davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-26
MORE TREEs.-We had trees yesterday

MORE TEEEs.-We had trees yesterday
we have more to-day. The fact IS, We
can never see too many of the green
beautifier. The V. & T. r. T.. Company
have planted double row along their
walk to the passenger depot and double
rows east of the same. and many about
their new machine shops and have
large number lying in the creek to be
planted yet. Many of these are large
and with care will soon make beautiful
shade. Warren WATSON has also caught
the tree fever and has set out trees all
around his whole block. Knowing the
man, We suppose he has introduced some
patent process in the work. and we may
look for these cottonwoods Of his to
bear pears and peaches, and perhaps all
kinds OF fruit on the same tree. Had
trees been planted in large numbers In
1860, Carson would now be the prettiest
place on the coast.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-26

Some of the Western girls who don
pray refuse to keep compeny with the
Young men who frequent bar-rooms and
saloons. Wine or women, but not both
of them. That is severe alternative,
but the beau who will not sacrifice his
glass for his girl before marriage would
be very likely to sacrifice his girl to his
glass afterward. Precautionary meas
ures are always in order.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-26

PLows.--E. 3. Rail, at his old stand
in Carson, has large and complete
stock of all kinds of plows, single,
double, shovel. sidehill, breaking up,
gang and cultivating, gotten up to stand
the test of all kinds of work on all kinds
of land. Not only has Rail plows, but
all kinds of tools for all kinds Of uses
and purposes. in fact it would take the
clerks less time to tell you what they
have not than to enumsrate all they have
for sale.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-26

OF the return of Harry Rives and his
bride to Phoebe, the Record Of the 2lst
has the following: We have seldom been
more gratifed than We were yesterday
when We had the opportunity OF speak
ing few words of welcome and con-
graduation to our esteemed friend Harry
Riyes. He has returned to Phoebe,
bringing with him lovely and charming
bride. and we may see zen PEASANT"
when We saw her fair face, We did not
wonder that friend Harry succumbed.
To him and to her we may be allowed
to offer our very sincere and hearty
words Of welcome and good cheer, and
as said when We noticed their marriage,
may their path in lif. be Swallowed with
but few clouds, and the bright sun OF
happiness and prosperity always shed
its brightest beams around thsm. May
health, happiness and prosperity be
theirs,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-26

New INCoRPoRATIoN.-T Humboldt
Coal Company incorporated. yesterday
with five trustees, and its place OF bust
ness in Carson. The trustees for the
first six months are, J. Q. Moore, Mar
vel Parker. L. A. Buckner. A. J. Hatch
and S. II. Day. Capital stock 81, 600,
coo. divided into $1,000 shares at so
each. This company proposes to work
{. coal field near Carlin on the Humboldt
river, principally owned by Johnny
Moore. There has been a considerable
work done en- the mine and the prospects
bid very favorable for first class mine,
but having struck water machinery IS
required. Fourteen thousand shares OF
the stock will be pooled for working
nNrDOSCS.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-26

IMPROVEMENTS Few people know the
extent of the building going on at pres
ent in town. In all parts of town, away
ont. mile from the center of town you
find new houses going up, but the most
active operations are being carried on
east and north Of the railroad, there
whole blocks have been build up in
short time. and all over You see lots be-
ing cleaned Of .agebrush and houses go
mo up. We can boast Of a growing and
A beautiful town but we dare not think
what are or will he our resources to keep
il M in a short time when the wood is
all gone.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-26

GRAND ARMY MEETING.-At meeting
of members of the Grand Army, held
last night in the District Court room,
after an organization was perfected, 1t
was decided to observe the 3oth of May
Decoration Day in a proper manner,
and committees were appointed to make
the necessary arrangements, after which
an adjournment was had until May "a,
1874, at y. O'Clock, at which time and
place all members Of the Grand Army,
of whatever Post, will be gladly well
coined.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-26
Christmas Novelties, Toys, Jey.elry
Etc.

