davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-10
connrrr narse-coAnErr BROS, rnoraAross,

81 Jok, the Chinaman who was ar
rested 10y Sheriff Swift at Virginia. or
Friday. charged with the murder Of Al
Toy. was discharged from custody by az
der Of the SuFr me Court on saturday
night. There is little doubt but that All
Lok was arrested to prevent his testify
in, against certain malefactory country
men OF his in Virginia City. Anyhow.
his Innocence of the murder Of ALI Toy
is almost Il certainty.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-10
CHICKENS SroLEN.-On Saturday night

CHICKENS SroLEN.-On Saturday night
some thief or thieves instigated by the
meanest little member of the Devil fam
lily invaded Mrs. Abraham Curry's hen
cry and confscated five Of her eight
hens, also pitchfork. and departed
with their booty. The near approach of
the Chinese New Year, aud the nature OF
the larceny excites the suspicion that the
thief was q Mongol.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-10

BIZ Ems L lIERzBACH DANCING ACCIDENT
New classes just forming. A gentlemans class
Oh Monday AID Thursday evenings. five dollars
per eight lessons Ladies Wednesday afternoon
l to 4. two dollars and half per- month. Juv-
eniles Saturday afternoon TO 4, one dollar and
. half per month. Public sstmbly every Sat
urday night. Admission, one dollar. Tuition
fee in advance. Music furnished and Hall to
let. jSi.tf
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-10

PowpEn by tia carload; powder Of
the hiastedest kind; powder that is
st.ong enough to require three entire rs
to represent its F-t-f-ury, is at Foster,
EieEt
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-10

GovEENoB BRADLEY and Treasurer
Schooling returned from their short tour
to California on Sunday morning. The
Capitol looks the letter for these sturdy
Democrats.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-10
THEV. & T. RAILWAY OFFICE is an

THK '. I 7. RAILWAY OFFICE IS an
amazingly dry place for items just now.
The fact is the road is running too
smoothly to afford many dividends in
the way OF items-which is good for tho
company and the public but hugely dis
couraging to the nevs-disher.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-10
Christmas Novelties, Toys Jewelry,

AT Il. Fred Brooks's noted store for imported
sesars, tobacco, books, stationery, musical in
etruments, cheap lewelry, toys, etc, ut Thelter
Block, next door TO Plat kinck.lls butcher
shop, Carson City. Agency for all the Callior-
mia papers, Cold Hill News, Pictorials and Ma
gazlnes.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-10
MILLINERY, HoN,;Ers ami 81

MILLINERY. BoNSETS and such like
wares are set forth in large and beauti-
full abundance and most excellent varie-
tv 1t Mrs Anna 4 Brooks. We reserve
the pleasure of e.patiating more at
length upon this pleasing subject until
Il laoment Of happier inspiration. Mean
ule look at her advertisement.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-10

r. ~ - hail 81 ali
overs are pr t'.''!-i7 - E','-' '-'7t'
hearts III possession u anonymous mes
saces which NAV he easily traced tothei.
,.,.L,r- S,,.1, = ,,..,.. o.; +r..-..,s1i 1.,,,n.
,''i755;;' TIES .. I've. &C., ''3o"',
pretending li','-4' ie--'e' Jay "''1 = iie''
l'.s'H-t % .He i-@-rtt "a - ''t44A-'.
Iei III o'A9 - 'i-0 - 90 -
'"AsoiaHoh' 1L.fe = tlT ! i''''I'"i ~
zoe per e'-'.'4. ei'''',''s Il 49,
= Se"' s.''I- i'T'" P-- 49, -
.'''' cv'''-t''-' &C. '"i'l"5'' i'o.!-''S' So
on 'et'' :,-''-''--a az -. -
'o'S1s - II
- -
en- --' 10y ." NJ - ~. '''.i ,'''I.
and torture h.!A WIth the tNuin p-scEe" OF
800 80 r-,,S 49,! = No..
;,,l3ii i Er,oks Don't INK, n,,r
"o.d 70. Il tho; 50 AMI - c fOr Yourself.
,.-r :,.t,r,,,., ~. ill.,. .l.ro
are IL conNlcts IN the state Ft-soA now,
and two more coming. These two are
tro-,, E,-a .,,,,,,1 Fvs~,- tow, ~ e,..,.,
,-... .,.,.;-,,o. =, a.,7..;
:, -
Il - -
'-4"' III
ti1S'n "'e - oA-i NV eSi- Duil''ii5'
- d, ~ anu eoiN 'it0u'o"' ~
Us "ill - " 'l,e VI a.
IL 800 n, y. ''-- -
NJ -,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-10

