davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-05

LAND OFFIcE.-Some months ago an
order was issued by the Interior De-
partment for the removal Of the Land
office from Belmont to Phoebe, and as
early as September last the Register and
Receiver advertised for proposals for the
removal of the archives of that office to
Phoebe; but since then nothing has been
done, and the order of the Department
is still disregarded Affidavits made
here have been forwarded to Washing
ton setting forth that moneys have been
paid to that office for which no return
has been received. 1t is about time
these abuses we're corrected, and we beg
again to urge the subject upon the at
tention of senators Jones and Stewart
and Representative Kendall. = Phoebe
Record.
This is certainly an inexcusable disre-
gard Of orders, and it is q matter which
should be taken in hand by our repre-
sentatives at Washington.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-05

The FIERCE DEMoCRACIE of the Nut
meg State have not forgotten the blessed
jingle jansle of the anti-bellumnial DAYS,
and stick to their platitudinous formula
with q pertinacity worthy of a better
cause The telegraph seems 70 be
scarcely less than ironical when it in
forms US after the following fashion:
New Haven. Conn. February 3-The
Democratic State Convention to-day adj
opted n platform reaffirming the devotion
Of the pa, ty to the Constitution. denounc-
ing otficia! corruption, extravaganza. sal
ary-grabbers. land monopolists. and the
present administration, to whose fnln-
cial policy it attributes the late panic
1t demands retrenchment and reform.
the speedy resumption OF specie pay
ment. legislation for the benefi. OF the
industrial classes and for the control of
corporations and stock gamblers; also
expresses sympathy with all people
struggling FOR freedom.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-05

OF Mn. INDIAN AGENT INGALLS, the
Phoebe Record of Feb. repeats the sub
stance of some former statements as fo,-
lows:
A petition for the removal of Indian
Agent Ingalls, has been sent to Washing
ton. The petition was signed by the
Seading merchants of Phoebe. many OF
whom have been and are still sufferers
oy his confidence games. We have very
little doubt but the authorities at Wash
irgton will act in accordance with the
expressed will of the people in this mat
yer, and only give publicity to these facts
now that the people. as well as the Fed
eral authorities, may be advised of In
CALLS course officially and personally.
The merchants whose names we are au-
.horized to mention in connection with
Ingalls, confidence operations are Frank
Wheeler & Co.. and Jacobs L Sultan.
besides the proprietors of the RECORD.
and the ranchers and farmers generally
on the Muddy.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-05

THERE NEED be no doubt OF the recon-
struction of the State of Mississippi
General Adelbert Ames, a Massachusetts,
Yankee and Ben Buffers son-in-law. is
the Governor OF the State; and as to its
representation in the Senate, the tele-
graph informs us as follows, viz:
jackson, Miss, February 3.-The
Legislature to-day in joint session.
elected 3. L. Bruce (colored) United
States Senator for the long term. and II.
Il. Pease, late Superintendent of Educa-
ton. for the short term. Both were
nominees Of the Republicans. Their
election was unanimous.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-05
February ). 1874.

TEE Mosr important enterprise OF
Eastern Nevada, the Palisade and Eu-
reka narrow gauge railway, is going
ahead under dead in earnest efforts OF
its energetic projectors. The first
spike was driven on Monday and the
rail laying will proceed at the rate Of a
mile a day. Cars and engines are al
ready on the ground. This railroad
will do more in one year to open the
mineral resources of the Eureka and con-
tiguous districts than twenty-five years
of labor unassisted by railway connec-
tions and facilities. OF course the at
.ainment of this immediate result is a
very important one: but still more i'm
por:ant consideration is the impetus
which may be expected to be given to
similar railway enterprises, If this one
proves success. \ faith in Nevada S
future Is a faith IN the wealth and mex
haustihility of its mineral resources.
There are thousands of acres and billions
of tons of ore to be had Cor the taking
up. which are valGelesS now for the rea-
son that they are no. worth the price Of
transportation and milling or smelling.
The availability of these ores has an in
Invisible relationship to the possible
cheap railway system CO the future.
These are rather stale conclusions but
none the less important:-of the first
importance, indeed. because OF their
bearing upon the momentous question
of population. The sparsity of our
census as contrasted to the vastness OF
our territory is something preposterous.
According to the last official count. there
were only about 40, GEO people in the
State, all told.-whites, Chinese, men,
women and children, negroes and In
dams mot taxed" Il wculd be bald
to talk of there being more
than $4,000 of Us even now. We are
spread out amazingly thin. The thing
to hope to do is to increase and multiply
.thicken up and become more populous
TO the square mile. 1t would he neces-
sary to divorce every married couple
and separate every family and then di-
vide each one, adult and child. Ia King
Herod. in order to put an occupant on
each square mile of our huge principal
ity-and then the supply would he short !
With our census quairupled we should (
oniy have. in all our los coo square /
miles. population approyimatine to |
hat Of San Francisco So that the i'm
Dsrative need is cheap railroads-imper-
l:ive because Of the inseparahle rela-
iorship between railroads and the more
populous occupation of the land. Mean
time the remainder of our public lands
should be kept so well in hand as that
when the day for the small farmer shall
,ome, he may not look in vain for
place for the exercise Of his husbandry
md the profitable employment of his
blow.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-05

