davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-23
ATENSICnE iTALiaKi.

Del Stale di Nevada Higuardo
allie lcsioni prosime dovete di
Sappevi Contenire di non fare
atensione Il quelli del partitto
della Dcmocre>ia o del altra che
81 chiama indipendeEsia SonO
multo amaiati ammo dolore iii
testta aciO che Eedono che Sono
perduti principaImente cercano
di inbruliare ii straniere con le
Sue falsitta perciO dovete di stare
Solidi G Euttars per il Nostro
interesse che non ci G che Viva
In Republica la libertta Sc non
fosse la libertta quindi 81 pc
treble Surtire fuori Immediate
mente della America gurdate la
voce del popollo che vi Spiega
tutto di abandunare Ia Sciavittu
Chi che vi da ricOrssl travalio
il partitto Republican,.
Aiora Vuttatc per il VoStro
vanttagio. j. ROMANO.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-23

A NICE TEIo.-Bob Clarke, who sat
like bump on log in his Office Of At
.orney General and allowed the State
Prison case to go by default; John IT..
Mills who is one of the worn-ont, aban-
doned and idle Mills of the Comstock
Lode; and Charles A. Sumner, who
talked the Legislature of 1867 to death
at cost Of more than $50, 900 to the
State are the trio who were announced
to below of reform and sich, at Silver
City last night. Oh Reformation !,
What sbys.ers have taken thy namc in
vain.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-23
EErEI. ARRIVALS.

oEAsns Hocsz--sroaaE L. rsyza, rncraiaso..
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-23

THsArEE.-Th attendance upon Miss
Zoe's performance last night WIS very
fair, taking into confederation the incic
msnt state OF the weather. The Bro
ken Sword was played to a well-pleased
audience. Miss Zoe sustained the Lead
ing part with characteristic grace and
viyacity. The aft.rriyce was Of a highly
dive.ting character. There was n good
deal OF hila.ity on the back seats.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-23

TEE SoEE head Of the Medey family
will be on exhibition at Moore & Park
er's Theater this evening. It will 5e at
tached TO the body of the chairman Ct
the Board Of County Commissioners.
Admission free; children half price.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-23

FEEE FIaEr-But one knock-dovn
and dras-out fight occurred Yesterday
with two precincts to hear from. Two
festive YOUTHS were Willing away the
dreary and rainy hours Of The afternoon
n. the soothing game q Grsw-pok-r
One Of them put up too much. wLilh
lei to a mild Discussion and finally to
Lows. L suit: One rutl:el temper, md
one 5looiy nose. No ayyeal-, and
10th ate happy.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-23

HEALr, the barrister poet, has too
much political self-respect 70 permit the
use of his name upon the same ticket
with II. S. Mason Rsh for Nealy'
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-23

Nh. TEIsBEr, rere, retained from SAL,
Francisco yesterday morning. The pep
u,ag rcataUranter looks GEch improved
III health AID 10 doubt Nil make some
extraordinary charges in his slow win
dow, oyster saloon AID rest auIaLt.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-23

TrF1Y,-Of lie movements Of cur
candidate for State Treasurer, the Hum
boidt Register q Oct. 20 says Uncle
George Tufy went TO Unionvike this
morning, and will be in this place in a
Day or two. 10 is su.e 10 make friends
y hereyer he goes.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-23

The Virginia Evening Posi- thinks Lew
boron might live on somebody else's
cheek besides his own. kenol
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-23

TEE sidewalk betgeea Second and
Hing streets needs repairing badly. We
hope that the owEo-s Of that block will
zee that the same is repaired before some
pedestrian is injured thereby. Let some
Of them so to work aud iX j. i4mcdia-
.aly.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-23
MINING sTOCR REPORT
Forenoon Board.

