davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-15
GERMANS IN MENICO.

Il il telesiaphed from Vera Cruz
that a German company is about to
make application 10 TIE Mexican Con-
greSs for a concession 10 build an in
t~er-oceanic railway, with which GER
tain projects Of colonization are to be
combined. The Americans, the Eng
lish, and we are not SURF but the
French also, have each in turn tried
Their hands at railraadiag there, but
nothing save failure has ONT of their
efforts. The Mexican PEOPLE were
either not en.cGprisinE enough 70 re-
tain these outside efforts TO develop
their resources, or were too impov-
cri>hei 10 he able to advance any
considerable proportion OF the r.
quired capital; while A. for ,heir Gov
ernment. i has been - long weakened
by civil strife thai. though i, had the
disposition, It had no tie ability 10 eX-
tend substantial aid - any projects
OF that character. inner these cir
cunt>.anccs. it vas re; Surprising
perhaps tha. repeated rete3i> to
foreign capitalists We're equally
UnavaiIiug. The fed having
thus tten successive, abandoned, the
indomisahle Germans have LoH an eX-
ceileas opportunity = show whether
they can succeed where others failed.
w are net sufficiently advised A. IL
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-15
INDIAN TAXATION a Novel
QUESTION.

The Cherokee nation have goHa into
Tie ;ax-Sa.lferin- business aHi are lay
In I AK Per capita upon all Texas
cattle driven through their territory.
Secretary Conn, Of the Interior De
rartmon:, was APPEALED 10 by the
d~rovers, who refused to comply with
Tie Cherokee law imposing the tax,
upon the ground that the Cherokee
nation is not a foreign power; that il
has none e the attributes Of indeien-
dent sovereignty, and that the Consti-
tuition Of tine tnicel States prohibits
any local authority in the Union from
levyi1s aud collecting imposts on
goods or properly passing iron
Stale to another. lie upheld the tax,
and ordered The Indians to sieze the
cattle and hold them Engil the tax is
PAID. 1t i, quite probable that the sub
jecc viii find is way into the courts
and be carried 10 the supreme Court
for final adjudication.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-15
Pacific CjAoT DISPATCHES
TECG. CALIFORNIA.

s:aobii;E h..fs; E%acan!icil e
.r-eaDaci,s- E.N .s:i-asinx lie
GRANT LoI-e OF a.oH--1 Eas-
sian suici ies-A Change at Nan
asraneIt OF ii,c Justice E.i:.e be-
man.e DIFFERENTIATION.
San FRANcI>Co. 6ct. Il.
An affray occurred his morning on
hoard the steamer AUIadpr, Just be-
fore her arriF between John ieeaf-
u. her fireman and a rcsidan. Of his
city. and Hiram Sterling, IN which lie
bauer DIRE u pockes knit am stabbed
Fo-arty 20 lie heart. killing inn in
>tdntly. The body e Fogartv was
brau4ht to the city and Sterling deliy-
cred aver ia The a9ca. He sin cpurt
to-day awaiting 81 examination on tile
char4e If murder.
IN, body Ola fialr infant was faanI
on McAiIi-tar ~~treetto-iav. The child
hat ty'draiis been horn al;vp mud
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-15
4 ELECTIONS

The isucHeye STATE toes DeiI"cr.t-
&c 81 Xa.orit! -GwpGIc Su:
81 Twenty .~;e:no"La..c Goa, .e>.-
men Eiecsei opinions Of i.:e
pre>s-sae i;eNult ia in .ia:.a
stiii ~upestain -5EcH-eT iict.tsis
4 democratic Gaj"riiy Goa
ce.cl for f.. !iasa2o:i, Ene
IsamHeye state Eoa- Republican
Ges. Virginia Election - Ne
brasNa st.!i in isoavt-No iuiI
Re:urh. IA Conservative Gar
ny s-aaIsaS~
CLEIEIANp. Oct. ID.
A. the election here to-aav Il Very
lar-c vote WAS polied. Indications are
tntt the Democrats have carried the
sac.
ClNEISSxlI, oct. -.
Compete returns from lIdmiaon
couu.F -iVc Bell. beuIocra.ir cdud.-
-, . lgr Secretary d Sac, 1854 INT
iori.y, which i Dpu an average mt
jpTly IOr die r-t ot the democratic
ticket. Sav!er Dem. j. r. eiccied iii
the First p.NtI.ct hy 4,33f majority.
afl banning Dem. i Fe-e.-c cl III
the second Di>trict nT a majority OF
III.
IArE8.-From very tu'l returns
from al bar = Of Ohio. =. .e5yei Iariu-
tie u54Hs, f. il eyI3ai ~ ahe STATE has
gone Democratic by from 10000 10
l5.esl majority. Further returns. r.
c1.XGtup to @ O'ci0cN tn, morning.
I'M licate, t.la- fLr Beluoer.iS elect
Twelve oI- of tnrn-Y Con -r--~mcn.
Iae al. .ouIi democratic Congress
ia. are sn posed "a be saya-e, ihlrd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-15

