davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-02
LATEST T:Ii.EG RAMS.

Nv York, April 1.-The Dion'iD Of
Havana, whose editor was Intendante Of
Havana uader Concha' S Consul General
ship, is publishing editorials supposed,
from the editor former connections, to
he inspired ty the Spanish party urging
the special advantages to the Island that
would follow the restoration Of peace.
His object is believed to be to prepare
the way for a manifesto from prominent
Hispano-Cubans demanding a truce be-
tween the Ioyalists and insurgents, to be
followed ly a formal treaty of peace on
basis which will include a pledge that
the Island shall remain united under the
crown OF Spain, that the people shall
elect their representatives to Cortes, that
slavery shall only be interfered with by
the consent of owners, and in case
emancipation should be decreed then
the owners to be Unidentified: a general
pardon TO be granted for all political
offenses, and all e1nbargoed property to
be restored to the original owners
General Harvey Brown. of the United
States Army, died at his residence on
Staten Island yesterday, aged 7S years
4 banking house here received the
following reply to an inquiry with re-
| r.hit ~ q i'S4t'- i'''i-iS III I-'IINi''4i
''Rumor urfounded: enc or tno stock
spectators failed. beyond extreme
dizziness everything appears sound. ="
Other bankers kilograms do not allude
to any disturbances.
Washington, April 1.-The public
debt was decreased two millions i'll
March
Memphis, April 1.-Theodore Hornsr
Beal. Ii. John and 5. Loube hold each a
tenth of the capital prizs of the Louis
vile lottery. George Badour and
Christ Steinkuhl hold another. The en-
tire ticket is believed to have been sold
here.
Boston, April 1.-The eighth ballot
for Senator gave Dawes 90. Horr "a,
Curtis rs, Adams Is, Banks {. Scatter
ing 6.
Bsyonne, April 1.-The Carlists as
sert that Serrano's expedition against
the Royalists before Bilhoa entirely fail
ed, and that no fighting occurred be-
tween the 2Sth and 30th of March.
Madrid, April 1.-The Carlist leader
Radica was seriously wounded before
Bi.boa.
Berlin, April Peter Andrew Hansen
the celebrated German astronomer, is
dead.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-02
The Alabama Case In tho EnGiish
Parliament.
LONDON. March 81.

I.oNDoN. March 81.
In the House OF Commons tonight
Anderson will introduce resolution de-
c,srirp that as Great Britain was adjudi-
Gated wrong in permitting the escape OF
tho Alabama and compromising Amen
cans suffering by her depredations, the
British subj.ct also ought to receive
compensation for suffering similarly.
This has the LOOK OK very important
matter. We can place 10 other inter
probation upon the same than that 1t is
the pr:rpus. Of those who are behind
this resolution to reopen the ISSUES
which are involved in the question OF
damages, and, if possible, 10 force the
United States into such an attitude as
nav esentuata in something like the sur
render Of an equivalent sum TO that
awarded 10 this Government by the
Geneva Arbitration. Certainly if the
United States stands debtor to Great
Britain il should be ready to promptly
hdTlida.e its obligations although Mr..
iui.rson-s resolution would seem TO
hays It's origin not So much III a sense
of obligation. due from Brother iona
than TO John Ball AZ in an uneasy no
ton o. the British Lion having been
vorsted in tbs eyes of the diplomatic
world Moreover, England. Just nov,
il subject to the -hinseys Of Tory
Parliament aud will, doubtless. befouEd
sa.in, and doing many things which
would not find ut;eraue- by 4 Liberal
Government. But this matter will
amount to nothing sufficiently serious
to disturb the existing amicable relations
between the two governments. There
~ill be a good deal Of paper spoilt ana
much diplomatic vino consumed, but
nothing more calamitous than that.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-02
Nervous ExcitenlcNt.

DR.. Brown Sequard delivered u lecture
IN the Lowell Institute course Ill Bost ON,
few days ago, on the effect Of Irritating
or iniuring the nerves, which WIS of
great interest as illustrating the case of
Air. Sumner.
The first part of the lecture was devo-
ted to explaining the extraordinary con-
sequences of irritating the auditory
nerve. The physical distortions from
that cause, however, are hardly SO re-
markable as the mental.
Dr. Edouard c. Sesuin, the most dis
tinguished living authority on the sub
ject of idiocy (who, by the way, emigra-
ted to this country after the downfall of
the French Republic Of 1913, and has
for many years resided in this city, at II
East Twenty first street) had related to
the lecturer the case of a clergyman who
was troubled in this manner, and whose
affection took peculiar form. On re-
citing the Lords Prayer, Immediately
after saying "Our Father which art in
Heaven" he invariably exclaimed. Let
Him stay there" OF course he had to
give up preaching.
The lecturer related the case of a lady
of the highest nobility in Engladd. who
had to leave court for u similar reason.
She gave utteranes to unpleasant things
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-02
VIZ learn from the Chronicle Of last