Forenoon Board
$50 ophir So 4. 81 I. 81, SIN
so Gould i Curry 26'a. -
s6J Best Il Belchcr "a, a31,
As Savage 50. ~. IL, tn
rs Choilar ca, 81 .
290 Hale X NorcToss 5lH. 81, jIk
COS Crown Point -. So "a. 50
$50 Yellow Jacket les. iui. lbs $50
135 Imperial lok, lo't
635 Empire Mill 10
$50 G II Quartz 4
go kentuck 81, 2lh, 20
10 Alpha ISL. ISL
4s5 Bslcher 61k. Is. 65 b5
$40 Confidence "a. IAN
365 Con Virginia loo. lo1i
1855 Sierra Nevada Q, 81 b5
10 Excheqler I70
100 Daney2
10 Seq Belch n l55. $50
l345 overmsn TN. -. 81. 30b
80 Justice 80. 3s,s
200 Lady Bryan
l25 Succor So
go Julia 81, 5G, 50
.s5 Caledonia Is. 20. 25k
go knickerbocker {. 5,s. 6
iIi0 Globe
Is5 Baltimore Ok, .
10 Bacon g
rs Bullion III, 10 b50
$50 California 81. g., 62S. 50
90 Utah ~, sAs
SO Silver Hill 9H,9t
20 Eclipse 81
$50 Dayton 7. OF
200 Rock Island s.4T
$50 Dardanelies 15<
49, n Y Con 44,4
I2o Sens.or X
so Occidental 81
- Flat ~
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-23
F1GET BETWEEN GUALDs AT TIE Sr.rz

FIGET BETWEEN GUALDs AT THE STATE
PEIsoN.-YesteIday morning about 6
o'clock, John Vanetia, guard at the
Penifentiary, WAS shot in the foct by
pistol il the hands OF another one OF
the guards, Eugene Lishtle by name. A
pair of pa1taloons belonging to Lightle
had beeu sen. TO tie tailor shop, and not
getting them when he expected, he ac-
cused Fsuetta OF being the cause OF
their detention. While in state OF
anger over this real or imaginary wron,,
he approached Vgnetta who was sitting
GA the bench outside the Prison, and
addressed some violent language to him.
Somehow, Chow. We shall probably
learn when the case comes up for ex-
snlination,) Eighties pistol was Gis-
charged. irtlic,ing a severe and painful
wound on one of Nanetta's feet. In
fact, the shot broke several Of the meta
tarsal tones, and went quite through
tho foot. There has been an ill-teelinc
existing between these two guards Tor
some time past. Sheriff Swift, at Col
Hyman's request, went to the Prison
and arrested Lightle and Doctor Davi-
son dressed the wounded foot. Lightle
was in Jail yesterday in default of 50. 600
Rail. He will be examined next Mon
day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-09

The Society of the Survivors of the Sixth
Corps, an organization which did as much
fighting and made az little noise about it as
any corps Of the national army, will meet at
Harrisburg on the 18th Of May, to shoulder
their crutches and show how fields were won.
They were John Sedgwicks ''nephews," and
they proved themselves in many tough COM
bat worthy of their grand old ''uncle." Two
divisions of this corps were known in the
Peninsula campaign as the Fourth, under
General E. D. Reyes. The divisions were
respectively commanded by General D. N.
Couch and General Casey. They fought well
from the start The vermonters in Couch's
division made the gallant attempt on the
enemy's line OF Winne's Mill. They were all
in at Williamsburg. AT Seven Pines they
saved the army, for Johnson, knowing that
only small force was between him and the
Chickahominy, counted upon doubling it up
with rush and hurting it into the river
but he counted without Reyes and Couch,
who fought him obstinately and held him till
Heintzelman came up and Sedgwick and
Sumner got over the river, which saved the
day. At Gaines Mill, at Savage station,
Traser's farm and notably at Malvern Hill
they did splendid service. Neither Reyes nor
Couch has ever had fair share of credit for
that fighting In a later organization these
two divisions, with third made corps tor
Uncle john in every way worthy Of him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-09
Music I'm the Public Schools.

The question of making music a special
branch of education in our public schools,
with q capable superintendent and well reg
ulated system, has been long discussed by the
Board of Education, but SO far no practical
results have been attained. The only sign Of
interest evinced lately by the Commissioners
has been the appointment of committee to
go to Boston and examine the admirable sys-
tenn that prevails there. This committee hav-
ing fulfilled their task, show, in their report
that far more valuable results may be reached
in this city and at less proportionate expense
than in Boston, if the Board will only estab-
lsh proper system Of teaching music in the
schools. There is vast, undeveloped mine
of musical talent in the metropolis which
needs but skill and experience to make fruit
full to an extraordinary degree. The manner
in which music is taught in some of the
schools at present is more calculated to give
the pupil an aversion and contempt for the
divine art than anything else. Ignorant
or incompetent teachers, whose ideas about
music are mainly confined to nursery rhymes,
minstrel ditties or old church hymns, and who
think that the strongest lungs constitute the
best singer advance their crude theories and
successfully prevent the possibility of good
musician ever being formed under their direc-
ton. In the absence of regular vocal societies
for great national occasions we should be able
to procure trained chorus from the public
schools, such as they have in Boston and in
every city and town in England and Germany
The influence of music on the minds of the
rising generation is of incalculable good.
Among the Germans-whose devotion to
music is one Of their most beautiful charac-
teristics-there will be found more true
brotherhood, industry, sociability and sobriety,
and less crime, drunkenness and bad feeling
than among other nationalites where the art
of sweet sounds is unknown. lover of music
is rarely bad citizen, and beneath its influ-
ence there will be little necessity for temper
ance crusaders or pugnacious policemen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-09
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY MAY O. I874-TRIPLE SHEET

