davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-03
MINING sToCh REPORT.


ans Ophir 100 100 b5. 90 b5, 90
$40 Gould 4 Curry q n, "a. "a 4 b3o. 23js
sos Best 4 Belcher 23H, "a, 24h b3, 2aa
235 Savage 90, o., 81
SS3 Chollar 65, 65, 81 4 81
1850 Hale Il Norcross 55s, -, 55k, 81 b30
9245 Crown Point 72x Is. &c. 75%
$50 Yellow jacket 1913, l24. l25H b30, 125
$40 Imperial Is "a 49,, is b3, lsA
55 Empire Mill AZ, 14a
$50 G. II Quartz
1860 Kentuck %. 23H. %
$50 Alpha %, "a. 2334 23b
1895 Belcher 50. 5s1z. 81 y b5, 81
sos Confidence 81. 37lS 81 IS bS0
$50 Cen Virginia lS5. 1870. 1927, 1873 b3
1899 Sierra Nevada 49,, II, II, 1914
1873 Daney ~
10 Seq Belcher IA
S55 0verman Ct. CT 4, 81, 81 b3
2l5 Justice II, 4S
$40 Succor 81. 3Z,3 So
2s65 Lady Bryan 3. "a 81, 5A
sI5 Julia s. ~. -.
355 Knickerbocker 6H, ca, \ b3. 6's
305 Baltimore 1871
SO Globe Ia
30 Bullion l84
500 Utah ;, / \
s755 California 100. 1872. 1855. Isl b30
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-03

GONE TO THE JURI.-The great River
drive, wood case OF C. A. Flanders Us.
A. \. Smith ct ais was submitted to the
Jury last night. This case has been on
trial for the past five days. 1t involves
about SIS, 600.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-03

WELEARN that there is case Of scar
lat fever amous the children at the Or
pLan's Home. 1t would be a sad thing
II that dreadful malady should become
general there.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-03

PRESBYTERIAN SocIABLE.-To-ni night, at
the White House, the ladies of the Pres
byterian Church will hold social party
at the White House. 1t is expected
that those who have mind to attend,
will do so without further invitation.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-03
Social BILE at tho Chinese Chapel OF
The Good shepherd.

The ladies of the Presbyterian Church.
cooperating with All For, the Pastor OF
the Church of the Good Shepherd, held
a sociable, or mite meeting at the chapel
last evening. We dropped in Just after
s O clock and found that the benches,
which had been ranged round the sides
of the room. were filed with ladies with
here and there male sinner OF the
hardened and unconverted sort. like
Jim Crawford and Billy Byrne. In the
middle of the church, in front OF the
altar, was melodeon, which was being
played by Miss Ida Roselle. and she
was supported ON either hand by Miss
Mary Noteware and Miss Mettie Curry.
Just before we got there the company
had been entertained by some Chinese
| music; and as we were about leaving the
trio above named struck up that lively
| D salm tune which goes to the words
Mary had little lamb,
is fleece was white as snow.
Shouting the battle cry of Freedom
And everywhere that Mary went
The lamb was sure to 20,
Shoutiu. the battle cry of Freedom
We Noticed that the Doctor, although
he dead headed the press, eXacted a
| door fee Of four bits from each of the
| incomers. white men, Chinese ana all.
Thus the gate money yielded quite
snug little sum. An abundant supper
Of cold meats. bread ard butter, cakes,
pies, &c. was spread for the entertain
mcnt of the guests but, tho pressed to
stay and participate, we did not remain
to do 50. Altogether this was credit
able and entertaining affair.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-03

TIE WHEELER TR0UPE have been
engaged for season at Piper's Opera
House. Virginia City. They Will
please the iorntoWners.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-03

ALLIANCE Assurance CoMPANY hIEET-
LIBERALIZATION is called to the notice OF
the meeting OF the Alliance Mutual As
surauce Company called by President
Hobart.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-03

W. FRANK STEWART, the unsuccessful
candidate for State Mineralogist, has
gone to California.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-03

Fox has been receiving some splendit
new jewelry, such as diamond sets
necklaces, lockets, etc.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-03

The Gold Hill Miners Union will
hold their Eighth Anniversary Ball at
their Hall on next Tuesday night.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-03

NORRIS Dry GooDs establishment
presents a very busy appearance these
days, and there is vast holiday stock
of dress goods, laces, and the like, there.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-03

