davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-12

claim for the last IL years, and would
have never thought Of working it If my
attention had net been called to it by
the newspapers, but then, You know,
this muni6cent Act of Congress extend
ing the time, enacted by the Solons of
the country, gives me the right to hold
the claim by expending the petty sum Of
SO for each claim, and You, my friends,
allow me to inform you, are nothing but
usurpers, transgressOrs and jumpers Of
nv sacred rights and will invoke the
law of my country to protect me, by the
Eternal. unless you consent to give HE
the controlling interest in this mine, and
under these considerations I will con-
descend TO forego these vested rights.
gentlemen, guaranteed to me by the ma
tional Legislature OF these United
States.
Mr.. Editor, l have suggested this IL
Illustration merely to invite discussion
upon this question SO all important to
the mining interest of the Pacific coast
and to the end that the true merits of
this bill may be thoroughly sifted and
ventilated. After listening to the argn-
ments to be adduced by the advocates of
the bill, I will demonstrate by further
reasoning why the same should be de-
feated. though 1 may remark here in
parenthesis. that l have no interest
present or remote to effect o- defeat the
passage of the bill.
In conclusion l would ask as ques-
ton of law. whether the issuance OF II
U. :. patent even for certain mining
claim would be a protection to such
ratenfee AGAINST auy of these lOcatOrs Of
virtually abandoned mines under this
bill if it becomes law. OBsEEvER.
Nay IL, 1874.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-12
THE GRAND LODGE OF ODD FEI
Lows.

Lows.
We find the following report OF the
proceedings Of the Grand Encampment
of Odd Fellows of California in the dis
patches to last evenings Chronicle:
VALLEJO, Cal, May IL.
The Z. W. Grand Encampment of
California met at 10 O'Clock this morn
ing. The following officers were pres
emit: n. W. G. p, George H. Morrison,
of Gold Hill. Nevada; N. E. G. H. p.
Samuel Isaacs, of Shasta; r. W. G. s.
W., A. Shepard, of San Francisco; L.
W. G. S., T. Rodgers johnson, of san
Francisco; r. W. G. T., d. Hunter. Of
San Francisco. On motion, the reading
Of the proceedings of the last session
were dispensed with, as they were
printed. The roll was called, and a
quorum present. Grand Representative
n. Porter, introduced Past Grand Scribe
and Past Grand Sire, E. D. Farnsworth
and w. A. Barry, of Tennessee. who
were received with the honors of the
Order. The credentials of members
were received and referred to the Com
mittee on Credentials.
Adjourned to IL O'Clock.
At the expiration Of recess. the Grand
Encampment resumed business. The
COMMITTEES on Credentials submitted
their report, stating that there were
thirty-four Encampments represented.
Adopted and filed.
The Committee on Credentials pre-
sented twenty-four new candidates who
had not received the Grand Encampment
Degree, which was conferred on them.
Grand Patriarch q. II. Morrison pre-
scented his annual report.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-12
TIE OMAHA BRIDGE AND TIM
Union PACIFIC RAILROAD.