They marched in the mud with Burnside in
his vain operation before Lee on the Kappa
hammock, and in May, 6S, carried the Fred
ericksburg heights II was their arrival at
Gettysburg on the night of the second day
after tremendous march which made that
battle certainly ours. They were with Sedg-
wick in the butchery from the Wilderness to
Spottsylvania; they were at Cedar Greek in the
Shenandoah Valley, and they went through the
lines at Petersburg day or two before Apo
mattox. General John Newton, General A.
2. Howe and General Wright, who succeeded
Sedgwick, were division commanders at one
time. The survivors of such combats and the
associates in such glories may celebrate them
selves for the rest Of their lives if they will
and the country will rejoice with them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-09

RETBENcHMEST.-The late overhauling Of
the State departments has not been
without some good effects. In this,
II in nothing else, that the light let in
on the shady places has compelled attention
to the abuses that crept in during war time
and were continued by the easy virtue which
succeeded. The announcement that it has
been decided to reduce the number of clerks
IN the Treasury Department some three hun
dred will be taken by the country as pledge
that the needed reforms in all the depart
ments are to be carried out. If the party in
power is to preserve the shadow Of a chance
OF holding power the drones must be driven
from the public service and the cost of gov
eminent reduced to its fair limit So great
and numerous have been the abuses which
the central government has allowed to grow
up that the people are thoroughly disguised,
ana no amount of party cant will rally them
70 support the republican party at the next
election unless thorough publication has
tAksn place before going to the polls.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-09
The North to the South-Let Us Have
Peace.

The North to the south-Let Us Have
A weekly newspaper printed in o village Of
Southern Pennsylvania, and known by the
somewhat ambitious title Of Public Opinion,
recently had an opportunity of justifying its
name It will be remembered that when
General Lee invaded Pennsylvania his main
army penetrated the North only as far as
Chambersburg, where he turned aside to con-
front Meade. No invading army ever behaved
with 30 much circumspection and humanity
in the enemy's country. Very little property
was destroyed, and none in mere wantonness.
The next year, however, the town was burned
by order Of General Early in retaliation for
some of Hunters acts in Virginia. A short
time ago the Chambersburg journal referred
to had "Reminiscences of Lees invasion In
the following local paragraph:-''An arm Of
the turntable at the depot, cracked by the
rebels in 1868, gave way last week and nearly
dropped an engine in the pit" This para
graph, so insignificant in itself, called out
reply from the Abbeville IS. C.) Medium,
who said, "We were there and helped
to break the turntable. We were q
rebel then. The people of Chambersburg did
not receive us very cordially then-we wonder
how they would treat us now" This gave
Public Opinion its great opportunity, and the
editor availed himself of it to become an ex-
ponent of public opinion. ''Our citizens"
said Public Opinion to the South Carolinian,
"did not receive you cordially. 1t was not in
the nature Of things that they should do So
Why should they? Didn't you make your
selves at home, and we couldn't help it? If
you would visit us now we would make you at
home because we are trying to forgive, but
never can forget, the blind zeal that forced
you to take up arms against our common
country and that burned our own Chambers
burg. But come and see US. We will show
you how to return good for evil We will
heap Goals Of fire on your head. We forgive
you. You were a rebel them
The journal which uttered these magnani-
nous words, expressive of the better senti-
ment of the Northern people, represents the
only community in the North which suffered
heavily at the hands of the South during the
wal. The people Of ChambersburR drainad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-09

