davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1874-10-22
rotaI..... S52.540.s3l 81
lrotal...... s32,535,sO 80


But the case is worse still. According
to the above table, the Indian Bureau
jobbers ostensibly spent in the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1874, only $685., ,462.09;
while in the year before they expended
81, ,95l ,7OI.8S. This would seem to indi-
cate "a saving in the year 1874 on the ex-
penditures of 1878 of exactly 81 ,259, ,242.79.
Not bit of it The last session of Con-
gress voted as a deficiency appropriation
for the Indian expenditure for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1874, the sum OF ST.
i25, 972.O+. In other words, the cost OF
the Indians in 1874 was:
Money actually sc, ,G92. .462 90
Deficiency appropriated last ses-
SION for expenses i'll lS74...... l,4s5.9'2o
Total Indian expenses in 1874 SS, 1 IS. .434.l3
This amount is the largest expenditure
for Indians on record, and is over $780,
600 more than in 1873.
To-day we say nothing of the War De-
partment expenses, for that would raise
questions where parties differ. We say
nothing of the mismangement of the
Pension Bureau whose parasites get too
much of the money which q grateful ma
tion expends for her soldiers and sailors.
We say nothing of the mismanagement
| of our public debt which has been costly
| and thriftless and laundering to an ex-
tent that only Oriental nations can
match.
We have simply proved the incontest-
| able extravaganza and profigacy of
| Grants administration in these three
| kinds of its expenditure where there
have been no exceptional circumstances
and where by the admission OF all honest
men in both parties, the rule of the De-
mocracy should prevail-""Economy in
the public expense that labor may bc
| lightly burdened.'
| And now we add n final word, that this
proven p1ohigacy and this incredible
extravaganza are no burden at all, not a
feathers weight, compared with the cost
to the labor of the country of its fluctu-
ating and irredeemable currency, its
plundering anti-revenue Tariff. Free
Trade, Hard Money and Economy in the
Public Expense will put an end to Hard
| Times.
Every vote for Dix is vote for Grant
and Hard Times.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-22

more than our efficient navy cost before
the war, the fact is that the naval ex-
penditures of Grants admisitration dur
ing five years surpassed the naval ex-
penditures Of the. ten Democratic years
from 1880 fo 1870
The daily gazette., 1874-10-22
Grant, S flee years

Total.....f3l7.675.s?s2s 2s
The daily gazette., 1874-10-22
From the Now York World.
Dic, Grant and Hard Times.

ECONOMY IN THE Pgsa.so EXPENSE
THAT LABOR MAY BE LIGHTLY BUR-
DENED. New York Democratic Plat
form.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-22

Money actually expended............SG.C9 .C92 .462 %
Deficiency appI opriated last ses-
SION for expenses in lS74"..... ,495 972.O4
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-19
CALATHUNpIASs. - Saws the piCcL

CALATHrNpIASs. - Says the Pioche
Recorl of Nov. II:
Night before last the male crusaders,
who are by 10 means opposed to the
utilization of alcoholic stImu!ant. were
out in full force. They were accompan-
led 10y fine but somewhat peculiar
band, which apparently consisted OF
twenty-five bass drums, one flute, jew 5
harp, two COW bells and tin horn-and
such a horn. The effect forcibly re-
minded the auditors of the sound pro-
duced BY the fall Of i've hundred tin
wash boilers from five story building
on to 4 tagged pavement. 1t had, how
ever, one good feature, it was very audi
bic. and there was 30 doubt spociing
its Whereabouts VIXEN the performers
were in full swing. A poetical youth
remarked how beautiful it would sound
on the far distant waters. This local
cc;nciied, and didn't care how distant
they were. After visiting a number Of
th,ir friends, the crusaders adjourned to
the friendly shelter of the several sa-
Icons to recruit their (tLe crusaders, not
the saloons) exhausted energies. It is
to he hoped that the adjournment was
sine die.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-19

