davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-09-24

AND ALL FONTS II
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-05
Examinations At t!ie Carson District
school.

The examination Of the grammar de-
partment, taught by Miss Spence, was
held, yesterday. Her class. numbering
70 on the roll, with somewhat smaller
average attendance, presented very
pleasing appearance, the girls and boys
being all dressed in white costume APP
p.opria.ely Sc: Off hy y modest display
of blue sashes AMI the like. TIE at
tendance of spectators was large and APP
pr ciative. The children did Very
cr,d.tably in all rcsrccts. They are
under excellent Giscil line. Nbether re
citing or not. the order they observe is
admirable Daring the entire exercise
there WAS not the semblauce of contu-
sion. Children answering from the far
tAast part of the room were heard dis-
tlnctly while speaking i'll the purely
ordinary tones Of conversation. An
admirable method for preserving to
children their natural vocal expression.
The manner IN which the teacher has
drilled her pupils i'll mental arithmetic
is deserving, We think, Of particular
note. They have been taught to state
clearly. arAiyZe sharply. discuss fully,
and rerapitulate roundiy every problem
gwen Ga; for sulrlion. There never WIS
a better way devised for II simultaneous
development OF the wonderful power Of
thought and the not less wonderful
power Of eAuresSiou. If teachers would
only leave Of calling this branch Of study.
''Inte!Iectual \ ithmetlc' or MENTAL
Autlm, tie and cal il by some other
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-05
Meeting OF the Centennial Board.

The State Board OF Centennial Mana
/ gers met. Yesterday, i'll the office Of the
State Mineralosist at the call Of the
/ Secretary. 4 quorum-Mess.S. H;even-
son, Rice, Leete, Taylor aid WLitehill-
WAS present. Ca motion. Mr.. Ste venaon
vas chosen Chairman. 4 coEmunic;i-
ton was read from Mr.. II. 5. Lansing,
Secretary Western Subscription Com
mittee OF the Centennial Board ci Fl
nance, announcing the appointment by
that committee OF the members of the
State Board Of Centennial Managers d
Subscription Committee for Nevada. BY
reason OF this appointment and in lur-
thevance of the wishes Of a number OF
the absent members OF the State Board
of Managers the following resolution was
adopted:
Iss0lued, That Nj. J. D. Sullivan of
Eureka, member OF the State Board of
Centennial Managers, be authorized by
this Board to solicit Subscriptions to the
Centennial Fund to the amount neces-
sary to make up the quota apportioned
to the State OF Nevada by the United
States Centennial Commission, and Ii
was further
Res0lrtd, That for the purpose of de-
fraying the personal and travelling eX-
penses of M Sullivan, he be allowed as
a commission for obtaining such sub
scriptions, the difference between the
value OF gold and greenbacks.
On motion. the Chairman and SaCre-
tary We're authorized to issue to Mr.. Sui
liyan letter OF commission authorizing
him 70 make such collections.
1t WIS then moved that Mr.. 3. Z.
Leete be requested to prepare an address
to the citizcus of the State to he submit
ted to the Chairman and Secretary for
general publication by the press Of the
State.
A resolution was then passed author
ling and requesting Aessrs. Wells. Far
go d Co., to turn over to this Board ali
moneys and papers relating to Centen-
NAL affairs in this State, that they may
have i'll their possession.
1t was resolved then that Mr.. Sullivan
be requested to transmit through Wells,
Fargo 4 Co. 5 express to Wells, Fargo a
Co. at Carson, all moneys relating to
Centennial affairs, that he may receive,
taking the receipts of the agents for the
same.
On motion, the Board adjourned.
c. c. STEVENSON,
Chairman.
II. Il. WHITEHILL,
Secretary.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-05

