davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-23
THE DRAMA.
wA11ACK's THEATER-THE C1-ANDEsrrSE MARRIAGE.

wALLACKs THEATER-THE CIANDEsTINE MARRIAGE
The solid yet brilliant comedy of The
Caudestine Marriage" revived at Waack's Theaer
night ana very smoothly acted. TO the evident in
teres and delight Of assembdgc that densev crowded
the house. The audience, fact, OF the most
numerous Of the seasOu-and in TINS might be seen
tribute good art and that pub!c appreciation
is by 10 dead to its claim insensDle to its
power 'The ClandestIne Marriage there truthful
and sparkling pictures OF social contrasts in the life OF
an ancestral age. and there delicate GeneatOns OF
manners traced pretty story ald tangled with
gallant speeches and words Of witt and when the
comedy acted with 3r. Gilbert and Mr.. BrOugham
the cast there is character acting, the usra
found by the most exactinS observer OF dramatic art
The comedy was set charming scenes; and Nj
Gilbert repeated old aud triumphant success Of his
career as Lord Ogiety Inc ideal IS that Of courty
culture, and there artist known TO US Who can
convey Il as well. Mr. Drougham sparkled in the dro
French part or Cdnt0n. and Mr.. Beckett was most
feicitous as the selfcompacent and volatile Brush
Tie whole cast follows:
Lord Gilbert Mss Sterling Miss Jeffrey
Canton Brolgam NJ heidelberg Madam Pui
Dru,h.......ha4r, Sterling. Ms, Goihvae
Nj Steri W Carroll Be Miss Bell
Melville ". J. Ferguson CLambermad As Estse Rowe
LYCEUM THEATER.
The French players come forth at The Lyceum
tonight presenting FrOu From"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-23
. ROMANTIC STORY SPOILED.


FRIGHT CAUSES GEORGE CHENEY's RIDE TO VIII
IIAMsBURG-COLLN GEAyEss RIDE A FLIGHT
FOR LIFE.
A CORRESPONDENT Of The Boston Globe, in a
dlspatcn from Northampton, says The people in that
vicinity "are beginning TO DO very much amused ana
little dsgusted with the IN which two heroes have
been created for them, namely, Cheney the
gatekeeper at tho reservoir. and the milkman,
Collin Graves" He says that in the course
Of his iourneyngs up and down Mill River
Valley he mas received information which cannot
be doubted and for the blessed sake Of truth must
prick the bright bubble at which the public has been
gazing with admring eyes" The correspondent then
goes on 10 tell what he calls the true story Of the ride
and says that when George Cheney saw little streams
OF water ricklnc from the dam he became frightened.
and after a moments hesitation sadded his horse
and rode 70 Williamsburg Instead Of warn
ing the people Immediately, he went with
sort of animal instinct his employer, o. g. Spell
man. Al his house he remained for few moments, and
nv the time he sought a very-stabe and obtained a
horse to replace his Owr which had become exhausted,
II late % reach the VILLAGES below ana warn the
people OF the coming |cTs' wine cuehtJ WIS W NJ
10 0ntain a horse at Williamsburg, q neighbOr OF Mr..
speuman learned what the trouble was. ana started
on foot toward HaYtenNlAe. AIltf gong a
short distance he met milk-wagon ana a
fobwaCOu the former driven by Collins Graves, ana the
latter by young man named Day. He told them hui-
rledlv what had happened ana urged them TO turn
their DANCER Both hesitated somewhat, seem
mg.y unwilling 10 believe the story. put IN
q moment the noise or the approaching waters
was heard ana the men turned thelr horses
denve The Gi0beS CORE sr1uueut closes his account
with these words: Poor Cheney is not over bright
One Of the most prominent men OF Williamsburg salu
he regarded Cheney as al extremely weak man
and further stated that he offered himself TO Nj spell
man for any money that me corporation hlhEt Sc ~.
him. AID that was the kind OF man wanted ms
oder accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-23
GOTERNuENT REATHER REPORT
wan DEPARTMENT
OFFICE or THE CHIgF SIGNAL OPEICBR, !
WASHINGTON, Saturday, May 23-l a. u.
syuopS,s FOR ne past t1en Iu-f Oar hours.

