davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-20

EoDnERITS-We have known that for
Il hong time Reno has been inf, -tvd with
Il large number OF thieves and oiheI
scuuudrels. Yesterday morning. after
all the passenger trtius had taken their
departure from the station. the bur-room
a. Chamberlain Hotel was entered, the
robbers etfectIng ~ entrance through Il
back window. They broke the til flom
the counter and making their escape
procel drd to the lower end If the plat
form. where they broke it open and alb
stracted its contents. amounting to SO
or $50. The till WAS found by the clerk
in the morning. The robbers, hot con-
tent with this booty. then went through
the till OF the International Saloon. get
ting eight or nine dollars and two pistols.
They next proceeded to Wells, Fargo 4
Co.'S Office, trisG both doors, but did
not effect an entrance. l. was well for
them that they did not, for Sam Stana-
way had not yet gone to sleep, and he.
hearing the noise. got his shot gun, and
would have resented their intrusion. No
clue has been found up to the present
time that j, is thought viii lead to the
detection OF the guilty Parties.-isc.o
journal.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-20

ALMOST AN ACCIDENT.-The Carson
and Aurora stage, which connects at
Benton with Eoscoe's stage for Column
bus. came very near meeting with dis
aster recently. After changing horses
at Williams (Sweetwater) the fresh
animals started on a brisk trot down the
grade. and the passengers. four in num-
Der, all Oh the inside of the coach, little
dreamed of the narrow chance they we're
taking for their lives. BY some mis-
chance one of the lead reins had slipped
through the drivers fingers. and the
team was beyond control. One of the
passengers, Mr.. Tom Graham of Colum-
bus. happened to look out of the stage.
and compromising at glance the i'm
minsnt peril of the situation, jumped to
the ground. and in moment had the
leaders by the heads. Mr.. Alex. Spencer
and wife, of Columbus, we're among the
passengers.-Borar Niner.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-20

Or SUTRo and his chances the tele-
graph, under date of Washington, June
IS, tells US tina. the Republican, of that
morning in commenting upon Sutro's
defeat before the Senate Committee on
Public Lanes, says the committee finally
yesterday morning agreed to indefinitely
postpone the whole subject. which
leaves Mr.. Sltro to rest upon the adverse
report of tie Judiciary Committee, OF to
take his chances with the Ward Mineral
Patent bill. introduced early in the ses-
sion in the House, anu which has been
s,umberins ever since.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-20

THE late rise in the Trnchee is prob
ably attributable to the fact that Lake
Tahoe is rising AZ the rate Of inches
per week--1G inches per month. Old
pioneers at the lake say that the rise Is
likely to continue at the above rate until
August With the gates of the Won
Schmidt dam closed down at the outlet
to the Truckee river. the lake Will prob
ably rise above the hish-water mark Of
1862 ,-RsHO Journal.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-20
Aboriginal ". d,;img at Newark.

Newark is getting to b. almost as noted
= place a. McGeary. For Il time the
boys over there had their regular man
for breakfast a; regularly, III fact. until
the pleasant pastiEIe became mnnaso-
@Ous. Now. however. they dlSslaate dull
c.tre after this style OF the following. rs
furnished 10y correspondent Of the
.>sHt:ac! uatcr date Of the 10 mt.
About nine O'Clock this morning we
s,w the whole band of Indians. vino
camp about TWO miles :-oih this place,
coming over the hills tn masSe. We
s.rPoss-d they we're on the war path.
as-i I,r, ,,trc,, To receive them
bat instead they cuuir into the
the oi.i,.-. and asked for Judge Harlan
the speaker making known To him that
IL and Sii!ie wanted to be married III
White man style, They had been mar
Fed lcfo:e in Indian style, lint that no
good. S,.ll!a no true to him, White man :
styi- hold her fast" So We all repaired
t. the M!li-.Iim and Sa!!ie were mar
ric,i over again. and some sound advice
administered to ) tile 10y the Judge,
which pat Jim i'll high spirits AMI Slille
in tanrs. The bridegroom offered to pay
the Judge IL Il manner which | dare not
tell. Il WIS quite it novel method
though. and | do not think it character
iftic of the Indian. The boys of the
place served bouutiful repHst. and all
seemed happy, old and young. This at
ternoou they all left fer Pinto. bag and
baggage and So cheated the Judge out
of his pay Larsa,. Sentinel.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-20
Of Interest to White Piners.