CHINESE brawls are becoming Of ire
G1ent occurrence in Virginia and Gold
Hill. They must be getting ready for
the new year or. at any rate, improving
| their opportunities TO celebrate the Old
one. Here is an item from the Gold
Hill -I'elcs OF last evening: On Saturday
evening last IA Chinaman was Terribly
muti!..:ed BY a brother Celestial. The
dispute when led 10 the cutting oc-
currel in a Chinese canin situated IN the
rear of the EcliIse stable. One OF the
parties owed ;.Ie otier the sim OF two
dollars. On his refusing to pay the
! debt, Chinaman Ne. determined to get
even with him l'y Gi>sectinS hIm alive.
Accordingly lie snatched UP huge
carvirg -knite and inflicted Il fil@LttuI
wound on the head OF CHlnair2n No. l.
( The wounded man, b. coming frightened
AT the tUrn 3.f1..iis were taking, broke
away from his adversary and ran down
the railroad track rs fast as ms iett
would carry him. He Was closely pur-
sued by III, asaaiunt. who. IL addition
10 the carving knife. had a.nIsl himself
with :. couple OF boW'lle's. The would
be NH !errr vas alrcs-..! ~ Nj. House
holder. who turned Lin over to officers
Halllin ami Kelly. the WourHed { I!.:'i-
man. who Vi; also taken into Gu To iy.
il passing through Casey & N2s"-ye'S
saloon. snatclle,i Il knife and atteIE! ted
20 stab his assaiiant, iGt WAS prevented
by the officers. He Ircseatt,, n fGl4A;-
tal appearance a., e waa iein5 marched
down 4n.in street 10 Tie c..laGooSe, one
ei / II his ~ f..i,, conn lettly GOV
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-10

VERSIONS gaming hall is the most
surprising defiance Of dali times. 1t is
the nightly centre Of attraction. The
crowds remind one of old gold dust days
except that they are uniformly sober and
peaceable. Indeed, crowded as it is,
that saloon and hall is one of the most
orderly places i'll town. Men go there
because it is crowded,-go there for
company's sake, quite as much as to
Weld to the seductions of faro, the less
intense excitements of Fingtna or the
small ventures of the playful keno card.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-10
HOTEL SISisiS 4 LIS.

snxsBr EorsE-GEoRaE D. e.rea, ftapnIzTon
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-10
FOR 9ALH.

A DESlRABLE RESIDENCE -
"A containing seven rooms and kitchen,
closets, psntri,s, ETC.. hard finished; also Two
lots. he property 10 situated 1t the corner OF
Third and Nevada streets, arson City. The
above property will be sold cheap for cash.
For particulars enquire Of W. g. BUTTS
lRx6-ln
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-10

