davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-28

TEE BCLIInN MINE>. - From Judge
Scott. who has just returned from the
Bullion MINIS, Measure for Measure
gathers the following items:
Bullion i, situated about twenty miles
from Battle Mountain in a Southrasterly
direction. and on the Toiyabe Range of
mountains. and abou: the same distance
from Cor.ez. The mountain. containing
the mines. rises to an altitude of fifteen
hundred feet above the surrounding
country, and about six thousand feet
above the level Of the sea.
Several mines are being prospected
with very fiattering and encouraging re-
mills, III which the ore is being worked.
The Consolidated Eagle mine has a
shaft sunk to the depth of eishty-two
feet. with drifts running each way from
the bottom of the shaft, respectively,
one hundred and twelve and eighty feet.
with good pay ore the full distance
drifted. averaging. at the mill. one hun
died and forty dollars (S140) per ton.
The ore is of the same nature as the ore
of the White and Shiloh mine, at Ga
lena, but, in place Of being in pockets,
is continuous, and is Lroving itself to be
= fortune to its owners.
The Eagle was leased about six months
ago to Babb L Co., who. a short time
since, sold their interes, in the lease to
]. A. Blossom. of this place, who at once
put on a full complement Of men, and
will. as soon as the weather becomes SET
tied and the roads good, increase the
number to forty or fifty. under the su-
pervision of Mr. David Leyson.
There is an abundance of timber, as
we'll as good water. in the immediate Vi
cinity of the mines, thus insuring good
milling advantages; with probability of
one or more mills being erected during
the Sumner. A road is now being
graded and will be completed by July; at
which time stages will be put on. thus
connecting the mines with this place and
the railroad.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-28

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'H'h began his sieeeh.
ST. Petersburg. April Il Letters re-
,.iv.J Dive ,ar,icul,r, # disorders in
PHI -, NV. 81 ~, o,..,. 70
4 - '-'' '"' - '''' =
force the ihhabi'ah;S to attach tAtin- !
selves 10 the Russian National Church !
The nries,, .. ,w,,tv-s;x marshes in the /
= :, -
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-28

ScoEr ONE FOR GRAST-H during the
remainder of President Grants term he
never does another act worthy Of COM
mendation, his one 'act in vetoing the
currency bill will have earned for him
the gratitude of the honest portion of
the American people; as. by his tirmness
and judgment. in vetoing this iniquitous
and unwise measure he has averted from
the country untold eviis.-R. u. RsreiUe.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-28

A Yesterday we learned
that quite a tragedy had occurred at
FL Dorado Canyon. in this county. II
appears that some difficulty occurred he
tween two men named Jones and Pyatt.
After some hard words passed. weapons
were drawn and several shots interehan-
gsd. Both men were wounded but
Jones it is supposed thought that Pyatt
was injured more severely than actually
vas the case. At any rate he retreated,
and entrenched himself among some
rocks. and defed all attempts to sub.lue
him. Finding that Pyatt was not hurt
~ much a. was Mt FIRST believed. a man
named King went to Jones' retreat to
tell him 50. and to ask him to come out
The resnlt Of the attempt was that King
Vas killed. The citizens then rose. sur
rounded Jones and killed him.-Piochs
Record, 22d.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-28