CHARLES SUMNER, it * reported. is
shortly to take charge OF the editorial
columns of the Virginia Tp3cf~adc4-.
summer sings 4 clust.c neat.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-15
-.i.cp.ia.ic0as.


NV ORLEANS. Oct. II.
MeEnerv, in IN address published
to-aaT, reneHss the proposition male
ty hHm in a letter to Kellogg In July,
INa3. to submit 10 the election t.uFH
n -, to be caHvaS>ei 10y five per
SoH>. two Ia he ~seieced lay each tar
y. they to seieC. a liii.. and al 20
ABIDE tv the result OF such canvass.
Kellogg replies and ~ays: lie ma le a
similar proposition before Ia" returns
had been canNa~>ei ii all. THIS prop
o>ii :nn Governor Yarmouth declined.
kellogg savs further: | carr nom, of
cou -. oniF sieak for myself. bat
would be willing now that the returns.
though they have been nearly Two
Years in the hands of the spoilers.
>Hoult he admitted to an examination
af three or five disintercstcd persons.
Il lie appointed by ihe President of the
Jniied states, and after a thorcngh ill.,
V~e~;iEalion, If 1t does not appear ihal |
WAS e.et,ed, ! Will Willingly resign.
DETROIT. 1t. Ii.
TIE american Women's suffrage
Association commenced its annual
Injecting here Yesterday. The attend
auce j. moderately large. Mrs. Julia
Ward Howe de iNered the annual adj
dress, III cr which tie rel ort OF the In
1euiivc Committee was read by Mrs.
Lucy S,one blackwell. TIe>e papers
afa Il brief review OF The rroEiesS7nade
da4.u- The last year toward, obtaining
the oiirot OF Tie ASSOCIATION. Tine con
e~!u>ion i that Public sentiment is al
Van ,iug in taNer of citI! RIGHTS lot
women. Various committees WprG ap-
pointed and q number If letters read
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-15

TIE PosT.-We haze received the
first number Of the Pst. nm evening
daily jus. rcd al Virginia C;y. It
i about Tie size Of tuo Hereifie. Demo
cratic in tone. and vel! printed and
edited. The announcement has h.,her-
to been male thatthe ne@ daily would
favor Hon. II. X. Mitchell for intel
States Senator. !. could not advance
the claims Of a more worthy geH..c-
man CT ruer Democrat. We wish the
foSf success.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-15