The long promised musical treat by
the Arion Society will be offered to the
public tonight; at the Carson Theater
The programme IS a very attractive one
and admirably calculated to put the
singers before their audience, at their
best. The solos are beautiful and will
doubtless be beautifully sung. The
cl0ruses viii be full, rich and strong
The instrumental music We may be sure
VIII he first class. We employ al these
complimentary aljectiyes, not with a
journalistic IooseEess OF a Tepartorial
prodIgacy, hut with T-eIneGitati2r and
by tie Justification q experience. We
have heard these singers sing neyer SO
sWeety; have listened TO their swelling
cLoruses; have had our cars tickied with
the melody Of their piano playing and
their violin exercises. We need hardly
invite anyone to be present, for the
music loving constituency Of Carson
have already made up their mind to en-
JOY this feast Of music and flow OF har-
mony. Secure seats willie you may.
THE GOLD Hill CAIABoosE is rathel
En- interesting institution, if We may
judge by the following statement rcla.,
ing. thereto in last evenings News.
Says that payer : - A party by the
name Of johnson last night attempted
in several places 10 obtain money Oh a
cancelled check, drawn h c. ". Leon
ard TO the order of j. Barrett ior tie
sum of $3.50 40. t-.a-..tis Tom TTar-
kin got on the track OF the man, arrested
and locked Lira N in the calaboose.
There Is 20 guard ii hight over that III
stitution and some G; the mans friends, |
taking advantage Of this, forced an en-
trance into tie building and then into |
his cell. They then released him, ard |
with rocks demolished the bunk Tie |
next move they made Was TO tear up |
the mattress, strewing the straw in the |
middle of the cell. wien they set fire to |
it. Fortunately it failed to blaze ard |
soon went out. Constable Harkin has |
strong clue to the man present where.
abouts and hopes to solve the above |
problem satisfactorily" If Mr. Harkin' )
clue is no stronger than his station
house we don't believe Nh. johnson
will be caught very soon.
The WARN SPRINGS BALL takes place
tomorrow night. The entertainments
given by Messrs. Kersey and Bowden
are of a very attractive and select char
acter. No fear need be entertained Of |
meeting improper people there. Also,
we may say, tho there's little need Of it,
that the suppers provided for the dancers
are OF the most sunptuous sort. To-
morrow night, mind
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-19

A BIT Of snow storm found its way
over the Sierra and down into the valley
yesterday. It was qnito threatening
affair in the morning but pinched out As
the day advanced. The mountains
looked very wintrish.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-19

CHAMBERLAIN has som. excellent hams
that we know Of. His stock is Of the
the best and contains everything from a
clothes pin to marrowtat cheese, and
from ball of blueip' TO a puncheon Of
pickles. Good place for groceries i.
Chamberlin'
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-19

OF WILLIS, the slotecary-pop man
is down below buying Winters stock
of pills. arrow root, blue mass, jalop
and the likes.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-19

A SILK SKIRT POCKET was lost on
Second street last Sunday, the same con-
tanning a linen. cambria landkerchict.
Second street is the street or which the
ArPE.L office is situated.l See the adj
vertisement. find the missing articles,
find the owner and return the things.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-19
Another Sudden and Violent Death
c, the Cums:ootS.


We fad the following accoun: Of the
sudden killing Of a mau employed Mt ,he
Imperial Mine, in the Virginia CLroni-
Gle Of last evening 9 \ fatal accident
occurred ut the Imperial hosting works
this morning, by which the engineer,
Alexander J. Cameron, was almost in
stantly killed. He was standing at the
engine, hosting an empty cage up the
shaft, when the cable suddenly broke,
and the upper section was suddenly
LuIle! with great force against him.
striking him i'll the right breast, "a few
inches below the collar bone. Its heavy
weight knocked him down, bit he i'm
medately sprans TO his feet and stopped
the engine. He then staggered back,
fell again and was dead in few minutes.
The cage was caught by the safety ap-
paratus, or other lives might have been
lost The body Of the deceased was
brought to Barnes undertaking rooms,
where it remains at present. Mr.. Cam
eron was formerly engineer at the Hale
4 Norcross mine, and waS employed at
the Imperial for about Il year previous
to his death. He was about thirty
years of age and unmarried. We are
informed that the cable has been con-
sidered unsafe for several days past, and
that it was feared some accident would
occur. The funeral viii take place to-
morrow afternoon at ; O'Clock.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-19
Ghe Carson 9allp Appeal
CARSON CITY :
MINING sTOCh REPORT.
Forenoon Board.