L. Z E1Iro.r. c,iorrd l. .pre>eH'ativ.
frosu > ,Js!h L -ruiiu.l. has h,en oT.Iil,..
il F.,u-ui, HI. Boston. upon the ;..t':
cTy oi Charles ,'sIaur=r. H., speech Va
really a Wy good ":l,'. earn 81, iriPas-
STONED = IA irt-n--->t sympathy s;rd II
feet!,l. vIilis,l 1. y-rsl.;iri for him V ii.'~.
LIE ssr~ ,l.vu-e,! Il, ile III, raj II a. -
Crater. r.lc-. H r,.sT.-i.cr II til
crelt s,atesr1au'S detection frotn tn
Republican patty in t;le la'r RESIDENT.
eontes; i worth quoting. - s.nFl-
and homes exrr. sion Of ari,- eeI.si!r''l
l., this representative co'crei man @.
the .,tual position Of Charles SGinuCT.
II w-,s a. follows:
Once. only in all This splendid AMI
faithful career ,!id ChrEi,s s'Euntr part
comptry with the great mass ct til
friends IF 'rr. dom. and an this he me- d~
m ~il.ncr. DIT! ring. - / c"U!i no.
but siitf-r from his !u,l-mert IN the last
natl n 4 C Iupa: III. y int t. II today
as one OF tin hi, II proofs OF ht- inter
devotion tn the call of dHty- Sill WIS
hr true. utterly true. To hI- CONNECTIONS
90 the commaulIn. voice q! cun>cis nee.
H.. had Ee-n faithful in defeat. could he
. - .Nars :" ~ - I'm, 80 !,
high IN his mo Ium N. that III oil g.
when the weary frame longed for repOse.
he roull again brace himself for the CON
fiet IN " bich nearly all his friends of n
-. %.
'iiT''iii7 "'ie "''"' :. - '''-, l''-'''
PARADISE DisrEIcr-A correspondent
~ u.,sr,. for N.,snra wri,;n, frDn,
Paradise says
arrived here two weeks ago to-day.
have been looking around seeing the
sights AMI the mines Of this lively little
town Of S,doru< and Paradise District.
There are at present about 20 m-n
~orkin; AMI prospecting IN this district,
and the mines are looking well at pres
snt. The Credit Mobilier, of Cope and
Sadorus is looking fine. and they are
dovn % feet. and the shaft shows up
about 4 feet Of good milling ore. going
from 500 to So, 900 per tun. there are
about 81. feet Of rock that will 60 from
$500 to $500 per tun. and about 6 inches
that viii go from 81 900 to $4,000 per
tun. The groupings on this ledge are
about seventy feet in width. the shaft
being on the East wall and thev do not
know how rieh or how extensive their
mine u. but 1t Is undoubtsd one OF the
BEST prospects IN Nevada. The indie
Pendence. the property OF Aessrs. Bios
~ -
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-28

General John C. Fremont, called on
NJ last Saturday as he was on his way to
the East The Path Finder was looking
hale and hearty. But few men have as
many friends Is Fremont on the Pacific
Coast.
The General was shown the different
ores mined ut Battle mountain. by Bios
som, and expressed himself highly
pleased ~ith our mines and tho town.
Measure for Measure, 25th.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-28

The ELECTION LAw.-Following are
some Of the most important provisions
of the election law passed at the last SEES
sion of the Nevada Legislature:
At all elections to be held under this
Act, the polls shall be opened at the
hour of eight O'Clock in the forenoon,
and continue open until six o'clock In
the afternoon of the same day, at which
time the polls shall he closed
Every elector shall. in full view. de-
liver TO one Of the Inspectors of the
Election a SINGLE ballot or Tiece Of paper,
on which shall be written or printed the
names of the persons voted for. with a
pertinent designation of the Offices to
which each persons so named is intended
by him to be chosen. Said ticket may
he open or folded. as the voter may
choose. And further. that
said ballot or ticket shall be free from
any marks. characters or device or any
thing that would enable any person to
distinguish by the back. or when folded,
from any other legal ticket.
No ticket or ballot shall on the day Of
election be given or delivered to. OF re-
ceived by any person except the Inspec-
tor. or . Judge, acting az Inspector. nor
fold any ticket or unfold any ballot
which be intends to use in voting, or ex-
hibit to another in any manner by which
the contents thereof may be known, or
request another person to exhibit or DIS
close the contents Of any ticket or ballot.
within one hundred feet Of the polling
pisce; provided, that in case any elector
voting an open ticket, the Inspector, or
Judge acting IS Inspector. may fold the
same before placing it in the ballot box.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-28
THE STEAM WASHER,
....OH....
WOMAN's FRIEND!

LIST. 1t does its own work, thereby saving .
large portion of the time usually taken in q
family.
2dr 1t uses much less soap than is required
by any other method.
Sd. 1t requires no attention whatever while
the process of cleaning Is going on. lady can
do her washing while she is eating her break
fast and doing up the breakfast dishes.
4th. Clothing wears double the time. washed
in this washer, that it will washed by ma
chine, or by hand labor. or q wash board.
5th. ace curtains, and all fine fabrics, are
washed in q supt riOr manner. ALI fabrics,
from the finest lace to q bed blanket, can be
washed perfectly, and with ease, without the
rubbing board. VlNTON L SHONE,
Agents for the State Of Nevada.
E. b. RAIL.
Agent, Carson City, Ormsby County.
ap25-lm
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-05-26
Our Trade With Canada.