GRAND LODGE OFFICERs-The Vir-
ginia Chronicle of last evening informs
rs that at a meeting of the Grand Lodge
of l. o. 0. F.. held to-day at Odd Eel
lows Hall. the following officers were
elected: NJ. w. Grand Master, J. D.
Minor; r. ". Grand Representative of
the United States, c. c. Batterman; R.
w. Grand Secretary. F. V. Drake IRE
elected); r. w. Grand Treasurer, L. L.
Crockett (re-electedl,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-05

COSGaESsMAS Kendall mas been euIt-
in his own works and punching the
same in one volume. Also, he has been
good enough 70 nail copy OF tine same
to the APPEAL Office. This volume is
entitled Speeches (uot heretofore pub
lishedJ OF Charles v. Kendall. Repre-
sentative III Nevada, in the L. ;. House
of Representative during the first ses-
sion OF the Forty-third Congress" Ey
reference to the Index of this volume We
find the following list OF subjects OF the
speeches aior, said: The Salary Bill:
Array Appropriation Bill; Sale OF PIacer
Mining lands; Regulation of Interstate
Commerce; AMI lld,ncnt If the Mineral
l. and Llw; Local Ia1ation OF Railroads;
and Letting OF Contracts fox MAJ! Ser
vice" The beauty Of tLes@ speeches is,
that one can peruse them without being
saJj ectesl to That intense nervous Zest
which comes upon tin sensitive mind by
reading 4 novel by Hugo or Charles
Read. In fact, our representative
avoids. ALMOST iDstiuctlyely, all exciting
materials, and { Gals with the very dryest
and III st harmless facts and prOslest
statements. o. this Impouderous tome
thee are ne less than p pages-an
amount of matter which it would puzzle
an ordinary newspaper writer to reel oil
Ill less than three hours. And 1t Is for
this that the sage-brush lifted the gifted
Kendall into the attitude of Cougresser,
CARSON CITY Brass BASD.-The fol-
lowing gentlemen met, Wednesday even
in5, at the rooms of Mr.. Cnas ".
Friend, and organized a brass band to
be known under the name OF tn C. C.
i. Is.
John p. Mader, L. Frisbie.
Chas. W Friend, Theo. A. Hale,
Geo. Cowing, II. d. Hatch.
G. 4. Marston. Jno. c. Grant,
Ernest Hornlein, Conrad Zick,
Geo. Sippel, Richard Mills,
Were elected members. 4 meeting Of
the band will be held next Saturday at
s P. NJ. at which time the players will be
assigned their various instruments.
Mr.. ". VANE, a parlor-skate artist, OF
whom, speaking with enthusiasm,
Johnny Moore said, in our presence,
'he's a sweet briar. he is has leased
Moore & Parker's Hall for a Skating
Rink and will hold forth there from this
time on. till further notice. Surprising
skill. this young man is said to possess,
as skater-far ahead of anybody that
ever wriggled leg in Carson. Mr.. |
Vane will give an exhibition in fancy
skating on Saturday evening. The rink |
will be opened on SATURDAY. afternoon. |
See adv
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-05
II. Il. WHITEHILL,
Secretary.

FOURTH OF july BALL.-Mr. James
Hunt will accept our acknowledgements
of complimentary tickets to the Fourth
of July Ball. He is making very elabo-
rate preparations, and going to large
expense to ensure the triumphant sue
cess of this entertainment, and he will
make it q success.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-05

HELD for postage at the Carson Post
office, June 8, 1874: Miss Emma Mar
tin, Cataract, Monroe county, Wis; Mrs.
A. J. Jackson, Reno, Washoe county,
New.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-05

TIE EMMEr GUAED will pic mic on
Sunday next. OF course they 60 to the
bowers of the Bowers House.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-05
Christmas Novelties, Toys, Jewelry,
Etc.

