davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-14
THE PREsBYrrsrAx FESTIVAL takes

THE PREsBYrERIAN FESTIVAL taxes
place, this evening. a: Moore K Par
ker's Hall. Beauty, elegance, flowers
and strawberries, also strawberries and
flowers, elegance and beauty, smothered
in the materials of enjoyment and good
cheer, will be there in large abundance
Not to be in attendance will be to miss
an opportunity to meet the pleasantest
ladies in Carson, and to miss most de-
lirbtful evening. Moreover. the child
ren's share of the entertainment will be
we'll worth the looking at and partici-
path. in. Tickets 80 cents.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-14

ASCENSION DAY SERVICES in the Epis-
copal Church to-day at II O'Clock. Bell
will not ring.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-14

TIE EMMETT GUARD of Virginia City
will have picnic at Mrs. Bowers Man
sion on the 7th of June.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-14

BASE BALLERs, ATTENTION. We are
requested to notify the members of Sill
yer Star Club to meet this afternoon. as
per previous arrangement. in Treadway' S
field, for practice game. On Saturday
next the Silver Stars are to play match
game with the O'Shaugnesseys Mt Vir-
ginia City-and this practice ia for the
very necessary preparation for that con-
test.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-14

Dun LATEST ACCOUNTS from the Pierce
trial ars to the effect that District Attor-
new Patterson had concluded his open.
ing speech to the jury and that Clay ton
had begun his argument for the drfens-.
In all probability the case went to the
jury last night. We shall probably hear
Of the verdict to-day.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-14
WE have already stated that Tennie

We have already stated that Tennle
C. Claflin is in Virginia City. she is
there rs a forerunner of her sister, Mrs.
Victoria Woodruff. She, Woodruff,
will lecture in that city Oh Monday
evening, on THE Naked Truth, and
Social and Political revolution" She
is highly exemplary person and en-
dowed with a wise and beautiful moral
ity. and this lecture will be eminently
fit for the ears of single gentlemen and
females of the grass widoV persuasion.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-14
WooD DRIVE EXTIAoRDINARY.-Char'

WooD DRIVE EXTRAORDINARY Char
lev Flanders arrived at Empire yester-
dav with a wood drive from Monitor.
He made the trip in the unprecedented
time of nine days and half. This IS
the quickest trip on record, we believe.
The coming in of this drive accounts ior
the numerous red-shirts that were visible
on Carson street yesterday. When 1t
comes down to the business OF river
driving as fine art, Charley Flanders Is
almost without rival.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-14

PRRsoNAL.-Doctor and ex-Spsaker
John Bowman of Nys county was in the
city last evening. We missed seeing
him, We regret to say. He is stopping
at the 81. Charles Hotel.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-14

TO-DAY is Ascension Day, and services
in commemoration thereof will be held
at the Episcopal Church at IL o'clock
this forenoon.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-14

Jusr rs We were going to press last
night We met party Of serenaders who
were going to give Adam uhl and his
bride 4 benefit. Wouldn't be surprised
to hear that they had ''chivereed" them
a little.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-14

NAruRA1IzED.-Joseph F. Mancebo. .
native of Portugal, was yesterday ad-
nitted to citizenship in the q. s. Dis
trict Court for the District Of Nevada.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-14
The BALL given by thelOlympic Gu

on Tuesday evening. is described by
those who were present as . very enjoy
able affair. The gentlemen were at
their best, and the ladies came arrayed
in their handsomest toilets and sweetest
smiles. The merrymaking was kept
alive until the signs Of ruddy dawn
became apparent in the eastern sky.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-14

CHARLES Pore. the very excellent
actor who has recently filled an engage
ment at the California Theater, will ap-
pear at Piper's Opera House on Monday
evening. May %. supported by an excel
lent company. Pope was in California
eighteen or twenty years ago and was
Justly regarded as tirst-rate actor then.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-14

The DISTRICT COURT for Storey coun-
ty, Hon. Richard Rising, Judge, has
adopted the following rule:
No application on the part OF a
married woman to do business as sole
trader shall be heard unless notice OF
such application shall have been placed
on the Court calendar of this Court at
least five days prior to the hearing of
such application. No opposition to such
application will be heard unless the
same shall have been made in writing
and filed at least one day prior to the
hearing of the application, and notice OF
such opposition in writing shall be served
upon the applicant one day before the
hearing
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-14

