davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-10-15

It is easy to discover BALDwIN's secret, but
then that mere imitation viii no 'n-s
called there Csnast and Bfea
honged with baer The and opening the style ovsest
appears o be attracting crowds.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-15

Inflammation of all kinds is instantly ar
Of DALLsr MAGICAL PAIN ksrRAcros 2
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-10
Christnas Novelties, Toys, Jeweirys
lLto.

AIR. Fred Brooks's noted store for imported
segsrs, tobacco. books, stationery. musical IL
strumcpts. cheap jewslry, toys etc., At Ihea,sr
Block next door to Mat. RinckelFs butcher
shop, Carson City. Agency for all the Caliior-
mia papers. Gold Hill News. Pietsrials and Ma.
gaines.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-10

PEAcEApLE.-Pioche is becoming, or
rather is, one of the most orderly and
we'll conducted towns on the coast. Few
arrests are made and but few cases which
render an arrest necessary. In criminal
matters the indical docket shows mark
ed decrease. All we want now is good
big vein to he struck in the Raymond Il
Eiy or Meadow Valley, or some other
mine. and then we Piochers will be hap
nv. Folks below have been looking as
ksncs at and bearing our stocks, but we
are in good hopes that the end is not yet
and that Phoebe will yet send out the
bullion in as great an amount as ever
Phoebe Record.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-10

AFfGHrER FROM PIoCHE.-1esterday
morning, at about II o'clock. stranger
entered the store of W. h. Clark and
wanted to purchase pair OF socks.
Specimens of the article called for were
shown Kim, but none suited; the prices
were too high. He wanted socks for two
bits, and, being under the influence OF
liquor, and from Phoebe, he drew pis-
toll and declared himself a fighter from
that town-no doubt thinking that his
declaration would produce a decline in
the sock market. The man was sum-
marily elected from the premises by the
clerks, without the socks.-Eurekd SEN
fiu,j
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-10

Or CERTAIN WALKING MATCH be-
tween two ambitious amateurs, the Viz
einia Chronicle of last evening says;
John N. Daniels. familiarly know as
Kentuck," and Tip Orndorff, at an
early hour this morning made match
to walk to Carson, or perhaps Genoa,
Silver Mountain or Aurora, for 81 600
side. The match was made privately
and hurriedly, and the parties started
Immediately, without training-catch
weichts-and the objective point has
not TRANSFERRED. They left the city at 3
o'clock this morning, and passed over
the Divide like brace OF Washoe
zephyrs, and with the exception of re-
port that kentuck had run into and
taken the wheel off milk wagon on
American Flat, the next and latest lntor-
nation received from the front is that
contained in the following dispatch,
dated Mound House, 1l15 A NJ: Con
testants in the walking match for 81 ,O0o
a side, Orndorff and kentuck, reached
the Mound House at IL Ol A. NJ, Orn-
dorff one hundred yards ahead on
arrival, and K-ntuck putting and blow
ing but still confident OF ultimate
victory"
P. S.-A later dispatch from Orndorff,
dated Carson, this afternoon, says;
kentuck nailed me by shaving
arriving at l P. NJ
We will add this brief explanatory
second P. S, namely: Tie match was
for $50 a side. The goal was the Warm
S rings. They fetched up there in time
to take a bath and then take the
O'Clock train to Virginia. Our inform
ant says that kentuck got first to the
Springs, winning the race 10y 3 minutes.
They came through Empire neck and
neck. '.kentuck" was e good deal
'sgallded' about the feet and ankles;
aDi Tip" cast q plate, tho other side
of the Morgan mill, and his stiie failed
him Coming right Of o grass. and
blue grass at that, they did very well.
TIE LOCOMOTIVES ENGINE EXP RE,
which went out of Carson yesterday
hauling the IL O'Clock train to Virginia,
broke spring-hanger between here and
Empire; and the Dayton" hauling
Mr. Conductor George Fees train was
substituted for the disabled engine, and
the trsin wen: on. This breakdown
caused delay of some 30 minutes; and
tho the train was SO heavy as that the
engine Zone of the c. P. Company s
make,) had all shJ could do to pull the
train, (Which was augmented in size,
from time to time, as line of quartz
dumps was added to it, Fee got his
train into Virginia City only about 10
minutes late. This is good, skillful
railroading, and shows what compe-
tent conductor can do when he has as
clever an assistant as the engineer OF the
"Dayton" is-who shall come in for
honorable mention, 80 soon as We can
remember his name.
No School this week. Too many
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-10