At r. Fred. Brooks's noted store for imported
segars, tobacco, books, stationery, musical in
struments. cheap jewelry, toys, ETC.. at Theater
Block, next door to Mat. kinckell's butcher
shop. Carson City. Agency for all the Cal,for-
mia papers, Gold Hill News, Pictorials and Ms
gaziheS.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-05

JUICE BELKSAP OF the Supreme Cont
returned, with his wife and baby, from
California yesterday morning. He Ii
welcome home.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-05

Our handsome young soldier friend,
Lew. Meder, came home yesterday morn
ing. He has been promoted from first
sergeant to a second lieutenancy since
he was here last. Looks fine.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-05
BORN.

In Carson City, June ., 1874, to the wife OF
AR. j. Z. Ogden, daughter
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-05

/ 81
cyuoinrc Of all eyes as matter o.
course. ~ The various parts which be
/ long TO the role Of the heroine of the
/ ,Iay She was Guite her own self-and we
! know of 10 better compliment to bestow.
| Mr.. CoggsWell, always correct and
paipstakiug actor, gave us some very
| acceptable acting As Berthe 'ecil, ana
| Mr.. Stone ,loBbIc character was very
clevcrly Sustained. The house was
! crowded! and the audience full Of inter
est and enthusiasm. Tonight we are
| to have that splendid play The
Pearl of Savoy with Miss Stone as
Marie the Savovar1, and M. Cogswell
as Lonsto!ot. This play IS tull OF
intense interest. This Is the hrst t1le
| it was ever presented III carson. No
| lover Of TIE drama should fail to see H..
THE Omar TnoTTIHG MATCH at the
Carson City Course, viii take place on
the 14.h instant instead of the Goth as
heretofore announced This sweepstak7
race. between four ut our local flyers
will be for blood and treasure and
wiz be well worth the SEEING. The time
is changed So rs not to interfere with the
Pioneers Picnic-Nlicn is set for the
10th.
D.,.o,-Jo,,op X of p will nav atten-
'
ton to a notice elsewhere published hy
Sir knight Z. II. Mulcnhy, c. c. in an
ether column.
Hos. C. c. STEVENSON of Virginia
City and lIr. Thos g. Taylor. Snpe;in-
ieh''rn' o. 'At reno" ''''"'' i'---'1 WIZ
- ~ -'' NJ
w ATTACH or LHls#7EI.As has house"
orr friend Theo. 4. HaIp. Hone to hear
IF Ii, conval,scer to-day OF verv soon.
a,.,,,, ,.;r
--..--
..c.I11I;1 e.t,,.. Va. saws
---
Mir hAY%oND's m"rI9Eer mas hot
yet been discovered.
>, +
he 'oIl'Nl'7 - '''' '>''.' o0I'S
address Of letter received ~ the Car
7'-' '7''-''>' '''
Give rms i.',sr 70 , F.rI iar away ,rvd,v
size :li,s about the Kitchen lax. u sweet brd,
With the sweetest voice 70" ever A'A'''
s1,, j., = bright and kind little Miss
int O! Lorly amt Ill sweet to KISS
For this letter goes 10 Miss -.
,....,, ..,,.h
Fnrshe lives corner Of Third ard Arch,
That Is not re rIsre % L'r h!f'n,
. I'll 7'"'e IA 4----1, -. - 80 -
.,;,,
:, 1i.
,,,1 r,,,,,,,.s ~ a,.n,,..i...uea With this
- .,.,,,,,i,,,, rro,,rJ ~ lis From San
Fr.,,risrr comes lie. Looks well and
happy. lie fndS hearty greeting mere
". fn1 fine following item in the Gold !
tr;,1 ,,,-s. Soma tir,a-c,rl monte
Sharps nave a'leli l'." - s."'' S''1r
Virginia City and Reno. We nave no /
do9pt b';t 'n"' ouI lAil'""'' olL-'i'-7 VIII
'ii"Ne '''e'S io' '-''-l
T. EDro ppoorc .ovS he will he in |
lis ut" son. All 'Ic i''4Ie''i ''''"'
next week. lie Will DE aole 10 make !.
very handsome showing OF his stock OF |
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-05

PIERCE, the murderer of George Will
son, was in town yesterday, having Sc
cured the requisite amount of bail. The
sum named in the bond is $1,000, We
believe
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-05