SYNOPSIS for the past t1en!u-for hoHrs
The barometer has risen in the districts on
the Atlantic coast. II has fallen IN the Mississippi Na
lev and TennCs and thence nOrthward to the lake
region.
II is lowest in Minnesota. Clear or partly cloudy
weather and light winds prevail in New-Engiand, the
Middle aud southern States and in the lower lake
region.
The temperature has risen In the Northwest ana
upper lake region, with generally cloudy weather sht
rain, and easteriy 10 south-ry winds The hlssourl
River has risen at Omaha and PlattsmOuth. The Lower
Mississippi and the Lower Ohio Rivers have fallen.
ProbdbiHiios
For Nsir- England and the Middle States, clear or
parfiy cloudy rea!er ciH prerqH ruth iresety irnds
Shilling s0uUery; sight rise Of temperature and J-
tng barometer ~ HG idsi-HQHed district ~ Saturday
niOht -
For the South Atlantic and Gulf States, generally
clear weather southeast sOuthery winds, stationary
rising temperature and falling barometer. 49,
For the lower lake region Tennessee, and the ONO
Valley, increasing clOudiues, southerly Winds rl-ls
temperature ana falling barometer, with possibly Asht
rain near Lake Erie.
For the upper lake region and the Northwest, CLOUDY
weather and light local rams sOutherly winds station
to rising temperature, and slowly falling barometer
The Lower Mississippi, the Lower MISSOURI ana the
Lower OHIO Rivers VIII fall slowly during the day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-23
THE STATE or TRADE.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

22.-Flour dull; Double Extra S. Treble
ST. sOGS7 4O Choice 81 5OQ<o IS Corn u .nd
~ n
a. 62G63c Braa dull Al iOQSl SO Hsy dali thoiee S2I
quiet s!S 75 Dry Sailed drst
Bacon hali shoulders 7a sides. lOaidllc Hams 6m u 20
ic Lard amer and negce, l2Ql2a Kes l2Qi2a,c
dull Inferior 8061c Fair Sc; Yellow Csr6r lOi9c
stock DOS hhds aoiaSse' mo'emen 526 bb. wb'.y
dull L1aAsna DE. 81 o. CsGee fnn@ )"
Choice 10 a622o Corn Meal scare, { - I0esJ 10,
WlLsAGgga. y, g. ~ E2-S5!dN rrroes'iDe dip ~ 1'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-23
MEETINGS OF OTHER BODIES.

sEMI-CENTENNIAL ANNIVERSARY OF THE BAPTIST
BIBLE AND PUBLICATION SOCIETY
WASHINGTON, May 22.-To-day there was a
centennial anniversary meeting of the Bible and
Publication Society OF the Baptist Church. The Society
assembled In Calvary Baptist Church. and was called to
order by President James L. Howard OF Hartford Conn.,.
Mr. a. G. Jones acting as Secretary The opening ex:
ercses conducted by Messrs Baldwin OF Troy aud
Prtchard OF North Carolina Tie President read short
address, reviewing the voGA Of The .at year. He 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-23
LATEST SNIP NEWS.
For Oasr Sh,o Yelos see s.cona paq