Washington, May Representative
Houchton reported to-day from the Com
uittee on the Pacific Railroads bill
declaring that the Omaha Bridge shall
be considered cart Of the Union Pacific
Railroad. and providing that the com
pany shall make senii-annual reports OF
the receipts as basis for future regu-
iafion Of tolls.
There is a good deal of legislative
Righteousness in this measure. A larger
nuisance than this Omaha bridge bust
ness is difficult for the traveller to con-
eeive Of. Among other misfortunes to
humanity is the fact that upon the hither
side Of the nasty Missouri is Omaha IN
the State of Nebraska, and upon the
further bank the scattering village OF
Council Bluff. in Iowa. As matter of
course there's a rivalry between the
Nsbraskans and the Iowas over the ner-
its of the two places as a railway termi-
nus. The L. p. people and George
Francis Train are interested in building
Up Omaha-which place. by the way, Is
cutie a handsome town and boasts some
really elegant residences. This interest
determined the terminus" of the L..
p. Railroad. Harlan. We think it was,
he sometime Secretary of the Interior.
determined in favor of Omaha. This
gave a color OF Justification to the So
called Bridge Company's toll charges,
though, in fact. the Union Pacific Rail
road Company built and owned that via
duct. Anyhow, the Chicago and North
western, the Rock Island. the Hannibal
and 81. Joe, and the e. Is. and =. Com
paniss, which have their terminus at
Council Bluff, declined to run their
trains over the bridge, (thsy wouldn't
stand the tolls) and so the U. p. Com
panv, in order to make the tolls from
the bridge, unload all their baggage on
this side Of the Missouri, reship it on
board the Transfer (Bridgsy Company S
cars, hauled it and the transferred pas
sengers over the bridge, and then make
the travelling public so to the bothsra-
ton of recheckins their baggage at Coun-
ell Bluffs In short, the thing to b
complained of is, that the Pacific Rail-
road is so alienated from the roads east
Of the Missouri River, that ono cannot
do otherwise than recheck one S baggage
upon arriving at Council Bluffs or
Omaha. going East or coming West, as
,he case may be. 1t is impossible. under
the present mismanagement, to check a
frank further than the Missouri River
and there is no decent reason why this
is SO. Out of respect to the travelling
public this bill. reported by Mr.. Housh-
ton. should be passed especially in
view OF the probability that its passage
will cause an abatement of these Omaha
and Council Bluff annoyances.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-12
INTENDING THE TINE FOR PER
FECTING MINING LAND TITLE.
IcoxMuxlcA1Ep.l


ED. CARSON APPEAL-Dear Sir: I
have read With surprise the favorable
comments of the Storey county papers
upon the bill introduced by Mr.. WILDER
Of New York. in the House of Represen-
satives, extending the time for perform
ing . certain amount of labor on defunct
mining claims, in order to hold them
until June 10, 1875. Instead of being q
benefit to the actual bona fde owner Of q
mine, it seems to me that the passage
of that bill would not only prove an in
Iury to such miner, but it would materi-
ally retard the mining interests 10th III
this State and California, while on the
other baud it would inure solely to the
advantage Of that class Of drones who.
too indolent to work themselves, are al
vavs ready, under tho color of law, to
avail themselves of the labor Of Others.
To illustrate: john Doe and Richard Roe
locate q mine in . favorable locality.
work the same for days. months and
wears, spend their last dollar to develop
their claim, considering themselves per-
sectly secure in their possessory rights
and finally, after years Of toll and pri-
vation strike paying ore. which event Is
heralded all over the country. Tom
Smith hears Of it. "Ahr' he exclaims;
here is my chance. at last" He
pounces like vulture upon his deluded
victims. chuckling to himself that he
has got them firmly in his grasp and ap-
procches them thus: my friends. / am
elad that you have struck it; yOu deserve
nueh credit for your energy and psrse-
vsrance in developing this claim; the
press has hardly done you justice: l am
curprised and delighted at the amount
Of work you have done and the sums OF
money yoa have expended. but allow
me to inform you that this claim is
nine; aye, mine, and it il ! Who claim
an your toll and the improvements You
have made. Do You not know that It
vas I Who made the original location?
True, could mot define the boundaries
Of that location Ut the present day. but
vhss does that signify: for . conadsra-
sien 1 can procure plenty OF witnesses
IN . court Il justice 70 swear positively
20 ths vssy 1stes and boundazise q the
claim. True, / have not vorksd The
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-12

THKEx is to be big cricket match in
San francisco on the 23d ipst.-the
Queens Birthday-at the Recreation
Grounds. The Britishers about the Bay
are looking ahead to q season Of rare
amusement.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-12

We Know but little concerning the
question agitated by our contributor
observer" in another column anent
the extension OF mining labor bill. We
do know, however. tina: he is hight III
derouncing the idle vasabonds who TO-
cate mining claims for DO better purpose
than to have industry and capital en-
bark in their development, and then to
assert their prior rights. and demand
money for that which they have virtually
abandoned. However, we imagine that
such bill as this cuts both ways; and
it is not impossible that its passage may
serve as . protection to deserving indus
try as against rapacious eapital-it so,
it had better become q law.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-12

TIE CzAR OF Rrss1; is either In. or
soon will be in. England. Since the
days when Peter the Great put on pa
per hat and leather apron and went to
work, With his royal hands in ship
yard at Deptford. England has been a
favorite visiting place for their Imperial
maiesties of Russia
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-12

RALPH WALDO EMERSON says he vii
serve as Lord Rector of the University
Of Glasgow, if elected.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-12
NEW TO-DAY.