The auction sale of household goods
advertised to take place yesterday at
Mrs. Gates house, has been postponed
until Saturday next, the 10th inst, when
it will be held at the auction house OF
Maish / kersey. Odd Fellows building.
corner of Musser and Plaza streets,
north side of Capitol Square. Sale
takes place at clock P. N.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-14

The automatic coffee maker is the
neatest labor saving piece of mechanism
on exhibition in this town, surely. We
recommend it to bachelors. Put in your
ground coffee; light your spirit lamp;
wake up after final snooze of say ten
minutes and your eye opener is ready.
If you lie awake and watch the opera
ton, you hear a bubbling, little roar.
the noise of n collapse, and the job is
done. We won't explain the structure
of the machine-rather detail the ms
and outs of the apparatus for making
sulphuric acid. Charley Friend or Mr..
Henschel will show you how it works
minus the ground coffee.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-14

The FUNERAL of the late S. d. King
ST., took place yesterday afternoon fror
the Episcopal Church, Rev. George B
Allen, Rector, officiating. The attend
ance was very large, and there wer
many manifestations of the most heart
sympathy with those who are the mos
signally bereaved by his death.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09

10 this: We must have meat and drink cannot afford
TO LEI these things slip Tdis Ia not the morality OF the
New Testament. say We can I've without drink and
raImeDt, but we cannot 1.-Two without righteousness
q stringent requirement; but IL must be Stringent to
be O rule Jesus announces hero law. not motive.
think the text means that man who
really acts from righteousness first and foremost.
stands in the best position TO acquire lawful good You
know how often men point To righteous men who have
red great DONE believe In
out OF ten righteous MP 90 the standard
on the other hand. II there are unr2bteOus men VINO
are successfuI, Il IL because they may have been
righteous In soiDo points I0u Know That wee sex
penstye. You know hlt the honest man. the falthui
man. who demon strates to the world around him
that he lives from principle. II respected. Raj
righteousness Will not allow us TO rem1in
in supineness In regard to all material thIpRs
man cannot be pious and azy. Our business Is EN-.
works with us, II we take bold and work with PIOvi
deace Tue man wA0 trusts IN PrOVlieDcc dOes bot
trust improyidcGce. Moreover those WHO live up "a
this are moderate in their rec rement' They are In
communion with God and the divine law, and SO Win
te substance Of all the good OF the world. The good O
tie world Is theirs Oy spiritual sympathy.
Let me take high positive Christian ground. People
say those requlsOns very nne, bat tbey are mos
practical Suppose IL Is so WAa tehI shail TINS iIci
stand OH jc;iOn to tho Christian requirements, OF
does IL only confirm thS assertion Oi abObIeF laedI
don't think CbrIstianty wants any apology ron the
man in the pulpit 10 the men N the pew5. Let
Christianity stand mp ard say, " .ahn thefe Is some.
thing higher than hiS." Yoa dOn't feel ~ All The
more let asserted DONE We need II as counter
check this weeping woridDess this materHsile sp
of life which so influences US The truth ssaD1s Dtniy
that the man who really max 3 IlGheOuSnesS u,5t LAS
some which better than tbs good which IS tao
highest good. BY ana by there comes lime Wheh we
must saw last at ldst," aud then our money can
not 80 with u.s. EgcIytDing fats u.s. NJ ilSt nDibihg
the transcennant victorious SOUL the Kingdom Oh Goa
and lis righteousness.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09
The INTERNATIONAL ACADEMY.

On Saturday, at Room No. 1S Cooper Union,
Dr. Ebell the first of his Of lectures the
Natural History of Travel illustrating 1t proiusey with
the steeoptcon The Of the Alps the structure
OF the glacier system and the various geologic forna
tions which make Switzerland the most interesting spot
on the face OF the earth for tourists and scientists
discussed In turn These lectures to he continued
every Saturday at II for six weeks The next lee
ure will be upon Scotch scenery and travel with full
Illustrations by the stereoplicon. This afternoon at
half past o'clock DR.. Ebel will deliver the first lecture
Of his course on Physiology. These lectures will be
illustrated by electrophysioOgcal apparatus made
In Berlin under the supervision OF Du Boi5 Raymond,
Professor OF Physiology in Berlin University, with
whom DR.. Ebeli has been extending his physiological
Investigations for the last fOnr Summers. With this
new apparatus tetanus in muscle Will be shown by ex
peIiments ON the leg of frog. These lectures are
also illustrated with nearly the entire set ofD AlZoux
elastic models of human aud comparative anatomy
MANY doubtless rocOiiect the intense interest that
awakened few years ago the structure Of animals
and plants by tho wonderful set of models brought to
this city by Dr. Lemercer, tbc agent Of DR.. Auzoux
Dr Eyell has by his uDa!ded Efforts secured for
these lectures nearly the entire set and doubt many
persons Will avail themselves Of the great advantages
these lee tvses will offer them.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09
CUSTOMS OF INDIAN TRIBES.


