davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-30

HCGH MILLER commenced life as =
stone mason, and worked for daily wages
with hammer end chisel to earn the
moEey which his books and ais lamp
cost him ct night Hare study ard
hard toll went hand in hand, and his
..Old Red Sandstone" was not ONLY the
best geological work Of its day, but was
eouched in language which has become,
from its beauty, purity and fullness, a
model to later writer's. Senator Jones
worked in the mines with drill and ham
mer and pick. for the ore which holds
tie gold. He studied gold and its hab-
its, and then he studied its uses, az Mil
Ter studied stone in Iuarrying it. Ripe
from that study Of what was daily in his
thoughts, lie gave oifhand in the course
of an unexpected debate, a description
of gold its value. its use, its virtue, and
its civilizing power, which for eloquence,
truth, fulness and originality has never
been exceiled, has never been equaled.
Much of his speech on finance will live,
but perhaps no part of it will be SO fire.
quently quoted. because none has so
general an interest in all countries and
Under all circumstances. as his tribute 10
gold. 1t COMFORTS with the eternal fit
ness Of things that it should be Cali
fornia miners thoughts and words that
all nationalities should adopt when they
speak of gold, as that by a working stone
mason. men learned in books and with
high collegiate rank were taught geology.
Clear thoughts derived from laborious
study of practical things will express
themselves in the choicest language.
Great men are never clumsy writers. If
such man is blessed with the nerve and
GOODNESS which enables him to think as
deliberately when standing on his feet
before an audience as when sitting with
pen in hand at desk, his language can
not fail to be eloquent.-.S. +. Pest.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-30

The famous 'InAation bill. recently
vetoed by the President, was on Tues
day taken ur by the Senate. the ques-
ton being, "shail the bill Pass, notwith-
standing the objections of thePresident.
There was no discussion over the mat
ter. The vote resulted: ayes, 81; noes,
30; which defeats the bill, it having
originated in the Senate, and two-thirds
majority being necessary to pass it over
the head of the President.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-30
T;.a LATEST NEWS.

New York. April GA London dis
match SLY. tina; the mails If ;i,e steamer
Au,eriqu4. which were picked up in MD
ocean in an open boat by the Assyria.
.ro,, New Orleans to LONDON, arrived at
that poin. II 4 damaged condition
Nashville. apriI - - The Col"red
Convention met and elected officers
Several speeches were made favoCiug
equal rights Resolutions were offered
repellin. the unauthorized assertion that
.ihe cclorei Southern citizens want RIO
civil rights ..l.G no school privilege. also
asking Congress to pass the Ciyii Rights
bill; thaakill. EUtier for his champion
ship of same, also asking Congress to
appoint a committee to take measures
locking toward tie erection of a r,CnU-
inert to SU.nCe-, - n recognition Of HIS
friendship fCr theSr race. The resolu
.iors we're referred 70 committee
indianapolis. April 29--In the fifth
trial Of ilrs- Nancy Glenn, twice con-
victeyi Of the murder OF Jacob Young ard
wife, the Prosecuting Attorney for Boone
county yesterday moved. !s0!le p1'0sequi
on tine gTarnd OF lack Of iunls with
which to conduct tie ease, and lndis-
position c. -til- people OF Boone county
TO prosecute prisoners i-om Marion,
from which. unity the case was brought
on change 81 venue. The Court gram
ed she motion, and Ms Cie=h was dis
charged.
Washington. April 29-In ;ha sEouse,
KasSoa introduced a bill to amend the
Act for the redenrtiou Of three per zen:
loan certificates. AMI for the increase Of
national bank notes. Eames introduced
!. bill to amend tLs National Currency
Act, and &c establish fee banking.
The Ho1as took up the bill to carry
iato execution the provisions of the
Fourteenth Amendment TO the Constitu-
ton and define certain rights of United
States citizens in foreign Countries.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-30