HARVEY, the newly-elected Senator
from Kansas is reported as saying in a
public speech that he considered him
self elected as Reformer We suppose
then that he is of the manner of man of
General McCutchins, the Republican
candidate for Governor of New Hamp-
shire, who is reported by one of his
organs as one who tills his own broad
acres. follows his plow in the field, and
whose locks are busted with dover seed
and red-top.''
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-05

\ NATTER of long delayed public gem
crosby is tina; which finds SHAPE in Il
bill introduced into the California Leeis-
lature, giving to J. VI. Marshall, the dis
coverer of gold in California an annuity
Of Slice
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-05
Evening Report.

30 Valley 1915, 10A, IL b30. IL
Is5 Raymond K Ely 50 y, IS 4 IS, 81
$50 Eureka Con l314, 1879, 1874
800 Jackson SOC, Sic
$50 Phoebe 90, =, 81, 6
100 Alps soc
$50 Page 4 ?, Ia
1925 Washington Creole pa,
1856 Flag AZ. IA, 5 b3
Us HUM x Hunt la, Ia
2l4O Belmont 5, 5ls. ga boO, 81
235 Newark ., "a, 2h
$50 Rye Patch Z, b5. So
IS Monitor Belmont AZ, AZ
so Charter Oak
1865 Eldorado South IL, 8. Is. b30, ~
10 Caroline
100 Hayes q
500 Watson 81
200 Belmont 75c
- Eureka V 10, 49,
100 st Patrick 6a
200 G Chariot 10, 10 b3O. 1871, Is
$40 Gilmore y, Ia, Ia
$50 MahoganyS
IS Red Jacket / az
l35 Belcher lOS. lO4k b30, 103h, 103
AS Justice Is. 14A So
10 Yellow Jacket ~, "a
70 Crown PUNT IS, "a
10 Best Belcher Is
6C5 Ophir 20, 3934 b30. 3sA
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-05
MINING STtpCN REPORT.
Forenoon uoarR.

Us oph!- 50 (. 40. 80 ESQ. ~.
so Gouli X Curry -. u . u q bic - b50
$40 Best Il Beichlr - 25!:. e b3o
2s5 Savage lu0 bJ, 100. loo bJ, 100
455 ChuIIar -. 72l4. -. %
40 Hale X Norcross t.t. 62j9
1870 Crown Point - btn. 81, IS. - . b30
I25 yellow Jacket 80. - =. .3s, 70
ll5o Imperial Ga, 6 g BIS, g. b59, 6H b3
30 Empire SD, 57s
30 hentuck -. rs =
35 Alpha 55 So, 81
rs Belcher l0l y. lO1 100 \ b3o. 1872 $50
$40 Confidence 81. 10. %. b5. ..
$40 Con Virginia 81, o.. Is bic, "a b30
Id-t 5 Nevada II. II y. II
40 Seq B,lcher l20, l22, 123
20 Dzney 81, 81.
500 Uverlnan III. lis. III $50, lI4s
$50 Justice AZ, Il $50, l41s
500 julia !
10 Caledonia So, "a b5o, 32H
2Je huickerbocker
100 Arizona 4 Utah Il.
400 Globe IL. lss
100 bullion 80 bjU, %
IS Utah
100 Baltimore 6
SEQ California 81, IS b3, 80 bSo Gsis b30
100 Hill 10Y. l0s4
4lG Dayton I. 49,
$50 Dardanells i.4s
50 L Island "a
400 Pictou 5Vc
2lJ \ Flat 6
100 Tyler
los Union Con l5H
I50 poodyille rs, 4
$50 Alamo
50 Mlat 2uc
800 Lady Washington ~
200 Red Jacket 25c
$50 Seq X Island / Is
200 Whitman =
$50 Andes y Ia
5tO SO Star "a
400 Sutro ~, IA b30
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-08-28