W.p WrTu ER,SCF A hit Of n war
,,o,,, oroea o,or ,b,t nor, of Cola Hill
where 'uo uuilP VI 'n0 ie" DoNe' al
shaft Is, yesterday morning. 1t seems,
saws, tho N.,rS that a Franehman owns
n lot Mt the foot of the dunn of the new
air 81 at. Gradually II e dump has
crown l,roer and larger. and has extend
ed TO his lot, covering a portion thereof.
Frenchv got his back up, called in his
friends and armed them with rifles, shot
pnns six shooters aud bowie knives.
rms morning as the carnan was prepar-
ing to dump a carload of rock from the
track. this formidable array OF firearms
WAS brouch. to bear on him. Frenchv
threatened to blow .'ze hade of of Gem
if he dumped that rock. The carman
,iounnt discretion the better nart Of
yalor, and withdrew. Constable Harkin
,vqs chilled upnn and lie has been back
and forth ALI day tryipr TO fix matters.
~ ''-G - l,1,i- - -,
cannot tell what progress he has made.
-----
" LII y i---'i--' 0-i ''10 " " L.
Yesterday, between l. and o 'clsck, as
W.. 1a,r, from, tha Chronicle ri last cyan
,-,. c., -....,,
ING me Ioe-.-..o'.'s D.tso4 "It'' $50
to- liel5Ht Tnih' ran iil :, d hlule 'caAi
at crossing near the savage "ofhs.
The engineer was ringins the Dell at the
time, but could not See lar III advance,
as he was coming around curve. he
wagon was smashed up and one OF the
wheel mules Was 50 badly hurt that It
had to be shot The Others We're but
slightly injured. Conductor Sperry was
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-03

CHARLEY MAY and his bride have ar
rived from San Francisco. Charley
looks as blooming as a fresh peach and
as happy as big sunhower.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-03

TIE U. S. Circuit Court meets to-day
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-02-05

aBut not in this crowded ROOM" said.
aOpen that door and go out to the sum
mer- house on the Point, and will send
her to you"
His earnestness, his emotion made me
feel that all was right with him regarding
Bessie; and, flying up stairs, went into
| the room where she sat darning table,
cloth. with the settled calmness on her
| face of one who has nothing more to ex-
pect or hope for.
"Bessie," exclaimed, an old friend of
yours is waiting to see yon in the sum-
! mer house. You must 60 down at once"
as it some one from Marston?" she
asked, quietly folding her work.
"Yes, some one from Marston. Make
haste, dear" / said, throwing light
shawl over her shoulders and kissing her
| cheek. And, as she disappeared in the
darkness, sought my own apartment and
knelt in thanksgiving for the happiness
awaiting this gentle, true. hearted woman,
who had thought all her bright days were
| over.
twas past eleven o'clock. The music
had ceased and the last dancers were
coming up the stairs, when some one
knocked lightly at my door. opened it,
and Bessy entered, rosy, radiant, transfig-
ured with joy.
"Why, Bessie" said I, 'if you would
only let your hair down, you would look
Just as you used to Saturday afternoons
when We went berrying with john"
"And you knew it was John all the
while, Mary she said. "How good God
is to me. / can hardly believe yet that he
has come back, and that he loves me all
the same, and that before October shall
be his wife"
Then she sat down and related to me
what he had told her of the despair with
which he went to California, feeling that
IL would be wrong to ask her to wait
longer for him, with his broken fortunes
and his uncertain future; of his resolve
never to address her again unless tcould
be with proposal Of marriage; of the
success which had attended his later bust
ness efforts; of his orange plantation near
Los Angeles; and of his coming back,
hopeful, yet fearful, to know his fate
"As if" said Bessie, II could ever for a
moment have thought of any one but
him"
So it all ended like a story-book. Bes-
sic went the next day TO her cousins, and
John to Marston, and / to Milwaukee.
The Deacon, whose life with Miss Han
nah had not been bed of roses, and who
had grown milder with advancing years,
was rejoiced to see his son again; and
the villagers, when they found what a
substantial, dignified man he had become,
and especially when they found he had
paid off the mortgage which had worried
his father for so many years, were as
ready to praise as they had once been to
blame.
The wedding took place one golden
morning of late September, and never
saw happier pair than John and Bessie
when they came to my house, on their
way to the Pacifc.--N Y. Independent
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-02-05

"A writer on "Speech-making in Con.
gress," in the January number OF lScrtb
ner's Monthly, tells of Senator from one
ofthe Middle States who occupied one Of
the middle seats to the left OF the center
aisle. "When this Senator began to speak
he edged off to the right, and came in con
tact with q neighbor, and spoke partly
over his desk. To have a man gesticulat
over ones head is an untenable position
to the most preoccupied, and the neigh
Dor usually vacated his place when ht
saw the Senator moving on him with 4
set speech. Having thus routed the frs
neighbor, the speaker VIGOROUSLY con
tinued to advance over the ground IRON
which the other had retreated, until he
reached the second obstacle, another Sen
ator, whom he usually put to flight in the
same manner"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-02-05
Yankee Notions.