For oUtsr ship Ycics S-coHA Page
ARRIVED
Steamship Knickerocker Gassr May II fsz
rsr, Ade,de Iof u,ma,oota Tussy savannah Marui
Bari Emms fraDces Cof Windsor 3D. Bsr Turk g.
BARI sutherland tof Mirnmebi n b.. Jacobsen MOu,s4eo IS
ssrs PrsrscS R. rIel R,varols Lei'h avs ws coal
Bark rhiie Nor Petersen Gnacs-isr ~ m hals
schr Crosby of Csiais Crosby Windsor n g. 10 dsr~
scir Louisa Trs-r lof Philadelphia cvi Georve.o-n C..
s,hf H. P fletcher Pront,ra Mex, % days, viii cedar 'sI
mahogany
MEMORANDA.
The steamship KneEersocleI tspt 6agf rom Nes,-sns ~
rived At port si evening having msds iae nm Toe iiy 20 M .
porsi the average beng IA knots per hoir.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
ssvANyAH, MAJ 22-ATved chr 1nie. from NeT Yors A. =.
Pibns and Active from the Krnnetee Ryer C.si sisirsh,
Ameucs for BAmore Es Anne L. Ccok Tor New lof. HAIhs
YEwc,srIs D,L. Nav 22-Pa,.i down Resoly.
schrs Julian .son r Nsw Bet'orl nY G,n A. ALnass
for Boston Isaac l. Clark for Newhnport' Mara A. fra' Zoe
Providence EmeLa lisigll Tor Pro'i1ee' va - -, ~.
FoRTREss MosRoB Ny 22Plse IL Tor Norfolk bark Dmoaa
CaAaLEsTos c. Nay % Arrived, brig Thomas Campbell ,aI
G.ETpsros Ms, 2S~je,r-d bark Diam,ut for H,-re.
NEwORLEASs MAJ 22Cearet steamships Coea or Vow Yortt
Peters Lynn Bug AyeI the Plsse steamship cg u
NAV 22Arve steamships Sea Gull rom ChaIiesi"u
BraGna eng from Bremen bsess'oSe nom ben BE miSas
Henry l. Cav from Philadelphia Ceari steamships Nc ein fes
pha; LaUretta Belfast aali A. " PISA. snl
b. W. Ill., for Boston sailed steamship Liberty for SeSoue'n
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON. Nav 22Saied the Urlted States Wild lilnsr
Moon. Helen NJ kovey Johann Lnwig Arrived ont
Veteran Tell and Keystone Also arrived out from the Cad S'aIs'
Maggie Horton.
H,LyAx s. Nav 92rhe br.anne James P,'sr vent .hor'
a. LnAse tais morn.ng
SPOKEN.
April 10 t a 49, long o. 6arl Prudeusa sor oH dIoaos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-23
CONFLICT OF JUDICIAL AUTHORITY

CHICAGO, May 22.-The Circuit Court of
sangamon County yesterday decided that II had uris
dicton over railroad sought to be taken to the
Federal Courts by the Chicago and Alton Railroad Com
pany and refused send them 10 the Circuit Court Of
The United States This OF involves direct
nct OF Jurisdiction between the state and United states
Courts The writ Of cerorar issued by the latter
imperative upon the state Court and It's refusal obey
the writ is therefore a clear case Of contempt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-23
NIRkIED.
COOvRY-HICKl

COOyFY-HlCKEY-At Wilton Westcester Co. Tuesday The
ION INST the brides uncle D. saflie- ~
the Hughes George W. Cooaey OF hs c 10 agnes u
Hickey 0 Boston. No cards
INTERNATIONALLY Brookyn THURSDAY MAY o. 1874 %
the residence bries n. : Aexaude ny Rev.
Iueo.o L. Cuyler D. by ives baiEgon.
D. AeKaade NJ Davenport Tile, daaghes Of Joseph CEa
PRAZER-POSTOn "Wednesday 90 the residence Of the
br AREN'T .}J3 ntaye W. T. D4Ys. Thomas
Frazer ~ Mar J. Post both Of Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-23
scoviIrs BIoed md Liver -yrrp FOR

Srovis BIoad and Liver -yrrp FOR scrofua Rheumanss
vent Euption Govt Neuralgia and Kidney Diseases The only
medicine in ence which peuetratss unerHg certainty tbs
founanhea Of these nde the circulation aid BY dnnieo'ns
and ScovLLs BLOOD
Of diseases generated by nnammsto sn1
d, onou matter blood much greater than generally
pose disorders which aac the skin the glands
the muse bones bot many complaints md
variety Of distressing ailments especially saases
Price 81 psr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-23

Major q. IT. stevens esq-DBAR SIR; Having received no
railroad
and Oh prominent citizens calling attention 70 the remsrks0s
likeness YOU IIR,r NAPOLEON, Induced at thes
earnest solicitation request the renowned "Sos
NATIONS rnnnng Win snch oiIn $50
ee, AZ nv Roman nppOdrome WI vita
knowing 10 that proposition
accepted Will friendship from motives
Houn that thus opportunity
Of striking ohkrne Of the Gres SaDoeos,
whose memory nations o1eit -erans
z. T. BARSUH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-23
TIRE wIscoysrY RAILROAD LAW.