Now, Sarah Jane, you've joined the
Church
hope YOU wiz be clever,
And don't forget that I'm your love,
While | am down the river.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-08-28

GT Georgia, having once more come
under the rule Of the whites. is BEGIN
ning to prosper. A correspondent writes
from Augusta to the ST Louis Repubi-
can "ln every section OF the State cot
ton Is looking remarkably well, and in
no part are caterpillars reported in sufli-
cseat magnitude to do any material
damage. The acreage planted i'm cotton
ls about 10 per cent. less than last year.
The present prospects would lead to the
conclusion that full crop will be gath
cred, or in round numbers, 10000 bales,
which. at fifteen cents per pound, the
present rates, will sell for S37 5000
VIII the gross crop Of Illinois -includ-
ing every thing there grown out OF the
grounc-scll for as much money this
year! | will match this one article
this article which will command gold
on the instant IL is offered in any market
oil magnitude In the wide, wide world
against the gross farm products of the
great state OF Illinois. This is our show
Ing this is fact this is the annual sum
OF greenbacks raked in each recurring
year by the cotton planters OF Georgia
The truth Is, they ought 10. and will in
twenty-five years hence, be the richest
people on this continent. Not over 20
per CEN. Of the cotton lands of Georgia
ore III cultivation to-day.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-08-28

OF An exchange says: The best ar
gament against total abstinence, we
think. we ever heard, was the one used
by old deacon Jones, when arraigned
before the conference for taking an oc-
casional smile"
Says he, brithrin, a man cannot be
temperate unless he takes wine some
times. Noe took wine: the Patriarchs
took wine; Paul advised Timothy to
take little wine for his stomach's sake
the Savior turned water into wine, and
in all scripter only one man called for
water. and he is in HI, just where be
deserved to be.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-08-28

IL Mr.. A. p. Kerr, in the Michigan
Farmer, informs US that seeds of the
male pumpkin, although they will grow
and the vine blossom freely, will never
produce pumpkins 1t is seed of the fe-
males only that bear They are easily
distinguished the female pumpkin has
three-cornered inden;ion in the bios
som end. where the male has a protuber-
ance. Many farmers say seed must be
planted in certain time of the moon 10
be prolific. Let them select seed from
the female pumpkin, and they need not
regard the MOON"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-08-28
A Triumphant Trunk

Saturday morning there came over the
Great Western Road a trunk, which
made. the hair of the baggage-smashers
stand right up. II was thirty four inches
long. and was made Of solid beiicr-iron
an eighth of an inch thick. The handles
were of iron, rivetcd on with great bolts,
and the lid was fastened down with an
immense paddock. On one end Of the
trunk was painted the words: "She can
stand it, and on the other, "More CON-
ing" The railroad men groaned aloud
As thew walked around "them trunk
and viewed it from every angle, and two
omnibus men, who thought the owner
was going to step over, made tracks cut
Of the depot
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-08-28

~ Hon. Henry A. Pced, of xartin
county, was nominated by the Demo-
cratic convention held at West Baden,
Saturday, August sth, as the Democratic
candidate for the Senatorial distrietcom-
posed cfthc counties Of Martin, Dubois
aud 0rxse Mr.. Pced is talented
yosng gentleman, has represented his
county in the tower branch of the Cen
eral Assembly, and will now be elected
Senator by majority Of over two thou
ssnd.-(Vincennes Sun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-08-28

III II has been requested by The Gov
srnor that the death of Hon NJ. Il.
Hopkins, Superintendent Of Public In
struction. be announced in every school
in the State on the first day of the next
session.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-08-28

HFWhcn your pockct-hook gets emp
az and everybody knows il. YOU can put
all Your friends in IL aud il won't bulge
OUT worth cent,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-08-28

~ Frem the Logansport Pharos we
take the following table, which shows
the majority in the different Congress
ional districts, taking Hendricks vote
in 1872 as a basis:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-08-28

H-rSGsie Liberty, of Ia Crosse, has
thirteen lovers, aad every one of them
exclaims, "niv~ me Liberty or give me
DEATH And she's red-hcaded girl at
zhxt
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-08-28

If Parson smooth should come to pray,
And tells YOU hes your preacher.
Oh. watch him As you would hawk,
And don't forget old Beecher.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-08-28

G--tscv, Hendricks will appoint Prof
Al. Hopkins. son of the late Supcrm'
tendcnt OF Public Instruction. 10 NIL tire
vacancy occasioned by the death Of Mr.
}I0a,xlns.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-08-28
Gold Pens. Pencils. Satcheis Pocket Books,
Furs. Siiyerware. Watches Musical
Instruments. Sew Ing Mnchines.