AIR Fred Broekss noted store for imported
.egars tobacco, books. stationery. musical In
struments, cheap jevelry, toys. etc, at iheater
Block. next door to Mat. Rinckell's butcher
shop. Carson City Agency for all the Calfor-
MIA papers, Gold Hill News, Pic;orials and Me-
gaines.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-26

De. SP1NSEY, the eminent physician,
who is now in California seeking recrea-
ton, will return to Virginia on Tuesday
next and resume the practice of his pro-
fessiOn,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-26

On THE SICK LIsT.-Our young friend
Starkweather, Chief of the Pythian
Knights and proprietor Of the new cigar
stand, we understand is quite sick, being
threatened with fever of some kind. We
hope to hear of his speedy recovery.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-26

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Preaching by
the Pastor, Rev. James Woods, at II
A. NJ. and IA Pm. Sabbath School at
i'm. Preaching at Empire on Wednes-
day evening at S o'clock.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-26

X. OF PA special meeting of Carson
Lodge No. 4, X. of p, will take place at
their hall this evening at O'Clock.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-26

FURNITURE SToRE.-We called at the
furniture store of Geo. Kitzmeyer yester-
day, attracted thither by the large dray
loads of goods being unloaded at his new
place on Carson street. George buys
the finest sets of furniture of all kinds IN
the East, and ships them by the car
load. He has several parlor and bed
room sets of the latest patterns, all solid
black walnut, he has also very large
stock of cheap and common furniture to
accommodate families with small means.
1t will pay any one wanting furniture to
call and take look at his stock before
sending below or looking elsewhere, for
he sells as cheap as he can afford to, and
cheaper than one not inthe business can
buy anywhere and pay freight here.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-26
IMPROVE YOUR POULTRY (!

II AM PREPARED TO SUPPLY
L Eggs for Matching from Buff L White
Cuchins, Light and Dark Brahmas, and White
Faced Black Spanish. These fowls are STRICT
LY pure-bred, and guarantee sixty per cent. Of
the eggs to prove fertile. Price list furnished
on application.
mhG-tf .CHAS. E. LACGHTON.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-26

ST. PETERS CHURcH.-- Services at IL
a. m and IL p. m. All are cordially
invited to attend. Sunday School at
1919 o'clock.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-26

NJ, E. CHURCH.-Services as usual
morning and evening. A. n. Fisher,
pastor.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-26

Z. S. CoLLIcToR.-For the benefit of
whom it may concern we state that >. {.
Lord, q. S. Deputy Collector, has re-
turned to his head quarters at Virginia,
and will not be down again for month
or so, and parties having business in
that line to attend to had better com
municate with him at Virginia, as it is
always safest in all government business
to be on hand in time and not give the
newly appointed U. S. District Attorney
a chance to 60 for you. for he is all the
same as that Israelite that had partner.
Senator Nye tells about, that once lived
in New York. This is for the benefit OF
those who are in the habit OF procrastinat-
ing that they may not blame US for not
keeping them posted.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-26

PROFESSOR DENTON. according to the
Chronicle, will not lecture in Virginia.
That paper says: We are authorized to
deny the report that Professor Denton
is coming here soon to deliver course
OF scientific lectures. (And we learn
that it was not his intention to lecture
upon spiritualism, as stated by a con-
temporary. Some of his friends here,
who appreciate his rare scientific attain
msnts, have communicated with him in
regard to coming, but as the lowest
terms upon which they could engage a
hall for him was $500 for fourteen lee
tures-gas, attendance, etc, not included
Professor Denton thinks that he would
not dare to assume so great an amount,
and says that unless some more reason
ably priced place can be obtained he
must dismiss the idea of visiting Nir-
ginia City.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

oRMsBY HousE-GEoRGE d. FRYER, PROPRIETOR
C Bateman Ii CasweH Laheur
Hentschel + C Lloyd Mrs Brumer
G Ii Hathewson Miss Smart Bowden
r + DuniDs Rubs Denton n AenA
ct. CHARLES HOTEL, GEO. TUFLY. PRoPRIEIol
Geo I. Bradford G. W Martin Bohnle
Schrimer 6 n Means Steward
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-10
ARTICLE XVI.

Senator Stewart recently introduced
a joint resolution proposing an annrrd-
ment To the Constitution As follows:
article XVI. If any State shall fail
to maintain "A common school system,
under which all persons between the
ages of five and eighteen years. not in
appreciated for the same. shall receive.
free Of charge. such elementary educa-
ton uS Congress may prescribe; the
Congress shall have power to e>tahl II
therein such a system. AMI cause the
same I I've maintained at the expense
of the State" The Sacrament
TO Union characteristics this action of
Neva las Senator As "impertinent i'll
termeddling." The States have hitler
to exercised exclusive control over
educational matters. and hence the
structures Of the Union. The amend
meut suggested by Senator Stewart
was. doubtless, intended 10 influence
the action of Congress on the Civil
Rights bill. Now that the Civil Rights
hill is dead, II is hot likely that this
proposed amendment will ever be
beard of again.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-10
ROPE y