We learn from the Chronicle of last
evening that Hon. Chas. E. belong,
late Minister to Japan, will be canjI-
date for the United States Senate before
the next Legislature. and will take an
active part in the approaching canvass
Ar belong has many warm personal
friends in Nevada, and The gallant man
I!er in which he contested the election
With Mr. Ny. imparts significance to his
pTesensions ~ this time. One thing y
-ertaia; Lis presence in the canvass viii
add to tbs unity Of tEs Republican,
party. and his claims are entitled to the
1especttul consideration OF the psopie d
the Si2te.-EatsrTrise
The tone of tho foregoing is in keep
lng with the true spirit of party 6isci-
plirr. Let it 10 Illustrated by The bear
.ng of the leading Republicans Of
Nevada THAT tine success OF their party
and the vindication and maintenance Of
is principles outweigh al considerations
Of individual advancement. and ihe:a
will te no question Of the partys sue
cess. Tn. malcontents who are con-
stantly exercising their menL-eious inse-
luities 20 cast oiium upon the Eepub-
IAN organization cannot be pleased with
ANYTHING short OF the defeat Of the
party. Theirs IS the Instinct Of perver-
sity, the iaborn lows of des.ructiveness
and confusion. In countries where thi.
iiiaboiisn gets Z toothoid Of its own 1t
,larifss,s itself in the dstes'able forms
and frighttul expressions Of the Commnn-
st. This elsment in our pol;tica! s.ruG-
ture will do its worst to sir u strife AID
impiacable rivalries between competing
aspirants; but let the manlin-ss of the
Republican party be SO manifested as
that there viii be 10 Eiistaking its pun
pose to end all its differences at the pri-
maIies AZ also thai it means to put in
nomination none but its best and WORTH
est men, and there can be no possible
excuse for repetition of the spectacle
Of 1870 when a malignant and unappeas-
able minority made havoc OF half the
ticket rather than submit to the terms OF
fair and honorable defeat il conven-
ton. Moreover It is pertinent TO say
that the title to favorable consideration
in the future is best m.rited byan acqui-
sscence, in full faith, In the verdict OF
the party as EXPRESSED at Its primary
gatherings and in its conventions.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-02

for people to hear, such as You are
very stupid,'' or This is madness in
YOU And she said those things to the
Queen or to any body else, frequently in
terrupting a conversation for the pur-
pose In this case he aScertaIned that
the affection was dependent on the irrl-
tation of certain parts OF the stomach
and bowels.
Once said Dr.. Brown-Seluard, ''a
| young lady was brought to me by her
! father. Ny Office WAS up stairs ~ the
time. l happened to be down stairs
when tho gentleman came. | asked him
| to 20 up and told him l would follow in
! few minutes. The father turned to
ne and said: 'GlsaSe pay attention. l
| did not know what lie meant. but | said :
! is vour daughter 80 very ill., oh. no,
| bat Just listen. | listened. and j;:st then
| the lady called out: Hoo, hGoi hoo.
| hoo" His daughter was afflicted with
| that peculiar trouble which has 10 name
| in science, which consists in the ejacu-
| lation of :hs sound Of word. Some
| OF those patients, especially those who
| are hysterical, bark like dogs, which
| has given rise to the name hysterical
/ barking.
| The lecturer then came TO Mr. Sum
Fer 5 case, which was in sonc respects
| the most remarkable lie ever knew.
/ When he FIRST attended Mr.. Sumner. in
| Paris. the external effects OF the blow
! inflicted ty Brooks OF the patients head
had disappeared But there were two
| .prsins Of the spine, which completely
| incapacitated MIR. Sumner for mental Ia
| Dor. The treatment was very severe: but
! nevertheless the patient refused ChlOro
form, fearin. that his cure might thereby
be delayed. One paragraph in this con-
nect.on POSSESSES melancholy interest:
Il cannot conceive" said tie lecturer,
d" that it WAS from mere heTni:n that he
! did 50. The real explanation WA tins:
Heaps of abuse had been thrown cpon
| him He was considered as smUsin.
| himself il PANS; IS pretending TO lie III.
! IN fact, he wanted 10 get well and so
| home rs quickly as possible. A few
! days were OF great Importance TO him.
And SO lie passed through that tcrIihic
suffering the greatest that | have evst
inflicted upon any being, he it man or
! animal"
| At this point DR.. Brown-seqrard was
| so affected that he WAS utterly unable to
proceed, and So broke of the lecture.
| This verv event perhaps illustrates as
well as any which the lecturer related,
the effect Of shock Of the nervous sys-
TEN. Here WIS., a disciplined nan,
whose calm experience embraced the
most difficult operations Of surgery.
But his nervous system Was suddenly
overcome by sympathy with the suffer
ings of patient and friend, SO that he
was unable to continue the simple men
tai effort of repeating audibly the rest OF
manuscript which was lying before
| him
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-02