DANCING AND --FISpING.-E
Mr. Nightingale contributes TO the
Springfield Republican, the following
story OF Rev. DR.. Lo:Lrop, an eccentric
person who oiticiatsd i'll West Spring
field:
A young lady. member of DR.. 10th
rop's church, went on a visit 10 a neigh
boring town. and while there attended 4
party and danced Tidinss of her sin
reached her home before her. On her
return she was visited and called 10
most severe account fer the disgrace she
had thus brought upon herself and upon
the church, and which had been found
ont. understanding it had been done
among strangers. One staid maiden
WAS especially earnest in her rebuiies,
and made the poor girl feel very bad.
What shall do:' she asked.
'-Iou had better go and see DR.. 10th
rop."
She did go and told him all about it.
And SO. ley dear, You went to the
party and danced, did you:" lie said.
Yes. sir.
And did you have good time
Yes, SIR"
Well. I am glad of it, and hope you
viii go again and enjoy yourself. And
coN 1 want you to tAii me the name OF
tie woman who has been making you all
this trouble" She told. Go to that
woman and tell her for NE that if she
wants to get to heaven she had better
make more use of her feet and less of
her tongue"
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-30

The Washington Chronicle says that
the abolition Of the ranking privilege
has not increased the sale of stamps as
far as Congressman are concerned. Be
yond their private correspondents most
of the members representing city dis
trists have forwarded the public docu-
merts by express.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-30

The Supreme Court of Indiana has
decided that colored children have the
right to attend the public schools of the
State in any township where separate
schools are not provided for their use.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-30

TIE grading Of the first section Of the
Texas and Pacific Railroad ont of San
Diego was completed on the 10Th instant.
The work has been accepted, and the
road is now ready for the iron.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-30

The melting SHOWS of the mountains
have raised the Yuba and Feather
rivers considerably, and trouble is ap-
pretended at Marysville if the rise con-
tinues.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-30

The way in which the veto of Presi-
dent Grant is received through the coun-
try, shows Enthusiastically that the people
are in favor of return to specie pay
msut
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-30

The Washington correspondent Of the
Alta says that Senator Jones ne1tspeech
will be in behalf of free trade.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-30
THE STEAM WASHER,
WOMAk'S FRIEND!

LIST. 1t does its own work. thereby saving q
large portion of the time usually taken in
family.
I'd. 1t uses much less soap than is required
by any other method.
sd. 1t requires no attention whatever while
the process of cleaning is going on. lady can
do her washing while she is eating her break
fas. and doing up the breakfast dishes.
4th. Clothing wears double the time. washed
in this washer, that it will washed by ma
chine, or by hand labor, or a wash board.
5th- Lace curtains, and all fine fabrics, are
washed in superior manner. All fabrics,
from the finest lace to q bed blanket, can be
washed perfectly, and with ease, without the
rubbing board. VINTON SHONE,
Agents for the State Of Nevada.
E. b. r ALL,
Agent, Carson City, Ormsby County.
ap25-1m
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-30

Sprinklins carts have been brought in
TO service in Virginia and Gold Hill, and
the people Of those towns are now hap
~.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-30

A new cavalry company was TO have
been organized in Virginia City last
evening.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-30

The interior papers are discussing
cremation. Most of them don't like it.
In fact, this burning after death is q
tender subject with the country editors.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Why suffer from Dyspepsia. Indigestion, and
loss OF appetite, when You can by using DR..
Henley's celebrated 1 a Biters, effect perfect
cure; they are a pleasant and invigorating
tonic, and endorsed and recommended by our
most eminent Physicians las per certificate
each bottlel for all complaints of the Liver and
digestive Organs. As family medicine they
have no equal.
See advertisement in another column.
mchl9-3rn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-01

On the eve of elections the scoundrels
who have oppressed the southern
states get up cry about the outrages
committed by those whom they are
wronging. They endeavor to excuse
their own villainy by malignlng the
character of their victims. lhelr
northern allies take up and reecho the
ISLANDERS. lnplain English these north.
ern adventures who have obtained
control of the south have the audacity
to assume that some of the people of
the OLD thirteen colonies that won our
independence are not fit for self govern
ment; and there are hypocrites through
out the more fortunate parts of the
union willing to aid in maintaining
the tyranny which they have estab-
lished with the inevitable plea of the
tyrant, the pretense of preserving
order. The last exjuse invented for
deriving the white people of the states
lately in rebellion of their rights seems
to be what is called the White League,
AMI the customary details of the atroe-
titles of the order are daily served W
for political effect. Negroes may rob
South Carolina, or overthrow the law
full government of Louisiana, and 1t Is
all right, but the moment white man
stirs TO defend himself he Is considered
dangerous 10 all the sacred interests Of
society. -[Albany N, " Argus,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-01