Under this seemingly irrelevant cap
ton, the q rass Valley Euioa d~iScour,c>,
poilosopically, about some recent per-
formances III Eastern Nevada. We
quote the tn'on's article just 10 demon
strate the esteem in which we are held
by our trans-montaine neighbor>.
Says the Union:
"0n the night Of the 4th of June,
the Jail at Belmont, Nevada state, va
broken into by a mob and TWO meu.
Mcintyre and Walker, We're seized
and hanged. The mob tied up the
SherifFs officers and hung the pri.-
oners in the Jail. The telegraph gave
AT account of the affair just after il pc-
Cured, but failed TO state the crimes Of
sequent dispatch, however, says that
Walker had. a few days before the
hanging. shot and killed a man in a
hurdy house at Belmont, and
that Mcintyre had the reputa-
ton of being a six shooter
expert" The Eastern Nevadaite>
are reforming at a terrific rate. to thus
hang a man on his reputation. Not
many months ago such "A reputation
would have given the man an office
and would have made him popular.
These facts show that the public i a
changeling; that il is a many head
ell monster. Is poets and phil -
ophers without number have
called it. 1t is curious to notice, also.
the effect that climate has on public
sentiment and on the actions ot per-
sons in such Natter. In the rugged
sage brush land they hang a man be-
cause he has a reputation Of being a
good pistol shot amid the orange
grove. OF Los An 9 e, they crown with
flowers the captured greaser robber
md murderer"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-10
THE INDEPENDENTS IN COTNCII.

As erannouncement. the l%ndepend-
ents held a pow WOW in Virginia City.
last Saturday. 1t seems that they
have determined to call a STATE Con
vention in July, certainly early enough
for all practical purposes. The Enter
prise. of the 7th. has the annexed with
reference to the Gathering:
The representatives of the I~ndepend-
cnt party, TO the number OF twelve or
fifteen. met at the office of Dr. Nc
Means. in this city, yesterday. The
gathering was secret. and our reporter.
although a member Of \ orclniZa-
lion. a. he i Of all others in the COIN
". WAS for come reason denied admis-
SION. His ingenuity. however. ena-
hlel him 10 catch a>full a report of the
proceedings a. it is possible for any
II 10 taktein the dark, in q prone pos
ture under a floor with the kn"t-holeS
timed over. In order 10 eVade scrn-
tiny, the Representatives dropped into
the office of the Doctor >inglv and with
"A variety OF we'll coUntertei,ed physical
irfrmirie>. one of Il en- entered on
crutche>, another with his arm in a
sling, and a thirl with m eye band
a-eA. and he fourth in the shape of
an antiquc condensed figure :, with his
hands claspei agonizinglv acroS> his
stomach. a though suffering from an
attack of The collie. Following these
representatives. our reporter attempt
cd 70 gain admission in the charac or
Of an ho"e>t miner with a diseased
shoulder; bur he "a S.crnlY ordered
to retire. The proceedings of tn"
meeting. a. the notes before IL testify,
We're Unexpectedly harmonious,
Bat little was done beyond
calling a stare Convention in
July. and appointing a committee to
prepare an address. Mr.. Elliott. the
distinguished statesman and einigrant
from Tennessee. had prepared an elab-
crate address of welcome to the repre-
sensatives, which he attempted : o read,
but was cou"hed Town. II trarSpired
during the session that he member
ship of the organization amounted Il
inst l73. and that Mr.. Sutro was the
choice of the faction tor nited STATES
senator. 70 this. Mr.. Lewis. of the
Reno EJeSceUt objected; hut the obie"-
lion ~ Withdrawn when the infOrma-
lion "a Vouch~afel that Mr.. Sutro
wa prepared 10 d~ona'eto the OrganiZa-
ton 2t.Onu shares ri his tunnel stock.
~ some printing ~cNrcn>c~ had been
incurred. a motion Wa~ mad To collect
A small assessment from the members
prc~enr. THE motion was promptly
~lIf er>edcd hv another 70 adjourn. ard
b-tort II could he put the room VA
empty. The report tina Mr.. Park
in>nn "as denied admission i incor-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-10
TIE FASHION OF WEDDING TAX.
AEsHE.