White Pine mountain : known t. be
immensely rich in base and metal ores.
Some years ago experiments were made
III smelling, but for some reason the re-
suits were not satisfactory. The little
town of Swansea. near ST. Crinantown,
winch was Il thriving little place 1t t:Ie
period uf vh:c!l We write. has not now,
W. br!itve. u single ir.hibitant. There
Is sti.i flitl. however. among the most
st-aciuus mining men in this part of tie
State t.nt th, base ores of White Pine
wi, vet br made to adj lIrccly TO the
wealth Of the world. In proof of This
W., have only to mention the conditions
OF a Sn..l! wrocr m1,'e the other day by
John Is. Mc;irt, well known as TIE for
intr Superintendent of the famous Rich
mon! property of this district. With
out INDUCING in further remarks. we
come NJ once to the point bv stating that
Nj. Nctfee. Il few days since. wag-rcd :!
friend q: his suit az clothes, 10 be
worth one hundred dollars. that in less
than three years from tLiS date Swansea,
the ,:epopullted town allgaed to above,
will equal the present size OF Eureka,
with u population also as great. This
an encouraging incident Tor our White
Pine friends, coming as 1t does from Il
man of the close observation and wide
experience of Mr.. II Gee in all matters
pertaining 20 mining affairs. We GER
tainly hope Mr.. Niece may win the
stt.-Eurtd1 Sentinel.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-20
CARSON ClTN

tn -;gr his Turned against Sutr".
It's i ,gr.. ~! lent. High pressure
cLe-s rgs, IL great 4, al Sutro has il
I.sf--..l .AsS. Ills defeat illustrates.
49, tns- lnpulieDce has its bounds.
tie ia:S PLAYED his Ltni for more than
i,s v..r;e. BrnulI: io showing. its
over estimate becctnes apparent. Like
= general III time Of w,r. the touchstone
&c Sutrl's merit Is in lis success. His
hold las been broken. The charm O:
his iucky lobbying Is gone. Pretty
soon. if lie stays round the Capitol. j:
will he as absurd - admit him to 4 com
fr.ttea room ~ il would lie to give ear to
Commodore Childs or Emperor Norton
The oil soag torment tile Bank wing
hiss lost its melody AMI its power. 1t IS
doubtful II the I,ed,,,s;ftisht Is enabled To
draw many more supplies from Su;ro-
heart fails. his money shrinks in his
sAr.veiIe,i bucksLin. lie will not r.n
for the Senate, he vii! cut but a pititul
figure in Nevada politics Probably the
work on the tuuucl viii lansnisll and
pinch oat, within six months. The En-
glisL AMI German capital which Sntro
has cOnjEred up Will I've drawn back. like
= frightened tul;le-s head Sutro's next
do i-e will lie whining attempt to be
bought OF ty the Comstocksrs- He
will relapse into 4 crach-voiced and crack
i,-ained cigar jo5ber, and spend his sum-
I,,-Es III vain and futile attempts to in-
vsisIe { stern tourists into maxim, ex-
c-.rsioEs TO Ills Tunnel. IS TO VIA. has
become OF his projects in Congress, the
Washington correspondent Of the Sacri-
g..aH.a I..:yr,: informs - - follows:
The speeches ii Senator Sargent and
others 10 The committee last evening
created strong impression, and several
Senators today pledged themselves to
iuc companies slaI. h f..iriy heard
IL-ssrs-.i tt-E4L anu
tors. The determined stand taken lIy
s'euato-s and Representatives. from The
Pacific cr;ts; has had : mark :. effect Gu
Congress. and ii : not prahtily- iha. e.
forts - pass UHfIi, ltiiy laws dire cte,!
against the Pacific coast. IN the interest
Il niuueuciics. spectators AM scLemeT.s.
Will ! e popuiir- i prominent ia-r..''eE
% thu .toI-- to-day tod Mr.. HuuGhiou
that IL had only one vote to l'c ,sha.:le,:
o.. tIiis session, and t;;at vas the enc
- est fog Sute0- H s1i.i many either
rlr..lj.-.s had press, I; roget tina: they
lad not treated the Pacific C''aSt dele G;i-
f5un with proper respect Tie action Of
the Senate Cn:n:nIttee ou fUi'.ic hands
today lt-avss iIr- SUt.o without any
hone OF influencing Congress to aid his
scheme and he must reis on his own et-
forts to pass the Ward till, or to pas the
NsEies amendments over the report OF
re Jn,l.cilry Committee, neither OF
~hirh is possible at this session, or
probable at any :ime- I may how he
sid silat Sutro has been s:olaiiy d.
ie-:ol.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-20

