davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-02-19
j. p. SAMPSON,
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Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-25
EMr1Rk.-We had the pleasure Of An

EMr1RE.-We had the pleasure OF an
interview yesterday with Constable Lang
of Empire township, who informed us
that Empire is busy in every depart
nent. the mills have all the ore they can
reduce, and all the water and wood they
want. and are running at full capacity
The Carson river is vet in its banks. and
Dutch Nick is happy. The big forest
whore the awful tragedy SO faithfully de-
scribed by Mark Twain years ago is inst
beginning to put forth green leaves, aud
is alive with animated nature as are
m my of the beds i'll the public house OF
that enterprising town. In this little
rural village live the owners Of the cele-
brated Bismarck mine. as well as some
of the most far seeing and expert of
politicians in the State The society Is
unexreptionable. consisting of mine
owners, superintendent of mills: and
lneml. ers of the legislature. When
Frank Mccullough sells tickets enough
to knild the Church, We can truly say
harry Empire.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-25

Revenue License must be paid for, by
those who require the same, ON or before
the 30th of this month. If not paid by
that time so per cent will be added to
The amount due. No one should com
plain if they are compelled to pay the
penalty, if they neglect Il known duty.
The order comes directly from the Reve-
nue. Department. and the Deputy Col
ector has no discretion in the matter,
but must collect it. The Deputy Collec-
tor will be at the Ormsby House to-day
only for the purpose of receiving returns
ard payment for internal revenue license.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-25

BIG TEAMS -Oad taehi i'm. high pres
sur back action prairie schooners were
navigating the streets yesterday. draw
hy sixteen animals, and guided with one
lire and man On the saddle with ii
NJ s-ouri black snake in his hand. SHch
kind Of conduct makes one think Of the
enilv cla,s OF Washoe wllt IL there WIS Al
hi thing on The Comstock. We expect
when til Columbus wagon road is done
that we shall have doz. of them PIT
into this polt every night; we hope so
at least.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-25

Hal Clayton is announced to deliver
an Grafton at the Odd Fellows celebra-
ton in Winnemucca on the eth instant.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-25


The following Is from let'ef Written
nv Jo,uny Stewart to Rev. james
W. ,,,,a c.o,,,rt was n,oh-
Ho'''.S u '','' :.
ably hanged aI aurora !'9''i"'!'
will be read with interest, at Hast by
,L,sa vhn knew Stewart:
''-O- e-,.,,.--,-., O-,,rc.
~, ~,
, i1oN' EAi, ,Ar; - ~ ~
,, N,-'.',I.,i WitL
SINKING HIt'' VI "'',''', - i'.,,.., ,,,,,
>''' ~ ~ ,-,,.,.t s,l,.f 70 r.,
'.,', = C - I; ha,', ,o,.et,,f,,
'",I ~. ''. +..s..,'n,,.t s,,rr 7 r,csiy4d il
from yon md hay" derived a Sre.f ,'nF-
~ l'"ai- pf'Pii',S i>S'!i !" ',.e , 49,,
fn,. te,tan-nt vnirh L,rr inst pnt or
the table t" read your irtirf' II Is "N,''
me MAJ '"t,"f S.'" ~ ''S'', "'',,. -,
,.I,.,, tlr,, r~,n..t rnt, INV hinnaa:n:
.,,,,1 I..,,-...;l r,t, lin. VoiIy | say
,,.,,., ,,N t',I,,. .}.it tL,,, he 9TH me-.
;.",3 49, f',I ,'.n.,,,,.;I,1 tn NV
i t'..'.T .1,',ll c9,.ts,.t.v NAV uirht
.,3 a.. ..,,I r,lI,, T.. ',.,.,,. any
r., ,,.', .,r. ,,,a 70 meet ~,
c:,,,i7,r W.ntl - "a ro.l6 t,ka ,o,
~ H.. h.,,.1 and .x,,r,s. nv crat;talr
,3w,r,i. ynn for your Kind l4,ier. lwi>h
,.n,, ,ynut! Wit. to NV OH mother a Iii
.,.l.,,,,,.I. l,.,. T, would ,tT,-r.I her
:, ,,r,-at re,i,.f. uIn j. irwin to follow tn.
7,s of I'm. I,rl ami would to Goa |
= ! .,,,.n b.r,I,;n, ,y,,lIl rot have
Da,,, Eara tn.5,v o,...,,n, in..af. I,ri', cell.
viii VOW s.v f,rrwsii and L,.,,.. We will
,,.'.'. ,I,,.,a -, .,r,, w, viii ,,,.,v for
M. The ,;ty Of cx,cu1 ion i the 2itA of
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-25