New YoRK, August 8l,-A special
from the Wichita agency says the
Aghtlng with the klowus and Nh
cones, which began three weeks ago,
was continued IN desultory manner
until tho morning Of the 18th. The
Indians, In bands ranging from MY
TO five hundred, made series OF
dashes on General Dayldson's outposIs
aud set fire 10 the prairie grass 10 do
stroy the buildings Of the agency, hut
all their attempts were defeated and
the Indians retreatod westward carry
ing OF their killed aud wounded,
The fire, which sometimes was IN
high ~ the tree tops, was subdued after
great efforts 10y tho troops and the
building saved.
General Davidson has induced the
friendly Caddo, Wlchltas, Comanches,
Keeches, Tawasones and other tribes
10 return TO their reservations, Two
additional companies arrived at Wichi
Ia on the 25th, and rigorous and
sleepless policy against the hostile In
dams has been inaugurated, and they
are supposed to have fled to Rainy
mountain creek.
The troops lost only four private'
wounded The Kiowas and Nocone'
Indians had murdered several white
men on the prairlcs, and the bodies Of
four of them had been brought int,
camp riddled with arrows and horri-
bly, mutilated.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-01
NOTICE.

BY virtue Of authority vested In me rs
trustee, under n chattel mortgage, win pow
or 10 sell, made and executed on the l3tl Jay
of May, A. u. 1874, by Joseph Gibbons, FOR the
purpose of securing w. w. Orr ANA j. IT,.
Nichols In the payment OF II certain prnmlS-
sorry note Of the SUN of six hundred ana sew.
enty-eight dollars ta67S, made by the snli
Ioseph Gibbons ON the day aforesaid, anu
paynble sixty days after the date Thereof.
With Interest thereon ut the rate OF three l,l
pcr cent per month from date until pald,
and nj the request Of the holders OF said note
will s.li,on Monday. The 3l>t day oi August,
present month, between the hours ~ ~
O'clock u. m. and o'clock y. m, at the court
house door In the city OF Dallas, in the coun-
~ of Dallas, and state of Texas, To the high
est bidders, for cash in hand, the following
described personal property, yiz: One sorrei
mule branded with u large ON the LETT
shoulder; one iron gray mare mule,
white hair on top of The neck. caused
nv collar one dark brown mare mule,
branded A on left shoulder one dark brown
mare mule, saddle marks on her back one
bav horse mule, while saddle marks on
back one brown horse mule. with wllte
cellar marks on shoulder; one bay mare
mule, white collar marks on top Of neck
one bay horse mule, saddir marks ana whlle
snot in forehead one serrt'l mare mule, win
saddle marks and branded q ON leil shoulder;
| one sorrel horse mule, white saddle mark
| branded A on left shoulder; also thTee vh
wagons, and five To- sets of double harness.
JOHN KERR, Trustee.
This, August "a 1874. "dufu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-01
MARKETS. By TELEGRAPH
New YORK, August 81. Gold open
ed nt o..

NEW YORK, August 3l.--Gol' open
ed at %,
l2:l5 p. M.-G0ld %.
1927 a. M.-Cotton quiet. Mldtilng
Orleans lie; middling Alabama, l63c;
middling uplands, l6s; low middlings,
l58c; strict good ordinary, l5ie; good
ordinary, 1lic; ordidinary, l3!c-lower
to sell.
Exchange firm and fair demand at
4s9f@l9O; sixty days S6}@S7t; COM
mercial sixty days sldS5.
12:u0 p. M--Gold o.. Futures easy,
September 10 l5-l6c. Sales $500.
300 p. M.--Goli closed at %.
GALVESTON, August 81, 10 A. M.-Cot-
ton dull. Good ordinary, lac; mid
ding uplands, Ice
Gold 9G10i.
Hides quiet and unchanged with
strict selection, l9c; damaged hall
price dry as they run, l6c; wet sailed,
selected, 9c; butchers, green, 6(@74c.
New ORLEANS, August 81, a. NJ
Cotton quiet. Middling uplands, l65c.
Sales 100 bales.
Exchange, Sll@S2l; bank, 81; sight,
l@5-l6; commercial, I premium.
Gold, 9i@93.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-01
Quarantine Declared Against Ameri-
can and other Ports.