The negotiation of new reciprocity
treaty with Canada has brought out many
statistics respecting the present condition
and the growth of our trade with these
Northern brethren Of ours, who have
never left the imperial homestead. The
accurate figures run back fifty.tnree years,
to 1921. The facts of these two extremes
Of the period are given as follows:
Imports of Canada of 1921 ;3i90,0l7
Exports of Canada ofls2l lola 529
Imports OF 1873 III, S09,01O
Exports of 1873 3S,572 ,5j6
The total movement of the fifty three
ya"rS has boon
Imports So, SCI ,Sl3
Exports 12O, SG3, 332
1t should be observed. however that
OF these exports of Canada TO the United
States. S117 1865 $50 have been of for.
eign articles. With some exceptional
years, our imports from Canada have cx.
ceeded our exports This was especislly
marked during the war of the rebellion.
when we made jeoparotc call for sup.
plies from every quarter. Still, the ex.
cess was not agreeable to many of our
people aud. together with the odium of
some Canadian expressions of opinion re-
specting the war, it contributed to the
abrogation OF the first reciprocity treaty,
which continued in operation from 1854
to 1G6. The course Of trade during these
seven years since the treaty was annulled
has been the same, showing that reciproci.
ty may affect the volume and profits Of
our commerce to and fro over the border,
but apparently does nothing to turn the
balance of trade against us. But our
hnsiness men have come to assign but
little Importance to this circumstance, and
the new treaty will be decided on quite
other grounds.
All that we can ask is, that it shall be
mutually beneficial. We have no ground
) of envy against our Canadian neighbors
and no wish to profit to their disadvan'
tage. They have nothing Of what is called
the "pauper labor" Of many European
countries, but population of Intelligent
selfsustainipg householders. like our own
so that we have 10 reason to lay heavy
, tariffs upon their products in order tt
, protect ours Their raw materials ant
. chief productions are just different enough
from those raised on this side of the line
, or are in such variation of abundance, a
to make a true reciprocity the best rule
for both sides; while the thousands o
i miles of boundary, consisting for the mos
;, part Of a mere imaginary line makes j
: impossible to prevent the smuggling which
}, inevitably follows ia the wake Of higl
= duties, Whether the proposed treaty
inlfills all the requirements Of the cast
II we do not know. but it IS maniiestly il
the right direclion,and the leading states
>. men on both sides Of the line should no
/, rest till its provisions are brought up t.
h the standard Of common interests. Pc
= ILLEGALLY; our people have no designs OIL
[. Canada-they are completely conten
|. that she should work out her destiny il
her own way. They only desire to liv'
, and let live with her in neighborly goot
. feeling and intercourse, letting bygone
y be bygones, if there is anything in tn
past to interfere with the prospects o
= complete amity in the future.-Bostol
JOURNAL
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-05-26

AT meeting OF the citizens of Yer.
gennes on Thursday week to consider the
library question, and the paying for a
pump, large number were present and
it was voted that Rev. w. p. Aiken,
Rev. II. Smith and w. r. Bixby consti.
tuted the committee to take charge of the
library that bonds be issued on the credit
of the city to pay for the new pump
and that the location of the pump.house
be changed to the island.
Jonas Wilder, of Rupert, is about
locating his steam saw mill on timber
tract in New Haven. recently purchased
by him of James Preston, The Central
Vermont will lay a short track in the
vicinity to facilitate shipment of manu-
featured lumber. The purchase is about
100 acres.
Mr.. Elijah Varney, of Lincoln, has
for two years been totally blind from
cataract. About month since. DR.. G
S. Merrill, AZ Eagle St., Albany, N. Y
pesformed an operation on his eyes, sue
cessfully removing the cataract.
The Central New Haven Chees,
Manufacturing Co., commenced making
cheese at their factory May Goth, with |
fine prospect of thriving business 10
the season.
From New Haven station last weel
we're shipped 1922 lbs. butter, G bbls
beans, 8 bbls. eggs, and 50 veal calves
From the Vergennes depot, on Fri
day week there were shipped 54 yea
calves on Monday 10 COWS.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-05-26