PEso.-The Journal of Yesterday
says very important movement to Reno
business men and trade is now being
made in Sierra Valley towards opening =
direct public highway from Loyalton
and the Tricky settled southern portion
Of Sierra Valley, crossing the ridge be-
tween Sierra and Long Valleys, near,
and coming out ct Purdy's ranch and
Pines, formerly Lees ranch, in Long
Valley, there joining the road from Reno
10 Honey Lake.
A lady passenger from Virginia yes
ter!ay morning was compelled 10 take a
room at the Depot Hotel Immediately on
tho arrival Of the train, and fe, min
utes after she was delivered Of girl
baby.
Judge Poor yesterday sentenced VIM.
Jackson, convicted of taking trout from
the river with grab hook TO pay $50
and costs, amounting in the aggregate to
$50. Let this be warning.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-02

FOUND SNow-BLISD.-On Sunday last,
while C. C. Brock, brother-in-law of A.
H. Horne. tho news man, of this city.
was searching for stock in Monitor Val
lev, he discovered man standing on the
ground by the side Of his horse, who
seemed to bs helpless Nearing tie
nan Brock asked him what he was do
ing there. He replied, Il don't know;
l can't See" Brock assisted him to
mount his horse, and taking the halter
rein led the animal to Willow Station,
where he staid until Tuesday morning,
At which time the man could see little.
An Indian was hired 10 lead the blind
man and his horse to Eureka, where he
could obtain medical treatment. 1t was
a fortunate occurrence that Brock found
the man as he did. otherwise, the poor
fellow must have persisted Of hunger
and cold. AZ he was afraid to trust to mis-
horse. and woald probably, in his blind
ness, have wandered around until ex-
hausted.-R. X. RereiHe.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-02

this is one of the mysteries Of the future.
Therefore name your boy some good
Christian name-it may be Charles if
yon will. for that is genersl-but do not
compel him to bear all his days a label
which he may DISLIKE. l once met u
strong anti-sl"vsry youth who bore the
name of Martin Van Buren,. He was
born while New York sat in the Presi-
Dental chair, and his father named him
after the chief of the land. But the
youth did not end the sentiments Of the
late Mr. Van Buren, such rs he wished
to be associated with. Ever yours,
CRADLES SUMNER.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-02

THE followin: letter. written some
years since to a personal friend, is now
printed az illustrating Mr.. Summers
views of hero worship:
My dear: Don't make a mistake.
Never name child after a living man.
This is the counsel I give always. and
most sincerely. Who knows that may
not fall? 1, too, may grow faint or may
turn aside to false gods. ! hope not. But
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-02
mEW To-Day.

LIST OF LETTERS
pFs4ISINC IN TIE CaRSo- rOsTOF
IL FlCY April /. 1874:
LADIES LIST.
Killed. rs
GrSTIEEF,.' list.
R5wn2sn = c scott II
Curl JChs c Sul4.oi. John
C.tliEg. Colo Smith. Willow
knight Frank Z TavIor. John
Lewis. Col .lpaoRss TalboX, y b
I.eetes JOHNNY Williams, EIwari
Iilien John Williams. Marcus L
Mathews Danit { Najs. Nln John
Ey.u.Pi Youpg, Charles
7. /. HIEEI2. 2. N.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-02
MININ0 ATOCn REPORT.