1NCITED thereto by certain domestic
annoyances, classed here under the
generic title Of "servantgalism," the in
ventive faculties of our American kins
men have developed many curious and
useful household implements. The
Scientific Anaeracan recently gave a de
scriptlon and engraving of o ''combina
ton corn shelter, bootjack, hammer, hook
claw, tack drawer, pot litter, and wrench"
which, it is suggested in another trans
atlantic journal, is open to improvement,
so as to serve also as a toothpick, cork
screw, pocket pistol, baby rattle and
hypodermic syringe. This, however, and
every other similar specimen of Yankee
ingenuity, except, perhaps, that wonder
full pig killing machine into which the
unclean animals were driven in herds and
taken out at the other end as bacon and
sausages, are eclipsed by q baby washer,
just patented, and thus described by its
inventor: "You simply insert the be
grimed and molasses- coated infant in an
orifice which can be made any required
size by turning for ten minutes a cog
wheel with electric attachments The
child glides gently down highly polish
ed inclined plane; his lips are met
at its terminance by an india rubber
tube, from which the infant can
draw tactical nourishment of the
purest and most invigorating character,
secured for the special purpose, at great
expense, from choice breed of AIderney
kline, raised on the estate of her Majesty
Queen Victoria, in the Isle of Wight
While in this compartment, which is lined
with plate glass mirrors, the perturbed
spirits of the infant are sootbed by its
frantic efforts to demolish its own image,
reflected in the glass, with nickel plated
combined tooth cutter, nail knife, rattle
and tack hammer, which is thrust into the
baby's hand by an automatOn monkey.
Fatigued by its destructive efSrts the in
FAINT falls to sleep, while the organ at
tachment plays softly the ravishing melo-
dy of Put me in my little bed.' Then it
slips into the third compartment. Here
the baby is washed. Another small tube
| administers dose of soothing syrup, and
the infant glides from the machine, its
nails pared, its hair combed, if it has
| any, ready for the habiliments rendered
necessary by the fall of our first parents"
| Truly, there can be no better labor savers
than Yankee inventors.--Iron.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-02-05

anu Watching INC udnCeio. W luu HIS uut
size, his dark, striking face, and his air Of
ease and command, he would have been
anywhere noticeable man. As observed
him, he said to the host: "I'm amazed Al
the changes which have taken place in
this part of the country since left TC
think of railway among the hills Of
Marston. expected TO have been there
tonight; but, finding the last train did
not 60 through, ! stopped here to have q
glimpse of the sea-"
"Who is he" thought l, "that speak
Of Marstons"
How long have you been in Califor
mar" asked the landlord.
"Nearly six years." he replied. :" / was
a long time In Colorado before going
there"
With my heart in my mouth, / stole
sut and asked the clerk to let me look al
his register Of arrivals. could not be
mistaken There 1t was, in bold, run
ming hand; "John Farley, Los angeles
California"
Going quickly back, ! found him stand
ing alone now, and said: Pardon me
but you are Deacon Farley's son, OF Mars
ton, are you not"
81 am" he replied. "ButI have for
gotten you.n
Don't you remember Bessie Hyde'i
friend, Mary Temples"
"Whatr' said he, with heightened color
"Are you little Mary Temple, whe wenl
to school with us one summers Then
perhaps you know something of Bessie
"Yes," said. "Bessie is well and in
this house."
"And Is she still"--and his voice fal
tered. us she still Bessie Hyder'
ayes, she IL still Bessie hyde"
"Then go to her, please, and tell hel
John Farley is here and wants to see hel
| this moment"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-02-05
A Physiological Curiosity.