DFcoEAr1oN DAY will be appropriately
celebrated by the members OF PM
Kearney Post, G. A. Il. OF Storey county.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-10

CHILD DROWNED We are panied to
hear of the drowning OF little child in
the Carson river near the Merrimac mill
Yesterday. All we learned-and that by
hesrsav-was that the name of the poor
child's parents was Young. We are very
sure that these bereaved ones will have il
very wide and hearty sympathy where
ever their grievous misfortune comes to
be known.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-10

JOHN P1rER has engaged Maguire's
California Minstrels, and they will ap-
pear at the Opera House i'll Virginia
City on Monday evening next.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-10

DWELLING FOR SALE. - The brick
dwelling at the corner of Curry and
Proctor streets, with the furniture and
one lot OF ground, is offered for sale.
Here is an opportunity to obtain a
residence on the most favorable terms.
See advertisement in this mornings
paper.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-10

DIR. Sp1NNEY, the eminent physician,
who recently made professional visit
to Carson, will leave Virginia for San
Francisco, on Wednesday evening next.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-10

BusY.-All Of the mills in Gold Can
yon and Silver City are running up to
their full capacity.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-10

From CoLUnBUs, Ohio, the knights OF
Pythias, of our two local lodges, Damon
No. and Carson Lodge No. 4, have re-
eeived their handsome regalia. They
will be gorseouser than painted wagon,
and trimmer than a squars-rlsGed brig
when this new harness is got upon their
backs. A likelier looking set Of young
gentlemen than these Pythians 'twere
hard to find anywhere in the sage brush
or out of it.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-10

HENRY R1vEs, ESQ, of Phoebe, Just
shaclled with the golden chains OF mat
rimony, came here with his beautiful
Young wife yesterday, just in time to be
the recipients of the compliment OF
post-nuptial party devised for them hy
their very thoughtful friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adrian Ellis. The bride was lovely;
the groom a graceful and disnified spec
linen of young, hopeful, couraseous
manhood; and the entertainment had
the glow and heartiness of an old time
ebullition OF real, genuine hospitality
We beg leave to tender our consratuia-
tiops to the new-made man and wife.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-10

No SCHOOL this week. Too many
Easter eggs for that, you know.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-10
ru, Ger.r WATER CASH has gone dry,

The GREAT WATER CASH has gone dry,
and the evidence is concluded. Mr.
Osborne tells us there are no less than
o.4o0 pages of evidence P! This, mind
is nothing but evidence. and motions,
and such like regular, technical business:
The recommendations and colloquisms OF
councii cut no figure in the great bale OF
manuscript. How could they, indeed.
God knows best how many weeks the
coss has been on trial and how many and
various words have been uttered by
Judge and witness and barrister; but
Wien one comes to consider the capacity
for so close and frugal n talker as Judge
Me,ick to utter significant and relevant
words. or SO correct or fluent a speaker
Al Mr.. Eliis-whose diction is really re
markable; or the sententlous anu wen
weighed language Of Judge Lewis OF
the interesting volubility and readiness
of speech of Mr.. Ciarks-and when one
comes to weigh all this and guage II oy
the standard of an accomplished phono-
crapher's capacity, like Mr.. Osborne, the
thought of the possibility of embracing
all of these words and flights OF lang.
mage is embraced in those saddest OF sad
phrases I. it might have been. and We
thank the powers in whose keeping the
art of suppression lies, and bless the
dri,is, that in the matter of the recotda-
ton of these speeches, silence, like q
noultice comes to heal the blows OF
sound The 26th of May has bsen set
as the day for hearing the arguments III
This long vinded case; and by stipula-
tion twill be heard in Chambers.
Or TEE NEW CARS of the V. & 7. r.
r. Co., that enterprising and gifted
organ Of railroad statistics, the Virginia
evening Chronicle affords usthe following
statement: The new passenger tram
which went out last night, says last
evenings issue of that paper, came IN
nearly an hour behind time this morn
inc. owing to the heating Of the boxes
Of some Of the trucks. The train took
seventy passengers into Reno last night
and brought ont ninety this morning.
This would have been an overload Tor
the old cars. which were not near so ca
pacious as the new, and it was fortunate
for the travelling public that the latter
were placed upon the route last night.
Fnpineer Mccormack informs us thai
the new cars. although much longer and
larger than the old, are as easily drawn
a. this latter, there not being over ten
minutes difference with the application
Of the same weight Of steam. between
Reno and this city. and conductor YER
rill. postmaster Warren, ezpressmsn
Rockwell and Bowen and all the passsn-
gers who had travelled in the old cars are
enthusiastic in their praise OF the ease
and roiselessness of the new coaches.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-10