Eorru Carson M1xy.--We are in
,,,r,,,l ,hat the Tanned in the North
w 'i''' .,,....,-.,....
Carson goid ana H'i'eI iIi'''' - i''F
inc rapidly under the auspi loVH man
" IN ha ,n 3I,ont;,n ms ,h, con,pany
have work shop at the mine for repair
ing tools. They viii ri"imhdV a'l' 'he
iea4" by the iir@t 81 J"i'-' NJ 'hF IT, p"
Of l25 fett. Our mo, hlni' came ~ ~
gnit in 1860 ind Il better r''T,1c' IL
never saw. Ih"y nave me j. '-' ~
view ~ ihe dfplu q 90 ie''. ""'e" '''-
----------
,-.. t;;,,.. ,.. CONN,
time in Phoebe. Somehow Crr~Hn l. "a
. n .-.,,.,,., -,
kind of pn-rI-fht 81 ".s 81, ''" ~ ~
tie SfHtr II has Furnished III" uHihth
great EINt. AMI oiJrh h"t ,hl''''' cum
The rify Of q a. vriltv 1T them come.
r.,.,. ,,1,,l -, s..t l.,n
- as "a
- ~,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-25

TREEs.-Carson is going to be beau
tiful place this summer, if the cows and
hogs don't break down and destroy all
the trees. OF course the old ones are
too large to be injured much, bit there
has been an immense number OF trees
set out this Spring. and when they get a
few years growth this viii well deserve
the name of the forest city. Ii is true
most of them are cottonwoods. hnt then
in IA desert any tree that is green is
valued. and they grow very rapidly.
Some are planting other kinds among
their cottonwoods, so when thcy g;
large enough for shade, the cottonwooas
can be cut down. In few Years We
ought to have regular showers in sum
mer if trees have the influence Oh
showers that is claimed for Them.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-25

Wo0D ND LUMBAK TnIENE5. -Ihe
practice Of stealing wood AMI lumber
from the yards about town is m1Higrd
~ hv Il large rua,hrr OF inliyiAa Is who
have almost ltruuIS to think they have
:, vested right in the property of others
Ia many instances the owners have
known who art. the offenders but btr,suee
they were ve.y poor have sHii nothing
rs Tong ds theN took only for th~lr own
necessities: hG. of late men 60 - the
yard and load mp their wagons and bring
it To town and sprculate on II. Til, L.
getting a lItiIe too heavy for the own
erS. and if this kind Of anus ment is
not stopped very Qnlck there viii be
some work il the Justice Court, and
somebody in Jail and somebody fined
and somebody branded with the name
OF thief for ever after.
A SLEEPING CAR viii leave Carson
City next Monday night, and will run
directly over the mountains to the Col
den State without change. This is n
chance for comfort no: to be had every
day. After time, however. shoUld the
increase of travel justify it. sleepers may
ue run regularly. Persons desiring to
90 over the mountains next Monday
night can depend upon finding sleeper
awaiting them.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-25

The following Is from letter written
by Johnny Stewart to Rev. james
Woods of this place. Stewart was proh-
ABLY hanged at Aurora Yesterday. 1t
will be read with interest, ut hast by
,t,cn y-bD knew Stewart.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-08