LONDON, August 30. Quarantine
regulations have been put in force at
Queenstown, which causes great hin
drance to commerce. All persons are
prohibited from leaving or embarking
on vessels from ports in America, the
West Indies or the Mediterranean and
Black sea until it is ascertained that
such vessels have clear bill Of health.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-01

Nook pRINTING-we make a speciality
II N BOOK and Pamrh'e" ""'s T" th'
lav.ia ..fs~~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-01
TERMS.

PER SESSION OF Twenty wEEYS-- PAYABLE
MONTHLY.
Primary department, sl5; intermediate de-
psrtmeul, $50; classical department. 80; ir>-
sons o. the piano, 50; use of piano for In
struction, 81 10; use of piano for instruction
and prncticA. s.; incidental fee, -.
Pupils charged from entrance to close OF
term, save In cases OF protracted Illness
our school worksona systematic, vigorous
line; hence IL is important that those wish.
Ing 10 protlt bv its labors, he present the FIRST,
the htst and every intervening week OF each
session. C.E. w. MILLER.
iGSdim Principal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-01
Winding up the Annirs OF the Freed
mans Saving hank.

New YORK, August 81, The sixty
days notice of the Freedman's Saving
bank expired yesterday, but its affairs
remain unchanged, and business ia
still suspended. The commissioners
appointed 20 wind up its affairs arc
busily engaged collecting the assets
and loans of the bank. They declare
when twenty per cent is collected u
dividend will be paid to depositors.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-01

Old ,.esu Fsr sale d tA's osies.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-01
EAGLE FORD! EAGLE FORD !

Terminal station Texas and Pacific rail-
road company. eight miles west OF l'ailas.
viii command lumber trade oil western
Texas. Principal stock shipping point In
this country. Parties desiring lots OF infor-
''"''"" '"'' iii. s. FISHER, Agent.
i5adlm Eagle Ford,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-01

Capital
Represented
$3l,SiG,SGi..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-01
Base Rail-.

CHICAGO, August 3l.-m the game
Of base bali yesterday, the Chicagos
scored four to the Baltimores nothing.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-24

clear perceptiye facu',ics are needed to see
IL in that light
Tae Citizen has an editorial Of nearly
column this week about the gag law" in
which the bright and shining light who edits
that sheet demonstrates his ability TO see
clearly tho fairness and the necessity Of just
such law, and as much inability to see
how il affects the press as Judge Poland
Processes. There is little other matter,
and s72 worth Of flaws Of the United
States" in the paper, though we don't sup
pose the possession Of fat government con-
tract which the Citizen says "charms us
has anything to do with its ability TO see
things in the same light with present mem
bers of Congress. That highly moral jour
nal also utters some comforting words to the
Neic Fork Sun "and, in fact, any other OBJ.
scene publication" aud gives as a practical
illustration Of their immunity the fact that
Earle has been compelled 10 answer to biz
own short cOmings in this regard no les
than three times within the past eight years
and still survives.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-24
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
Judge Poland Accepts.