The Rev. Father Beeson, who has been for
many years missionary among the Indian tribes gayea
lecture yesterday De Garno Hail. the religion OF the
Indians f. Swackhammer, 10 introducing the speaker
said that he believed that the Indian tribes Of the West
were referred in the prophecy contained In Genesis
XIX ~ to g. and he thought greater interest in these
people ought be manifested by white Such in
terest he was confident felt. He announced
that meeting TO promote this would be held in
Dr.s PorteOus's church. Brooklyn, next Wednesday
evening.
Mr. Beeson called attention at the outset 10 Romans
H., IA and For when the Gentiles which have noe
the law do by nature the things contained 10 the law
they having not the law are law unto themselves;
which show the words OF law wten in their hearts,
thou ghts meanwhile accusing else exeusing
one another" Tho Gentiles. said Mr.. Beeson,
hSroSea insaaea isaac, and 5acoS Every human being
has the religious faculty. All worship In some manner
The great outside nations had not the law OF Moses but
they worshiped in their own way The Indians have
written law, but they have traditions OF their own
fore he assumes functions OF manhood into
some secluded spot and there wait for the guardian
thus without food and with only little water for
several days Finally they say the spirit comes, tells
them his name and gives them some poetic sentiment.
which they to remember and TO invoke the spirit
All through their lives they believe TINS spirit Is with
ships dangers and death. overland railroads
We're constructed there was no prison among the lioeo
ChOcaws aud 1900 Cherokees inhabitlng the lnuiin
Territory. II murder was committed the murderer
gave himself up, thinking OF hght. The council
s the ay a' s' hs 9@s Si Ss
accord came TO be executed Thus they respected
q religious custom OF annually sacrificing dog
The ceremonies last several days. lodge
tribe pitch their tents around It, The appearance OF the
oampis like that OF Methodist campmeeting while
blue and yellow paint and ribbons During the nrst
dsy' thsy hAle Aas9 aud dAn,lS -, A. 'hex SAS e
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09
UITMAN REDEMPTION.

TIE Rev. Chaunoey 0tks al the SOedesborglsn OAureA
The Rev. Chauncey Giles delivered the fourth
OF series OF Sunday evening lectures the claims OF
the swedenboraD faith, at his church. In Thirty Nth
st. between Park and Lexington-aves, last evening
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09
DIsAsTERs on THE LAKES.

DETROIT, Nov. 8.-The propeller Westford
cleared from Detroit for Buffalo Oh the 3lst ut laden
with 5000 bushels Of grain. and nothing has been
or heard OF her since. She owned In part and com
manded by Capt. Barney Wllds It Is believed she has
Bar Point, has been goteG aud brought into port
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09
MANS DIGNITY AND DEGRADATION.

M Rev. Father s. Pasrrs Cathedral (Roman Caoli
The Rev. Father Kane preached in st.
Paticks Cathedral yesterday morning from the Gospel
for the day. selected from St. Matthew KILL "a to 80,
containing the parable Of the wheat and the tares Mass
was first celebrated by the Rev. Father McNamee after
which the Rev. Father Kane. ascending the pulpit,
ouesed prayers Of the congregation for the repose
of the soul of tho late Bishop Bacon.
The many miserles said the preacher, with which hu-
man life Is filed often make forget important
truths the remembrance OF which would stimulate the
growth Of virtue In the human heart aud help eradi
cate therefrom all classes OF vice. Tue humiliation to
which the flesh Is subject often makes forget the
dignity OF their souls. II would try to
bring TO minds the dignity OF their immortal
souls the remembrance would often prevent them from
committing deeds which dshonorable, and from
attending God by falling into sin. The drunkard forges
the cnty Of his soul; otherwise would refuse
cup bich degrades him below the level OF
the brute In medtang upon the dignity OF the soul,
AZ was not intended by tue preacher TO raise mans
nrie him 10 glory In the possession OF gifts
which he never deserved While looking on these pre-
cious gifts should feel like the publican OF old he
mercy gifted man with a dignity which he too often
forgot; dignity which was no idle dream but u posi-
tive fact. Mans senses would alone tell him TINT
he dignity; but this not the only ey
dence of the fact for the Holy Scriptures-Gods own
Word-attested thereto In mans creation, redemption
WAS above other creatures The Scriptures told him
that little ess than tho angels. In mans Gre
ation he was fashioned after the image OF God; not
made merely Ia the ikeness OF angels VI of GnY hiRG
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09

