davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-19

D@ NOW Is THE TINE to purchase
your BLANKETS-pricc5 reduced to 80 q,
1850. s3, 80 so, -, and up tos15-sIl mart.a
down to panic prices to close out the stock:
Large-size CALICO COMFORTABLES Jnanu,,c
turcd in this city, OF the best material. a, 80 IN
worth 1850:
MAksElLLES QUILTS rehuced from 60 to -
the best bargain ever offered in this line. Also
bargains In WOOL BED-SPREADs =,
no ~ LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-19
NOTICE To SpORTSMEN.

NUTIIE To STURTSMEN.
LtFLfS AND RAND POWDER COMPANY
manufacture The following brands which they offer
the public rs ARTICLES of great superiority:
ORA NGE LIGHTNING PONDER,
from Nos l tot:
.'... ORANGE DtCkISfi POWDER,
+ Nos. To g. packed III metal kegs OF Il pounds
AUDI BON PUWDE
from Nos to 1, packed In metal kegs OF q! anu l2t
pounds;
ORANGE RIFLE POWDER.
sizes F. G., FL e., and FIFE e., In metal Kegs OF et,
Is and s5 pounds.
Also, BLASTING; aud MINING for sale by the
trade ami DAVEh PORT Il MORRIS,
No le-uin Agents TOR the Manufacturers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-19
rI,O TOBACCO MANUFACTURERS.

DOCK AND JOB PRINTING NEATLY
~ DONE Al THIS OFFICE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-19

His children. hunbly 10 his lips TO raise.
was what old Priam thought the extreme OF
wrctchedncsS. But for us, in our circum-
stances, not only to do that, but to offer the
balance of our children to die in his cause, is
Il degree of abasement which even Homer
could not have conceived as the browning
misery of the King of Troy. For one, per-
NIT me to say, what, il do not misjudge
their spirit, most OF the men, and, with
their truer instincts, all the women, of Nir.
.inia will echo: No; will not send II sou
OF mine to fight in any cause TO which the
United States is party, because, no matter
what the other side may have done TO Mem
it has never treated US as the United States
has done. For eight long and weary years
the United States has never intermitted In
acts intended to enslaye, impoverish, ruin,
corrupt, and degrade our people. The
United States is not our country in any pro.
per sense of the word; it is not our home,
but our prison, and we are made to feel il
every day. Love such country us that
Fight for such country as that
Not that we should take up arms for Spain.
What State can claim that return ut our
hands? Not that we should 60 rs far as Mr.
Corwin in bidding the Spaniards to "wel.
come To bloody graves with hospitabc
hands" the soldiers of General Grant; nor
yet follow the example set by our Puritan
masters in 1911 at Hartford, but simply assert
that we will not volunteer any aid i'll Il war
which can bring TO us no fruit but in the
discontinue Of our masters; for not even is
the acquisition of Cuba desirable TO US. How
that may help the commerce and manutnc-
lures Of the North, and how give them
power by "cnlargins the area of"--carpct.
basgery, think see. PIT how Gun it beue'
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-11
The ARTruL DnDiER IN VIENNA. =

The ARTFuL DnDiER IN VIENNA
person says Il correspondent, with lonI,
fair whiskers. AMI dtessel in the hight
of fashion, entered hosier's shop i'll
Vienna, and requested the shop.woman.
who htppaued to be alone, to show him
some colored shirts. Every variety was
brought ont, when he made his choice.
and requested that n parcel might be
IN ide up for him. This being done.
WHAT an idiot am! he said. I have
not seen how the shirts look when on
Would you oblige me, mademoiselle by
putting one on over your dress? The
shopwoman having complied with his re-
quest, BE 80 good, he continued, 'as to
button the collar and wristb md. that I
may get thoroughly good idea Of the
effect. And now,' he added, taking up
his parcel, 'all)w me to wish you good
morning! and in an instant he was out
side the door and had disappes.red-th
unhappy girl, perfectly supplied, not
daring to follow him iuto the street on
account Of her singular costume. Her
employer, on returning from his cafe
half an hour later, found her with the
fatal garment still on, crying on the
counter.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-11
REPORT OF THE W ARDEN OF
THE STATE PRISON..