AUCTION SALE
....Of......
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE i!
gUyO TAKE PLACE AT THE RESI-
dance oG MRS. GATES. one block in the
rear Of the U. 8. Mint, On
Next Wednesday, Hay II. 1874.
1t / O'Clock P. H., nne lot Of Household Fur.
niture, consisting Of enc dns black walnut Bed
Room CT, ono blaek walnut Hair Cloth faFaer
SIT, on SEWING 0aaht1s, BaEeane. BeeesooAs.
Whaa-Nots Leaf, Toilet md Exesnsioo Tables.
Chains, spring Aaetxsesss. Paf1or and Oeok
stoves, Thrse-Ply s1d BrnsDsls Carpeta. and .
Repef,l sasoetmaat Of H0usahold FuIntturo, all
81 Which viii BE- spld to thu HigAssx Bidder,
vitho1t reserve. @. H. MASH.
nyl2sd A1cns0eef.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-16
NUMBER IS


sort. Peach brandy is thus manufactured
Twenty drops oil of bitter almonds. three
and three. quarters gallon alcohol (o5 per
cent?, i've and half gallons of water, half
gallon syrup (sugar and water). one pint
peach jelly, half a gill extract Of ginger,
one lemon in slices, thirty drops nutmeg
oil, drachm allspice powdered, five pints
water" The Independent Liquorist. after
lnstruchng in the French mode of prepar.
ing champagne from Sauterne wine. gives
New York mode: "Take of any Wkjte
wine 40 gallons, of white syrup Sugar and
water 4 gallons, high favored brandy /
gallon; high proof spirits gallons, and
half pint OF Marseilles wine TO give the
real champagne color, gelatine 4 ounces,
the white of three eggs, and an ounce of
powdered mustard Charge with soda
water apparatus" This was the New
York champagne in 1866. Gooseberry
wine and cider will readily suggest them
selves as substitutes for the "any white
wine" TO New York in 1874. Gin is made
OF oil of juniper and whisky. To make
English gin" oil of turpentine is substi
tuted for one part in three of the juniper.
and OIL of angelica root for London GIN
Finally, to restore the lost strength of di-
luted light wines, brandy. and that gem
orally limitation brandy, is the universal
agent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-16
DOBzEREI
THE PRESIDENT AND THE TAX
PAYERS.

THE PRESIDENT AND THE TAX
PAYERS.
"a PROSTATE State, abject and poor,
Preyed on by eut-purse, sWindler, boor,
Comes humbly to this august door,
Asks leave to live"
az gaze you masters and no more
Hare TO gire."
1.-THE past is past; or i'll or well,
We've paid the price, nor now can tell
II they are better off who fell,
"To,i'Sc got yoilr OI5Il la,ss, you must dr7el
URdeT their si0dy."
"When plunderers' greed and negroes hate
Were stripping us clean, We bowed to fate;
But this intolerable weight
We cannot bear"
"TH neUer nleddie trSth a State
Again so, there z!
ave come to you because you thrust
These bandits on us, whose hot lust
Still grinds our people in the dHst.
is there no helpP
"ORc Of you sEdndered nle. Who tcGS't ,
The lying l0heip."
I'VE are taxed until we're quite undone,
We're naked to the very bone,
And hope-except in you-We'Ve none"
Why, 10 be candid,
He Ebelled me morse than the Nei0 York SEn,
That Cary man did :"
az neUer read a speech mere vile, or
Personal IN its Infamous styte, or
One that stirred up deeper nay bile, or
Made my spleen slCeA,
So you and your State, and all t0ho defLe her,
E.s. In N. 7. World.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-16
Pence Planting on the Iowa and Me-
braslra Frairfss.