:;3s Opil.c -, "a. 50. 81
62i0 Gonld K Curry - #. 70, - X, ,!
1928 Best Beleher II, :esS, q so, 81
3ss Savage So, 81. Ssia
$50 Chollar 81. IS b}0. - b. IS 70
IT'S Hale i Norcross AS. Ash, iSl. b, 40
1855 Crown Point 80 4, So 55. IS b5
335 Yellow Jacket 971f. 90, 95}I, "a
1885 Imperial II. az. 12a, 12is
1910 Empire Mil l214. l23i, 134, 49,.
450 & II Quartz 6. So. 6
3'5 kentuck Is. TX
395 Alpha 10, 1six, I7'I
$50 Belcher 81, SAX. IS b3a So
st5 Confidence 26, 25's 26E
1885 Con Virginia 1925 b5o, 100, 1907 100 b30
1C55 Sierra yevada Q. So
30 Exchsquer go $50, $50
S. Seq Belcher l2s
E95 OyerInan 81, 81 X Ss, 81, Sc
125 Justice 30 i
Els Julia b.,
Ice Lady Bryan 81
AGO Caledonia 81 \, 21l. % b35
Us knickerbocber 3 \. A. AZ
1is5 Baltimore .. sal, 50. b5
go Globe l L, Il.
20 Bacon 5
$50 Bullion 15h
l525 California 80, 81 BIO, 50 b3e, 3
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-19

THE curtain will rise tonight at the
concert, promptly at o'clock.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-19

Two IRISH servant women, sisters.
were asphyxiated night before last at
the residence of Mr.. VIM S. Wood, Viz
ginia City, by the inhalation Of illumin-
ating gas. One of them is reported
dead.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-19

UHL 4 TAIgBCBS, manufacture the
most delicious pork sausage-the pure
unauthorized variety and keep the
like constantly for sale. Also they
keep constantly on hand, at both their
markets, the choicest meats 10 be found
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-19

TIE AEIoNs lad a very satisfactory
rehearsal at tie TLeater last night.
There's nothing Ike getting the hang Of
the schoCihOuse.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-19

THAT KENO To-L drew 4 liz CROWD to
The already crowded gaming halls of the
Ogiole. last night. We did lot Learn
who the lucky her0ite was.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-19

RETCENE0. -Nr. James Crawford and
Mr.. W. Hy. Doane, Superintendent. and
Co!rcr of the Carson Mint, rcturne /
from San Francisco yesterday.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-19

III WAN. Chinese merchant of Frank.
town, waves his light befoso the world
through The to,rInns Of this morning :
ArPEAL. See what LIZ has 10 say.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-19

FaED Books means TO have Tie finest
and most extensive stock of Holiday
goods on hand il a little vliic that any
body ever saw n Carson.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-19

YESTERDAY morning, about o'clock
a man was robbed ly footrads on the
Barhary Coast, Virginia City. The
police look wise and keep mum.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-19
HOTEL AisisEs AIS.

ST CHARLES HorEL, GEO. TugL,. raopmzron
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-06-24

An improvement in inside window
blinds was suggested to us the other
day by one of our subscribers. He
proposes to place the Stats in a vertical
rather than in horizontal position.
The effect in large halls, churches,
etc, is to effectually screen the eyes
from the direct glare of the external
light, at the same time that the light
may be freely admitted to the room.
If the Stats are made sufficiently wide
and adjusted to stand at right angles
with the sash, the room may be well
lighted without any disagreeable eff
feet either to the speaker or the audi
ence. The gentleman referred to
states that this experiment has been
tried in the church at which he is an
attendant, and that the result is en-
tirely satisfactory. We regard the
suggestion as good ONE Artisan.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-06-24
A Deaf Mans Mistake.

Old Collamer, one of the mem bers
of our church, is extremely deaf. Last
Sunday the clergyman, during his
sermon, had occasion to introduce a
quotation, and, as it was quite long, he
brought the volume with him, and
when the time came he picked up the
book and began to read. We always
sing the Old Hundred Doxology at our
church, and Colamer, seeing the par
son with the book, thought the time
had come, SO while the minister was
reading he opened the hymn-book at
the place. Just as the clergyman laid
the volume down, the man sitting next
to Collamer began to yawn, and Col
lamer, thinking he was about to sing,
Immediately broke into "Old Hun
dred' at the top of his voice. AS the
clergyman was just beginning "sec-
ondly." and as, of course, there was a
perfect silence in the church, the effect
of Collamer's vociferation was very
startling. But the good old man didn't
notice that anything was the matter,
50 he kept right on and sang the en-
tire verse. When he concluded he OBJ
served that everybody else seemed to
be quiet, except a few who were
laughing; so he leaned over and said
out loud to the man who yawned,
"What's the matter with the congre-
CATION, anyhow? Why don't they go
home?" The man turned scarlet, and
the perspiration broke out all over
him, for he felt that the eyes of the
congregation were upon him, and he
knew that he would have to yell to
make Collamer hear. So he touched
his lips with his finger, as a sign for
the old man to keep quiet. But
Collamer misunderstood the mo-
ton. " Going to sing another
hymn, hey? All right !" and he
hegan to tumble for his hymn
book again. Then the sexton sailed
up the aisle, and explained matters
out loud to COllamer, and that gentle
man subsidized, while the minister pro-
ceeded with his discourse. The elders
have written Collamer a note, request
ing him in future not to join in the
sacred harmony. The effect is too APP
parent upon the ribald boys in the
gallery Max Adeler.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-06-24
Robbing St. Peters Treasury.