By courtesy of the Secretary OF State
we are enabled to furnish the following
copy of the quarterly report o. the War
d II of the State Prison:
NEVADA STATE Prison,
June 30. 1873.
To the Hon. Board of Prison
Commissioners.
GENTLEMAN-I beg leave to submit the
following. my report for the month and
quarter ending June 30, 1873.
The list of Officers and Guards at the
Prison, for the past month, with the
salaries approved by NE, is as follows,
to-wit:
P. c. LYMAN, Warden $3.50
T. s. Eldridge, Clerk 10
Walter G. Coleman, Capt. of Guard 100
S. II. Hodgkinson, Lieut.. of Guard 40
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-11

Saturday (to-morrow) in the Corbett
Block. series of auction sales of de-
sirabIe dry goods and other honse fur
ni-hing materials will be commenced.
This is well selected stock. So VT are
informed by hanl-bills printed in the
APPEAL job off e; and We feel bound to
direct our readers to the said public
vendue of the same.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-11

In JUSTICE to NJ. Hickey. our wide
awake nishtwatchman, We will state
that it was he who gave the first effec'-
i've alarm OF the R ,senstock wood-pile
fire. 1t was BY his Well delivered shout
ings and bell-pnllings that the firemen
were first alarmed of the existing danger.
This much is due to a faithful patrol
man.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-11

THE U. S. Dt,1RIcr Couar was in
session yesterday, Judge Hillyer occu-
pving the bench. The case ut bar is
that OF Diren. assignee Of DDuglas &
Co. IS. Bieckensdorter & F,lconer--p
motion for an injunction being argued
Yesterday before his honor.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-11

JUDGE CARRIER is preparing to leave
here with his family and take mp his
residence elSewhere-he is not quite
certain where. Just yet. His and his
family's going will be much regretted.
for they have made many friends in the
snug little circle which makes mp the
social life of Carson. We shall all throw
the old shoe of good luck after them. at
the same time wishing that the twirl of
circumstances may bring them back
amongst US.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-11

W1NsToN's ExcHANGE is an instance
of what may be accomplished 10y man
Of business habits and energy. The
building has long been occupied As IL
drinking saloon and always did IL pretty
fair business; but when Winston took
bold of it it seemed to take on new
start in life and now it is one Of the
most popular resorts in the place. lump
keeps the best of everything in the way
Of drinkahles and cigars and di>pens->
them III the best of style over his coun-
ter
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-11

ToN EDWARDS was about half sick
yesterday, and as we were in but little
better plight, we refrained from bother
ing him to overhaul his minutes of the
Transactions of the Board of Commits
sioners on Wednesday in order that We
might make a note of the same. He
will have them written up to-day and
We will go and copy them. They will
keep" anyhow.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-11

Deduct value of improvements 1900 OU
Cost less improvements $3.50 10
AMOUNT OF APPROPRIATION EXPENDED.
1st ,nart.r. 1873 -S9iSl II
3,,a :" 774l 80
ST., 522 so
In justice to the former management,
l would respectfully call your attention
to the fact that the sum Of S3l0 was
paid dnring the LIST quarter, 1913. Tor
the capture of coaviets escaped Sept.
II, 1871.
There has been paid since l have been
in charge and added to the expenses OF
the Dad quarter. the sum OF $500 tor
transportation of troops, ETC., called out
by the Governor, March ID, 1873, for the
purpose of putting the Board of Com
missioners in possession of the State
Prison. l have the honor to be gentle
men, your oDedient servant,
p. &. HYMAN, Warden.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-11
DIED.

In Car.os Valley. Douglas county. Nevada.
July .. 1873. Thomas A 4 son Of HobeEt W.
AMI 1arah D0llen. aged II ysars and mouths.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-11

We SAW our old friend Lib Of
Genoa, yesterday. He reports himself
in fine f ,hting trim and his new saloon.
The Phenix' in furnishing condi-
ton. There is probability almost
amounting to certainty that brick
binding will soon be built in Genoa for
his occupancy. We learn that he has
his eye on n person against whom Ger
tain circumstances bring the suspicion
Of being the incendiary who fired his
saloon. and that he means to have him
arrested.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-11