We NOTICE that Joe Rosenstock s
cigar stand seems to be very favorite
place of resort. Joseph attends to bust
ness and knows a cigar when he sees it
and lets tn. public share his knowl-
edge. Good egg. is Joe.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-10

UNCLE JAKE BEAM a week from the
Eastern side of the Rockies, is amongst
Us again. He declares lie wouldn't ex-
change square rood of alkaline llatl-
tude for all the limitlsss waste Of cold
blooded civilization of the maturer
States. He looks crOppy of pate and
Beaming of countenance.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-03-11
THE FERTILIZER ACT.

We give due credit to the sincere interest
fCt TIE welfare Of The farming Interest in.
dieaied By tbe oil introduced daring he
late sessiOu Of the Legislature for The pre-
WESTON Of frauds 10 the sale Of commercial
Isanures. The intrcsneer Of the bill bad
Us eye upon times past when i was only
necessary % ilnpreguate . certain amount
ofdiri sith sufficiently offensive odor 10
digrify i with the name Of Fertilizer.
But il j. evident nov, that the sharp
comPetition between manufacturers. Tor
the fertilizers are nov al artificial. will not
permit The imposition q spurious Or inert
compounds. An inferior article win be
driven from d, market At once.
nor sillthesmouut Of capital invested
y ihe manufactured. connected with The
npid deterioration Of machinery Under che
'aieal ipsuspee', sustain the prodaaipn Il
a. Inferior article. To Keep up machinery
by rspsh OF replacement. implies stead,
asd abrssass dcmsna, which a really rood
asticle wiz alone prOduce.
Assuming rSss land we think We A..
warranted u doing sO)a sdslity Of mann.
fssturo, We fear thss nos only great N.
justice win be done % establishments % u.
sepsb. 10 which heavy capital i invested,
and in which The highest chemical talent
ssd Che psfess personal integrity are eun.
nested bat a.serious blow given TO sgricaI
sarai Interests, through the very means "a.
Ken 70 advance them.
10 regard o De last. The vide spress
usepf isrtili.ers has cone 10 mos. orpor
iahsly iesupply fhe ssfcieney oflabOr. .
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-03-11
THE fRoHIBf7URY LAW.

Ths..Act IN relation 70 this snb ject Will
be found on the first pare ofthis issue. )
The general tendency to reform is mani
Testing itself through the whole country In
modes and forms which are moi g pc m'ssa-
ken, end which can nolcnger pass unheed-
ed. y Is the spontaneous upheaval Of 50
cisty. the grand expression ofpublic senti-
ment, impatient q = wee which has saiong
cursed the land, and resolved 70 overthrow
the cause Of II TO is foundation,
The growth Of th's feeling Is seen IN the
spreading iofiuencs and activity among the
various temperance organizations IN Tue
imperative demands Tor legislative m'erie-
renee and more consPlculously, 4 not more
wisely, ~ the demonstrations o. Tue women
OF the west. wno' goaded % desperation %
the desradatlon o. husbands iathers' aad
sons nave iaia ASIDE AZ the tender cons''
n era'lons q SEA- ana 'aken me law mug
tlex own hanus.
81 ouf own legislature nas deso'ea mucll
y " 'ime y actlon upon we su0jee'' ana
has thrown 'ne saieguaru q iesa' snieiu
over many communities Df general
tpermlssive enactment y mas gwen every
.eon''heMHy N zoe state the privilege. oy i's
own soii.ion' 70 iaii oenlhd the protectioh
o. TINS snleld' 1. remains % pc seen nov
many wall accept the security.
I'VE are opposed . general proa'0itory
avs, as ae's Oh legislation, iney oppose
vi tne dictates ana instincts Of human "a
ture. They are impairment and oPpres-
ave. and act upon principle OF repression
WHOM isr epngnant 70 tne idea o. personal
freedom. They accomplish no good, ifnoi
positive harm. fthcSaPParently succeed
~ their OBJECT, u y only the treaehercu'
crust formed over the volcano. The aFe'
are still burning beneath, sure to find
vent At some time, and IN some way, with
increased powers Of destruction. e
but laws sought tor By individual CON-
mun't'es' torecelve their force and validity
oy their own vOiltlon and sanction. leaving
other communities 70 act freely and as they
think best Tor their own interests, place The
question IN an altogether different light.
hbecomes iair struggle, through that
oest mode ior the expression Of opinion, iht
Da Hh, y decide Tor The supremacy Of will
. question : submitted upon It's merits
s'ised by arsnnent and tested By IL
strength. Il i fails, i only denonstrate'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-03-11