A great deal of scandal has been
made over the robbery of the sum of
135, 009 francs from the Treasury of ST.
Peters by its Secretary, Signor For
nari The treasury of st. Peters is
administered by four ecclesiastcs-
Mgr. Vitelleschi, Mgr. Riva, Mgr. Pc
ricole and Mgr. Montani. When, q
few weeks ago, they examined into
the state of the funds, they were as
tonished to find large sum missing,
and summoned Fornari to their pres
ence. He confessed that he had spec
uiated with some OF the money and
had bought hotel in the Via Frat
tina, which he hoped to rent out in
such way as to enable him to soon
pay back the money he had taken.
On further examination it was discov-
cred that the large amount of $4,000
francs was gone, and in consequence
the prelates said that, although they
would in their charity grant certain
time to F0rnari to enable him to re-
fund what he had taken, they must
remove him from his responsible po-
sition. Instead Of endeavoring to re.
pair the mischief he had done, his
courage failed him and he killed him
self; and SO all the world knows what
otherwise would have been kept Sc
cret.-[ Rome Correspondence Catholic
Review.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-06-24

The mensuratOr is an ingenious in
strument, recently invented, for the
instantaneous solution of triangles,
also for illustrating most of Euclid
theOrems with regard to the triangle,
and likewise performing addition,
satisfaction, rule of three, extraction
of square roots, solving quadratics
and simple equations and reducing to
mechanism some parts of analytical
geometry. Another instrument, called
the c9lometer, just invented in Eng
land, illustrates celestial Longitude
and latitude, the phenomena of the
seasons, the correspondence of the cal
endar with the solar year, the process
ion of the equinoXes, the times of sun
rise at any place at any day, the posi-
tion of the principal stars during the
night, etc.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-06-24
gos Anseles AeralA,
THERE WAS A ROSE.

"There was a rose" she said.
Like other roses, perhaps, to you;
Nine years ago ii was faint and red,
Away in the cold dark dew,
On the uwarf-bush where il grew,
Never any rose before
Was like that rose, very we'll know:
Never another rose any more
Will blow as that rose did blow
When the wet wind shook il So
what do want ?-Ah, what?
why, want that rose, that wee one rose,
only that rose. And that rose is not
Anywhere just now! God knows
VIE C all the old sweetness goes.
81 want that rose so much;
would take the world back there to the
night
Where saw it blush i'm the grass, to touch
1t once in that fair fall light,
And only once. If might,
"But million marching men
From the North and the South would
arise?
And the dead-would have to die again!
And the women's widowed cries
Would trouble anew the skies.
mo matter. would not care:
Were it not better that this should be?
The sorrow of many the many bear
Mine is too heavy for me,
AND want that rose, you see ~
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-06-24

Buffers best days are really over
here. He has no chance whatever in
the State, and he has begun to know
it. l don't meet Butler man who
has any pretensions to political sagac-
ity land know many of this class
but says it is of no sort of use for But
Ter to attempt to run this Fall The
chieftain has had his opportunities
and he has lost them. He went into
two fights with big blow of trumpets;
he retreated from both without sound
ing even q small fish-horn. This
Spring, as he surveyed the ground
preparatory to another rally of his fol-
lowers, he found that there was really
nothing to rally.-[Templeton's Bos-
ton Letter.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-06-24
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DR.. j. w, OLIVER,

MUNICIPALITIES. Office and residence,
II brick building, east side of Spring ST. I,
between Court and First streets. Los Angeles.
ia lS-ly-4
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-06-24