A MINERAL SPRING which seems
strongly impregnated with sulphur has
been opened in making the excavation
for Foster, Freeman & Co. s cellar
When the general current of merchan-
dising shall have run los IF ever it
does, which God forbid) then can the
waters of this spring he mustered into
service as the chief capital stock of a
water cure establishment.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-11

missary stores during the past three
months. the sum Of 1882 40; the aver
age number of convicts confined in the
Prison during that time is 81, and the
number of officers and guards IA; alto
gether SO, costing per head so IL or
22,, cents per day for 80 day.
On the 2nd day of June, l appointed
B. F. Green. Gnard: on the 18th inst.
l relieved b. McNanus from duty, rs
gu ard, and on the 18th appointed l.. 5.
NJ Gee to ill the vacancy. The list of
officers and guards, as it now stands for
July is AS follows, to-wit:
P. G. Hymun. Warden.
z. 5. Eldridse. Clerk.
w. u. Coleman, Capt. Of the Guard.
$. H. Hod5 kinson, Lieut..
John Vanatta. Guard.
+. A. Farmm
w. G. Cleveland -
John Rafferty,
John Eahey
J. II. Mussay %
John MrCntferty {"
Els-ur Lytie -
B. B. Greene
L. ). MCGEE
Daring the month eight convicts have
been received at the Prison, viz: On
the 9Th John Haggerty sent from Lin
coin county for the term OF years from
Nav II, 1873. for the crime of man.
slaughter: ON the same day n ,rtimer n.
Spicer and J. p. Flanders sent from
Elko county for 2 years each for the
crime of grand larceny: on the 18Th,
George Keith sent from Elko county for
| year for the crime of assault with III
tent to commit murder: on the 18th,
John Bergman sent from Lander county
for l year, from February %. 1873 for
the crime of grand larceny: on the 2lst,
George Burnett. John Hudson and John
Curtin, sent from Washoe county for
the term of years each for the crime OF
burglary.
Number of couvicts in the State
Prison, My 81. 1913 70
Number received during the mouth
Total number June 80, 1873 81
The health OF the convicts during the
past IN nth has been very good. The
necessity of continuing so great Il number
of men in SO SIN I'll sp ice, combined with
the heat OF the weather, accounts for our
largely Increased sick list. We have re-
ceived twelve visits from the surgeon
and 100 days time has been lost by the
i'll on account of sickness. The con-
duct of the prisoners has been generally
good.
The amount earned by the Prison
during the quarter ending June &c. 1873,
is SloS5 b of which have collected
aud turn over to you the sam of $l4OO.
During the quarter / have built .lSJ
cubic feet Of wall around the Prison, and
!, new blacksmith sh p IL ~ feet in
size: the total value Of which estimate
at 5000.
The cost of maintaining the
Prison for the first quarter
of 1873, AS shown by the
books of the State Controller,
amounted to -S97s1 IL
Less earnings Of Prison 197 W
Actual cost LIST quarter .$95St II |
Cost for month of April -$2971 to |
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-11
The CIRcus GRANGE OF TIAE.-lt

The CIRCUS CHANGE OF TINE.-lt
was the original plan Of the managers OF
Wilson's Partisan Circus to exhibit in
Genoa on Wednesday night and here on
Thursday light of next week. This
would have involved a trip from Silver
direct to Genoa and 40 it happens.
that after some thoughtful consideration
of the matter they concluded to change
their plans SO that the circus would be
berr on Wednesday night. at Genoa on
Thursday night, and back here again on
Friday night. This will give our peo-
pie two chances at it; and If 1t IS as
COOL IA show as they say it is. the double
chance will be worth the having.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-11
HOTEL. ARRIVALS.

oRAsBy HousE-GEoRGE d FRYER, P9oPRIyroa.
S Davis T D Parkinson John Manning
D CIR or,n CIR nh IL h Haas
Geo Harding ID X Wescnatf Jsmes Wheeler
VIM job. ston < wife { n Harris. wife X child
ST. CHARLES HOTEL, GEO. TuFLY, PRofRIETon
A Boles NJ Werthener W Blick
+. Harvey Mrs LDuSa Charley inner
Z d Ebi John Sill Mons Jonl Shrieves
L u Robert
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-11
Mr.. W. W. BARNES, fer sometime

Mr.. W. ". BARNES. fer sometime
foreman of this Office. passed this way
yesterday. and as he sailed he sent us a
slip Of paper bearing these pencil marks,
to wit: Go to Columbus this morning
to start bprax newspaper. This, be-
ing interpreted, means that E>meralda
county is about having paper published
within its limits. once more. Barnes Is
. very competent printer-knows the
business from beginning to end. We
hope the new project may succeed.
The Esmeralda Union was the last
attempt at journalism in that county.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-11

The following bills have been pre-
rented and certified to bN me, viz:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-16
Rhode Island Operatives.