1925 C9hir -. - h 24A bio. "a bio
1885 could L Curry 81, 3Ia. - bic, 81,
200 =, st ( Belchcr sc q 81. So.
655 Savage - X. So, ssh. 81
22u Chollar u + 81 p sic. 81. CIV
to Eal,. 4 NoTcruss 81. -. "a. 81 b
&C Crown Pom. % \ -. % BIO. -
2se Yellow jacket ~. a. 1sit. -
56J Imperial bio. 67..7i, BIO, e..
sa' Empire MIL 81. a., 90
495 kentuck % Il. 23A., -. b., 30,
40 Alpiia 10. I6l4 10, l54
os5 B-lche- 81. S. =, - b. ga
l5s Confidence loi., is, 10. he, 80
29a Con Virginia ssh
10 ) Nevada -
So Exchequer "A
81 Seq BtIcher l02, I0I
ITO Overman IS, Ssh, -, 81
40 Justice IL =. ia, IL
1eu .iulia A.. 4]S
1923 Caledonia 80. IS. 3s.. IS.
$50 Knickerbocker 81, 61s
10 Baltimore IA, ~
200 Globe =
10 bullion $ 4
Sc California A, a., Az. "A.
81 Utah q
leo 5 Hill.lGL 10
- Eclipse So. 81
7ts Dayton :. 7A,7
50 Darlianelles A
80 Con4A
20 Occidental ~
zee Tyler /. Ia.
$50 Noodville Ia, bio
loo Sutro > b3
11O Franklin 4
$50 Nevada "a
$50 Seq Il Island l, SIAc
Ice Eoss,Ith s4
Andes i3.,1A
100 Leo Ia
Evening Report
$50 Valley II =, ~, IL.
80 Ely y. 81
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-02

TIE wild flowers Of California prob
ably surpass in beauty and variety those
Of any State in the Union. The floral
season il just opening and many coun-
ties are now carpeted with its rich pro-
profusion of color and form.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-02

He did not lead party; he was not
identified with any special policy; lie
was not a great writer, or n great orator,
or n great statesman. This is the YER
diet Of the New York Herald on Charlie
Sumner. Aiter all it is good thing We
can't return 20 listen to what our friends
say Of US
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-02
The Taxes embraced within the FF5Yi-
siaas If the Law ahoFe Quoted
are the following, viz,

Dealers, retail liquor. . 90
Dealers wholesale liquor leo 90
Dealers in malt liquors, wholesale. 600
Dealers in malt liquors, retail. ........ e0.s5
Dealers in Leaf tobacco. -........-..-.. 900
Retail dealers in leaf tobacco .......... $1,000
And on sales Of over 81 ESQ. fifty cents
for every dollar in excess Of e. cor.
Dealers IN manufactured tobscco.....-.. 500
Manufacturers Of stiIls............... 50.CG
And far --cl. still nlanUtactIred.....- @0.ea
And for each wo,-n manufactured. -ato
Manufacturers Of tobacco. ..... IL GJ
Manufacturers Ct ciEars lp,92
PeddIers Of tobacco, frat class more
than tFyo h-rsesl ..--.-.--.......---. 20
P,dllers Of tobacco, second cl,ss two
PeGdIers Of tobacco. third class tone
horse ..-... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4oo'
Pe,idls-s oftobs,-o fourth class ter foot
or public convevanc,) .....--........ 10oh
Brewers Of less than 500 barrels. 5of6
Brewers C.: 900 barrels or raor-.......... 1e0.e0
Any person, 50 Hab1e, who shall fail to comply
with tie FOR Going E2lc:lts will 1t subject
10 severe penalties.
Persons q s--,s liable 10 rsv any Of tie spe-
cial Take. named above must .7Ply to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-02-12

all other remedies have been tried, and
one of these remedies should be corporal
punishment"
I'm general, churches are not properly
ventilated. The chronic "6unday head
ache" is by no means myth, nor an in
genious excuse for those who are not
lovers Of the sanctuary. The usual GUS
tom is to close the church doors and win
dows-if by good fortune the latter have
been open at alias soon as the throng
Of worshipers have passed the thresh-
old. Then The vitiated air is left to cool
and settle near the floor. On Saturday,
or an hour or two before the morning SER
vice on Sunday, the doors and windows
are opened for little while, but not long
enough to change the atmosphere. A far
more effectual method is to air the house
thoroughly when the services of the day
are ended, at which time the cooler out
door air will more quickly displace that
within. And second ventilation 10 also
useful.
DIR. 81. A. Nelson expresses in the
Evangelist his conviction that the Bible
is better studied than formerly, even
though so many croakers think that in
this thing 1.-THE former days were better
than these" He says: II surely believe
that there never were before so many
people, old and young, studying the
Scriptures, earnestly and thoroughly, as
now, nor ever before was the scholarship
of the world lending so much, so various,
and % excellent help to all classes of in.
tellects for such study. To me this seems
q most hopeful fact. Let the mind of the
people, the mind of the world be thor.
oughly aroused to and engaged in the
study of the Bible and the mind of the
world will believe in the Bible We need
not fear all the attacks upon it. Neglect
of it, ignorance of it is the only thing to
be feared"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-02-12

and two of the sun, during the year, but
these will not be visible here. The great
astronomical event of the year will be the
transit of Venus, on the 9Th Of Decem-
Der, across the face of the sun.
-"Boys and girls should always speak
the truth" is often said by parents and
teachers. Is that sufflcientl There are
many who never give verbal utterance to
. falsehood who yet act falsely, often
blasting the character and running the
prospects of individuals in this world by
their silence. How many persons, by q
cowardly silence, have acted lies, allow
ing an innocent individual to be wrong
fully accused? To be truly noble one
must be true through and through, for
"truth is a thing not of words only, but of
life and being"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-02-12