killed. The will hold an in
quest to-day,
GreenbackS unchanged.
The inVestigali ion into the affairs Of
the street Superintendent's office was
resumed at ten \. VI. o-day, N is
still progressing.
The Grand Lodge of Masons reas-
sembled a. ten 4. VI, and is o in
session. This e"ening the work will
be exemplificd 10y the Grand Lee
turer. The Grand SScre.ary's report
shows the receipts of the Grand Lodge
during the year To he Sl6.ali 80; cN-
pendiiurcS "A trile less. In his repor,
the Grand Master recommended that;
the question of reduction of the charges
for degrees aud dues, I've considered.
lie thought they were too high. II
prev en;ei many good men from join
ing The ory,er. lie spoke in glowing
terms Of the prospects OF the order in
this STATE.
\. l.. Butnof. son of a wealthy Rus
sian banker of Moscow. was found
dr,d in his room Yesterday. The
Coroner found letters which showed
that he Killed himself, probably by
taking poison. lie had met with Sc
we're business CrTPr>e~, and became
reduced te want. This i supposed TO
have ieeE tire cause of his suicide.
\ majority of the stockholders of
The Justice Mimi. Company have Pc
titioned Jude AMY To call a meet
iur oi the stockholders fer tie rur-
pose of TAX NJ into consideration the
removal Of the several trn~tes of the
company from oilice. The petition is
signed Ivy Moods Il Freedom. repre-
SEEMING 3.ia0 shares; :. llcsties, l,SSo
shares: buiev * BITES. as trustee.
2.p30 shares; Sichamedcll H~ackstadlcr
X Co. 10 shares: James IL. Latham
X Co.. 3.6G5 shares: +. Van San;en.
500 shares: L. Hawkins, 200 shares: G..
\. Kennedy. As Trustee. 200 shares:
W. j. Smith. zee shares. Total. 1918
shares. ont of u 900 shares of the COR
poraliun. The Board Of Dirt ctorS con-
-; of Emile ~iie~tic. John +. Hill. A..
i. Minear. John i. jackson and j..
elem Dhler. The petitioners say they
deem i To the best interest and adj
MIA of the company that tie man
aeoiuent and control OF it, affairs shall
be changed by the election ol other
trustees. l. il proposed hv the petit
TONERS TO remove all the truSeeS. but
especially MluCar. jackson and | hlcr.
The examination of Hiram sterling
for the murder of John Fo=artY on
The Sieanaer .Anaador WAS commenced
in the Police Court to-day. II was
shown that Fogariy attacked him and
Stcrliu. claims 20 have ac,ed i'll self
defense. Further hearing Of The case
was postponed un.il ncxt Friday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-15

THE term "Jagan,' according to
ex-Minis-er he Long, i, Itself a mis-
nomer. the proper name OF TIE coun-
try being Nip Hon. si-nityinG the
LAND ofthe rising sun the inhabit
ant, consequently call themselves
Nip Henese." This uisgeHer i, at
tri1uted 10 the Dt-.h, whoea.lei them
.'Japonese, which term hong An-li-
cized became ia aue~e. The flag Of
the country i a white field wI,h a rcd
ball in the ccnsc~. sign,a"au. Of the
rising sun.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-15
NOTICE..

!TAYfNG ri>noSED oFMY INTEREST
Ii IL tn Earcta iostaHr5ut. al laru :
hayi-- claims against he tigce VII Present
tArI4 {" Hfe al thc,, ard these OWN: ue VII.
Confer q .ttr ~ scttiIHg imH.rataHty.
ola r!.A&h t'AiNE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-15
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
T. ov,rl7rd T.lcgraph.

SPECIAL 10 The DAILY s~ExrGNut.1
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-15

ING returns show about equal Eerub.
lean aud Denocraic gains. The vote
for the Independent ticket is very
small.
observation-disclosures are still inca
gel. official reports from sixteen
townships in fourteen counties, show a
nei Republican gain of aS.
OCTOBER l4.--fhe returns at three
o'clock are very measer, and it is inn
possible to tell the result on the State
ticket. The J8H5rJi comedies the eIec-
ton of majority OF the Democratic
ticket of this city and county.
CHICAGO. Oct. Il.
Eeturns from the Iowa election are
sill few. Lut no doubt i felt of The
usual Republican majority for the
State ticket: ard that the entire re-
publican Congressional ti"ket j. elect
cd. though Bowman, Anti. Monopoly,
III the fourth district, runs ahead ui
The Republican ticket in several conn
tie>. and may defeat Pratt, Republican,
the prc>cn; member.
WHEELING, West Virginia, J
October IA.
\ large voc was polied to day in
this civ. From the great oi
scratching no townships have Vel re-
puraei their counts. which probably
vii not he compiled before morning.
Returns from The interior are coming
~ ~iaNlN. Il a4r Il received, Gatf,
Republican, fer Congress. Is ii the
teaj, bat not enough Is Yet known %
term any opinion.
OMAHA. Neh., Oct. Il.
From return, received up 10 midi
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-15
tnnwooI t,:o-irizona Dispatches

81 DIEGO. 0et. ii.
The Fall clip of wool Is coming III
freely. and viii exceed that OF last
year.
The T'a5ea has the following dis
patches from Arizona:
FRE>earr. Arizona. Oct. Is.
There was Il heavy am and
thunder Storm i'll this section last
ui-ht.
Six Immigrant wagons arrived here
Yesterday from Colorado. They ann
over the ihiry-lillh Parallel rou,o.
TUCeoS. Get. Il.
l.. {. hughes. District Attorney. was
arrested Yesterday on Il charge at en-
hracery. The eXumina ion was CON
tinted until Tomorrow OH affl.ca ion
of the prosecution. The trial Will t
before Judge Osborne, 81 tie Probate
Court.
\ beautiful specimen Of salena ore,
weighing ll4 pounds. Is On eNHiii ion
here. 1t catue from a ~eaar mine,
about eight miles south Gf lie Enc.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-15