The Providence Journal, in repelling some
of the frightful stories of impositions upon the
mill operatives in Rhode Island, declares them
to be, when not influenced by demagogues who
never performed days honest labor in all
their lives, the most contented class of working
people in the country, and says:
Many girls earn at weaving $40 to S15 week
and find comfortable boarding houses with well
ventilated rooms and with abundance of whole
some and palatable food, at So week. The
factory villages in this State are generally neat,
the dwellings convenient and comfortable, the
rents low, and the people who occupy them are
as well clad, as well fed, and as well housed as
the working people in any part of the world,
ana 1ar better than almost anywhere else. Not
= Few OF them own the houses in which they
re and an idea of their accumulated savings
h hay pe formed from the fact that the savings
Of oNer N et me State report aggregate deposit
represaNts 9ooooO the greater portion of which
| and laid , uue money earned in our factories
| State wbers 1or rainy day; and this in a
which the wall me population is 217, 900, q State
| and mechan;aa PAID labor of its manufacturing
dense in. nannin production has made the most
tion to its nonn,a On and the richest in nronors
this wealth as ~ IN OF any in the Union And
attest, is not absorbed in he savings banks
is largely distributed among ayI capital, but
those who have earned it with their ~ l 6y
The last reports of these useful ins,;tSt toll.
makes the whole amount of deposits So . 5Sa
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-16

The Gardiner Home Journal, conspicuous
pendent press of the State on all topics as well
as its for consistent advocacy of temperance
and temperance legislation, warmly endorses
the Kent movement. 1t is only another in
dication of the general favor with which the
name of Judge Kent strikes those outside of
political circles. The Journal says:
Hon. Nelson Dingley has signifed his will
ingness to have his name used in the Repab-
lican Convention, as candidate for Governor
and it seemed that he would have an almost
clear track. Last week, however, the Ban
gor Wing named Judge Kent, as the man OF
their choice; the nomination was received
with pleasure by the Bar of that city, at their
late supper in honor of Judge K, and seems
to find jealous response in the hearts of the
people. The Portland PRESS endorses him,
and Hon. N. A. Farwel, who was the only
real rival of Mr.. Dingley, with draws in his
favor.
The contest in the Convention will doubt
less be lively. Mr.. Dingey has been always
known as strong temperance man; his So
cial and political record is without bemish
and the only thing that can be urged against
him, is that he is sort of attache of the po-
litical ring and that he seeks office, rather than
office him. This, however, is not rare trait.
Judge Kent, if nominated at all, will be
nominated as a new man in re-
response to the demand of the people. He
is too well known to need any defense or in
PRODUCTION. He's got no political future to
look after. Though old. his mental vigor is
unimpaired; and his age will be an argument
in his favor. Calmly looking beyond the
grave that seems SO near, every act of his will
be done with an eye single to his duty, and
with desire to leave his honorable record of
forty years untarnished. We remember him
very well when he was. Governor. We were
not old enough to vote for him then; but we
would do so now most cheerfully.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-16
The CandidacY