--Gcorge l.. Massey Of Rutland has
accepted challenge from Elder II. X.
Fagg to discuss the momenous question
whether an immersion backward is the
Bible mode OF baptism. Massey takes
the negative.
"A young mems movement wouldn't
be a bad idea in Vermont. Nobody can
remember when the present governor was
born, and The latest candidate brought
out to succeed him, Judge Peck, is over
TO- Boston Herald.
The temperance people Of Chelsea
are waking up. Two men were fined by
Ransom Davis, Esq, last week-one for
being intoxicated, the other for getting
liquor of the town agent under false pre-
lenses.
The people of Pawlet are taking
measures to have the prohibtory law en-
forced in that town. Rev. G. j. Mott Of
the Methodist church delivered a TEN.
perance lecture on Wednesday evening.
"A new bakery has just been COM
pleted at West Rutland, and is giving the
people excellent bread. etc 1t is under
the charge of Mr.. Hoadey, formerly OF
Rutland,
The Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance
Co., of Montpelier, has given notice that
it shall pay no insurance on the hotel
buildings which were destroyed by fire at
East Montpelier, February last.
There is to be grand Masonic cele-
bration on st. Johns day, June Oath, at
Stowe Arrangements will soon be pub
lisecd.
The Standard says: A woman in
the streets drunk on Satnrday-the first
exhibition of the kind we ever saw in
Woodstock.
The town of Roxbury with a popu
lation of only GIG has forty-four persons
over seventy years of age.
The girls of the seminary at Mont
pelier have begun the publication Of 0
periodical of 80 pages.
Three children of Alfred d. GalluI
} of Grafton died on the | tn inst. of can
ker rash.
M. II. Clark, OF Wolcott, has los
sixteen lambs with what he calls blacl
tongue.
The first creamery in the state ha
Just been built at Clarendon by M. +
Marshall, at a cost of $4,000.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-05-26
Another Governor.

Editor Of ,hc Register:
Much has been said in Vermont papers
who shall be our next Governor, or in
other words number of names have
been presented as candidates for the
Office. Now, sir | think the best man has
not been named yet, that is. George w.
Grandey, Of Vergennos. He has filled
many responsible Offices with dignity and
promptness, will not be controlled by
railroad monopoly nor bank power. Now,
sir, let US all go for G. w. Grandey as the
best man. and elect him our noxt govern.
or. VOTER.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-05-26
A SSIGNEES' SALE-AT AU(

~ TONI will sell at auction, at the Ad-
Olson House. in Middlebury, on Friday, May 20,
at o'clock p. M, to the highest bidder, the farm
belon yng to the estate Of George Hammond, con-
sisting of about ls5 acres of meadow, pasture and
wood land. 1t is well fenced, and situated |
Ia miles from churches, schools and depot.
The farm has the best one-half mile track in the
State, and the best buildings in the county. The
buildings consist of dwelling house, 32Sl0, with
wing 2Ox2j and l. 20x30; shop, meat-house, pig
gerry 20x40, with wagon and sleigh room above,
hay barn 30xl0, ice house, tive sheds and cattle
barn, all in the best Of repair The house is
two-story, with oampanile portico, bay-window
and conservatory, large hall above and below, II
rooms; warmed by furnace, with hot and cold
water in all the rooms; finished throughout with
butternut, chestnut, black walnut and mahog ony
costing with the fixing Of tho grounds and out
buildings over S2s, 900. Also, two fine building
lots on Seminary street, co feet front by 200 deep
Terms made known Mt time Of sale, or by en-
quiriug Of the assignee.
WM. Il 6EMELE Assignee.
Middlebury, VT, May I, 1874. sw3
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-05-26
TWO AMERICAN MAGAZINES.