MILWAUKEE,, May 22-Gov Taylor issued to-
day a circular IN which after recting the resistance OF
the Milwaukee and ST. Paul and Chicago and North
Western Railroad Companies the law recently passed
by the Legislature fixing tariffs for the transportation
OF freight, he urges every citizen 20 pay only the
amounts the law prescrbcs for the services OF THESE
roads, and II they exact more 10 make complaint OF
such violations before justices OF the peace. and nave
them come mp 20 the higher criminal courts. he
requests all D-trctAtorueys prosecute the roads II
such complaints reach them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-23

people, may look out for unfavorable resutL IN
confessions show. what Is true G0spe, tnst .o
people really responsible for corrupt and incoppe
tent officials. Let IL be understood that no party Ia,
great IT'S prestige elect dishonest OF 81 uns
man. and the day OF purer politics aud better so'e
meut has already dawned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-23

Gold r-l8csa gold "a gold i alloy faiss all the requirements
gold considered honest gold looks vel ard years
well other proportions preie7oa and though IS.
r. 9 may tolerated they Ike beautiful pznsns
mixed adalteranLH-ys "Ths Book Of Hall Mio'
Waxing shli Mr. SrREErzRs store ate
Coniui. Bonst London England. inspect nae
choice STOCK Of E1sIsA cIocka
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-23
A dispatch from Louisville saws that tn,

"A dispatch from Louisville saws that the
AeLrur Belle and barge osied see sunA
morning Portland The steamer sas
valued Al IL 900 and the barge At $1,000.
AT Seymour. Ind, on Thursday, two men
Isewoud brothers convicted 81 the murder OF e
boy All sentenced the PeHua.ry 9 a Ia'
oleet o. xeIdsr lLs l0btsiy 81 nc child u e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-23

p r BARSux ,sq-Dear u the 18Th received
In renr womb that presence will add any degree the
z-st which all ~ especially n The
5ssu.a pageant scene HATiOss si eerIDf
lend nv ali Tor Derod Saturday evening" Mag
90. u iIst appearance. Yours. respectfully,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-23
RELIEF OF THE SUFFERERS.

AMOUNT or THE LOCAL SUBSCRIPTIONS
The subscriptions yesterday to the fund Tor
the relief of the Massachusetts sufferers amounted 10
81 7O2 making total ssl9O 70. Up to last evening
the following subscriptions had been received at HE
IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-23

old buffer likes the feeling = DA
Co anshHgg operations much that he's going 10 have III s
uue dav lr IFS Nfs adyses HIN bafe his
that bell through The operation %
taxing them Tor Ie sht-aal hes e1pece ~ 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-23
c,rryoR,rA MINING STOCKS

po. ,sv AZ 81 % for Strained Crude Tnrpentins .e'ty 81 -
for Hard 81 IS Yellow Dip; 80 80 for 'rp 4" ''dy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-23

80 ms sae OK the property Of delinquent tax
pAlss ~ seon Soan C. Bded Yesterday Twenty
- 'sss o. ~ s. " shs tsnssa 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-23

The Graphic plumes itself upon its success in
printing correct maps OF the devastated region
within four hours after the news of the Mil River
disaster reached New-Yo,k. II has a right to its
exultation. The work was a genuine public service
of the precise kind for which the public have
learned 10 look to this source. and 1t rendered
hetmed miraculous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-23

Ladies suffering from Rupture instantly rcv-f AM cc.
rRUss 6S3 Broadway. Pnyae Rooms Lidr
A4 pLng anger altI no. "'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-23

On the whole the press have treated the White
Rouse wedding with more reserve than was TO have
been expected, and, naturally, one class of our
tunkeys thereupon come forward and inyeigh
against the mOnstrous Jcukinism of the press,
and dcpFccate the disgust which. in consequence,
Englshmen aud foreigners generally will feel for
rs. There is 10 surer token OF the more ignorant
kind of Jenkinism than just this sort of abuse Of
The American press. Nothing whatever which has
boon said concerning the White House wedding
can compare in the hight or depth, or length, or
breadth. or thickness, Of its JenkiHism with the
current forc ~ descriptions Of the late wedding Of
the Duke Of Edinburgh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-23
rArTTR MARfkT

s,r pR,,c.co Nay 22-l'szmend BY 23q; 0phr - |,
Crown Poist - Savage. 49, eo"si' o-T' '''7' 49, -
soidatea Virginia, 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-23
5uerial Ncflres
of Commerce.