THE chief use of the Eustachian tube is
to allow free interchange OF air between
the ear and the throat, and this Is exceed
ingly important; and it is very important
also that its use in this respect should be
understood. Persons who go down in
diving-bells soon begin to feel great
pressure in the ears, and If the depth Is
very great, the feeling becomes extremely
painful. This arises from the fact that in
the diving bell the pressure of the air is
very much increased, in order to balance
the weight OF water above; and thus 1T
presses with great force upen the men,
brane of the drum, which, if the Eusta-
chan tube is kept closed, has only the
ordinary uncompressed air on the inner
side TO sustain it. 1t is therefore forced
inward and put upon the stretch, and
might be even broken. MANY cases, in
deed, have occurred of injury to the ear,
producing permanent deafness, from de-
scents in diving-bells undertaken by per-
sons ignorant of the way in which the
ear is made; though the simple precau-
ton of frequent swallowing suffices to
ward off all mischief. For, if the Eusta-
chan tube is thus opened again and
again, as the pressure of the outside air
increases, the same compressed air that
exists outside passes also into the inside OF
the drum, and the membrane is equally
pressed upon from both sides by the ir,and
SO is free from strain. The same precaution
is necessary in ascending mountains
that are lofty, for then there is the same
effect of stretching produced upon the
membrane, though in the opposite way.
The outside air becoming less and less
condensed as greater height is gained,
the ordinary air contained within the
drum presses unon the membrane, which
is thus unsufficiently supported on the
outside, and similar feeling of weight
and stretching is produced. The conjurer's
trick of breaking a vase by word rests
on the same principle. The air is ex-
hausted from within, and the thin though
massive looking sides of the vase col
lapse by the pressure of the air outside;
and, Just as ever SO small hole, made at
the right moment in the side Of the vase,
would prevent the whole effect, SO does
swallowing, which makes little hole, as
1t were, for the moment in the drum of
the ear, prevent the in-pressing or out
pressing of the membrane. Mr.. Tyndall,
in his interesting book ION Sound" tells
us how he employed this precaution of
swallowing, and with entire success, when,
in one of mis- mountain excursions, the
pressure on his ears became severely
painful. -Popular Science MonthLy.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-02-05

A knock at the door disturbed my rev.
cry. Surprising 1t was the chambermaid,
on her usual rounds, said, "Come In, "
| without even raising my eyes. Some
one entered, and, going to the washstand,
laid down pile Of towels, saying: "You
must excuse the delay oday. The wet
weather hinders the work at the laundry
and the clothes have only just been
brought over"
The gentle, quiet tones arrested my
attention, and, looking up, saw, not
Bridget, but slender, delicate looking
woman, perhaps thirty years of aye,
| whom / had once had glimpse of on
| the stairs and whom / took to be the
housekeeper. She was pale and care
| worn; but there was something very
pleasing in her mild blue eyes, and her
brown hair, waving softly back from her
| forehead, while her black alpaca gown
aud narrow linen collar, fastened with a
tiny brooch, seemed quite in keeping
with her voice and mein. Whom did
she recallg looked at her in kind of
maze, when she said:
81 have not found you In your room
before. Is there anything more you
would like"
"Nothing, thank you," said I.
IL am glad you are comfortable here"
she replied, and, passing me, she went
out
remained lost in thought, and then
suddenly said to myself: 1t Is Bessie
Hyde she is like. This place must be
near her home. Can II be possible 1t is
Bessie herselfy' Hurrying TO the door, ]
saw her standing al the lower END of the
hall, with Bridget, who was saying; !"
am ready for the sheets now, Miss Hyde
Then was almost sure II was she, and q
moment later ] had crossed the hall and
asked her full name and place Of abode,
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-02-05
Hints TO HOrsemen.
BY PROF. O. HOWE GREEN.

liz your horse is in the habit of kicking,
use a low dash board, and your horse will
soon get over IL.
Keep your horse fat; don't allow any
one to get a lien on him.
When your horse refuses to take up an
oat, consider him as having failed.
To make your horse very fast, tie him
with two halters.
Never feed horse chestnuts to chestnut
horses, nor horse sorrel to sorrel horses;
you can give cream to cream horse, il
you like and the horse likes it. 1t is not
necessary to employ cream pitcher to
pitch hay to cream horse, however.
1t may answer to stirrup your saddle,
but don't stir up your horse--at least q
stirring horse-in crowd. 1t might
cause stir.
Look carefully after the bits of your
horse, or you may soon be looking after
the bits of your wagon.
If you have the proper address, you
may receive couple of lines from horse,
but on no account "drop line"
However well you may be attached to
your horse, you must be certain your
horse is well attached to your carriage.
If horse is recommended TO you as
being horse of good carriage, don't in
fer that he is good carriage horse.
When you tell horse to "get up" look
we'll to his get up" Some horses get up
within the buggy, and some get up with
out the buggy, but like deep sorrow,
leave their traces there"
A horse is something like public off,
Ger when he is installed. in this that he
begins to "feel his oats" directly, if there
are any oats In the STALL Whatever stall
you use for your horse in the stable, you
should always use headstall when you
drive him. An unbridled horse is very
much like an unbridled tongue.
Rearing colts is often very profitable,
but rearing horses are not profitable, es-
pecially those who rear up in the rear and
execute flank movements on the dash
board with shoefy accompaniment.
They ''foot up" bill for repairing too
rapidly.
Harvesting horse resembles getting
married, in this, that the bride comes
first; but you don't feel the bride'll reign
till You ''get into the harness" and feel the
check. Blind brides are most common
in both cases, and poor things in either
You may make horse laugh by tick.
ling your horse under the ribs, but 1t will
always be in crowd of donkcys.
When you go to church you ought to
shed tears of repentance for yourself, II
you don't have any shed for your horse.
Detroit Commercial Adoerttser.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-02-05
NY LESSON.
NJ easrrr =. rxrrxAx.