MESSAGE OF PRESIDENT MAcMAMoS.
a Paris despatch gives tho following
summary
Order haS been maintained through.
out the country. The relations with
foreign governments are on np excel.
ieht iOotinH. Fraucu mas snowu iirm
determination to respect treaties, and
has gained increased confidence OF her
neighbors. No foreign power now
doubts her desire to maintain pacific
relations with all nations. The fnan.
cial position OF the country hus seusi.
bly, improved ut home. Thanks to q
good harvest, the agricultural pro-
duction has reached an unprecedented
figure. The export trade has never
been SO considerable as during the last
four months Everything now favors
tho expectation thnt these most salts.
factory results will be at least cqualled
in 1876. The President insists Strong
ly on tho nnoassty of definite legisln.
tion with regard to tho constitutional
powors, mud continues us follows: In.
cessantIy agitated by propaganda of
the most pernicious doctrines. the
country asks you to guarantee, by mca-
sures of wise foresight. the regular &C.
;ion OF the public power during the
period of stability which you promised
France. You will shortly examine
those grave questions, and m under
standing, hope. will be arrived at.
shall not decline any share Of re.
sponsibility, nor will Intervention OF
my Government be wanting. l wish
to state how understand my duties
toward the Assembly aud country.
did not accept power to servo tho
aspirations OF any party. I only pur-
suo the work OF social defeuce aud na-
tional restoration. It is my ardent do.
sire to have the support OF men OF
good will-those whose personal pre-
ferences bow before the present neces.
sities Of the sacred cause of country.
I claim their support in tho name OF
France, whose welfare and greatness |
have alone in view. Nothing will dis.
courage me In the accomplishments ol
the task. It is my duty not to deser,
tho post in which you have placed me;
to occupy it up to the last day with
unshaken frmness and scrupuIous re-
speet for law.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-08

pure. healthy aud clear. The logical
deduction from the inaugural is. that
only COED and-aspahls nen shalll have
devolved uponNhem tho responsible
ties oftpublic Office. Good and capA:
BILE msn can Only 90 found upon q
Proper principls Of selection aud that
principle is not primarily or mainly
party or party service.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-08

My attention being called to the fuct
that DR.. Fisher, Mr.. Blakely aud MIR.
Greenfield were members OF the City
Council within the last ten years. their
places on the Committee of Twenty
will be filed by Captain Sawyer. Mr..
Diercks and MIR. Msyrant-Mr. Gulick
to act az Chairman. Captain Sem
says he has not been in the Council
within the last ten years. s
EDWIN J. SCOTT. Chairmun.
COLUMBIA, Dec. Z, 1874.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-08
TAs Precedent Not Applicable.

-
IhE Precedent Not ApDlicnblc
When the Speaker of the House OF
Representatives. after a week 3 ipcuba.
ton, hatched out the com mmittees, into
whose hands the public interests we're
to be eonfided, we said nothing, III.
though We observed exclusion of most
OF the capable, experienced and dis
tinguished members Of the House
from any of the leading positions.
Now we have his reasons. in certain
explanations offered a few days ago.
The fact that the cAsirmanship of no
important committee had even been
given in tue United States Congress to
q representative of a minority party,
las asserted is construed into a pre-
cedent, and admitted to be the ground
OF the Speakers action. But it is un-
tenable ground. The arena of Con-
gress is entirely different from tho Le-
gislaturo uf State. Even if true, q
wise view of thinge, as they exist here,
would have counseled departure from
it's stringent enforcement. The party
in power having ruined and disgraoed
the State. should have recognized.
through the Speaker of the Hous..
tho presence OF representatives who
have come fresh from the people to
assist in the correction of evils, the
reform of abuses and the overthrow of
corruption. Their power to instruct,
to lead the way in useful and necessary
reforms, having been recognized by
the people themselves, who sent them
here with that object distinctly in Wow,
they were entitled to the opportunity
OF e1erting their influence aud per.
forming what We may call their mis-
sion, under the most favorable condi.
tions. The rigid partyism of assign
ing to the most insignificant places the
men best fitted to lead the State ont of
its troubles, by wise, discreet aud far
reaching legislation, AS we'll ms by ex-
posure Of past errors. wrongs aud
corroptions, cannot be defended upon
any grounds. Even as party e1pe.
dient, it can serve no good or lasting
ends. The country requires a more
capable, more enlightened aud more
Just administration of public af(airs,
and the country vii. have it sooner or
later III some way. True policy would
recognize this demand frankly at once,
and shape things accordingly. The
spirit of reform would gladly welcome
the best agencies to effectit.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-08

THE ENTERPRISE isAlLRoAD Con-.
rANY.-The cars of this company got
fairly into the freight business on Sa.
turday. and were busily engaged dur
ing the day in hauling merchandise
from the steamships at Union wharf
piers to the South Carolina Railroad.
The oars carried about four tons each.
aud moved e1peditious!y.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-08