Chamber Of Commerce. -. 1890
tbs ,hGmbrr Commerce nen Ihtn
DAY Al O'Clock D. n the eleei % 81 % y SueI =.
order,
-omce No,ice-rhe MAILS FO8 EUROPE for Ne woss
u, 2g 1874 sl eI"-r Tins sfce fellows
m ri-FsnAY AZ aud II IA m on WhDN ESOAi Al % M sS
lhUhSDAl 49, 4. l. JAMES. z a
-------- Nupolson's Cabinet
CHAMPAGNE.
epnrr-t AID most delicate
ROUCHB YlLS & Co.
sole Agents. No 81 Bcayersk
Carl schnrz's Eulogy Charles suIner, delivered
aoon April 30 published M together vita The pta,es Con-
yea. Of sea.tos Boutwell, aud Representative lamar
TIKI TRIBUNE EXTRA No IA PTcs per single postpaid
5 osnts copies isr 20 'ess ysaubss copies Tor 81
Aidl,e. rgy rsyausE Nsvyaa>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-23

Rupturpd Persons may consult Dr.. sherman at hi
OAces, Park-rOs AMI AHnsL. opposite Herald Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-23

The Prince of Wales made little speech at the
Royal Academy elmer the other day-a speech
kindly and grammatical. but little more. Plunge
the most clever and excellent prince of royalty into
the literary and artistic element. and be is nearly
always uncomfortable or intensely unapprecative.
Said thc late Austrian Emperor Gravely TO List,
who had been playing before him. " / have heard
Hirtz aud Thalberg and Chopin, but have never
seen any one perspire ike YOU When Landseer
went 20 Portugal The King sent for him in order TO
compliment the great painter of animals. "Ah. Sir
Edwin" said Royalty, an glad 10 see you. am
30 fond of beasts /"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-23

CHICAGO. May % -CArrtg-Receips 2tODi nHse' ANY
active md prices srn sh upward tendency ~ 100
50 l5Gsi. Brtra, 20 100 81 40 shpmeats' = sD" T., -
HOGsReccipt- 5000 market active ard ~i's hm or
grades prces unchanged; "a 1O@I ''s
sales Of Pair Choice - 3J0S5 70 a. pneA, J,D'
suRx. da and uHchsrgi Receipts ESQ. hipu, or izvo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-23
MUSICAL NOTES.

Mrs. Imogene Brown Of New-YOrk has made
her debut IN opera in LOudon Mile. Imogene O-cin.
she chose the role Of VOiCtd and not successful
A concert will be given by the 22d Regiment
Band al the AimOry evening. II Is designed the
OF a series Of summer entertainments under Mr..
GIlmOre's direction.
The expenses of the last festival of the
Handel ana HAYDN SOriety IN Boston exceeded tpe
receipts by about 5000 As the guarantee fund
amounted 10 $4,000, TINS Is but trlinG deficiency.
Ladies viii be glad to know that AIr. Thomas
cOntempates giving series IL matinee .nCrrts 20 tie
Central Park Garden We cannot doubt That they Will
be immensely popular, and wonder that they have
not been tIied before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-23
keeping steady step with them along the
highway of every days doincs and thoughts.

The Austrian Embassador in Paris is not forth
cate in his fights In the duel, few years ago.
which grew out of the Beaumont scandal, he was
dangerously wounded in the arm and the dispatches
sesterday from Paris say that in his late encounter
with the Dnke de Montebello Prince Metternich
was again placed " in the impossibility of contnu-
ing the combat" Fate has not been kind TO the
good-natured nobleman, for neither of these quar-
res was his own. The first time he as
sumed his brothers cause. and the occa-
sion of the late affair was that the
spirited and eccentric Princess of Metternlch de-
clined to speak to the Duke de Montebello at re-
cent ball. The cynics viii have good opportunity
10 repeat their moth-eaten witticisms about the
loouaoity of women now that one of the most fas-
ciuating of the sex has drawn her husband INTO
trouble by holding her tongue. But n more serious
result OF this affair will probably be
revival of dueling among fashionable peo-
pie now that it has more received the
sanction of the of the great Prince Metternich
and the grandson of the great Marshal Lannes.
There has been a prospect for some time that
France would follow the lead of England and allow
this irrational and unfair ordeal TO lapse from among
gentlemen TO sporting people But there is enough
n q single example like that of Metternch, or that
Of the Duke of Montpensier, to keep up the fashion
for years among the pes-crer6s Of the Jockey Club
and their imitators of the Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-23