4 BRAVE YoCNG APACHE. The Apache
scouts that came IN with Capt. Hamilton
were il town on IIes day, and the hoDS
Of the occasion. Their old enemies. the
Papagos. looked at them from respecta
bic distance and acted as though they
were willing i'll consideration of recent
service, that they should live but did not
CAFE 70 cultivate intimacy with them.
Governor Stafford took them to Nsug2S
restaurant and gave them lunch and Of
forwards they called in body on the
Governor. They seemed quite interest
ed II seeing SO large a town, and pleased
that they and tine whites were ROW the
same as men and brothers. Archy. i
brisht-eyed Apache, rather small III stat
urs, about 20 Years old. Is the leader of
the scouts that came in with Captain
Hamilton. In one Of his campaigns the
Captain struck smail trail made by
h. lie Apaches, and Archy solicited per
r.ission to take ten Indian scouts and
follow il, and Captain Htmilton finally
consented t. let him 60. The hext day
he returned with three stout athletic
prisoners, and seemed to feel Chagrined
that he had not made good indians 81
them. He FASTENED to tell his story: He
said he came upon them and tLev would
not run. III fact they coEld not be coaXed
40 run. bat s,oicaIly sat down and told
him To- shoot them Ii he desired. One
of them being a brother, his cliva.ry
got the best Of him and he concluded 70
bring them III aHvr, bat We forgot to
mention that n cl!Ic: LaE.ed Sklnetran
who was with the aforesaid three, at
tempted 20 run and -Arr.ly seat a bullet
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-20

y L,wEENCEB--e;, Indiana. where the
Bradley family were murdered, one
Mcdowell has been arrested, charged
with the Strengthening. Clothes and shoes
wet with blood have been found in his
house. IL denies having done the deed.
The 4Lers threaten to be
c,mc LawiessbaEshers and Lynch the
suspected party.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-20

TEE CANUcks and British Coiumbians
are going to have line of railway from
Canada to Vancouver. There il as much
rejoicing over this project as there was
when the Queens Own returned to their
Quarters from the siege OF Fort Erie.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-20

No DECISION yet, in the Rhode Island
regarding the Senatorial
uuestion-tho' Burnside is still ahead.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-20

THE MASS I,srCELIcANs have nomi-
mated Governor Diugley for reelection.
IL their platform they declare in favor
OF an early return to specie payments.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-20

TIE NEw IoaK EDITORS are in con-
veution So greatly alarmed was Pro-
feSsor Donaldson Of Buffalo. (where
these editors had congreSatedl that he
Immediately went up in balloon. and
passed out of sight" One Flasler-
manufacturer, not having balloon 70
retreat with. couciliated the gang with a
big dinner. The Buffalonians, mean
time. have doubled their police force
and taken to fasting and prayer. The
only derivable consolation is. that this
intiiction may save them a siege Of the
cholera.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-20

JAs:Es G.. BLAINE has bFe1 renom;-
mated by the Republicans of tie Third
Conversational District of Maine
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-20

john HATToN, an Irishnlan. was
killed in the Eureka Constituted mine
o. Eureka, on Thursday by a cavins OF
rocks AID earth.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-20

TuEEE WIS IA severe shock OF earth
quake 1T Salt Lake City on the 18th.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-20

Hon. c. Z. DELoSG is on his way
from Like to San Francisco.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-20

TIE Silver City Times is the name OF
a projected weekly paper to be published
at the place indicated. by Frank Kenyon.
Early in July the first number will be
fDr.hcor.ino
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-20

MINERS BuI..-The House to-day
PASSED the bill to permit miners to de-
velure claims by means of tunnels, and
10 claim work on such tunnels as work
performed OIL claims. so as to hold their
t:;le good. 1t is expected that tie bill
will pass the Senate this session.
We find the foregoing in the kilograms
20 Yesterdays Atepeadest under date
June l.. With 4 rroviso that this bill
shall not be So construed as to have any
belr:n, upon the Sutro tunnel COM
rany's questionable rights as related TO
te C)mstock led. il woali be we'll for
tie Senate to pass if.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-20

RoCarroKr has arrived in London.
No excitement; no demonstration; no
cards
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-20

The SHORE END Of the Rye Beach
cable has been landed.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-10-15
THE Currency Law.