BY RICHARD HENRY sToDDARD.
The race Of greatness never dies
Here, there, It's fiery children rise,
Perform their splendid parts,
And captive take our hearts.
Men. women OF heroic mold
Have overcome us from OF old;
Crowns waited thea, as now
For every royal brow
Tho victor in the Oympian Games
His name among the prOudest names
Was handed deathless down:
To him the olive crown.
And they, the poets. grave and sage,
Stern masters OF the tragic stage,
WHO moved by art auStere
To pity, love, and fear
To these was given the laurel crown.
Whose lighcst leaf conferred renOwn
That through tue ages fled
eu circles each gray head
But greener laurels cluster now.
Worid-gathercd, on his spacious brow,
In his suprcmest Place,
Greatest OF their great race
Shakespeare. Honor 10 him, and her.
Who stands bis grand Interpreter,
Stepped out OF his broad page,
Upon the living stage.
The unseen hands that shape our fate
Nodded her strongly, made her great,
Aud gave ner for her dover
Abundant life aud power.
To her the sister MUSES. came.
Profered their masks, and promised fame:
She chose the traglc-Fose
To its imperial woes.
What queen unqueened is bsrei What wife
Whose long bright years OF loving life
Are suddenly darkenedf Fate
Has crushed, but left her great.
Abandoned for a younger face,
She sees another I'LL her place.
BE more than she has been
Most Hretehed vile and Queent
o, royal sufferer, Patient heart,
Lay down thy burdens and departs
Mine eyes grow aim. Farewell"
They ring her passing bell.
And thine, thy kDe; shall soon be rung
Lady, the valor OF whose tongue,
That Gid not urge In vain,
stung the irresOlute Thane
To bloody thoughts. and deeds OF death
The evil genius OF Macbeth;
But thy strong will must break
And thy poor heart must ache.
Sleeping, she sleeps not; night betrays
The secret that consumes her days.
Behold her where she stands,
And.ruDs her guilty hands.
From darkness. by the midnight fire.
Vithered and weird In wild attire.
Starts spectral on the scene
Tho stern nid Gypsy queen.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-01

by the Queen. The meaning is properly
given by repeating the words precisely IN
the same tone of his mother, excepting
strong emphasis on the word you" This
is the usual reading, we believe, and Mr..
Barrett's change is the reverse of an i'm
provement. This, however, is q slight
blemish in so artistic performance, and
one which, we doubt not, his own judg-
ment would soon lead him to correct, for
he is a very painstaking and conscientious
studen. Of his profession, and candid
enough to reform in any point once con-
vinced Of the need. In fact, We perceive
this season in his performance of Hamle:
a marked improvement in more than one
particular since his last visit TO our city,
so that we feel justified in saying tina. he
bids fair, at no distan. time, TO equal the
best actors who have essayed the part.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-01
MANIFEST SIGNS oFANEW DEPARTURE

i
| The REPUBLICAN IS so uniformly correct
in its observation Of men and things, so
habitually right in its instincts and con-
illusions, that our plain duty sometimes
| approaches to absolute monotony. 1t IS a
| pleasant relief, therefore, to receive occa-
| sionally little jog from an amiable con-
temporary like the Picdyne, with whom
We desire to be at peace, as well as with
the rest of mankind. A few days ago We
| thought we detected IN our neighbor d
disposition to blow up the Goals of dissen-
| Republicans Tarty. and naturally enough
promptly administered gentle rebuke by
way of hint We are eratifed to learn
that we misapprehended the scope and
intent Of our neighbor in very important
matter. The following neat compliment
to two worthy members. and general dis
elaimer of a design to foment disssensions,
are republished from the columns of the
?'caysne as evidence Of the improvements
wrought by time. adversely and s. con-
seriousness OF past political error.
We like the style III which few 81 our
colored legislators, such as John Gair and
Dave Young, are coming to the fore ust
now. We like their recent manly utter
ances on several occasions wherein they
have taken grounds agains: VIVA. they
considered wrong.
If all this may be taken as proof that the
colored man is beginning 10 act DIS his own
Judge, and that IN bearing bis part here
after he means to do so according 70 the
light of his unbiased convictions, we like it
better and better. Tie official organ is
mistaken, as usual, when it charges us with
gloating over the dissensons between white
and black Republicans on merely party
grounds.
We have been ready to meet our con-
sentative friends upon such grounds for
many years, but have only recently been
able to bring them to the scratch. We
have never asked more OF any one than
that such men as David Young, John
Gair, Henry Damas, and other colored
men, should be judged by their merits
and dement's, the same as white men are
estimated.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-01