IMPORTANT MINGNt3 DIsCoyEETcs.-Gn
OF the men who works in the bismarck
Nine (about three miles above the
Spanish dam, on the Carson River and
in Douglas county, came in here on
Saturday night and reported that III
drifting east from the i0G-foCt level.
they mad struck le,lge Of fine looking
quartz and HAD penetrated FIVE feet into
tie same. aud hadn t ruu through it-so
tina; it nnst be more than five feet in
width This is very important dsvel-
opment; aid We congratulate the Bis
mark men-most Of whosl are Germans
at Empire-unen this promise of good
fortune. Il was also reported here las
evening that some discoveries Of rich
quartz had been made i'll the Pine Nut
District-sone of the quartz assaying as
high as s., 400 per ton. so i. was said.
THE ATTENTION OF CARPENTERS, and
those who contemplate building, repair
ing their dwellings, Offices and st pres.
is directed to the fine stock OF
fence pickets, mouldings. solio
moulded doors OF all kinds. ana
the like, kept on hand and for sale
at the most reasonable prices by NJ. G.
". White, Carson street, next to the
Glenbrook planning mill. Dir. White has
facilities for furnishing those articles of
excellent quality, elegant design, and at
prices lower than ever before offered in
this section OF country. See advt.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-10

~. onAH,-zs noEEL. GEo. rvELY. rEoPEIETol
Fair play., 1874-08-06
A Beautiful Sentiment.

Shortly before bis departure for
India, the Iamented Heber preached
q sermon, which contained this beau.
tiful sentiment
"Life bears US on like the stream
of a mighty river. Our boat gl!des
down the narrow channel-tErough
the playful murmuring of the little
brook, and the winding Of its grassy
borders the trees shed their blossoms
over our yonng heeds, the flowers ON
the brink seem to offer themselves
to our young hands; We are happy in
hope and grasp eagerly at the beau
ties around us-but the streem hur-
ries on, and still our hands are empty.
Our course in youth and manhood is
along a wilder food, among objects
more strisinS and magnificent. We
are animated. at the moving picture
Of enjoyment and industry passing
us, We are excited at some short
lived disappointment. The stream
bears us on, and our joys and griefs
are alike left behind Us. We may be
shipwrecked,we can not be delayed;
whether rough or smooth, the river
hastens to its home till the roar Of
OF the ofean IS in our ears, and the
tossin: OF the waves is beneath our
fee: sud the land lessons from our
eyes, and the floods are lifted around
Us we take oUr leave of earth and its
inhabaitants until to our further
voyage there has no witness save,
the Infinite and Eternal.
Fair play., 1874-08-06

The Fredoricktowu Plain Dealer IL
distressingly indignant because We
suggested that journa, opposed TO
every thing the Democratic party did
was an enemy of that party. Do
not got excited unless your con-
science upraids you, and above all
do not waste your valuable space in
superAuous sympathy for the FAIR
PLAY. Ifyou arc a Democrat and
desire to sec worthy men in office so
to work aud help the party put them
there aud do not grow! at everything
it does, while sitting idly BY . neu-
trail in the work.
Fair play., 1874-08-06

Harry you tell "fib" you said
the Pennington Times says that
many cattle arc dying in st Francis
county, from disease similar to tx
as feaver." Tho TINES SAID "con-
siderable alarm prevailed among the
citizens of Poplar Bluff at tho evident
breaking out of the Texas fever
among the cattle of that place. -
Harrington Times.
Ike you aic another We never said
anything about St. Francis county
cattle and never inquired whether
they were afflicted with "rinderpest
or hole on horn" We do not do the
scissors.-Ed.
Fair play., 1874-08-06

James J. Wilson, Coroner, is an
old timer in the harness and has con-
stantly received substantial marks OF
appreciation for his zeal and fidelity
to the party and strict application to
his duties.
Ii. S. Shaw, Prosecuting AttOr-
ney, is probably the leus, known Oh
tho ticket, is Democrat and uncom-
pvomisiDgIy opposed 10 third party
ties end Eondescripts Of any kind.
Ouch is II" ticket for which the
support of tho party is asked and
which We feel confident will secure
. hearty approva! ut tho polls in
November.
Fair play., 1874-08-06
The New DeIuqe.