The excellence Of American Magazines has be-
come so we'll recognized abroad, that one OF the
leading. English Papers, the London Weekly
Register in a recent issue, thus speaks of Scrib-
ner's Monthly
1--WE are constrained to own that Scribner's
Monthly carries of the prize against all our shil
ling monthly serials for brlliancy of illustrations
and variety of contents 1t is simply wonder
full shilling's worth. Nothing can be more charm
ing tuan the cuts,-fnll of force and vgor the
light and shade are managed with truly artistic
power. Out of its one and twenty original arti-
cles, We really do not know which to choose as
best, for each and all are excellent"
Not only is it true that Scribnors Monthly cx-
cells the English Magazines, but it is The Best
of the American Monthlies.
In the extent variety and artistic excellence
of its illustrat on Of American themes it has never
been even approacbe ed, much less eNcelled. 1t
has larger page and gives greater variety in
its contents than any other of the Standard Am
erican Monthlics.
In literary character, and in the brilliancy and
ability of its Editorial Department, it enjoys an
equal pre-emincnce.
Its conductors started with the definite aim of
it the best magazine in the world. of which they
have never for moment lest sight, and they
point with pride and pleasure to the May and
June numbers. recently issued and ask for them
II candid examination. and careful comparison
of their merits with those of other magazines ;
and they renew their pledge TO the public, to
strive for still higher excellence in the future.
A considerable demand has recently arisen in
England for St Nicholas Scrbners New Maya
zine for Boys and Urls, publisher desiring to
secure an edition OF III &C thousand of the first
bound volume (whcr completely, with his i'm
print,
The success of st. Nicholas in this country has
been even more remarkable than that Of Serb
ner s Monthly. 1t is pronounced to be ian ideal
ly perfect Magazine for children" and, Us is the
case with all the best literature for children il
has been found to possess surprising interest FOL
grown-up readers, as well.
The inf ience of the periodicals of the day eau
scarcely be estimated, especially upon the rising
generation. Parents and teachers cannot afford
to be Indifferent to this influence, careless il
relation to the literature furnished to the child
ren outside of their school lessons. In st. NicAo
las not only are History, Natural Philosophy
Literature Fine Arts, and Manufactures present
ed in an attractive way to young readers, but tn,
children arc stimulated to seek information fol
| themselves
The Publishers will send to any address spec
linen number of st. Nicholas, postage pre- paid
on receipt of ten cents, the bare cost of pape
and printing. Tho magazines are sold by al
frst-class booksellers and Newsdealers, every
where.
Scribner's Monthly, 81. year 35c. mum
Der. St Nicholas, So. year 25c. a number
SCRIBNER CO., G5t Broadway, N. Y.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-05-26
MIDDLEBURY.

DEcoRATIoN.-The ceremonies of Dec
ration day, will be observed throughout
he north and perhaps in some parts Of
he South, on Saturday of this week;
when the annual tributes to the memory
# the departed ones who rendered service
q the late war will be given in eloquent
Fords and the more eloquent tokens of
owe and remembrance In the form Of
loral offerings. 1t is fitting that formal
Expression be given to the gratitude We
EEL for the service and sacrifice they
made for our country. So let as many of
ur people as conveniently can, assemble
or the purpose of joining in the cere-
monies on that day. Twenty-Five soldiers
II the late war Of the rebellion and sew
ral who were engaged in that other
ierce conflict for freedom and humanity
md country, of the revolution, are repre-
ented by some tokens 10 our cemetery.
There may be others buried there whom
he committee have not discovered. If
he friends of such will mark their resting
lace in some way by which they can be
ecognized, these graves will be decorated
Fith the others.
The ceremonies in Middlebury will be
ED at the cemetery,if the weather is fay.
rable, The procession starting from the
Post Office at 81 o'clock q. IN. In the
afternoon the Grand Army and Others
kill visit East Middlebury and attend the
ceremonies at that place.
The names Of those whose graves have
llready been marked for decoration in the
vest burying ground arc as follows:
DR.. William 2. Russell.
John B. Jondroe,
Epaphro Hagar Seymour,
Peter A. Lucia,
Frederick Swift,
Henry NJ. Potter,
Elbridge M. Hosmer,
Edward b. Parker.
Olney A. Comstock,
CAMEL Pcshia.
Moses W. Rice
Joseph Lawrence,
Edgar Phinncy,
Charles Ford,
Isaac N. Collins,
Edward Roach.
Charles Rich.
Joel Morrison,
Horace Taylor,
William H. Button.
Jonathan Selleok. ~
Thomas Dutton, -
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-05-26

The dwelling house and two barns in
the east part Of Leicester, belonging TO
Oscar johnson. were consumed by fire on
the 18th inst. Tho furniture and pro.
visions we're safely removed from the
house also the doors and windows were
saved. A quantity OF hay, one moving
machine, and other tools, with two calves,
were burned in the barns. The cause OF
the fire was, a number Of little children
were playing in the barn yard and built
fire in the straw. A strong south wind
prevailed, which rendered every effort tc
stay the flames iruitless. Estimated loss
$4,000. No insurance.