asking - Blessing"
beautiful picture IN sixteen coVrs. l5N20 inches,
sell al retail for S7G.
'Household Pets"
beautiful picture in eighteen collars l2Sf7 inches.
sells retail for $500 ~ 90 subscribers. Who do NOT
enter clubs for other premiums can have either one OF
the above named Chromos.
"De soto discovering the Mississippi"
l. splendid picture In twenty colors size laN26
inches. and sells at retail for $500 $500 will pay
years subscription and enfle the subscriber to thi'
last named picture. For full particulars send for spcci
men cipeS &c.
Never before were such favorable terms offered fol
serusing handsome premium " great value
The Enquirer Almanac Dangers Manual for 1874
VIII be sent free to every subscriber received since
A pril -, ISIS. Address III Ieifers
rAEA> T. MCLEAN.
Nov. IS lsT3.-tf. Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-08-28

VN!IE undersigned having received the
= contract for carrying the mail to
Rockport. respectfully informs any one
desiring to travel upon this route, that
he will leave Jasper every Mondays
Wednesdays and FRIDAYS mornings, and
returns every Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Saturdays. Good team, comfortable
ccnveyanccs and expert drivers.
a share Of patronage solicited.
JOSEPH UHRICH.
Jan. 9th, 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-16
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR.
LOUISIANA.
PENN VERSUS KELLOGG.
BOTH SIDES HEARD FROM.
BOTH SIDES HEARD FROy
PKNN's sTATRNKNr.

PENN's STATEMENT.
NRw YORK, September IA dispatch from
ID. b. Penn to the Herald says: The north can
form no idea of the robbery and spoliation %
which We have been subjected. My movement
was neeessitsted by the attitude OF the people.
They demanded it. / am now in full possession
OF the government Of the state. The colOred
people are satisfied and contented. A strong
brigade OF eolored troops, fully organized and
armed and in the service OF nsurpatioa, refused
TO ire a shot In its defence. The most perfect
peace and good order prevails. We are thorou gh-
ly loyal TO the federal government, and in the
operations Of the past two days there have been
no excuses or violation of law This govern
ment Is the only one now in existence in Lou
isiana.
KELLOGG's sTArgMRSr.
Kellogg, in a dispatch, says: HAmid all the
troubles which have bsset the state have re-
duced the state and parish taxation each fully
one-third, and measures have been passed pro-
Vidlng Ter the reduction Of the state debt and
constitutional limitation Of debts, both on the
state and city; also an amendment limiting tax
alton. The obnoNiOus features Of the election
and registration laws, used By the fusionIsts In
the last election, have been repealed, aud in the
appointment of officers of registration have
voluntarily rendered 20 the opposition a repre-
sentation which they entirely denied 70 the re-
puDhcan party at the last election. Phese and
other measures have deprived the opponents of
the republican party OF any Just cause of com
paint against the state government. They have
by long prepared plan violently overthrown
the government even before the election to pre-
vent the election being had, and prevent evil
dence that they had not q majority before.
| pom shallow preteNts Of violence, aud by in
cendlary statements and appeals, they have got
together their clans, which they have organ
ized in secret and drilled in their club ro9ms,
and In the city have taken possession Of the
public offices by violence aud bloodshed. Per-
sonally have no desire TO discharge the very
Onerous and vexRtl0us duties of governor, but
feel IL duty owe TO the state and 70 the party
to hold on until relieved by competent au-
thority."
THE CITY CONTINUES QUIET.
NEW ORLEANS, September 16.-The city
continues quiet. Police duty throughout the
city last night was performed by volunteers.
iion Of business. There are no gatherings OF
people or evidence OF excitement IN any
quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-16

CHILD RECOVERED PROM A GYPSY CAMP
But NOT CHARLEY ROss.-PinkertOn's agency
IN Philadelphia has been in communication
with their officers in New York city concerning
child found in Craryville, Columbia county
New York, supposed TO be the abducted Oh axisv
Ross. IL Is said the child bears a remarKabIe
similarity 70 the lost one but IL rot little Charley
The boy answers 30 the name OF Charley Had-
son, and his mother, Margaret Ella Cook tates
that her former husband, who was named Hud-
son, carried the child of, and only in April last
she recovered II In gypsey camp At Saratoga.
Mrs. Cook states that her maiden name was
Ross, and this fact, coupled with the resemb-
lance OF the child 10 the picture Of Charley Ross
gave rise TO the belief that the discovery was
genuine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-16