II oA1HEr .. RkhkNAN.
A zee bird Gang in the branches,
Over my lattice low.
And sang in the hush OF twilight,
And sang in the mornings glow.
l, 4 ting inside the laftice.
Listened with eyer upturned;
And shis IL the song she sang me,
And this the ic-eon / / armed:
God carrih for me:
Oh. heart that complains
OF sorr, vs. and pains,
He careth for theei"
Theewee bird built in the branches
A pesi. where she reared her young,
And softly che brooded above them.
And ssiil for n inllahy sung
The roug rne had czroled In spring time,
so freighled with patient trust
Thai He who had cared for the spsrrow
To His child would be tender and just:
God rareth for me,
Oh. heart that complains
OF sorrows aud pains.
He carcIh for iheef'
The vine DER ,he lattice was Haunting
I,s bannere of crimson and god,
And the snmac famed oni on toe hillside
Like an army ~ iancers bold.
The wind songhed oft 10 the PUSHES,
That answered with pisintive moan;
And the brook babbled on 10 the pebbics
With frefnl and querulous tone:
That The world was so crear--
Ali its glory had fed
With the summer now dead,
And the winter was near.
listened, when. up In the branches,
NY birdie began 10 sing
The lul aby warhicd In summer.
The song che hath sung In The spring;
Rebnking my faiihlesr murmurs,
Rebukiug my want of trust.
For He who cared for the sparrow
To His child had been '1enfer and just"
And caught The refrain:
50 He careih FOR thee
Az He earetb Cor mel'
And rested again.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-02-05

Professor Blackie, in his introductory
lecture to the Greek classes of the Univer.
sity of Edinburgh the other day, said that
sit had been his fortune to dip into vari.
Gus languages, and that the Greek Ian,
guage and the Greek literature are worth
them all put together !" and further added
that every person who despises Greek
literature and language 'proves hinse'i
to be conceited puppy and an ignorant
fool"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-02-05

Two neighbors had long and enven.
omed litigation about a small spring,
which they both claimed. The judge,
wearied out with the case, at last said,
sWhat is the use of making so much fuss
about little water?" "Your honor will
see the use of it." replied one of the law
yers, when | inform you that the parties
are both milkmenm The roar of laughter
which followed proved that the entire
audience saw the point.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-02-05

San effeminate man." says recent
writer, is weak poultice. He is cross
between table beer and ginger-pop, with
the cork let out; fresh water mermaid
found in cow-pasture, with her hands
filled with dandelions. He is q teacup
full Of sy nabub; kitten in trousers; a
sick monkey with a blonde moustache.
He is vine without any tendrils; fly
drowned in oil; paper kite in dead
calm. He lives like a butterfy-nobody
can tell why. He is as harmless as a
penny-worth of sugar candy, and as use.
less as shirt button without hole. He
is as lazy as a slug, and has no more hope
than last years summer-fly. He goes
through life on tiptoe, and dies like Co
logne water split over the ground"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-02-05

-Napa (Csl.) still continues to send to
market grapes fresh from the vines, pic <.
ed In December.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-02-05
Skin Diseases.

ACv. Ptmples-Blackh~ade.. Symphonic Haro.
mail pimples, With blsck points. oss suinerous %
the cheeks forehead and nose. 49,
PRURioo Intense Itching). which begins wnen ~
Clothing u removed increased BY the vo9mM =. ~ -
ing. a
The above sad Oh eari Dtseases pcroaDenfl ccrco
month. Address Dr. j. Il. vArDykE.
III Walnut strcst. PhilaAeOhaa. PeanA-