In the last CdleionidH tho announcement
is made that the judge has waited to see IL
any prominent man should come up to COM
pete with him for tho place. Judge Vince
Ter, of Jamaica, and Dennison, OF Royalton,
both lawyers, had been named, both OF
whom absolutely decline. No one but Col.
Mead seems TO be willing TO be II candidate
In that case the judge is willing to run
You sec, brother farmers, that Judge Poland
means to keep the place until some lawyer Is
is ready to take It. No farmer shall have 1t
if he can prevent it. New that Poland is in
the field. we must in justice condemn in tho
strongest terms many of his public acts.
The CaIedonian says; "In his whole pub
lie course he has never failed to acquit
himself in the discharge of public duty so as
to win the good opinion OF ALL" How can
friend Stone endorse the above when he can
hardly take up an exchange without Reading
just criticisms upon his public course, con-
denlning in just terms his conduct as our
representative. Why did he take the in.
creased salary lie says no opposed III the
man who voted for it and took it Is n saint
compared with him who opposed 1t and wai
one Of the first TO take il, and the last Ia
give 1t up. Tho miserable pettifogging ex'
cuse for taking and returning IL WAS equalcd
only by his excuse for getting tho 'prcss gag
law" through Congress. Why not have
done rs did his colleague, g. w. Willard
who refused to touch the accursed thing
Tho voters Of the first district can hold NJ
their heads in triumph and with patriots
pride point to their representative who 70
fused the stolen money, while we, the voters
Of the second congressional district, arr
hanging our heads in shame, feeling dis
graced by the public acts Of our recent mem
Der.
The eyes ofthe entire nation are turnet
upon this district. Should Judge Poland b.
nominated shame and disgrace will b
stamped politically upon every man VIII
helped to do it.
The district Is on trial before the world
and should safeguarding and prcss-ga
laws prevail shout from all the Butler
and Carpenters and the whole horde Of cor
ruptonists Of tho land would be raised, AN
the record Of Vermont, "thc star that nevO
SETS" rs the grangers had it, will dccend !
murky cloud of shame and disgrace thu
will DO stencil in the nostrils Of every tru
Vcrmonter.
Judge Poland has disgraced the Who'll
state of his birth by conSenting to be car
didate for recollection. And now, voters {
the second district Of Vermont, what "a
I youP For ono say, better throw overbOAr
t,yontv polands than tat.nish the OOod nam
of Vermont. VERMONT
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-24

wine-bibber 10 Congress because he has the
talent to discover that Boss Shepherds Har.
rington bill cauuot affect tho press in any
way whatever Mechanics, farmers, NOR
chants, artisans, laborers Of all classes, will
you have il said Of you by "riug pOliti-
cians," ms ffiend Of Poland said to me,
LEARNERS and mechanics will not attend the
conventions, when they eau make from one
TO three dollars per day ut home. Pay
them for their time aud expenses and they
will attend conventions. We will secure
our men they will attend conventions.
Mead cannot afford TO pay such bills, and
need no comment They show how the
ring intends to nominate their candidate.
Not even Poland can complain at the ad-
vice now give, II he and his friends desire an
honest expression Of the will Of the people /;
Farmers, mechanics, laborers, Grand Army,
grangers, aud Good Templars, temperance
men, and Christian men of all denomina-
tons, 60 to the primary elections the eighth
Of August, and elect delegates who will vote
for man who is honest above suspicion,
who prizes honor and country above all
else, as well as possesses talent If Po-
lands record shows him to be that man,
vote for him. If'Mead's record shows him
TO be the honest man, vote for him. All
other candidates in the field are either for
availability or to divide the opposition to
Poland SO as to give him a chance to sue
coed. If you cannot vote for Mead, don't
throw away your delegate but elect 20.
land man. Fiat justitia, ruat colum.
B.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-24

l.34 for ungraded Iowa and Minnosota
spring; l.32 TO 1876 for winter red and am.
Der Westerns l.3i to l.30 for No. / spring
l.2s FOR No. 9 Duluth; l.50 Tor new while
md amber Tennessee; so to l,55 Tor new
white Kentucky. Corn Market n shade
hrmer,~with good export and fair home
trade demand; 79I TO 79lc for Western mix
Cd; I9A to SOC for high mixed and yellow
Western; Sc for white Western. Oats
Market firmcr with II fair business; 63I to
09c Tor mixed Western; go to zoe for white
WESTERN zoe for new crop white Jersey.
Coffee nominal. Sugar firm; "A to Sc for
lair to good refining; SIC for prime; Musco-
yado at q TO Sic; refined steady. Molasses
/ firm. Rice unchanged. Petroleum decided
y lower crude at A TO lie; refined l2c.
Iallow firm ut Sic for prime city; country 3
TO SIC. Pork active and lirmer; new mess
mt 2O.25. Beef unchanged. Lard firm; prime
steam i2c. Butter firm; Western 10 to 25c /;
state 81 TO 35c.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle. Beeves Market dull and 10 40
lower, with II large number unsold; Texans
to SIC; poor to medium natives I to lOIc ;
medium TO fair lot to l0lc; fair to good iOi
TO llic; good to prime III to l2c; prime u
to l91c; extra l2i to l3c. Sheep and lambs
Sheep dull and declined &c; lambs firm
Sheep TO &c; lambs to lOc, with few
sales over 9Ic. Hogs: No sales of 1.-Two,
dressed dull ut 81 10 SIC.