F
ss- The News thinks h unsise % agi.
tate now the Law regarding fertilizers. An
article which appears h, this issue was writ
ten and in the hands Of Ihe compassion be-
fore We had seen any expression Of opinion
on the subject. We do not withdraw it,
because we cannot WITHHOLD tss expression
q regret that such law was passed, espe-
ciaily after having seen is detrimental ef-
feet upon the dealers il fertilizers 10 Rich
mopd and Norfolk--eHects which must &c.
directly upon the formers Of ibis State. and
tell danIagiugIy upou the sUming crops d
cotton and tobacco.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-03-11

r"
~ The News iniimates that We do To-
justice % Gen. Ransam in our remarks last
week on his opinions. Such was not our
intention. nor was il, We think. our Ian
guage. We did not mean to say that Go.
neral Bahson's views were based upoa his
own individual DISAPPOINTMENT but were
derived from others who hal suffered from
the evils complained Of.
We regret to add. that there Is reason
to admit that the differences Of Gen. X. had
much broader souhdstion N The section
Of which be speaks than We bad believed
possible.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-03-11
nEREpIscoPAL CHURCH.

4 new congregation has been formed IN
Raleigh. aDder the name ~ the Church d
the Good Shepherd Tscker Hall has
been leased for the present place at wnr.
ship. but church ediace will be erected
at an early day. The Rev. Mr. Rich is il
charge. ps ~. rs
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-03-11

is certain tEst the supply 81 cotton hasheen
maintained to its present magnitude Nv the
aid Of fertilizers. The Withdrawal Of full
one half the laboring force would Otherwise
have reduced tbs proauction in Ike ratio.
NortA Carolina ~ishoutthe feftillsers, could
never have ranked. az she now does, with
tae cetton States. nv
How unwise then to destroy the very
foundation upon which her agricultural
greatness i Guilt. BY the imposition Of
pains and penalties for the use Of that very
thing which has buil,her up.
The manufacture Of fertilizers viii not
cease. II is too remuncratiyc. and too i'm.
portant. But other States viii reap Tie
benefit Of them while North Carolina viii
be remanded to her original insiguifcance
as cotton grover. The law must either
remain dead letter on the Statute book, .
piece Of idle legislation. or its literal en-
forcsment wiIlplace the cotton planter o.
this State at such disadvantage that he
must either abandon the culture, or enli.
CRATE to moro fertile lands. oa t3i
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-03-11
PETERSBURG.

This city was thrown into state 81 fren-
zied delight over the passage 81 the act
granting new charter. ts
Osly those who know Petersburg 10 her
present depression and can trace her pros
tration to its proper cause, can realize the
Immense consequence to her Of this mea.
sure. Since the war she has scarcely made
step forward, and while her sister cities d
Virginia have doubled in population, and
quairupled 10 business. Petersburg alone
has stood still. il not actually refrigerated.
The blight Of radical rule has withered hel
energies, almost stiAed her existence. Il
is over aow, and tue city viii soon re-as
sumo her old life and activity.
We tender our sincere congratulations.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-03-11

Common wrappers 10 demand
CorroN. The News Of the 7th says
the cotton marketed Raleigh i still healthy
aud low nicdlipgs in ldewand Al "A with
occasional sales Ut TAI.
Norfolk, 9th, Low middlinrs llI; viii.
mington 9th. cotton frm, niidalings Is.
the general tons or tue market during
G,e last week has Improved. and indications
Of q steady upward tendency Il isproba-
bic the lowest point Of depression has been
reaches. ,tas Wa sit Is ~ 4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-03
"

Mr.. H~illhou>e. the Democratic-t.ih-
eral candidate forthe long term Judge
ship. will arrive from the West this
morning. MI. HillhouSe. being a res
ident of Eureka, and our enly repre-
sentative on the state ticket. we hope
to see him poll an immense II
among his n~eishte.s and friends
where he is best known, and where
his ~trlnSrendcnt worth and great abili-
~ as a lawyer are properly apPre-
ria.cd. lie is a lawyer OF greater
promise than ~uy other we know Of / II
Nevada: hencs We would lie delighted.
in common with his numerous good
friends. to sec him aided IN his lauda-
bie aa!b. ion. Voc Tor I!;llhouSc for
.Iui.C.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-03
THE TICKETS.