The erection of board fences on prair-
ie farm Is an expensive operation. In
Nebraska the law wisely removes the
necessity for fence building, by providing
for the herding of live stock and, in Iowa,
the needs Of practical farming life bring
about very much the same result.
But in each case, the law and the prac-
tIce are the things Of the day It is an
instinct in the owner OF land 20 define his
possessions by metes and bounds, obvious
to the eye, which separate his land from
that of his neighbor If fences were not
convenience there would be fences
therefor; but, as fences are a convent
ence, the improving prairie farmer sets
himself to their creation as soon as his
house is built, and his land broken. Live
fences, Of course, are the desideT0tuns
and there are three plants which are most
In favor for the purpose. The Honey Lo-
Gust, the Usage Orange and the White
Willow, make good fences. The two for
mer are impermeable to stock and, when
the latter is we'll established, the came
character may be claimed for it. The
White Willow is also Of hardy and rapid
growth.
Mr.. G. B. Mendenhall, of Marshall
County, Iowa, has used the White Willow
extensively. On his farm there are about
thin teen miles Of White Willow fencing,
Of from three TO seven years growth, about
half Of which will turn cattle, and q por-
tion cut half cord Of wood TO the rod.
Mr.. Mendenhall has also a grove of
White Willow, covering twenty acres, set
out six years ago, and which he considers
to be worth $500 per acre. ocr
As, we doubt not, some of our readers
are even now considering Che question of
moving west 10 Iowa or Nebraska, and,
as knowledge IS hight burden to carry,
we give Mr.. MendenhalPs method of plan
ting The willow slips are 10 be eight
inches in length, thrifty sprouts Of one or
two years growth. The ground for the
hedge-roW Is TO be plowed as deeply as
possible during August, dead furrow
being left where 1t is proposed the fence
should stand. just before frost comes
the land is TO be turned back, the dead
furrow being filled IN. As soon as the
earth is open, plant the slips eight inches
apart, covering them with finely pulver-
lied earth. Cultivate as corn for two
years, keeping the infant fence entirely
clear Of weeds. The following method
will ensure a rapid growth. Mulch well
in the fall after the second year, placing
the mulchiDg as close TO the plants as may
be, without Touching the stems. By fol-
lowing Mr. MendenhalPs plan, the prairie
farmer, with white Willow, will have g
thrifty fence in the course Of three or four
years and IN six years his enclosures vii
be perfect.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-16

he shot John, and the wounded officer fell
from his horse and crawled into the bush
es John Younger, wounded fatally, fell
also. When his brother returned from
his vain chase Of Duckworth he was
gasping. Don't you see me John?" ask
ed James. The wounded man sighed fee
bly, and his head fell back. He was. dead.
James gave orders TO bury him, said he
was going to leave st. Clair county for
good, took Aliens horse and rode away
north. Aliens bullet wounded him seve-
rely. Meanwhile the wounded detective
was found In the bushes near the road
and removed to Roscoe.f
And this is the story of the famous
train robbers so far as it has yet been
written in blood and punctuated with pis-
tol shots.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-16
LiEs an EmperOr

A speech attacking Gen. Grant was
made BY South CarolInian the other day
and thereupon the President displayed an
excess of IN temper toward deleqatian
of the property holders Of that State. who
have been plundered until they are IN a
almatters.o or they are nothing.-Cin Com.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-16

@Allen is proved to have been Louis J. Lull. for
merlya captain Of the Chicago police, latterly
one ofPinkerton's force. He was born at Mont
peier, Vt, IS47; appointed to the Naval Ace lsmy
ls0z, resigned to enlis in the Vermont Brigade
1868, and Joined the Chicago force 1865. he
q nephew of Commander Z. P. Lgll, United States
Navy.
I lie died on the 22d.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-16

The Piano in One Lesson.
Ali the G and A keys
Are between the black tlreeS,
And tween the tl0eS are all the D's;
Then on the right side of the threes
Will be found the BIS and Cs; !:
But on the left side of the threes
Are all the F's and all the E's.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-16
A. MEYE1

Dealer in American and Foreign Watches, Clocks,
SilVerWare and Fancy Goods-Northwest corner
OF Public Square, Canton, Ohio Repairing neal
Iy. expeditiously and satisfactorily DONE
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-16
JEWELLERS.