In spite Of a certain fastidiOus and quite natural
dislike which possesses men TO seeing their fem
mime relatives doing any sort of wholesome work
away from the hearth the ways of the world IN
tins regard are changing wonderfully. We hear Of
young ladies of the cultivated ard reserved old
Knickerbocker families going into the medical pro-
tession with as simple. earnest, and modest desire
20 make a lifelong work of it as any young mascu-
Inc student can feel. In this they are not driven
by necessity any mole than is that daughter OF
Baron Alphonse de RothscLid who has just received
a, the Hotel dc Vile. in Paris, certificate Of com
potency IS a schoolmi.tTess-the result Of very
crcdrtable examination Nothing could be better
than the umbrellas which Mile de Rothschild and
our young Americans have got ready for possible
Jainy days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-23
RECAPTTUTATrON

Per tribune. 80 90 Erf ~ -
Pe-C.H.& D.Bske lO,J3U is Per Henry !. His....
Per FraIAin Aliea.
Setrr.A.-. Nl.n. WI - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-23

Henry I. HlI- OF biIINII a HIN VI No DO I,I0''
vay received subscriptions yesterday so follows;
Previously ore1.. % C. GunAer oons-'-'.' s'V
H.I.AF;en = Co........ 200 -o-.
TOTAL ..........s..~JtO
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-29
CLOSE OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Very wisely, we think, our school au-
thorities have closed the Carson District
School until after the holidays. Taking
into consideration the prevalence among
children of all ages OF very virulent
type of scarlet fever. it is altogether
best that the public schools should thus
be temporarily closed. But in order
that the intended benefits of this precau-
tion should be secured, parents should
prescribe and enforce such discipline as
will keep their children from mourning
worse exposures than they would be in
peril of by attending school. Somebody,
writing upon the incipiency and devel-
opment of diseases. has shrewdly said
that 'colds." SO called, cause the mani
festation or cropping out of diseases in
herent or dormant in the system. This
is illustrated in consumptives and per-
sons inheriting tendency to rheuma-
t;sm. Let anyone who has had the e1-
perience of year or two OF chills and
fever answer for himself if, when he
takes cold, the old chill symptoms do
not manifest themselves. Keep your
children well ana warmly clad, keep
their feet dry, keep the little fellows
from getting chilled through from too
much exposure TO these searching and
treacherous November winds, and, if
they do catch the fever their system will
be Just that much better fortified to re-
sist the attack, Certainly this is good
advice, especially if it be true, as some
have maintained. that the disease known
as the scarlet fever is latent ailment
of the blood in all persons, and one
which certain train of circumstances,
under peculiar conditions, only is needed
to make it show itself.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-29
PLCES AND FLOWS
Lamps and Mere Lamps. Sc, &c

We hnve never seen such a protusion
of plows as Rail is receiving. There
are sub sellers and top soilers; free
sellers and Democratic plovs; plo@s
with patent dig filings and plows with
Roman noses; and all sorts and kinds of
plo~s that anybody ever drsamt Of. 1t
Is all that Miles Wing and Merle can do
to keep these plows properly assorted
and set up. Then on the inside of
Rails store one finds the greatest profu-
sion of lamps. There are students
lamps and chambermaid' lamps; nurse
lamps and parlor lamps; centre table
lamps and bracket lamps; lamps with
shades and lamps for the naked eye:
lamps with redectors and lamps whose
sole retulgence is their own bright
cleaning. All kinds of lamps, all kinds
of tools, all kinds OF crockery and tin
ware, all kinds of tinkering and all kinds
of doings and contrivances and inven-
tons in the hardware line, from a crow
bar to a cambria needle and from a
scythe to penknife. That's the kind
of place that Rails is.