A BTe SwfSpLE CNEAK KrHEn AT NEW YORK
The recent accidental discovery IN New York
that the name cf one OF the parties o. q deed
LETT for record Wa that OF q man who had been
dead sevefa Al years, may prove but LAX In \
long cham OF gigantic frauds In real estate
records and transfers. Before the case IL Con-
GUIDED u is expected that frauds % ne amount
OF rot lees than half . million dollars will be
unearthed. The circumstances OF the dis
co1ery are briefly these Several days ago,
The clerk CT = lawyer, in looking over the Real
Estate Record, saw a notice OF n conveyance
or piece OF real estate, the grantee Of which
ne knew hsd been dead sin yeArs. He in
srected the books OF the register OF deeds, aud,
becoming satsned that q frand Was intended
by the forgery srd record OF the deed, applied
70 4 Police oficer, who returned with him
person " bo hsd LETT the deed would come for
cay or two after. detective WAS put On
watch Tor the suspected fOrger, and he was
arrested when he went after the document.
he nlihchted another party, who Nas Also mt
unoer arrest, and from both OF these worthtee ii
was earned that the latter had had a humber
OF deeds made out 20 him which were Tor no
cohslderatl9n and were executed for fraudulent
pGrposSS he further gave the fuformaffsn
that the documents were made out bv A laW
tTm, the senior member OF which was pfesident
Of Jersey City insurance company with a
nominal capital OF siO0. 600. but with not dol
Tar of actual capital. Under q law OF New Jer-
sey, which allows deeds and mortgages % be
deposited as collateral in place OF actual cant
tai, this president had forged and deposited
twenty or more OF there documents IN his name
as grantee, for which no consideration had eyer
passed, TO represent the capital OF the company.
Detectives sre al work following up the cleW
thus gained 70 what. II h believed, viii prove A
series OF veTy extensive frauds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-16

Mr.. TILToN's NEXT STATRMENT.-OnS Sun
day MT. Iilton was engaged most of the day with
bis counsel, the Hon. S. ID Morris, and Gen.
Robert A Pryor, TO whom he read his statement,
which, 1t is said, will be published during the
latter OF the week, probably Friday afternoon.
The counsel express appreciation of the dOcu-
ment, especially the additional documentary
proofs which will be produced in connection
with 1t, going to substantate, as Mr.. Tilton
claims, the truth of his charges against Mr..
Beecher. The statement fills nearly 200 pages
OF legal cap paper. 1t ia an extended answer 10
the statement of MIR. Beecher and Of the con-
clusions of the committee of Investigation
" !. Tribune, 15b.
The Brooklyn Argus says that TIlton's state
ment will be document much stronger in evil
dence and analysis than any paper that has yet
appeared bearing on the scandal, and will con-
tain startling letters, containing vital evidence.
The persons who wrote those letters suppose
they were long since destroyed. Tilton has
Kept the fact OF his possession of this evidence
secret, and 1t is predicted that some persons will
be somewhat surprised when Theodore's next
recital is made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-16
The Republican Nomination I'm the
3d Congregational District

RICHMOND, Va, September 16.-A cOnven-
ton or republican delegates from counties aud
cities OF the Sd district met here to-day and
nominated Rush Burgess, the L. s. internal
revenue collector. for Congress. The Congress
slonal nominating convention was first ordered
for to-day. bat the order was subsequently
resciDded snd the day changed TO October 7th.
The order having gone forth, Burgess friends
refused TO acknowledge the second order
changing the day. The result has been
as stated - the nomination OF Burgess.
Whether the opponents OF Burgess who favor
Hon. Amblsr Smith for reelection, will with
draw their opposition and support Burgess, re-
mains 10 be seen. IL is doubtful, however as
Smiths friends are firm for him, and viii, as
lar as at present known, appoint delegates for
the convention of October 7Ih.
LATER.-Burgess, in a speech accepting the
nomination, said be intended 70 present his
claims TO the convention OF the 7th proXimo. and
II not endorsed by that body would withdraw
from the contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-16

seems TO establish that some of the Off sers of
Judge DurelPs court were guilty of very cor
rupt practices and that he was not watch NJ TO
scrutnize their conduct; but there is no claim
their gains, and no direct evidence that he
knowingly sanctioned or approved their action.
Thirdly. Where the evidence obtained By sub
stantially an er pdrte examination, only secdres
bare majority of the committee, it does not
appear to me that the public interest will be
furthered by presenting articles OF impesch.
ment TO the Senate for trial.
No action was taken by the HOuss 9th er than
TO print all the reports and recommit the same
10 the Judiciary COMMITTEES, where the case
now is, no additional report having been made.