Tho recent dclu.e in and around
P:ttsburs is receiving much attention
from tho scientific, and the general
conclusion seems to be that 1t was q
phenomenon, entirely unprecedented
in Inc annals of the country, or ut
least tho country east of the Missls-
s'ppi. The only plausible explana-
ton Of it is that q cloud unusually
surchar:sed with moisture was met
with an Atmospheric current, which
prscIplt:.:ed the process OF conden-
sation, turning tho whole body Of
moisture at once into q sheet of
water.
Such occurrences are not unfre-
Quent on the wast coast Of South
America, whore clouds, heavily
charged with moisture, are driven
up from tao heated level of the Pa
cifo against the snow and ice cover
cd peaks Of the Andes. In these
cases the rapid changes in the TEN.
perature to which the clouds arc
subjected prec,pitated condensation
naturally enough, and the torrents
Of rain that sometimes deluge tho
slopes of the Andes can hardly be
called phenomenal. But there are
no couditions Of physical geography
in the regions about Pittsburg 10 sus-
tain theory ofthis kind.
The Piltsburg storm occurred in
the middle of night, it came with un-
exampled suddenuess and those
whom it left alive to tell the tale, it
for the most part SO confused with
terror that they have been unable to
give any satisfactory account of it.
The best accounts We have, which
are very meagre, say that the water
began TO descend at 6rst in immense
drops and finally came down literally
in grea, sheets, striking in many in
stances with sufficient force to break
~ the roofs ofdwelIings. The cloud
whence the dc!uge came Was livld
with electricity and hung SO low that
i; actually enveloped the highes: bill
tops in its inky folds. One account
estimates The quantity OF water that
fell upon the deluged region during
the space Of an hour and quarter at
eighteen inches on a level, but this
can hardly be possible. The case is
one of rare scientific interes, and
affords abundant scope for the genius
Of all oEs proies:ors.-Mo. Reyub!!
CAV.
Fair play., 1874-08-06

farmer against monopoly, oppression
and injustice. Who have told US
that unless they are suffered TO load
the people the country will 90 to
everlasting smash.
God preserve us from such refor-
mo:s, rather than party of mon Of
this like give us the Republican Par
ty IN the worst era Of it back pay
grab, Credit Mobeles, ballot stufling
and Of political stock jobbing.
Fair play., 1874-08-06
Administrators Notice.

Letters Of administration on the estate
of Charles Bisch deed, late of Ste. Gene
We've county. have been granted TO the un-
dersigned Chsrles {. B;sch, By the clerk OF
the county court OF Ste Genevieve county, in
vacation. bearing date June llth 1874 All
persons havin gtclaims against said estate are
required 20 exhibit ihe,l 20 ne FOR allowance
within one year nom said date. or they may
be pre-: iuded from Any benefit of said es-
tate; and if not presented within two. years
from said date they will be fore-er barred.
14+ CHARLES C. BISCH, Ad'r.
Fair play., 1874-08-06
SauIHEASIERNS.

