that Scotty murdered Mulliyau while
he WAS lying asleep ILL bed, took what
money he had about hum and then. after
rem in ing about town il day or two and
loos NJ his money, conclude as the best
way for getting out OF the whole trouble
to cut his own throat. He WAS probably
urged to this by considering that 1t would
be impossible 10 keep the body longer III
the catin and by his inability TO contrive
any good plan Tor getting nd of it. Null
H. San sold some Justice stock short time |
since and bad some money, but it was at !
his brokers' and it Is not likely that he |
had much on his person at the time he !
Was killed. A man who knew Mulhgan !
well Informed us that he last saw HIM
one week ago yesterday. Before that he
saw nlm on tine streets every day. Seotty
was Seen us lately us last Sat urday, US
several persons declared. 1t is strange
that the horrible mystery Was not sooner
as there are houses all about the
une III winch the bodies We're found, and
one cabin within few feet of it. A
little Slrl III passing the cabin three or
four days ago heard strange groaning
sounds within and told her mother of
them, but the mother concluded that
Scotty was again drunk, as was often the
Ease with him. Scotty WAS carpenter
Dy trade. Gut spent most of his time
Thinking md gambling, wh-n be had ,
MONEY. He WIS about forty five or fifty !
ears of aS-, and formerly lived about ,
sonora, California. Multi gan WAS about
hirry or thlrt! tive years Of aye and !.
ian Of line apprarance, also Il MAN who {
r.,S Well liked 10y all who knew him i
he bodies Were taken away last evening l
y Wilson d Brown aid privately Ill
erred, us they could not he kept. An {
inquest will be held to-day, when further d
Snt may be thrown upon this strange
I'D most horrible affair. &c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-15

FLOR CARsoN.-Many politicians
other citizens of Eureka have re-
BY left for Carson. A number de-
FED for that city on last nights
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-15
FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON, January 10.
The uniform Of a tield-marshal,
which clothes the remains of NapO-
leon, are the same as worn by him ut
Sedan. The body will lie in state to-
morrow at noon till 4 P. NJ.
The condition of the Empress is
such that she will be unable to attend
the funeral. A strong detachment of
Metropolitan police has been sent to
Chiselhurst to preserve order tO-mor-
row and Wednesday, when the crowd
of spectators is expected to be I'M,
mense. Emil Olivier and Cardinal
Lucien BOnaparte arrived at Chisel-
hurst Yesterday evening. Populations
from cities of Bosnia and AjacciO are
on the way to attend the funeral.
Arrangements have been made for
the admission of two hundred persons
hourly to view the remains of NapO-
leon.
The Sheta Of Persia will leave Te-
heran next April, on a European tour,
and visit st. Petersburg, Berlin, vi
emma. London. Paris. and CONSTANT
nOple.
Failly, have arrived at Chiselhurst to
attend the funeral. 1t is stated that
the Queen will visit the Empress Eu-
genie after the funeral. Prince Teck
has gone to Chiselhurst. The Com
mandant Of the Royal Military Acad-
| emy at WOOlwich, where the Prince
Imperial is. has forbidden all enter
| talnments to the cadets until after the
funeral.
FRANCE.
Paris. January IS.
Some journalists in the city. espe-
| cially those connected with the Re
| publique Francois and Erenement, will
probably attempt a demonstration on
| the day of N~apoleOn's funeral. The
| police are instructed to carefully
| watch for, and instantly check any IL
! legal manifestations. Le Temps states
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-15

that Marshal Canrobert and General
Froissard are the only army officers
Of high rank who have applied for
permission to attend the funeral. 1t
il not probably that funeral services
will be held at Paris.
Marshal Bazains il deeply affected
at the death of Napoleon. The news
rendered him quite i'll. His wife has
gone to Chiselhurst.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-15
CAL INTELLIGENCE.

k~cELLENT MINING TIMBER.-At NJ. b.
|lett's lumber yard may he seen
b specimens Of lumber from
bn'ssawmill, situated about twelve
IS from town, on the road to Dia-
ID. The mill is under lease to j.
(mersley, and this lumber is made
Ise in his mines, and also for sale
be community generally. A pill
(ight by ten inches square, and six
long. is shown, which eXcels the
Ekee lumber for toughness and
Pity. A piece Of tagging, three
les thick and six feet long. of the
b quality, is also shown. Also. an
board fourteen inches in width.
quality good enough for flooring
host buildings. This lumber is
green, vet it is very light. Mr..
|lett will have 100. 900 feet Of this
per at his yard for sale within
weeks. We predict a large de-
ID for it, as it can be sold at a
fr rate than that which is bur-
ed with freight charges for a long
hnce on railroad cars and wagons.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-15