III LILY - '"V. ii.
~ the election here to-Gav Il Very
lar-e vote Wa- polied. Iniicaliou~ are
thag the Democrats haze carried the
sac.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-15
WV I'D-p1i
Of. =. ~. CAL.LY,
Hear Al Sides ed then Decide
CHANGE OF CCPARTNE2sEIP.

Hoosbiirane, Democrats. and Liberals ar,
r'.atially Invited tu at7.il. c}1ti
, 1874-09-13
A VERlTABLE IOPSf.

The Ladies' Samaritan Society is m apt title
for an organization lately established IN THIS
CITY Had it's founders searched Webster's Dlc-
tioaary from one end 70 the other for name, EN-
bodyiug within itself the object Of the institution,
they could not nave selected one more LITERALLY
expressive Of its natuTe- It Is designed tor
:Aose who fell among them,-thoso upon whom
lie priest and Lovite bestowed g}snce and then
pissed By on the other side. As il to carry out
The si1nile to its fulloe: extent tue ladies-those
who have always been supposed TO have tho
toms share OF the Christian religion-haEe
g!yeu it bu. little attention. With 8 few honor
able exceptions, the appeals for aid in behalf OF
tbs Home have met with response only from the
gentlemen. The ladies who, it was expected,
would be glad to sustain such an institution, like
tbs levite OF old, have passed it by on the other
eide: but philanthropic gentlemen, who are IN
very deed Good Samaritans, are coming to the
rescae, and by their liberal donations IRE Afford
Ing the Homo all that is needed in the way OF
food. As the weather is warm, food and shelter
.re the most important just now; but as the
Kiutet approaches more will be necessary. and
Eill undoubtedly be forthcoming when the real
object Of the institution is fully understood.
Last Friday afternoon I paid visit 70 the
Shelter, and while there observed young GHl
lboat Il OF Is years OF age, full OF Life and anl-
nation, and rude and boisterous in her manners.
The dress she woro WAS old and torn; 1t was
:ean, but seemed to have been worn about as
pas as it would hold together, and was beyond
:epair. While WEB sitting there taking notes
Z ny mind, young lady camo in and handed
ne parcel with a few words to the Matron, who
asnled her for her kindness; then calling the
la to her, she gave her the parcel, telling her
ngo into the bedroom and put it on. After the
7p7a of few minutes ehe reappearcd II the
oaio apartment, her face ali smiles and dinpies,
led her manner more quiet. and eupdued she
"a arTayed herself in 4 neat calico dress, ano
uded, IS ornaments, elcere-buttons; one OF the
suns Was fastened with red one OF large dnaeu-
uons, Ehile to the other was attached large
hue one.
The 3iatron sent her out on m erTand, and. IS
Us passed out, she held up her hands aud dis
Mayed with considerable pride the ornaments III
ler sleeycs
After1cr departure the Matron said. IT sup.
bose You think she is pretty wild, but II you had
zen beg when she first came here, you "onid
nlnk she Eas quite tame ...,-
why is ehe here? Has she neither parents
aos fnan1s ?" inquired .
Two weeks since" replied the Natron, two
selcenen came to tbs door and said- we haFe
f1ang girl that VIC wish you would take INTO your
gone and see il you cun make anything OF ner.
der aunt brought her to III, saying she WIS SO
:shaseyer over her, aud desired us to put her III
ne bridswell. We thought it WAS too bad 10
:eosiggn girl OF her age to the BEue"e!'- q hne
perhaps had never had chance g'yen her 70 "
Ageod girl, and wo thought we would bring aef
F3oa Ell ask you to glra har trlaa, a'0''''
, 1874-09-13

Fine new T-octa1e ros-.:ood pianos. Rent money
deducted II purchased. Prices, 500 to 800; var
raEtel five years. Reeds Temple cf Music, No. %
Van DIreu S.reet.
, 1874-09-13

Messrs. Maloney i Barnes have fitted up frstclas'
eating house just opposite the Exposition Prices te
suit the times, Drop in and see them when visiting
the Exposition, and avoid paying two prices for good
meal
, 1874-09-13