The dispatches from Arkansas this morning
bring news of bitter conflict and actual war.
Blood has been shed, the peace broken and
the State is no longer able to govern itself.
There is no longer any excuse for delay on the
part of the President He has delayed too
long already. An unfortunate interference in
Louisiana, where interference was unneces-
sary. predisposed General Grant mind not to
interfere again in the affairs of q sovereign
State, and so in taking the opposite side he
has erred once more. Had the President
acted promptly we should not now have to re-
cord the melancholy story of actual battle and
civil war in Arkansas. 1t was plain almost
from the beginning of the contest that neither
of the claimants to the Governorship would
yield without an effort. Both have all the
time been gathering strength for the conflict,
and the conflict has come at last. Unlike the
previous <meae in Little Rock, it can
not be explained away The State is in .
condition of anarchy, and the complications
will only grow worse by delay. Peace must
be restored first and the claims of the rival
Governors settled afterwards military
governor and martial law are better than two
hostile Governors fighting each other with
armed forces and no law at ALL The Presi-
dent must at once send all the available troops
into the State, and give General Sherman the
command, with headquarters at Little Rock.
This action viii in itself inspire confidence
and restore order. Military rigor even may
not be necessary If the government shows
strong determination to keep the peace. No
filter officer than General Sherman can be
found to wieid temporary power in the State
and bring about . good understanding. Let
the President .. once send the General of the
Army to Little Rock. clothed with full power
to take the affairs Of the State into his own
hands. with the understanding that Sherman
orders are to be supported by military force
till the Legislature can meet and determine
who is Governor, and peace will be the imme-
date result
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-09

the honors. Its advantage is the ad-
vantage possessed by all outdoor amuse-
ments. 1t brings fresh air, activity, energy
and abundant exercise. Any employment
that viii take the boys into the green fields,
even if it is to throw.a hard ball around for an
afternoon. is blessing in its way which needs
announcement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-09

BASE BAIL.-Spring brings with it a fair
share of outdoor amusements, and we OBJ
serve with pleasure that our lads and young
men give great deal of time and attention
to base ball. Some years ago base ball babe
fair to become as much of a national game as
cricket in England. At its best, however, it
always seemed to us TO be negative amuse-
ment the better the game the fewer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-09

ABOUT MIRACLES. The writer Of life Of
Father Mathew addresses a letter to an Irish
journal asking for authentic accounts of any
Father Mathews tomb" This writer adds,
'If any miracles have taken place it would
entirely be for the glory of God and the honor
of our great soggarh that they should be
known"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-09
From our reports this morning The probabilities
are thai the ,oeather today ,oiu be generally clear.

Of Thursday there happened another of those
accidents which remind the public that rail-
road travelling is not yet absolutely free from
danger. About a mile and a half west of
Fort Plain, on the New York Central, three
sleeping cars of the Atlantic express were
thrown from the track and tumbled into
ditch. The accident is attributed to broken
wheel Happily no one has been seriously
hurt. Accidents, it must be admitted, will
happen; but that is the very reason why in
spection should be close and vigilant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-09

DALY'S rTFTH AVENUE THEATRE,
Twenty eighth street and Broadway
ALPHONSE at r. NJ; closes at 10 10 +. N. Miss Ada
Dyas Miss fanny Davenport Bij0u Heron. Mr. Fisher,
Nj CLARK Matinee NJ 81 +. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-09

LYCEUM THEATRE
Fourteenth street. near Sixth ayenue.-THE SCHOOL
For SCANDAL. p. n. closes II r. N. Miss Jane
Coombs. Matinee IT 30 r. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-09

WOODS MUSEUM.
Broad way corner of Thirtieth street-yARTINE, att
NJ closes 80 r. NJ Same Vt sP. n. closes at 10 20
r. n. Marietta RaveL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-09
AuUyImEurs THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING

METROPOLITAN THEATRE,
No SAC Broadw ay.-vARIETY ENTERTAINMENT, IT
Z as r N. closes at 10 10 T. NJ Matinee at2P. n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-09

.GERMANIA THEATRE.
Fourteenth street, Irving place-DAS STlFTuNG-
PEST at +. n closes At IL r. n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-09
END OF A STRIKE.