oVO OUU6HS eUUSs
The chinch bugs are doing consid-
cradle damage in Stoddard, 30 says
the Reporter.
One night last week, Mr.. Zenas
Stevens lost bis house and kitchen
by fire. We lern he saved very few
articles. Mr.. Stevens lives about
four miles south of Marquand, and is
a hard working, honest man; We are
sorry he has sustained such . loss
-Frederitorn Pidindedler.
The Doniphan Prospect says:
A white fox was recently caught
bv Mr.. Wesley Little, who lives
about six miles from town. This Is
said to be the first white fox caugh,
in Ripley county.
In the fiat woods Of the South
east scction Of the county the corn
cr"ps are burning up from the drouth.
Other portions of tho entire county
have had good rains. and crops are
very fine. No fear Of scarcity in
Ripley this year.
We clip the following from the
Pennington Aer Era:
There will be a grand meeting of
the Patrons of Husbandry, consist
ing OF the members of the Hope
grange, Of Bismarck, and Loush-
born, grange, at tho latter named
place, next Saturday.
The county court met last Monday
for the purpose Of deciding as to
whether license should be issued to
tie saloons of this place for retail
ing spiri,uous liquors. Tho decision
WAS rendered Tuesday, and was in
favor Of the issuing of said license.
Tho Jefferson Democrat says:
Mr.. John Carey Of this county
met a pretty bad accident last week.
He was working with o thrcsher at
Mr.. Thco. Bages, when the tumb!ing
rod caught his clothes and before tho
machine could be stopped he had
been thrown around with the rod
two or three times. Ho was badly
bruised all over and had rib or two
broken, and one arm damaged.
Frs, reports said that his wounds
would prove fatal, but We learn now
,ha, he will soon be up and abos:
again.
From our Frumet correspondent
We learn that the wheat crop in that
neishhorhood this year was the best
seen for years, oats were very short
and corn is injured considerably by
the chinch bug. George Mcrceil
who was sho, on the 4.h is still alive,
and may get well.
Whilo threshing wheat at Mr..
Hnbci,'s last weak, Christ Huskcy
cut Fred. Hoffmann's
hand pretty badly, disabling him
from wcrk.
\ singular phenomenon occurred on the
D inst, near Lsngtown. Mr.. A. Hackers
machine was engaged in threshins the
wheat crop Of John Weinrich, when sud-
1enly ard unexpected. lightning struck .
lead tree some seventy-6ve yards Distant
snyeloping as it were, in sheet of fame
he entire mac hine. The feeder and band
utter were thrown from their position and
he driver became almost senseles.. The
horses in the machine stampoded and were
,nly brought to stand still after smashing
Ip part of the machinery.-Foywn.
Fair play., 1874-08-06
FoR CLERK OF CInCUIr COURT.

We are authorized to announce JULES
B. GUIGNON, as candidate for the Office
OF clerk of the circuit court Of Ste. Gene
We've county, at the ensuing NoYeinber
election
We are authorised to announce JOSEPH
A. ERNST, rs a candidate for the office OF
Clerk Of the Circuit Court Of Ste Gencvieve
eo,:nty at the next general election.
Fair play., 1874-08-06

Some Chicsso visitors wen; into saloon
in Cleveland kept bv . German vou,sn aai
called for whisksy. She tolu them ths: she
couldn't sell any and then whispered conid-
en:ially to one Of them'ven yoa want visky
Jou must call for vine ard pinch NIT your
eyes.
Fair play., 1874-08-06
Behind the Third Party Curtain.

A short time ago two OF our Ger
man citizens were requested to sig'
. petition purportins to ts for
dramshop license. Not taking tim'
to read it and supposing it to be al
right they signed, where requested
without troubling themselves further
about it. "Murder wall out" anc
sure enough this did out, eventually
and proved itself an abortive attomp'
to commit q most heinous political
murder through tho instrumentality
of means ioo contemplate for any
man of common deceny to stOop TO-
This precious document Wac moth
ing else than = letter gotten up, by a
certain individual requesting him
self to become a candidate for
an important political Office and was
being circulated as dram shop license
to obtain subscribers. This is one
of the tricks of these pure, inmacu
late, upright, &c..&c., third partyites
who so loudly denounce Democratic
conventions as the tools Of rings,
cliques and tr.cksters.
"Is he capable, is he honest, is he
tomperate. is he industrious. Ap-
plying this to tho third partyites
We reply Yes! he is capable of
growlling in more disgusting tilta,
of descending to more contemplate
artifces, of doing more petty, mean
things than the most debassd Of
Gods creatures. "ls he honest 7"
No! not one particle of honesty ever
entered his dirty nature. lie would
cruelty the Christ for q penny but is
to cowardly to hing himself and
his shame as Iscariot did. "Is no
temperate ?" Yes! in the use Of
honor, truth and justice but sot in
lying, dirt and pettiness. ais he in
dust sious !? Yes! in the accomplish
ing Of his secret Vaccinations, in
perfecting his midnight villanies, in
carrying on his sneak thief intrisuss,
the busy bee is a slouthful drone COM
pared to him.
This is one of tho tricks used to
disrupt the Democratic party, ;ts
perpetrator one Of :hoso blessed re-
formers who have so loudly, and so
often prophi-ied the fall of tie
Democratic party. Who have raised
the howl that both Of the present
parties arc corrupt, vcnal and unfit
to govern. Who have offered their
epotless names as neuclet around
which to rally the poor down trodden
Fair play., 1874-08-06
SOtice-7eacheFs.