CoLoEED CHILDREN EJEcrKp FRoM
AN INDIANA ScHooL--Brazil, Clay
County, about fifty miles West of In
dianapolis, is in fever OF excitement
over the practical application of the
recent decision of the Supreme Court
regarding oolored children in the
schools. Thirty i've colorod children
have been cjeoted from the public
schools there by order OF the local
trustees. and against the earnest pro-
testations Of the school superintendent.
Many Of the children cried bitterly
when informed that they must leave.
and begged to be allowed to remain.
but the trustees insisted that they must
leave, and they were 80 informed by
their teachers. The Board OF Trustees
consists. of three members, ono OF
whom II Damocrat and two aro Re-
publicans.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-08

The annual report of the Secretary
OF War will show that the cxpcrdi-
lures OF his department. including
rivers and harbors, for tho fiscal wear
ending juno 80, 1873. we're SIG, $50
3e8 Il. and that for tho year ending
June 30. 1874, they were $40 326,.
3Il.71. showing reduction in round
numbers Of $4,000.OO0. A larger
general reduction was mado in the
army appropriation bill of the last
session for the fiscal yenr ending 3Oth
Juno next. The bill, however, pared
down tho varions items for tho service
80 closely, in tho way of retrenoh-
mente, that We apprehend tho neccs-
sity OF some additional appropriations
to moet deficiencies.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-08

provide Tor the adjustment and settle
ment OF the dobt Of Barnwell County.
Mr. freeman introduced bill to make
the Offices Of County Auditor and
County Treasurer Of Charleston elec.
tive.
Messrs Freeman and Boston intro.
duced resolutions relative to tho Bank
OF the State and Receiver Fuffor simi.
lnr to those introduced in Senate.
MIR. Richardson introduced n resolu.
ton, which was ordered for future
consideration, that the Sargeunt-at.
Arms report to this uonsu what dispo-
sition has been made of tho furniture
used in committee rooms outside of
the Capitol building at the last session
of The General Assembly.
Mr.. Crittenden gave notice OF bill
to Incorporate the Street Railway Com.
pany of the city of Greenvil!e.
MIR. Caunon introduced bills to
prohibit circus or any other show
from exhibiting for gain within this
State. without first having obtained Il
lioonse; TO amend m Act entitled can
Act to incorporate certain towns aud
villages, and to renew and amond Ger.
tain charters heretofore granted, rnti-
fed December 90. 1869; also, rcsolu-
tion, which was referred to the Com
mitteo on Education: That by IN ACT
to establish and maintain n system OF
free common schools, approved Febru.
ary l6, 1870, it Is provided that an
apportionment of the funds of the
State for public schools bo mode
among the several school districts of
the State. in proportion to tho mum Der
OF pupils attending the pnblic schools;
aud whereas. in payment Of said ap.
portionment several Counties have re-
oeived only part Of and some Conn-
ties none OF the apporsionment to
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-08

EuEEEET AND FIRE The small store
on Lumber street, near Gates, occr-
pied by crippled iul, named Willie
Gibson, WAS robbed yesterday morn.
ing, abcnt l o'clock. fired and burnt
down. The loss will not exceed $500
or 800 The money drawer wns
found i'll The street, and rs the front
door Of the building WAS open, there
is no doubt that robbery and iucendi-
arism were intended. 1t Was Il horrid
night. but the iremen were ont
promptly and in force.
SALES YEsrEEDAY.-A large quantity
oi property was disposed OF yesterday,
a. auction, but the prices were very
low. The following are the principal
pieces of real estate sold:
BY tho Sheriff jacob Levin, auc.
tionecr. aud lot on Main
street. near Green. known as the
Startling property, brought $3.50. 2.35S
acres land. with improvements, in
Richlnnd, $1,000. G5 acres, near Gads.
den. $3.50. House and lot on Richnrd-
son street, near Laurel, $500. 729
acres land. known as Lightwood Knot,
S5S3. Tbroe l.. ncre lots in the city,
So, $50, $50. 33 acres land, with
improvements. in Richland, $3.50. Lot
Of land with improvements, on Assem-
bly,. near Lumber street, Sl,1SO. IL
acres in the city, $500.
II. & $. Beard--Lot OF land, with
buildings thereon. South. west corner
Gates and Lady. 81. $50 cash. acres,
near Gaasden, lS43. 180 acres lund,
in Richland, $l.25 per acre. Two
tracts, containing 3l3 acres, So 10 per
acre.