This rel ahie Company, after having s3t.ly passed
through great Ares, continues to insure properly
in Chicago On reasonable terms. The Globe does
not contue it, business Chicago but docs extea
siye agency business, its premium receipts now
amounting to $4,000 per month. which Giree it the
additional strength Of having Large income besides
its assets Of over 100000 The "Globe is Ilso !
pro,npt-payng Company having seted and paid nsarl
Ill of its los5es In the last great fire, though not one
Of the claims would have become due for some days
tn corne The President Of the Globe is George F.
1,-7;no Fso one Of our 7ethiest citizens and also
President and principal owner OF tho Monmouth Ma
tiorsl Hank Waher Kimban, our former City Comp
troer is tbs yicePresident' and T. =. WALKER l. the
Secretary. ,..- T.. , J., -. 3,
corrany should call +. the Office OF the aioa' No. l1o
IaSaa street.
, 1874-09-13

e46u OF AauaG8u1eAL-
good deal OF local and general interest. and aone
what extensive newspaper comment throughout the
country has been occasioned by the recent publication
Of neat little pa1nphlet-book by Aessss George w.
Gage John 4. Rice, propr1etors OF the Grand Pacific
Hotel presenting the main features in the new plan VI
management, aud detailing the new system Of charges
In addition to the announcement Of the late reduction
in the standard transient rntes from $50 TO 81
day, considerable space is devoted TO
tabular enumeration % Of Al the rooms. ~.
house with corresponding full table Of prices ap-
picaDe to all classes Of apartments and accommoda-
tions, one OF the new features being the monthty
rental OF and 1rlors without meals or such a.
may be designated by the occupant. The Importance
of This n.cusurs Of reform or improvement III the
hotel management .nd III the general plIn OF motel
charges illustrated only In the interest excited
the matter among hotel managers and tho entlre
public, but in the large increase in the transient o
ness, we'll in the resident population OF tue hotel
The fame Of the Grand Pacific of the largest.
b+st conducted, and most no
tells III the w.rI leH sig,1tea'e aud Importance to
y ss. wLcl it Is e,cli.7,: lay initiate general l4a-
provenlent III hotel throughout ths couu-
, 1874-09-13

224 &226 ". MAD1S0N-ST.,
VIII offer on MONDAY, Sept. IL, I,
extraordinary Inducements in Black
Silks, Black Cashmeres, and Black
Alpaoas; Dress Goods, 25c and 30c,
well worth so and Goo; Merinos. En-
press Cloths, Serges, Silk and Wool
Popins and Plaids, Ladies, Gents,
and Children's Hosiery and Under
wear at sweeping reductions, Two
Button Alexandra Kid Gloves at 81
pair, "A Irish Linen, Huck, and
Damask Towels, Napkins, and Doy-
lies, Crash Toweings, and White
Goods, Marseilles Quilts and Toilet
Covers, 500 pieces Cloth for Men
and Boys Wear, White and Colored
Flannels at a great sacrifice.
Ribbons, Flowers, Feathers, and Straw Goods Cor
sets, Iaces, Embroderies, Hdkfs, Belts, Linen Col
lars and Cuffs, Frank Leslies Paper Patterns, 16c,
worth 25c elsewhere.
J-H-DAVEY $780,,
2o4 " 12G West tMadiSon-st.
, 1874-09-13

xork had hardly been three dayB on
lu9 a;h,tion in London before it Was purchased
e''4S ,r;stoc1atic art-connoisseur for $500.
" re.rd is now almost as well known abroad
~, 10 ia At home, although very few of his pic
~ allowed to 20 out OF the country, as
asr '. .rs generally purchased about as fast as he
'o'' ,hcn, of tue easel. He paints but few
'..rrea during the course Of season, but those
p..h hs does paint are finished works Of art. It
w. u ~ he regretted not only that the Club Life"
~ ~ 6rst sent TO our Exposition, but also
49,. ss there is not single picture by this great
..,;nter in the Gallery.
, 1874-09-13