All persons wishing 10 make applications
TO teach in any of the puplic schools in the
city Of Ste. Genevieve, are requested to
present their Teacher Certificate % the
Board Of Education" a, the next regular
meeting, Monday the 21;h inst
FRANK KLINE. Sec. Boa-d OF Ell.
Fair play., 1874-08-06
FoR CLERK OF COUNTY COURT.

EOR CLERK OF COUNTY COURT.
We are authorized TO announce JOHN
/. BOGY, as n candidate fJr the Office OF
clerk of the county court of Ste. Genevieve
county, at the ensuing November election
Fair play., 1874-08-06

For SHERIFF AND COLLECTOR.
we are authorized to announce JOSEPH
HUCK. as candidate for reelection to
the office of Sheriff and Collector, 1t the
ensuing November election.
Fair play., 1874-08-06
foR COUNTY ASSESSOR.

We arc authorized TO announce Emie! p.
Togt, as "Free and Indepcndent canii-
date for the Office of Assessor OF Ste. Gene
We've County, subject to the decision OF
4he people.
Fair play., 1874-08-06

A gushing miss-The Nissis-
ppI.
Fair play., 1874-08-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR CONGRESS.

FOX CONTHESS.
Having endeavorcd faith fully 20 serve my
constituents as Representative in Congress.
] respectfully desire, and would most CRATE
fully appreciate their endorsement by
reelection. X. A. HATCHER.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-01-13
THE CRAR QUESTION.

have from the first taken considera-
bic interest in the introduction of the Sib.
erian crab apple into this northern part
of Maine. and with quite favorable ad-
vantage for observation have watched
the result Of experiments within the cir
cult of my travels, -120 miles from ex-
tremes, for fifteen or twenty years, and
will now give as best | can the results Of
those observation such as seem to have be.
come fixed facts. In the first place we
saw the fact that they would give ia ap.
pies ia a large portion Of the country
where we had given up trying to raise
:he native sorts, and we have TO acknowl-
edge the advantage of thousands OF bush.
els of these apples where We should have
had no other, though later trials have
lessened very much the territory that
needs them. Then again few Of the
hybrid sorts coming from crab apples
seeds were large and very prolific. and
yet hardy for all locations.
And now as to what facts diminish cur
hopes and estimates Of them. 1t is the
general observation that the by bird seed
lings 1.-THE most Of thom) prove to be short
lived and sickly growers. One in 800,
perhaps. which have been selected for
cultivation are thus far vigorous. but
nearly all the seeding trees in the crcui;
Of my acquaintance twelve or fifteen years
old show signs of decay, and have not
vigor sufficient to sustain gratis. How
these facts may bear on the question Of
using them for grating stocks, | leave
others to judge. All facts DOW withiu
the circute Of my acquaintance make me
afraid Of them. We have many varieti
es which while they flourish command high
prices for their real value. There is 9
richness never before found in apples
but in most cases there are symptoms Of
decay in the tree and failure in the fruit
| am not botanist, to tell whether the
difference Of species makes this unhealthy
tendency, but | confess the fact is every.
where apparent.-M. r. Keep. Dalton
Aroostook Co., Me. 10 Vermont Farm.