When applied with DR.. Pierce's Nasal
Douche and accompanied with d.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery a. constitutional
treatment, DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy pro-
duces perfect cures of the worst cases Of Ca
tarrh and Ozena Of many years. standing.
This thorough course of medication cousti-
tutes the only scientific, rational, safe and
successful manner Of treating this odious dis
ease that has ever been offered to the afaicted.
So successful has 1t proven that the proprietor
has long offered standing reward Of $500 for
case Of Catarrh which he cannot cure.
INDIsPUTABLE IvDENCH.
THOs. ]. BISHOP, Of South Brooklyn, N. T.,
whites that his wife had suffered since child
with Catarrh until it had resulted in what EN-.
inent physicians pronounced Consumption;
that she has used DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
with DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
and they have worked wonders In her case.
STEALING OUR THUNDER.
People should beware Of those impostors
who mot only try to initiate DR.. Pierce's
Family Medicines but also CODY his
original style Of advertising, BY Offer
ing various sized rewards for cases OF
Cstarrh and other diseases which they
cannot cure. Those who do not possess
suflcient intelligence to enable them to write
an original advertisement aro not likely 70
have made great and valuable discoveries n
medicine. Look out for them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-02-12

GoDEY.-"A Happy Party is the title
Of a handsome steel plate in the February num-
Der Of Godey's Lady's Book, representing . com
psny Of young folks enjoying themselves on tho
ice. The other Embellishments are . beauti-
full colored fashion plate, Valentine engraving
and large extension.sheet Of the latest fashions,
besides the numerous illustrations in the Work
Department. Speaking Of the beautiful chrome
''True to Nature''-given to each subscriber to
this magazine, the Philadelphia North american
says: when the Book began, the most eanguine
hope could not have anticipated 60 much merit
in premium picture, and it is very encouraging
that the possibility is reached" Published by L.
A. GoDEY, Philadelphia, Pa, at $3.OO per year;
four copies $1,000, and the chrome to each sub
acrihop
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-02-12
A Swindle That Did Not PAY.

A man named Sears Grafton, who lives
in Genesee county, was in Dayton, o., the
other day, waiting to take the train for
Detroit, when he was approached by a
confidence operator, who wanted thirty
five dollars to pay freight charges on a
race-horse he was bringing to Michigan.
Grafton had a suspicion that the fellow
was not all right, and refused to lend him
any money. He had got seated in the car
when the fellow again approached him
and stated his urgent need of the money.
His "pal" came in pretty soon, as had
been agreed upon, and passing himself off
as the conductor of the train he stated
that if Grafton would let the man have
thirty five dollars he 1.-THE conductor) would
see that the greenbacks were refunded at
Toledo. Under these circumstances the
Wolverine man counted out the money
and handed it over, but as the fellows
turned to 60 Cleveland man sitting be-
hind him whispered: these fellows are
confidence operators, and they have
swindled you'll" At that the victim made
a rush and shouted to the fellows to hold
on. Both attempted to get out of the car,
but he seized one of them by the coat
collar. The rascal had good reason for
not wishing to be captured, or he forgot
the value Of his coat, for he slipped it off
and ran like deer, leaving Grafton to
mourn his thirty: five dollars. A short
pursuit was made, but the swindlers
lodged everybody and made good their
escape. When Grafton came to examine
the coat his mourning was changed to
rejoicing. There was wallet in the
pocket, and in the wallet was $3.50 of as
nice clean money as a banker ever saw.
The pocket also contained several letters
directed to IS. p. Hopkins, Connersville,
Ind.," showing the name and residing
place of the swindler. The coat is Of
English cloth, stylish and valuable, and is
a pretty good ft for the Wolverine, who
arrived in the city yesterday morning. 1t
was suggested to him that he had better
leave coat, money and letters with the
Detroit detectives, and see what they
could work up, but he placed his finger
on his eye, drew down the lid, and wanted
to know if anyone saw anything green in
there. It isn't likely that he will lend
any more money to st1angers.-Detroit
Free Pyess.