ST. GATHERINGS, Ont. May 6. 1874
The strike OF the canaliers has ended. The men
resumed ~orA to dav. Thew have agreed 70 accept
~ n s~s-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-09
wALLACk'S THEATF

THEATRE COMIQUE,
r. N. closes at ~ 80 7. NJ. Matinee at2P. n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-09

MRS. CoNwAY'S BROOKLYN THEATRE,
Washington street. Fulton street, Brooklyn-BEN
MCCULLOUGH, stsr. y. Mr.. Oliver Doud Byron Nat
inee at2P IL,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-09

the bitter cup of retaliation to the veg
bottom They know something Of the horrors
OF war and the blessings of peace. II they
can be magnanimous the rest of the North
has no excuse for continuing vindictive. In
this matter Public Opinion has taught ths
whole country, North and South, lesson 10
Is the lesson of forgiveness and reconciliation
and good government Congress especially
would do well to heed it, There has been too
much disposition to legislate for the South a.
for conquered people, Too many mon
strosities have been fostered and en-
couraged by the dominant party. Louisa
ana and Arkansas are to-day an
evil legacy Of short-sightedness and folly.
Here is an organ of the dominant party, mot
needed, perhaps, in the councils of the na-
tional administration OF considered in tho
caucuses of the republican leaders in Con-
gress, but speaking for the rank and file, who
control majorities on election days. Its words
have significance even beyond the defeats in
Connecticut and New Hampshire. They are
an echo of public opinion, showing that tho
hearts of the people are inclined for reconcile
alton and peace and prosperity. 1t will not
do much longer to disregard such signs -
these; and the republican leaders. intent
upon schemes of mere partisan selfshness.
will learn, sooner or later, that if they fail to
give good governments to the Southern States
the people will commit the work to others
who promise to become more faithful stewards
Of the general welfare
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-09
DALY'S FIFTH AvENU

NEW PARK THEATRE, BROOKLYN.
DECEIT at r. N. Miss Ada Gray. Matinee at 2 p. n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-09

COLOSSEUM.
broadway, corner of Thirty-ffth street-LONDON IN
1874 at r NJ; closes ats r. N. Same at r. M. closes
q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-09

GOVERNMENT CLAIMS ON THE PACIFIC RAIL-
RoADs.-The House Committee on Pacific
Railroads have agreed unanimously to report
and recommend the passage of bill to de-
mand of the Pacific Railway companies the
immediate payment of the five per cent per
annum Of their net receipts in liquidation of
the interest on their bonds. 1t is time the
government enforced its claim, so that the
people OF the United States may be relieved of
the burden of paying interest on the bonds of
these private corporations, and to get back as
much as possible of the vast amount already
paid. The bill will have to be carefully
framed and very clear in its provisions or the
companies will make out that there are no net
proceeds of five per cent If the enormous
drain upon the Treasury to pay interest on
the Pacific Railroad bonds cannot be stopped
it would be better to foreclose on the roads
and sell them out
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-09

WALLACk'S THEATRE,
Broadway and Thirteenth street-SCHOOL, at 8 p N.
closes AZ IA p N. Mr. Lester Wailack, Miss Jeffreys
Lewis Matinee Mt 80 r. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-09

ROMAN HIPPODROME,
Addison avenue and Twenty-sixth strcet-GRAND
PAGEAST-CONGREsS OF NATIONS at 80 r. n. and
7P.M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-09

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE,
No Dol Bowery-VA RIErY ENTERTAINMENT, at 2: 81
? NJ. closes at 80 p NJ; also 1t p. NJ; closes
Pm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-09

STADT THEATRE,
Bowery-ROBERT THE DEVIL. At p. NJ; closes II II
p ii. lima di Murska-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-09

BOOTHS THEATRE,
Sixth avenue, corner OF Twenty-th street-sPAR-
TACUS at 5P NJ; closes at lJ:l5 T. M Mr.. John McCu
Tough. Matinee at 20 P. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-09
OLYMPIC THEATRE,

OLYMPIC THEATRE,
Broadway, between Houston and Blocker streets
VAUDEVILLE and NOVELTY ENTERTAINMENT, at
~ p. NJ. closes 1t 10 As r n. Matinee at 2 r. M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-09

ROBINSON HALL
ixteenth Observation-Disclosures Family, at p. n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-09

BRYANTs OPERA HOUSE,
Twenty third street. near Sixth avenue.-NEGRO MIN
STKELsY Ac at r. M; closes 10 p. n Matinee At
RPM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-09

ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
Fourteenth street corner Of Irving placc.-Nss Cush
mans Readings at2 NJ.