STRICT CoURr.-The following Eu.
? cases have been set for trial in
District Court at Austin j. A.
pitt VS.. II. Manheim-January 20.
hry Wilson VS.. S. B. Bell and ia
Glhson-January 20. Jacob Glib
VS.. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wilson,
parry %. Eureka Consolidated
Plng Company VS.. r. A.. Fisher
NE Richmond Consolidated Sill
Mining Company-February 20.
[1rv StrOut VS.. F. D. Cole and Z.
pse-February 20. George A.
re VS.. II. ~StrOut-February 20. In
case OF tho State Of Nevada VS..
w. Bibbins, it was ordered that
|aefendant and his sureties be dis
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-15

things; talk not of thy brother light
~. BE virtuous and thou wilt be
happy" Which is the wish Of yours,
..4 1l PERSEVERANCE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-15

ees' thousand operators. in 5000
off ,IannnIPnIate the keys in send.
)milas messages over U.s.
(es.. 'S OF telegraph in the United
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-15

nhorHERs hereafter will de-
b.. any part Of the town all Eastern
|kIise, 'acn as magazines. EDITORIALS,
hcy 4 e!c, they having the exclusive
mem. d28
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-15

FRsoSAL.-Judge Wandell departed
rtah on the stage last evening,
Pc by way of Palisade.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-15
"IAA MARKET REMovED.-Charley

"IAA MARKET REMovED.-Charley
'"iorms US that on New Years Day
Il ~ OF business will be at his old
~ on North Main street. Immediate.
|pposite the Silver Brick. where he
Happy to serve friends and wish
HAPPY New Year. Charley
kes .v,S MS own stock now, and guar
4 hs~.isiaction to his customers, as
10 the. n. prepared to furnish every
bsfoy may desire. and cheaper than
The business will hereafter
] 4 WoHed under the firm name OF
'"ey' d3l-lw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-15

Arrivals and Departures.
Arrivals.
liz, woOpkCtrA INNoR'8 LINZ.
hilton John Black
Departures.
my WOODRUFF d ENNOR'S LINBs
brown 3 Harris
Wandell Mrs Ely
LW Cromer
Evans j ID Sullivan
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-15

I'woon AND PINE FINISHED LUM
vi all kinds: also Oregon pine wag.
a,.oer, all lengths and sizes, at NJ.
n 'ustts California Lumber Yard, on
u Ruel street. d3ltf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-15

nv personal teeInS OF conSiuSIatioH'
and in condemnation Of whatever
would work injury to the order or It's
members. This every falr-minded'
unprecedented person who belonged 10
It must know. His elegant smile,
too. of separating 1.-The wheat from
the chaff,' or the good from the bad
members, with which latter class. l
presume, / am to take my stand, is so
good that l cannot we'll pass it over
unnoticed. The separation has. !
think, been very effectually carried
out already; bu: then he must not for
get to reverse the situation OF the
3chaff" and the 'wheat." of which he
doubtless, thinks. in his own mind,
he forms even an insignificant kernel
or atom of the collective whole. Well.
I am content to let him think So. l
would not destroy the pleasing
thought; but hope. for his W sake,
i'm order that he might escape the fate
of those unprOductive trees in the
parable, which do not bring forth
good fruit, that he will perform
works worthy Of the cause he has
espOused; because 1t is a grand n q
holy one. and one for which l have
too much reverence and respect TO
make it the subject OF future com
Sons" may, from whatever motive.
de-. for his fellows, should never be re-
ferred to at all. Pope pertinentiy
says: 49,.
"Who builds a church to God. and mo- to
viii never mark the marble with his
name."
Therefore, my dear former brother.
| remember that there Is as much. II
| not moro virtue in Concealing the
| good we do than in doing 1t. Remem.
] 6er this truism; also be temperate 10 oil
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-15
GERMANY.

BERLIN, January ID.
The Prussian Cross Gazette OF today
contained bitter articles against Eng
land. It considered the invasion OF
Khiva by Russian troops. the negOti
atoms of Prussia with Portugal for
the acquisition of Delagoa Bay. and
the measures taken by the United
States i'm regard to the Sandwich Is
lands. as so many attacks on the pres
tige Of England. The article lludes
to Russia and the United States in
complimentary terms, and intimates
that those powers, combined with
Germany, might divide the world be-
tween them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-15

kGNoLIA LODGING HoUsE.-This IA
he home for families has been re-
(ished throughout by Mrs. Giles
who has taken charge Of the
be recently, and who will be
|sed to accommodate with first
+ rooms all who appreciate clean
es and order in housekeeping. See
card in to-day's paper.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-15
IrRExA Furnaces STILL RUNNING

'cRExA FURNACES STILL RUNNING
were m sled by our informant
terday in relation to a stoppage Of
works. The report originated
: temporary cessation OF work,
~ some cause. at the mines of the
Ppany. We are assured that both
n reduction works will con-
~ IN operation, no cause for a per-
'e"1 stoppage at present existing.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-09-03
probate court Matters.