The Letter-Carrier Paid-$5, 900 Re-
ceived.
II desire to publicly acknowledge the receipt from
the Protection Life Insurance Company Of E, 600,
being the full amount oi policy ha life Of my Late
husband. c. F. II. Schumacher, who died from the
effects of sun-sroke received while In the procession
the occasion Of laying the Post0ce cornerstone
~ l also desire to thank tho Company for their
pronptness in paying my claim month bafore due,
aud confidently recommend the Protection Life to all
for It's promptness, reliability, and the remarkable
cheauuees Of its plan
DoRoTHEE SCHCMACKER,
Jog Wtilaud street, Chicago"
There being s, 900 ,nonbers Of Ill ages in the
Compauy ii only Gust members under 10 yt4ra hold
ing S501 policies - cc1ts, and holders Of IS Oo0 poll
ciea a GENTS each to pay tbs hbove loxs-
, 1874-09-13

bound In cloth, and will be sold It only ST each 1t "
IT. Kimballs, State aud Adams streets, and II the
, 1874-09-13

Messrs. Ellison, Pomeroy Co. announce in our
auction columns catalogue aae Of oil paintings. Per
sons who ave eeen the collection certainly
the finest that has been offered at auction in this city
for long time Their instructions to close out the
whole catalogue, and intending purchasers should
avail themselves Of this chance to obtain fine work Of
nrt. The sale commences on Tuesday next at 10
O'clock They will be exhibition to-morroV 1t stores
64 and SC Randolph street
, 1874-09-13

TIA nnh1aher Of tho Album OF Music begs the
tbnus,rds whole orders hc unable 10 fill for hia
nrst edition. to renew their orders II they want Tue
second edition, which jus. out. This second. Lie
the first contains - pieces Of se!ect vocal and tnst
usual urass fos the r!&ao lA pagal; u Handsomely
, 1874-09-13

Do You Want Your House Heated
comfortably, ceonomieally and thoroughly the coming
winter9 II Co. buy :. B3rztowr r or an Anti
Clnter furnace, at Bangs Bros, State md Van
Buren, streets.
, 1874-09-13

Gentlemen, We Mean What We Say
When promise to make you business suit for SIS
that any other house In the city would charge you 5
fer. Our $40, *5, aud SIS suits would cost you $50,
SIS. and s65 anywhere else- OrdwAJ Sewl4na,
drapers, 900 West Madison street.
, 1874-09-13

RSS1Bu988 Z
We notice the fuc stock Of furniture Of E. F.
Hostar Co., Nos 1T and l19 State street, II being
rapidly disposed OF by the assignee. Parties wanting
really good bargains had better attend to ut once,
the entire stock must BE- closed ut The earliest
sihIe moment
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-16
Romance and Reality.

There Is q story told Of Nilsson and
Capoul, which, In this connection, VIII
he relished by all who have observed
and enyied the privileges which: In
hI, impersonation OF. lover OF mar.
rusrits" or MARTHA" that ardent
Tenor 80 evidently enjoys. IL seems
that the Swedish nightingale, VINO Is rs
cold A. Swedish SHOWS In her temper
ament, has often been trembling viii
suppressed indignation at the cares'es
NJ Capoul at the very moments when
nm. audience have supposed her 10 oe
most responsive to his passion; on
one occasion. however, she had he'
revenge. It was In Faust" Capoul'
"a ,hat character. was kneeling Ia I'm
n,ssioned entreaty by the prison pal
LEI OF =. Marguerite" She. regarn'ns
softened, purified passion. which neve,
Ssiis ON an audience, allowed her hanu
20 rest upon his curling locks win :
rare,s ineffabiy light AMI tender. ~
rralIty she was pulling his hair VIII
ali her might, and the unfortunate yen.
or was nearer giving vent TO o niSu
&c" than ever before or sii'ee'-
Springfield Union.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-16

BIoop. scALrs y HAn-When n. y
u.,., IN. vall known and ysry popular COX
Msie,, a.. sA.,,.rh trvsr,op,
Hill cIothicr, rosos 'ns eoAs ~ As
manlfsstoes of other dealers threatening 70 sei
I...,,.., -. I'm coat. ar eayiux thsf fheii
stoeI IL the best In the country, BE- merely
Allows Q charitable suile 70 seduse ht. xenial
csim surface Of Lake Tahoe. He twilis hil
manly mustache and remark: Thst's not
business. Let gentlemen eooe and trade VIII
me, and when they - ma nfy can ouy sspe
TOT go0c, nan me, Win tbe better under.
oetse. st.s..s',n ,,.ds NH hsreaAerW VALE
st,ne usSn sftent,on 10 his extensivs etock
csIsp 49, lei othsrs an blood. Scaips md