The San Francisco -Afa has some
sensible remarks on the above topic.
We quote the following
We hate. and dete>t. and ahominate
Il snoh. OF all the animals on this ter
%raqueuus "what'> its name the >nri
i the most obnoxious to the common
sense of decent people. And among
the customs properly belonging 10 the
lass >nOh. pure and simple. is that OF
accepting wedding presents. more than
expecting them. and especially dis
ulayinL them. This custom. or what
Won please consider it, has become one
Of the most drte>tahle in vogue. Not
that any one should have, or does have
any objection TO the presentation OF
Welding gifts by those who desire IL
make them. But this is scarcely tie
preface To the gift volume. With some
he reception of gifts is the principal
item of the Wedding. And not a few
invited guests. no feeling able or will
ing I impoVeri>h themselves by pre-
>enting wedding presents to parties re-
-arding them chiefly for what they
may give. have escaped the necessity
by fleeing into the country.
It i to he regretted that this cere-
mouv. which should. if ANYTHING on
ear,h should. be pure aud simple. un-
selfish and delicate il all its relations,
should be changed by greed into a
method of lcNNing-one might call il
-Whitemail. in reference to bridal veil
and bridal occasion. instead of terming
it.. perhaps uugallantly. .'b,ackmail.'
which il * i'll more sense than one.
A. we believe. there have been no we'd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-10

NEVADA PATENTS.-The IntciJ17Sc
of late date publishes a list of patents
recently issued from the United states
Patent Office To- citizens of Nevada.
Eureka county i duly represented. as
the following will show:
l4". i2i-Car-Couplincs- Alexandci
Wondcrlv. Pali>aie, a>>ignor 10 him
self. W. T.. Griffin aud j. Is. Tollev.
~ame place. Application flied Februa-
ry Ia. 1874.
l5n.3l2 Air-'omrreSsor- William
II. Faun'ler"y, Eureka. Application
filed October -. ls15. Power is APP
pli,ei to the rod of 4 piston w, king il
the cylinder. which commune hva
pipe. " tn a much lar-er cylinder. a.
the top of which work double ended
piston. whose small end congresses
air in the air-chamier. the latte, being
provided with suitable valves and con
ucc.ion>. 1Iecylindcrs and connect
my pipe are filled with seine suitable
iluid.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-10
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES.
FROM CALIFORNIA.
consolidate Virginia RccctPss-uO
Prison EOr Life-JudgHNcmt 3D.
tanned.


tanned.
SAN FRANCISCAN, June 9.
The May receipts ot the Consolidated
Virginia were S4i6,WN.
The Venus Gold and Silver Mining
Co. has levied an assessment of 81 per
share.
Edward Day. convicted of murder in
the first degree at Napa city. for the
killing of John Thomas and sentenced
To- imprisonment for life. arrived at the
CITY prison this morning i'll charge of
sheriff Couvir, Ell route for San Quen-
tin.
The Gilrov Tobacco Co. has obtained
a Judgment against Frank Martin for
the infringement of >culps patent pro-
cess for curing tobacco.
The 1ndian War In Arizona NO.
juv"s Observation-Disclosures Rise
In the Colorado and Grand RtS.
cr~ Indians Surprised and
WWrstel.
SAN DIEGO. CAI., June 9.
The World. of this evening. has the
tollowin. specials from Arizona:
Prescott. June $.
Yesterday morning the Indian chief
Ouatchenkeio s~urreHScred mt cape
Ne-de. bringing With him his band of
:: upople-h men. - women and 26
children. He claims To belong to the
A~iache-fs aia>e>. and says he. with his
tmnd. has been driven from -Four
Peaks, whern. a couple of weeks ago.
thy were attacked by Lieutenant
Sciiavlcr'S command and were Sc
verelv punished. They also assert
that they wounded eight of Schuvlcr'>
.- rI.x- 49,, ~, =. ~, -, ., ~
house At Cane Verde. MI the lndi-
ans at Gaze Verde are kept at work
planting. irriga,inr, making adobc>
and III general pursuits OF industry.
YUMA. Cal. June :.
The Colorado river is still rising. II
has risen five inches wi hin the last
n hours and is now running around
the west side of Fort Yuma. having
| eat n channel. which makes the latter
| al island. \ steamer made the trip
ffoil Port isabella in three days.
TrCsoN. \. T.. June ).
Late Albuquerque. New Mexico, adj
| vices state hat the river Grande has
| overrioNed it, banks at Rineonaa and
is Likely To 10 considerable damage.
4 special dispatch from Arizona OF
,Iune >th SAWS Lieutenant King. OF the
Ath t3NalfN. arrived Win his t'IlliiliIlu
n Verde on ;he 9Th inst, having been
assent on a scout through the mount
AIMS in the Canto Basin. between Tonic
Creek and the east fork of the Rio
Verde. ON the 2lst OF MAY Il trail OF
hostile Indians was found going east
and followed FIR DAYS before any indi-
cation OF a rancheria WAS perceived.
Lieutenant King selected a suitable
canp for his rain and started on foo
in search OF "A rancheria. which vas
fcnra the same night. on the cres. OF a
p~reeipitou> mesa. about two miles east
~ diamond Bate. TheneNt morning
an attack wis made. and four dead Indi-
ans av on he thegrounl. The indians
who escaped the soldiers bullets,
Jumped ovprthe bluffs ana en- ieaNored
to make their way out through a littl,
CANYON. where tour more Mere killed
ON the 9th another rancheria wa
discovered. and the troops cautiously
advanced to surprise it. bat their ap.
preach was unfortunately detected by
the hostile In lian>. who took To flight,
leaving one dead ma behind III their
raLcieria.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-10
THE 81 rRO Tunnel BILL. INDEF.
lNlrELY POSTPONED.