DEUBLE & BROTHER,
Daalars in Watches Clocks, Jewelry eilverware,
&C east side OF Public Square, Canton, Ohio
Repairing done on short notice.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-16

= s,;s 10: Opera HOuse 10 ses "snt AT r9eai
y ~ ~ ll secure the very best barSSt, ist
= fiS ia-fl RlOOMESTTl7 r.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-16

~ it stsss5sa 5ltsnSs SCUM asross susarersSk sn
1850 5.1 tAs read nom Beach CIV - vjS N
PETIT1oNER6 {.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-16

THE CAREER OF THE JAMES AND YOUNGER
DEsPERADoEs-CoUNTI TERRIFIED IN
To UBMIssIoN-INCIDENTs OF THEIR
LAwLEss LIvEs-DYING WITH THEIR
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-16
DENTIST.

JOO4I4 IL OAsNAOl
DEN=AL SUnaEoN, No. Q, Cassidy Block, Canton, o.
nA-All operations performed in the most aP-
proved and tisfactory manner septls 73tf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-16

Surgeon Dentist-Ofhce up stairs, in residence,
on Market street, west side, three doors sonth
of Public Square, Canton, Ohio. All operations
connected with the profession promptly attend
ed TO. decl6
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-16

Salem, Ohio-Jonn A. Delienbaugh, Proprietor.
This popular and Well-known House has lately
been RENTED and furnished throughout A good
sample room for commercial travellers Livery
Stable In connection with the House. and Onl-
nibus to and from all trains. Those patronizing
the House will at all times receive prompt and
courteous attention aug171
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-30

OFFICIALS CoupRoMIsED..-Tbe Bui.
ietin publishes u long list Of stubs from
Kelloggs check-book showing that
Senator Mat Carpenter received 1880;
Packard 81, 100, and Beckwith, 81, 500.
The Bulletin says we have seen letter
from Carpenter to Kellogg calling for
more money ns he was hard up If
this proves true, Carpenter will have
more trouble than he had with his
Newport story last Summer, to prove
that he Is virtuous, honest man, and
a patriot beside. The Wisconsin Sena-
tor is evidently bad carpenter and a
far worse printer il the gag law" is
an index Of his views upon the freedom
Of the press.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-30


VINO NExT.-The Christian Union
Beccher's paper, actually has recently
said something sensible. The editor
like Parson Brownlow, Of Tennessee
has got an overdose of ''frcedom," and
now comes out against the Civil Rights
Bill Read his wall:
OF the affairs OF Louisiana We have this week
spoken at length. As TO the South In general
thir IL TO be said "Back Of special causes Of
disturbance lies the broad fact that the
a whole, is cursed with old and decp-rooted hab-
Its Of lawlessness, which nc remedy can remove
In year or decade. In addition 10 this there
is suspicious Jealousy between the races whose
extent cannot be definitely measured, but which
in various ways breeds great mischief The con
clusion seems to us inevitable, that there 10 no
immediate and radical cure for Southern troubles.
The employment Of the Federal troops, while Il
may be necessary In special cases, IL liable to
abuse for political purposes, and NJ best secures
the temporary peace at the expense OF IN isohicv-
ous irritation. In especial the National Govern-
mont ought TO avoid all measures which ncedlesly
stimulate hostility Of race. We arc more and
mere convinced that the Supplementary Civil
Rights bill will do infinitely more harm than
good. II Is abundan,ly established that its pro
posal has embitered the Southern whites and
postponed the harmony between them and the
blacks. through which alone happy issus Of th.
present trouble is possible. II 10 clear that the
majority Of the Southern States will Instantly
abandon their public school system IL distinction
Of race in them IL forbidden. Popular education
Is tho supreme need Of the South, and that the
Civil Rights bill would 80 far to overthrow II
seems to us the mighticst possible reason against
its passage.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-30

They LOVE WRoNo.--A Radical OK
change, in alluding to outlawry on the
part of the Government, as well as by
the citizens, says "'The Louisiana war
afforded good opportunity for strag-
ling Republicans to get into their places
again; may be they are glad for ii.
Senator Brownlow, however, is insinu-
ating himself into Democratic favor by
the Civil Rights BILL IL
would seem by this that il makes no
difference in moral point of view how
many revolutions governments under
go, or how many citizens are killed,
only so that the struggling Rcpubli-
cans are driven back into the party.
What patriots these Radical leaders
are, 10 be sure2 N