The tickets. both State and county
put forward by the two grea. plrtie>.
as n rule, are composed of as good
men As have ever sought the suffrage
of the people of Nevada. There are Il
few notable exceptions. but in the
main the interests of the State would
be in safe hands with either set
If candidates in office. We are
very firmly convinced, however. that
the Democratic ticket. if any differ
ence, is the most acceptable. This he
ing the case. and all things else being
equal, it is clearly the duty of Demo
Gratis 10 stand by their colors and vote
solid for the regular nominees of their
party. Remember, that to devia:e
from this course with refer
ence TO any particular candidate
may ensender discord and cause de-
moraliza;ion along the whole line.
Stand firm. Democrats. and a. sure a.
the SUI goes down this evening Won
will achieve a signal victory over all
opposition. not alone in Eureka com
ty, but likewise III the Sta:e.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-03
TICKETS.

Voters should carefully scru,inile
their ballots. The country is flooded
with mixed tickets. Pastors no. being
allowed under the new laW, nearly
every candidate has had his maine
printed in place of his opponent. TAi~
makes up a greater variety Of mixed
tickets than was ever heard of betor
in any country. Probably not les
than 100, 900 tickets have been printed
for this county, which has a voting
population Of only about 1000, ~
above stated, it will stand e!ec;crs well
in hand to examine closely their bal
lots before depo>itlng them in the bal
lot-box. Genuine tickets can be easily
determined by a comparison Of those
of the several parties published on the
outside Of the SENTINEL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-03
RIIS

our readers need not he disaproint-
ed if they fail to learn the result
OF the election III the Stase from
to-morruw's SENTINEL. We have ar
~ranGeinensS Tor procuring tie returns
a. the earliest moment practicable, hut
Ii i. our opinion that in the larger
towns it viii require two o. three days
: q canvass the vote. Ii is highly prob
able tina: Mt to exceed one thousand
straight ballots will be thrown in the
whole Safe. IN this town. we are
confident that the straight tickets Will
MT aggregate one hundred. The du-
ties develNin- upon election boards
are anything hut enviable this year.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-03
DON'T THROW AWAY Y0SI
VOTE

lis universally conceded that the
so-called independent party has no 4
ghost Of a show to elect a single candi-
date that j, n9t named by either Of the
Other parties. 1t is therefore the >U-
premc>t folly 10 VOC for The nominee,
Of that party, or any one OF them. We
know there are some very worthy AMI
clever gentlemen in the movement.
%ho, under different circumstances,
we would most cheerfuIly support.
but, as matters stand, it is obvious
that hey have 10 hope of surce>s, and
for this reason we cannot refrain from
urging i. upon the attention 81 cleo
ors that a vote cast for any one OF the
~so-called Independent candidate i, a
vote thrown away. If you have a
choice between tie Democratic and
Republican candidates, YOU had better
indicate it by casting your ballet direct
X for YOUR fivorite.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-03

\ wrong impression has gone out
with reference to the election e. school
Trustees. Most people in the outside
districts think ;hey have no rightto vo;c
Tor these officers. This is a mistake.
committed partly bv tho two Central
committees i'll failing to print the
names OF The Trustees ON the ballots.
We confess that we IL o.rar auou;
the mater, rs VIC now learn, there
are bat mo school diS;rics, in Inc eoUn-
~ Eureka and PaIi>ade. Il,
therefore, follows hat the peoi lie OF
all the surrounding country. in
Guiding RUBY Hill. Secret Can
yon. Prospect mountain. Spring Nal
ley, Fish Creek, Devil, Ga.e. Roberts
creek. etc, etc. are entitled 10 a voice
in the selection of Tfus.ees. No.cr>
a. poin.s where this paper may reach
in time should govern them,elyes ac-
cordin.lv.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-03
THE LAST GIN.

The last gun of the campaign was
fired in Virginia City last night. y
private dispatch informs US that Ellis
and kittrell addressed the largest and
most enthusiastic meeting ever assem-
bled in Piper's Opera House. the
building was crammed from pit to
dome, and hundreds were unable to
gain admittance. our dispatch con
cludes i'll these words: "Everythin5
is lovely here