\ aSnlnSton ul>lalcn Fubil>Heu
herewith brings the information that
the Sutro Mining bill. including oil
course the Negley amendment. has
been indefinitely postponed BY the
Senate. This kills the scheme for the
present session. In reporting the bill
back from the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee, EdmundS recommended its
postponement, stating al the same time,
that both the friends and opponents
take this course. Whether >utro was
afraid of being defeated. or simply per-
miited his bill 10 go over in order that
he might thus tighten the load of the
Independents in this state. are que>-
tons requiring time 10 determine. We
believe it to be, however, a strategic
cal effect. The Su,ro tunnel. with its
ROYALTY. is about A. great a burden a.
the so-called independent party in Ne
vada will care To shoulder. Had the
bill in question passed. compelling the
Com>tock mines 10 obtain patents i'll
one year, the dozen or SO patriots who
compose the independent organization
would have been crushed henea h the
weight OF their masters iniquity. ST.
;ro knew this. and hence il vas that he
wisely consented to have his
pet scheme go ger TO the
next session of Congress. Either
this is the proper solution Of the
case. or Sutro had a>certained that he
could not carry his bill through the
Senate. He i, entirely too >hrewd To
suffer a defeat. To fail in the passage
OF his bill in the Senate would be dis
a>trou> to his credit in the moneyed cell
tiers of Europe. Sutro could not well
afford TO incur so great a risk; and, be-
ii les. he doubtless entertainS strong
hopes that. BY the aid Of his
independent allies, The complexion Of
Nevada's delegation with reference To
his tunnel, may undergo a radical
change before the commencement Of
the next session OF the National Con-
yreSs. But il will be a difficult task to
force the Sutro tunnel III Of the ap-
preaching campaign in this State. The
question will form one of the leading
issues of our local politics. Mr.. Sutro
has thrown down the gauntlet. He has
subsidized three or four newspapers.
established another at great expense,
and IS now, through his paid agents.
attempting to organize a new or third
party in Nevada. If he succeeds the
best half of the Commonwealth viii be
bound hand and foot to SutrO and his
European associates for all time 10
come. VIII the people of the young
Silver State permit a venal horde OF
ScurrilOus and designing politicians to
thus place them underline de>potic heel
OfAdnlph SutrO. We think not. Nay
more: that when the voice of the hon
est yeomanry, the unpurchased and
unpurchasable masses of our citizens,
shall have been declared at the poll,
mex Fall, Sutro and his horde Of
hired slanderers and spoilsmen viii be
Only too glad to seek more congcniaI
Chimes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-10

panv has twenty-five miles Of steel
rails coming from Europe, 10 he lai
DOWN to replace the worn rails over Il
portion If tina Sierras between Truckee
and Alta.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-10
the continent.

This table. says the Bui1cfiu. is taken
from the Chicago RGjiWOv Rcricw.
which is generally good authority in
such matters. According to this state
men Omaha is LEFT out in the cold. and
the bridge question at that place is set
tied. so far as freighiS are concerned.
Ivy avoiding the bridge altogether.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-10
THE NEW FREIGHT AND PASSEN.
GTV RATES

The SENTINEL noticed the other day
tina conference of railroad managers at
Ogden. Ii appears that the meeting
resulted in an agreement to- reduce
through rates for both passengers and
freights. Following are the roads