The DIsSoLUTIoN of the old firm Of
Mason & Chamberlin is announced in
another column. Mr.. Mason retires
and Mr.. Chamberlin assumes the busi-
ness and its responsibilities.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-05

L. FRED Brooks says he will be in
bis new store. in the Rinclel block,
next week. He will be able to make a
very handsome showing of bis stock of
pianos. sewing machines, stationery,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-05

We find the following item in the GoiJ
Hi.l N,,-s: Some three-cagl monte
sharps have attempted to start a game
on the passenger train running between
Virginia City and Reno. We have Nc
doubt but that our railroad officials will
make it lively for them.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-05

Hos. C. c. STEVENSON Of Virginia
CITY and lIr. Thos. G. TAYLOR. Snpe:in-
tenlrnt OF the Yellow jacket mine were
il town yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-01

a country which formerly depended NANNY
on the harvests of Europe and Is now sup
piled by America, Europe, ana Austraia'
ought to be subjected in a less degree to the
extremities of scarcity and abundance. ms
in fact. is the case. For the ten years lS4S-oI'
the highest Gazette average fG any year Is
"a, Oh for 1s55. and the lowest 38s. 6d. for
1851. For the ten years 1s58-67, the highest
average is Gas. sd for 1867, ana the LOWEST
4Os. Cd. for 1864. For the harvest year 10i3-f .,
which witnessed the failure OF the crops VI
all Europe, the average price has been aoou'
G2 shillings, which is the average now rulns'
The highest average of any month from lclo
to 1877 WAS sos. lid. in November, 1870, ana
the highest from 1853 to 1867 was o9S' 'a' in
November, 1857 The lowest monthly aver
ages were 37s Sd. in March, 1851, ana oSs iu'
in December, 1854.
From the statistics above quoted 1t appears
that the English wheat averages, which uSco
to ductuate from 80 shiIings to 40 shllllngs-
we leave out the exceptional famine
year. 18i7, and also the years of the wars
with Napoleon-now range from 10 shlliingS
to 40. The ten shilIings which, in the opinion
of Mr. TOOke, were to have been gained by
the abolition of the Corn laws, have been
ncutrazed by the rise in price occasioned by
the increased quantity of gold But, though
the fluctuations are confined within narrower
bounds than formerly, 1t will be we'll for the
farmers, grain spectators, importers, and, we
might add, Congressman, to take notice, that
the price of grain in England has often been
at 40 shillings the quarter, and has kept under
- shilngs for years together; that iC may
go to As shiling5 again; that the difference
between 81 shillngs, the present price, and
IS shillngs, is equivalent to a fall Of % per
cent, and that fall OF % per cent in En-
gland causes an equivalent drop in New York,
Chicago, and Milwaukee. In conclusion we
beg leave to suggest in advance that fall
in the price of grain, proceeding solely from
natural causes, cannot be cured by initiating
the currency, paying the fiva-twenries III
greenbacls, or expending few hundred mil
lion dollars in charging water routes and
building dOuble-track railroads TO the sea-
board at Government expense.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-01
Nmusements ano Meetinss.
ynorx to Advertisements.