Yesterday Judge Ray made the fol
lowing appointments: Geo. Winchester,
administrator of the estate of E. S. Wal
colt, deceased; bond, $4,000. John
Lowe, administrator Of the estate OF
John NJ. Lowe, deceased.
The order admitting the nuncupative
will of Edward Irby, deceased, was set
aside, and his widow, Elizabeth R. Irby,
was appointed Administrative on giving
1000 bonds. The reason for setting
aside the will was that the court held
that nuncupative will could not con-
vey realty as was attempted to be done
in this case, and the viii made no dis
position of the personally.
Decree of adoption of Fannie Law
rance by Rev. Benoni Harris.
An infant, Mollie Hill, was apprentieed
to Colonel Henry L. Douglass.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-09-03
police Matters.

Judge Winters disposed of sixteen
cases this morning.
Phil Cavanaugh, blacksmith, was
fined s. for being drunk. Pat Lee and
Mike Shea were fined like amount for
the same offense. and in addition re-
ceived a frst-class lecture from the
Judge as to the evil ways they we're pur-
suing.
Cage Brown, an African porter, was
Gagged " for being disorderly, and was
fined $40.
Dan Smith, arrested a day or two since
for assault and battery, was discharged.
William Long, for being drunk, was
fined S..
Robert Scott, captured by detective
McCune for. mule stealing, had his case
continued.
George Woods, a negro laborer, for
being drunk and disorderly, was fined 50.
Sarah Reardon, for misdemeanor,
was fined $40.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-09-03

channel coming down.......Capiain joe
Widen. who died At 81. Louis on Sunday,
had bis life insured for $4,000. The
flags Of the boats at st. Louis were half.
mAsted Monday in respect TO him and
Ed. Dix, jr........General N. Ranney has
returned TO St. Louis from a trip North.
."..~.captain W. r. Greathouse. for a
long time connected with the New Or
leans and coast trade. who died At New
Orleans last Friday. at one time was Il
member ofthe Indiana Legislature.........
James Perry, well known lower river
pilot, is an inmate Of the Nashville In
sane Asylum......Captain Frank Hicks
arrived in the city yesterday.
DRIFTwooD.
The John Kyle is loading at St. Louis
and will be followed down by the Mary
Z. Poe and Tom Jasper.........The Future
City has one freight item Of 900 bar
rels Of -four for New Orleans. She has
4 fOpery tO0........The St. Louis levee
is to be thoroughly washed and cleansed
by the tug Baton Rouge Belle Memphis
never thought Of such thing...-...The
railroad bridge to be built across the
Mississippi connecting Alexandria and
Warsaw. has been located with satisiac.
ton to all parties concerned....--.The
water is several feet over the cabin floor
Of the Belle Vernon. The cabin Of the
boat pitched over to the larboard side,
and caught on barge she had alongside.
If it had not been for this every passen-
ger on the boat would have been lost.
The loss on her cargo will be from fifty
to sixty per cent. The body of Ben
Everson, her engineer, was found Satur-
day.......The United States dredge-boat
McAllister is ia the docks at New Or.
leans. undergoing repairs. Over $780,
600 is spent annually in New Orleans
repairing government steamers .........
The Lady Lee follows the st. Luke from
st. Louis to Red river.........The Chicago
Inter. Ocean says the wreck of the Geo.
c. Wolf has been raised. We considered
the Wolf a sound boat few minutes
before she was raised, and at the time
of the raising" it required greater
judging powers than the Inter-0cean
man possesses, to tell whether she was a
wreck or had been suddenly transformed
into swarm of yellow jackets.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-09-03
Rrench OF Promise.

One of the latest breach Of promise
suits in England was brought by a ma
ture lady Of forty-five winters against a
jovial young widower of sixty-fve. The
swain had courted the maiden, and won
from her promise to become his bride,
when his ardor suddenly cooled, and he
suddenly awoke to the conviction that
he had made mistake. He sent her a
letter, which was put in evidence at the
trial, in which, regardless OF orthogra-
ply. he says;
81 have had good deal of un-
pleasantness since / saw you in the
family sircles, and it is a dayley
dish from the publick until am heart
ley sick of it. Dear Aggie, do not let
angry temper arise, nor luminosity pre-
vail against me for this. for shall al
ways entertain friendly feeling towards
you and all famley, and when we meet
each other may it be with q friendly
fealing until we meet in heaven, where
parting shall be no NOR.
The lady, however, did let her angry
temper rise, and wrote back, you old
hypocrite, how dare you talk of wedding
me in heaven" and forthwith brought
suit against the widower, who was COM
PEELED to pay dear Aggie $25OO dam
ages.