The following figures. furnished from
the Office IF the Comptroller Of Currency
show the operations OF the currency
la~. passed q, the last session, in three
.. .hc Western States. Since the pass
age IL &C. Of Jane Goth, 1874. two ma
tion.i hanks. with capital Of els 900,
have been organized in Ohio. 70 which
4 circulation has been issued amounting
- 4sj 0p9 one hundred and thirteen
thousand five hundred dollars addition
Al currency has also been ISSUED IN
bsaSs previously organized. making the
total circulation issnei &lj. 900 Six
national banks in the State have depo..
tied bombs FIR the purpose of Withdraw
ing circulating notes amounting to $40
s54 Applications have been received
for the organization 81 sixteen National
banks with = capital NJ 81 $50. 900 and
a circulation 81 81. 400, 900
In Indiana TOR the same period, seven
national banks have been organized
sith capital of $4,000, and circu
latinn issued TO the amount of s1l2 600
Additional circulation has also been Is
-nesl 70 banks previously organized in
thai State amounting tn t252 900. To
tai circulation issued, t3.5,O0O Two
national banks in the State have depos
tied legal-tender notes, for the purpose
Of withdrawing circulation, amounting
to $4,000 Applications are on file for
the organization Of fourteen additional
banks, with a capital Of Al, 100 900, and
q circulation of 1900. 900.
In Illinois, since the passage of the
act, five national banks have been organ
lied, with capital Of $500 900 and
circulation Of tl92, 900 No additional
circulation has been issued 10 banks
previously organized. Nine national
banks have deposited bonds for the pur.
pose Of withdrawing from circulation
$3.50, 500. Eight applications are on hle
for the organzttio of new national
banks in that State with a capital Of
$500, 900 aud a circulation of &45 900.
The total amount of national bank
circulation outstanding to date is 1851,
900, 900
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-10-15
Ger. Aees,..ied In Easiana.

About hundred years ago Indian
corn Was introduced into Epglsad
with the expectation that IL would
furnish the bread about the supply
OF which the fast increasing popuia-
tion were getting nervous That
country must then have been eKpe-
rsencing ; cycle 81 hot summers for
the corn ripened for three years in
succession. In the fourth year il was
largely planted. bat failed 20 mature.
The at.ernDs TO grow corn was then
abandoned. j, being Gear that the
summer heat was not great enough,
while the liability 20 June fros.s-
similar "a shs~e af this year, Was
alone enough 20 make the a,selnps
hopel-ss-
The Engl1sh papers nov state that
William Goblet. son If the famous
Liberal sgitatu~, has successfully &c
cinatei eoru at Hons near
Lcuion. where he has three acres
growing which have Eithstood The
severe frusts q last June. and are
nox very promising. III our Euglish
cousins have really gos a frost proof
corn. il vii be a. valuable to u a. 10
them. We look with interest for
further rar iculsrs.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-10-15
Dark Stables.

There can be no doubt that light
is as important to the health Of ami
mails as to man We all know the
exhllarating effect Of sun light upon
ourselves. We know that plants
cannot grow in heal by way with
out light. aud that in cellar where
a ray Of light comes through GREY
ice, plants will stretch toward this
light We should ende.vor To render
stables pleasant for our animals, not
only out Of III )tives of Kindness but
from motives OF interest. An animal
will thrive better on the sane food
in light cheerful stable than in a
dark one. In building new barns,
care should be taken to arrange the
stable, on the south or east side, SO
that direct sunlight may be admitted.
4 stable should be made As light as
the living room of a house; when
thi. IS done cattle will not be anxious
to get gu, Of the stable in winter.
So little attention is paid to light
that we often find it painful to the
eyes 10 go into such stables. Many
horses have undoubtedly lost Their
eyesight by being taken from dark
stables to the light. The horse SHES
at objects simply because Of the food
Of Ugh: thrown upon it's eyes. These
sudden changes from darkness to
light soon produce blindness. We
shall fnd It for our true interests. -
study all the wants Of our animals to
lire ,Ssck ./p,rnoI.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-10-15
EDAR cot STY.