ANUsENtNTS- FIerenM Pdge--6th column.
BANKING AND FINANCIAL-NtHh Pd9e-4tn column
BANKINGHoUsEs AND BANKERs-Ithh Td9e-As' ooi'
umn.
BoARp AND RooMs-Elerenh PaQe--4th column.
BUSINESS NOuCES-SiTth PdGe-lst column. a., TO-,
CHANCES ron BUSINESS MEN-Elesenh Pd1e-6th coiumn'
CORPORATION NoTIcEs-Ninh Idge-1st column.
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICES -Tenh FG0e-2d column.
DIVIDEND NOTICEs-Tcnh Pdgc-2d cOiumn., -, ,.A
EUROPEAN ADyEgTIsEMESTs-Ieah Fdge-au' 'u' i'n
9Th. ANA 6th columns. al. oo,,,o,o
EI'RoPFAN HOTFLs-Tenh PGqe-5th and 6th Columns
ExCURsIoNs-EicreRh Pd0e-6th column
FINANCIAI-Tenh Pgge-lst column.
FUKNITURE -sicpSth Pd0e 9th column, -, ,.,
HOUSES FARMS MANTED-E -EtUehHt fdVe-on ~,
HORSES CARRIAGES, HARNESS. &c.-bfece"m fa2e-6Ih
INsTRUCTiov- Eiqhm Page-5h and eth columns
LEGAL NCuCES-NiRh PGGe-lst column
LECTURES AND MEETINGs-Eterenh Pdge-6th column
MARBLE AND SLATE MASTELs-Atnh Pdge-lst column
MARRIAGES AND DEArHs-SereHh Paqe-Gth column
hIsCELLANLoUS-hiHM PGge-lSt column IWeVm rage
MysIcN. ,N.TErMENrs-Elerenh pdqc-6th column,
NEw PUBLICAIIoNs-Eighh Pd2e-SL 4th, aud otn COL
PRoPns ,IS-Teph Paqe-2d column.
REMoVAls-Niafh Id1e-lst column.
REIIG!oUs NOTICEs-Elereti Pa1e-1f and 81 columns
RIAL ESTATE FOR SALE-NEw-JERsEY-Elepe fdge-
TO EXCHANGE-EiereaM PGge-4tb column; AUCIIoa
-ElerCsM PaJC-3i column.
sALEs HY AUCTION-NdnM PGGe-lst column.
SAVINGS BANKs-Telh PG0e-2 column.
SIrUATIoN, WANTED. MALEs-EiereHh Pdgs-5th column
FEMALEs-E EFrcnn PGGe-5th column.
SPECIAL SOrICES-Sercah IdGe-6ih column
STEAMBOATS, AND RAmRoADs-Eiererh Pdge-lst ana
sIEANEE,. OcEAS-Eighh Page-6th column; Ninth
iqgr-i>t column.
srNNrr RI RlTRRars-Elerenh PaJe-ith column.
IkA,liHLs-E EsgHL, Pd0e-6th column.
TO LLr CIfI PROPERTY -Elepsnh Page-3d column.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-01
Il RIP l. L S III f r L.

The French National Assembly refused yesterday to
raise the OF seige, but decided 10 adjourn from
Aug. C 20 Nov. 30. - Intimatons are given By the
Madrid press that the advent of the German squadron
In Spanish water may cause the Spanish navy TO pro-
nOunce IN favor OF the Carlists. Temple Bar, in
London. was pronounced insecure, but has been
1cred safe. - The Chesterfield Cup was won by Mr..
Smiths Dslham, at GoOdwOod, yesterday. - The
Corn Exchange Association Of Montreal yesterday
ecteG resolution making all dealings produce cash
IN delivery. - China purposes establishing con-
,ulate at san Francisco.
: Gov Amts OF Mississippi has submitted statement
~ the troubles in Vicksburg the President, and asked
or troops the President has declined to grant his re-
luest - The Convention 10 celebrate the Centennial
,f Chemistry assembled at Northumberland, Penn.
60 TIE Alabama Democratic Convention, after
making nominations and adopting platform. adjourned.
- Exc Congressman Pniladelphus Van Trump OF Ohio
: dead 49, Senator Morton opened the campaign for
,he Republicans of Indiana last niglt, IN speech at
ierre Haute.
Mira Tlon was examined for several hours by the Ply
mouth Church Investigating Committee. Mr.. Beecher's
uatemeut has not been presented the Committee in
ust that Mr.. Moulton must precede him. - The re-
organization Of the medical stat OF Bellevue Hospital
was denounced by the present Board. - young
yirl attempted TO her employers child, and tried
bree times 10 destroy hotel. go Gold. lC9a lG9s
O9, Thermometer 73o. $50, 74o.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-01