The fourteenth day of February IS ever
clear to young and loving hearts. and why
Should il not be so! Beautiful birds choose
s1eir partners about that time, and it is but
right that joyful youths should follow the
pretty example. Let there be little bill
ing and cooling, and all such sweet nonsense,
snd for the time forget trities Like beefsteak
and onions, for when your senses return
you can take a few dimes, procure ticket
in the State lottery, which will draw on ST.
Valentines, and suddenly have a pocket
taM Of monay.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-01

!. TIE KNIGHTS CROSS OF THE IMPERIAL
ORDER OF FRANCIS JOSEPH" conferred by his
Apostolic Majesty the Emperor of austria, upon
the Hon. Nathaniel Wheeler, president of the
Wheeler Wilson Sewing Machine Company, as
the founder and builder Of sewing machine in
Gustry.
2. THE GRAND DIPLOMA OF HONOR. recon.
mended by the International jury for this Sewing
Machine Company only for their important eontn.
buttons to the material and social welfare OF
kind.
8. THE GRAND MEDAL FOR PROGRESS
awarded for their new No. Sewing Machine, being
for progress made since the Paris Exposition Of
1867 at which the only Go d Medal for Sewing Ma
chimes was awarded to this company. Hence the
Vienna award marks progress not from d low level
or inferior medal, but from so medal the high
est award made at PaIif
/. THE GRAND MEDAL FOR MERIT, for the
development of Needle Industry and excellence
and superiority ofmanufactured samples exhibited
s. GRAND MEDAL FOR MERIT, for excellence
and superiority of Cabinet Work, the Ouy award
of the kind in this section.
C. MEDALS FOR SEVERAL CO.OPEIATORS OF
the Wheeler Wilson Company for superior ability.
T. THE OFFICIAL REPORT, published by the
General Direction of the Vienna Exposition signal
ICES the supremacy OF the Wheeler Wilson Com.
pany for quantity and quality of manufacture, aud
position i'll the Sewing Machine business, as fol-
lows:
Official Report Vienna Exposition, Sewing No
chimes etc.-GrOup 10, Section 2 B
- Inc greatest Sewing Machine Mandatory in
the world is that OF Wheeler Wilson, New York
which alone has brought already over 900 600 OF
their sewing machines INTO practical use. The COM
plete production OF the parts by machinery is SO
regulated that each complete machine may be
used as sample for exhibition. This firm produces
600 well adjusted machines daily.
The latest production OF this firm, and which is
the wonder of the Vienna Exposition is their new
No. Sewing Machine. This universal machine
saws the heaviest leather harness and the finest
iuzes with truly pearl stitch.
Wheeler L Wilson have received the highest
prizes at all Worlds Expositons and al the Vienna
Exposition were extraordinarily dsting u;shed.'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-01
THE CITY DEBT AND EXPENSES.

There is assuredly problem invo!ye,.
in the memorial of the City Council. in
regard TO the city debt On! EXPENSES. ]:
is this:
Given-A public deb. and expenses
which cause "unexampled depression OF
business and depreciation of property.
A refusal to annul or suspend any portion
of that debt.
Required-A practical mode OF relieving
the existing embarrassment
We regret, though We are not surprised,
to see that The Council has not solved this
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-01

The service in Ames Methodist Episcopal
Church, corner of st. Charles and Calliope
streets, will be conducted this morning by
the pastor. Rev. James Morrow. In the
evening special service will be held, when
addresses will be made by Revs. NJ. c. Col.
and }. Q. Woodward, and by the castor.
Seats free. and hearty welcome.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-01

The sheriff OF the parish of Orleans will
sell at auction tomorrow at noon, at the
Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchange,
Royal street. the interest of John IL. Mckee
in and to bills receivable notes, open &C
counts, etc. For full particulars SEQ adver.
Basement.