A correspondent Of the besteyn
Rtrdt writes 10 that paper la our
last letter we told OF our visit 10 the
Cedar couHts Oranges. appointments
having been made for US at Mechan-
icsyIlle. in the northwest part Of the
county, and al White Pigeon Grange,
IN the southeastern part. We found
the farmers at the former section
blsy threshing their grain, and some
what ALSO bed in preparing for an ag-
ricultaral fair which was BE- held next
day. Notwif hs,anding, there was a
good meeting. including members
from some five or six Oranges, with
fair proportion Of ladies', they all
u .eded. however, a good stirring up,
AID they 50 acknowledged, for they
are sadly behind in securing all that
can So readily be oh'ain-d by
t borough cooperation. No county
il The State, when the order was first
Introduced there. manifested greater
enthusiasm In the work. nor is there
a county in the State tina, is furt her
advanced in intelligence and indus
ty, nor where the great objects OF
the order can be more successfully
carried out. Our meeting, We have
every reason 10 believe, will be pro-
ductlve Of much good in securing a
healthy revival III the cd work,
a nj that more good will he obtained
IN the future than has been secured
in the past, although the past fruits
have amply Unidentified the members
Tor all tier expenditures OF time and
money. All present resolved that
,ey would do their whole duty in the
failure. After enjoying some two Or
I ,ree hosus III profitable converse in
regard to .-eSange and farm matters,
We pfoceeded.1n company with Bro.
Buchanan, native Hawk-eye, to his
hospitable mansion, where we remain
ed for the night. Brother Is. makes
speciality Of raising and feeding
stock an4no man in the Safe is bet
I r located in every respect for the
pisposer Early III the morning, with
Bro. Mccormick, one Of his thrifty
nsighbor farmers, We left for White
Pigeon Grange, taking Upton on our
way. 1t was delightful ride
through one Of the finest and best
improved portions of Iowa, and equal
to any part OF this highly favored ag-
cultural country. We have not seen
anywhere in the State, in one-hall
davis ride, near the extent Of Usage
hedge that was SO perfect in every
respect. 1t required time, skill, and
patience, however, to grow such
hedges, and they give the most hope
full evidence that Usage hedges can
be made success in large portion
Of Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-10-15

The society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty 10 Animals. puts forth set
of rules for the treatment If baIky
horses.
l. Pat the horse upon the n.-ck:
examine the harness carefully. first
On one side and then pn the D. her.
speaking encouragingiy while dJing
80: then jump into the wagon and
give the word 90; generally he viii
obey
z. L teamster In Maine saws he
can start the worst balsy horse bv
taking him out Of the sha Is and max
ing him go round in circle riil he Is
gidiy. Ii the first dance Of his SORT
docs not cure him. the SECOND Will
,. To cure bslky hor.e. simply
place your hand oger the u So anil
saui Of as sind until TIC wan 10 60.
4. The brain r: horse ems To
entertain but o8e iiea at tm !;
therefore confirmed whipping only
confirms his stubborn resolve II you
can ~ auy IN ats. give him q new
sIbject to think ~ you will &c e ally
have no srsable in starting him. A
sirnp'e remedy Is TO take couple Of
turns OF stou: Irvine around the fore.
beg. just below The knee,tigh' enough
for the horse To feei. and tie ia bow
knot Ii the first check he will gen
e-ally go dancing off. AMI after gong
a SHIRT iistan:e you can get out ami
move The string, to prevent injury
t, the tendon in y ,ur furthrr drive
). Take the tail Of the horse be-
TWEEN he hind legs, aud tie it bv =
rd to the saddle girth.
i. Tie = string around the horses
-as. csn-e u his lead.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-10-15

TIE hangers Of horses. cows and
oxen, hen supplied with cut fodder
and meal frequently become often
siyely sour. ia consequence Of the
decomposition OF the wet meal that
aiheres 10 the corners IF the feed
boxes. This j, apt t. be the case
especially when animals DO not lick
the corners entirely clean. Iii A
small portion nf feed is allowed to re-
main in the manger only a portion Of
. warm day il will b.corne sour, and
the offensive effiuvia will faint The
entire manger. 50 than All animal will
often refuse tn eat his accust toned al
lowsuce, unless compelled BY keen
hunger. The true way to mana re
managers IS. 10 scrape the corners
clean at least twice per dav, remsv-
ing every particle Of rejected food.
Then, il the m anger dos not sm,li
as sweet a. butter bow. le, he
corners be washed out with no. wa
ter, wiped clean. and han lful If
causric Stacked lime be sprinkled i'm
the munger If hangers are k"ltt
clean they v II :, iom become often
sIveiy sour. If an all NAL leaves 4
portioi Of his feed new mes. should
never be given on the rejected feed.
Men York Ueraid.