There are now about 100 marines
at the barracks on the Navy Yard.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-06-24

The Eureka Engine Company of
stockton challenge any hand-engine
company in the State to ''squirt'' with
them for honor or coin. But the game
they are particu ary hunting is the
Weber Company of Stockton.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-06-24

An inventive genius with more bril-
liant daring than most of his prede-
cessors, has proposed the adoption of
the pneumatic tube idea to the trans
portation of grain from the West to
the East, by means of long pipe
running between the Northwest and
the sea board. He claims to have
demonstrated that a pressure of two
pounds to the square inch can be
maintained, which will propel wheat,
corn, oats, ETC., at the rate of $50 or200
miles an hour. The expense of this
tunnel is to be about $4,000 mile
TChicago Inter- Ocean.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-06-24

steamers MOhOngO and Orazaba 90
through to San Diego.
steamers Pacific and Senator to San
Pedro.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-06-24

Scott county, Mimi, contains all ex-
tensive Limburger cheese factory. The
cheese is declared to be "ripe" when u
piece the size of bean will drive n
dog out of o tan-y ard.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-09-10
How ThimbleS Are Made.

The manufacture of thimbles is very
simple, but singularly interesting.
Coin silver is mostly used, and is OBJ
tanned by purch' sing coin dollars.
Hence it happens that the profits OF the
business are affected instantaneously
by all the variations in the nations
operation strikes novice as almost
wicked, for it is nothing else than put
ting lot of bright silver dollars, fresh
from the mint, into dirty crucibles, and
melting them up into solid ingots.
These are rolled out to the required
thickness, and cut by stamp into
circular pieces of any required size. A
solid metal bar of the sizeof the in
tended thimble, moved by powerful
machinery up and down in bottomless
mold of the outside of the same Thin
BILE, bends the circular disks into the
thimble shape as fast as they can be
placed under the descending bar. Once
in shape, the work of Frightening, pol
ishing and decorating is done upon a
lathe. First, the blank form is fitted
upon a rapidly revolving rod. A slight
touch of sharp chisel takes a thin
shaving from the end, another does the
same on the side, and the third rounds
off the rim. A round steel rod, dipped
in oil and pressed upon the surface,
gives it a lustrous polish. Then little
revolving steel wheel, whose edge is a
raised ornament, held against the re-
volving blank, prints that ornament
just outside the rim. A second wheel
prints different ornament around the
center, while third wheel with sharp
points makes the indentations on the
lower half and end of the thimble. The
inside is frightened and polished in a
similar way, the thimble being held IN
a revolving mold. All that remains to
be done is to boil the completed thin
bles in soapsuds, to remove the OIL
brush them up, and pack them for the
trade
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-09-10
Hot Air and Cool Rooms.

Because, when the air of the streets
marks 80 or 40 degrees IL the Fahren-
heit scale room over-warmed by fire
can be cooled by opening the windows !;
the average British householder adopts
the ready conclusion that whenever a
room feels hot the way to cool it is to
let in the external air. Accordingly in
these piping times he, and still more
often she, opens the sunny side of the
house, and let's In air at a temperature
carrying from 100 to 100 degrees or so.
Then, because in a very short time the
room, naturally enough, becomes much
hotter than it was, it is considered that
the windows are not opened widely
enough, and the supposed error being
remedied, still larger quantity of hot
air is let in. And so we find ma
terfamilias sitting with very light
muslin upon her frame, and great
deal of perspiration upon her upper lip,
her face the color of an Orleans plum,
and her condition of mind to the last de-
gree detected, simply because she per-
sists in disregarding the most elemen-
tary principles of natural philosophy.
We tell her that if she will open the
windows on the shady side OF the house
only, and keep the others closely shut,
her dwelling will be at least not hotter
than the shady side of the street, where
as by her arrangement it acquires the
heat of the sunny side. We tell her,
also, that if her house be large and the
inmates few, she may live in delight
full state of GOODNESS by only opening
the windows at night and keeping them
closed during the day. Her house will
then be some 10 or Is degrees lower in
temperature than the streets, and con-
vey very much the refreshing effects of
cool bath upon entering it. We tell
her all this, and she is very much in
terested. At our next visit we find
every window open and the house full
of red hot air. I" 1t stands to reason"
she says triumphantly, "that You can
not possibly cool house without plenty
of ventilation. Lancet.