easily held. When tho great Whyte murder
took place, and the banging followed. at
which it was known a rescue would be at
tempted by the friends of the prisoner. the
Parson was the only clergyman who would 10
with him to the gallows; and sat on the cart
beside him unmoved, while the bullets flew
thick around, comforting the terror stricken
wretch.
Afterward the cholera came one-half IN,
inhabitants of the town were dying or dead.
and all who were able to leave it fed for
their lives /; but when not priest of any
church was found, the little man went quietly
and cheerfully from one plagno- stricken house
TO another at once doctor and nurse-sOme-
times, it was said, bury!ng the dead with his
own hand
Men do not forget such sermons. The old
church, with it's faded seats and tarnished
pillars. years since was razed 10 the ground /;
the bell, like many an eloquent. lond-soundmg
word, is hushed and forgotten the gray
haired Parson long ago dropped into silence /;
but his memory fingers III the old town stil'.
a living presence, helpful, tender, Christlike.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-01

| suggestion of answer There has not been q
moment since the publication of MIR. Iliton
statement when full explanation OF 'hose
letters-which constitute, so Tar, the only
| evidence i'm the case-was not absolutely es-
sential. The delay in this, and the accuinuia :
tion of every sort of vile stories, sown broad
cast by Titon and his male and female gossips
for the last three years, and now rising TO the
surface in a mantling scum of uncleaDnesS,
have begun to rouse in the community lear
lest a satisfactory explanation should be really
| impossible A full and convincing statement
would still satisfy the demand OF the decent
public; but it will now require to be tuiler
and more convincing than would have been
necessary last week.
To those friends and correspondents VINO
ask why we have so little to say OF MIR. III
ton, our answer is that it is MIR. Beecher VINO
is on trial and not his assailant. III Mr..
Beecher falls it will be through his own letters,
and not through any words OF his accuser
He is the only parsonage on the scene worth
considering We have therefore declined,
hitherto, to publish the revelations crowding
in upon us in regard to the licentious and
foolish life of Theodore Tilton. Those who
lished statemcnts His sentimental gossip, drib-
bled through three years into every ear open TO
him, his ostentatiOn of dishOnOr, real or fanced
paraded everywhere like a badge OF merit, In
streets, ferry-boats, newspaper o.iices, ana at
The. tea-tableS of social refOfmer5, sparlng
neither sex nor age in his hunt for c0nidants
the strange mixture OF maudlin magnanimity
and currish malice which his account OF HIM
self DISPLAYS, have seemed more than enough
TO enable the public to take his just measure,
without entering into Objectionable narratives
of his private life. His chosen familiars are like
unto him. Il is irreparlby disastrous to Mr.
Beecher, and might serve as a warning to
men ike him. If there were any such that he
has admitted the i1timates of Tilton to too
great familiarity with himself. Think Of in
trusting delicate matters, involving the peace
of families and the fair fame OF women, to
duh bIunderer like Moulson, or an empty
headed babblcr like Carpenter. MOult0n, wIo
had no more conception of the gravity OF his
Office of go-bctwecn tnan teleSraph-b0y has OF
the secret place of the thunder; and Carpenter,
deyoured by pruriont lust OF gossip whlch
makes it physically impossible for hun to stay
in his own shop at work when there il chance
for him to be meddlilg i'll the affiirs of his
ncghbors. How can any one think OF people
like these while Plymouth pulpit ia in danger
And what more exasperatng sOrrog cln there
be tilan to remember that it is by association
with people like these that the most eminent
preacher in the world is in peril Of shIpwreck
Bat we repeat it was only Mr.. Beechcr who
could shake our confidence in him; it is only
he who can enable us to answer his asSailants.
We say to him and 10 his friends. that there Is
no time to b. lost if tbs is ever TO be done
New-York tribune., 1874-08-01
IERMS or TIE 7RIBCNE.

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