The Ellsworth american says of the annouce-
ment of Judge Kent:
There can be but one sentiment among the
people of Maine as to his eminent fitness to oc-
cupy the gubernatorial chair. In his case, there
can be no cry of plottings of rings or the undue
mated, it will be by the free and spontaneous
action OF the people who know his integrity and
will feel safe under his guiding hands.
NO one has paid higher tribute to Judge
hent than Mr.. Earwell who SO gracefully with
drew, when his name was mentioned as a can
didate. Few of our public men are better
known and regarded in the Eastern part of the
State and especially in this Congressional Dis
trict than Mr.. Farwell. Had he remained in
the field, he would have received large and
hearty support through this region, but he has
Withdrawn his name and his friends are left
free to choose elsewhere. Either of the geutle-
men now before the people of Maine as candi-
dates for Governor, will, if elected, make a
good Chief Magistrate.
The Rockland Free Press, after saying that
it would have most gladly supported Hon. N.
A. Farwell without declaring for any other,
says of Judge Kent:
But there are more positively objections to
tne election OF any man at the advanced ACE
which Judge Kent has attained. than those Of
tender personal regard. The State reorlires
men in the fullest vigor of manhood. with
minds2 in sympathy with the activity of the
Iuc tiueS, anu no OCueT SHOulQ De taken out of
mere compliment or from sentimental regard.
1t cannot be afforded. The interests at stake
are too great, and too sensibly affect the well
fare of the people at large.
There are plenty of men in the State, abun-
dainty able to assume the duties of its chief
executive, young enough to take an earnest and
healthy interest in the questions pertaining to
the present and future of the State, ambitious
for the distinction acquired by merit, and ex-
perlenced enough to be trusted. Then why is
1t that such are to be set aside for one so aged,
and IN the natural course, so near the evening
OF life as Judge Kent? In truth we hope the
convention will give us man in the prime of
lie for candidate as likely to be better for the
state and more successful at the polls.
The Machias Union Democratic) enumerates
long list of candidates for the Republican
nomination for Governor, and naively remarks:
If we were delegate, our preference out of
our own county would be for Dingley; Dingley
by all odd!
The Belfast Age says:
The people have always had good opinion
OF Gov. Kent, and his candidacy would no
doubt be entirely acceptable to the Republican
party of the State But we don't know of apy
particular exigency which calls for the selec-
ton of a man already full of years and honors
IN preference to any any other good, true, capa-
BILE Republican whose work and worth are yet
unerOwned. fft 1A.s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-16
STATE NEWS.
ANpRoscoGe1N COUNTY

ANDRosCoGGIN COUNTY
The Journal says that the postpopement of
the hearing in the Lewiston s. Auburn Rail-
road case, was in consequence of the illness of
John Rand, ESQ.,, counsel for the city of Lew
iston.
E. F. Packard g. Co., and Mr.. Dexter are
each to build new shoe factory at Lewiston.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
:. Hon. BENZ. Kingsbury, ir., of Portland, de-
livered his lecture on Odd Fellowship at Farm
ington last Friday.
j. Pickens was buried in Pennington last
Saturday He was % years of age, and was
killed on the Boston & Providence Railroad on
which he was employed.
The buildings of A. Swift of Industry, were
destroyed by fire last Wednesday. Partly in
The opponents Of the Free High School bill
were defeated last Saturday at New Sharon.
HANCOCK COUNTY.
=, y. Allen g. Co., at their granite quarry in
somesvlile, employ 80 hands.
Inc Eastern and Maine Central Railroads are
70 70 run daily line of coaches from Bangor to
bar Harbor through the summer
KENNEBEc COUNTY.
Inc Governor and Council are to be in session
at the State House the Goth inst Several t.nor.
dou' cases are to be considered. 0'"' P"i-
Wavery Hall, Augusta, is the remains of tbe
oit
This was in 1882. It is now being removed I''S'
The Savings Bank at Waterville has on de.
post $4,000.
KNOX COUNTY.
The Rockland shoe factory with a capital of
$50, 900, did business of $250,000 last year.
Two hundred hands are employed. 1t enters
upon its second year this week.
General Berry Lodge, knights of Pythias,
was instituted in Rockland last Monday even.
ing.
LINCOLN COUNTY.
A Spanish silver coin dated 1921, was picked
up in marlborough few days ago
Waldoboro, the 32d town in the State, was
Incorporated by the Massachusetts Legislature
June 20, 1873, and now the people talk about
centennial celebration.
'-sg PENoBsCoT COUNTY.
j. W. Strange & Son of Bangor, have recent
ly put into their mandatory new upright
boiler feet high, % inches in diameter, with
40 Pinch hues.
At meeting of the stockholders of the Ban
gor & Piscataquis Railroad Company, held in
Bangor last Wednesday, it was voted to execute
aperpetual lease of the road to the consolidat-
ed European & North American Railway Com
pIaadny. The vote stood, yeas 1881 shares, nays
1884 shares.