davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-24
NATIONAL NOT SECTIONAL

TIE winnemucca Si'r'r >tats declares
the address If the Republican State
Central Committee OF California - see
.!guai appel" In what manner this
addsc-, can BE eons:derr! sectional
pa-ss,h cur understanding Ii merely
asks that the same rights be- accorHe': I"
CITIZEN, Of the United States residing I"
,b,. South which have always been ac-
corded ia the North. Il tris Is sec
tiaral." sIen please inform rs WHAT
D.mocra,ic principles are- S'nce the
close Of the var AMI :he passage Of the
various constitutional Amendments and
Reconstruction laws. the ErT"hHcin
par.y has pa: forth every eti"rt Tor the
uurfcation Il tie Republic and toI 'he
oI.,rrr,t,au Of all anImo~iries. The
Republican party has asked no'LinS ct
I'll. men who sought to destroy the 10
put..c. and the result il the rstHru TO tie
next CONGRESS Of eiGIsiy-four Coi!t,!er-
ATE officers to the next House OF hepTe-
seufatIv,s. While this may pies"Gc BE-
harm, in the future. il i worth while for
the soldiers Who fought 10 suhire the
REBELLION 10 j... reminded Cf The fact, and
further, that these are not tile safest
haut;s to which 10 euirUsi tine guidance
of lur Government. As We believe the
address to b. vel couceivsa aud timely
warning. We indorse It's statements AMI
couclu. ions. But in. Democrats are II
-. s,roA posit!ca which LcEefellnw, III
one Of his prose-roems, places the cav
age critics. They row uPD'he Hence
MAN waters backwards. he says, land
see thing. totally unlike the poet. who
looked AT them with a forward view
And SO of tie Dem scrats. They neve'
locked the rebellion square III the lace
bnt were at the time and are now en-
gagged in representing affairs precisely a.
they were not. The Democrats turnf'
their backs on the country fifteen year
ago and have never since dared TO 1901
it sauarely in the face. Every reminde
TO them of past misdeeds is invarIabi.
dismissed With the CRY Of sectionallsm
Upon the modern Democratic theory
Bspcroft's history of this country TO
the next fifteen years-if he could live T.
write it-would be sectional.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-24

HorU1E1E C4TAsrRuTHE.-The Nail)o
Chronicle Of April 2lst records the an
nexed casualty:
IT about 9 O'Clock last night the alarm
of ire rung ont at Fairfield, ant! soon
collected a large crowd. The fire oilsl-
aated from the upsettiug or bursting al
a coal Ill lamp in small buildlng. near
Goodwin's blacksmith shop. used Tor
branch hospital. and which was occupied
i.v Il woman ans her three small chit
d-rp. and Que White. an Engllshman ny
hir;h-a!l of whom were inmates OF the
County Hospital The woman ana
I'll i.tirru were quickly rescued. III an al
most made condition. bat they barely
e,,,.r,i with t..elr lives The nntortun-
ate oh man Ms not so fortunate. Be
mo hard of hearing and also cripple.
he. knew nut the danger 10y which he
W., surrounded. or WIS incapable OF IS
car,ip., IL. NJ one. knew IT thought "'
the unhappy victim unt'i the Ere mend
had s,rnn.uii~Lt-l his work. ami from
the ,unuldtring embers Of the coniiac-
ration his cnalred rsmsins were taken.
judge Hathaway. Of s;ui~nu. being pes
eut. Summoned CoIouer'S july oa the
-uOt
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-24
The ..Bonanza'' for All.

Inyalids, by nervous debility, DESTROYS OF
gain feeling the visor Of health and vim OF
srs,.m- should take few bottles of DIR. HEN
IrYs CELEBRATED 1. y. L. BIITERs- Before
one bottle is taken they will feel restoration Of
returning health. No case Of dyspepsia, lndl-
ge.tion, loss of appetite, rheumatism, hc ne! VI
iiy.r dise.se has ever resisted Its restorative
power, Every part of the human system re
auires and should receive sussenance and sup
mort from the stomach, regulate by the liver.
ii the stomach cannot supply the allmsnt re-
1our orr.ns of life with these bitters, and in .
lev days youwin feel your whole system invi-
sorated, for every disease arising from disorder.
ed liver, stomach or bowels, it 10 invaluable; II
will revive your shattered system Dyspepelcs
and persons OF billious habit should keep II
within reach, II they value health and ease.
apl7-1m
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-24
SACRAMENTO LABOR EXCHANGE.

Sacramento has done laudable thing
in organizing Labor Exchange. Its
Presid.n Mt is Mr.. Carey. who Is also
President of the California State ASrl-
cultural Society. and its other Directors
are well known business men. The
main object Of those organizing this
Exchange is to afford employment for
the emicrants now daily arriving from
IN. Fast. The Record Union states that
among the first practical benefits result
ing from this undertaking is the arrange
,nsnt for affording employ ment to twelve
hundred Immigrants, on the Ne" Il
Dorado Ditch. This work is TO tie done
entirely by white men. the company. with
4 public spirit deserving general r.eosni-
,ion. having declared their determine
.ion to employ no Chinese upon the
ditch. The work is of great magnitude,
involving considerable stone-work and
massive structures. 1t will require sew
eral months for completion. and Will Al
ford employment to the large number OF
men stated above, and put those who ars
destitute in a fair way to settle down on
their own homesteads. We hope this
influx of emigrants will lead to gen
eral discharge of the Chinese employed
upon our public works and on private
manufactures and that Ill their stead
those Of our own race ami religion will
be employed. A vast responsibility
rests upon those who have been instru
mental in inducing this emigration te
California, and We trust the people Of
all sections of that State will emulate
the noble example of Sacramento.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-24

JUSTICE AND WoopvILLE.-The Silver
City Times says: The difficulty lie
,rasn the Justice and Woodville Mining
COMPANIES over the possession of ground
is said to have been settled, and there IS
no present apprehension of conflict
which was imminent a few weeks ago.
THEODORE \. HALE. Deputy State
ControlIer arrived at Austin last We'd
nesday from Eureka. He is visiting the
xarious counties on official business.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-24

A.D. SaUNDELs. Il well known ciIiz-n
OF san Francisco, was drcwnei recently
while ioy!Ius stream in the btue
Mountains. He was, on his Wy from
Portland. Oregon. to Idaho, shere he
vas engaged in extensive mining opera
tons lie leaves wife ard o:e cEl'l
and an insurance policy for $4,000.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-24

RETURNED Professor Stewart re-
turned last night from Unionville. bring
ing two boxes of rich and beautiful
specimens from the mines Of that and
surrounding districts. They are labeled.
numbered and described In ticket
wrapped up with each specimen. and
will be forwarded to Gold Hill. where
the CentenI ial Commissioners have Sc
cured fire-proof building for the pur,
pose of keeping them safely. he Will
also forward several other packages,
collected in this vicinity. making alto
oe,her a valuable and handsome collec-
tion from this county.-Un"emucco
.Silrer State, 4pri %.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-24

In SrRE.KS.-Mr. Howard Hill tells
Ms that about / o'clock P. II. on Satur-
5ay last "A heavy shower Of rain fell
abou, one milo east of Virginia. The
shower lasted nearly a half an hour,
and although the weather was quite
warm, fakes of snow as large as a SILVER
dollar came down with the ram; lie
coming from Sutro at the time ana was
thoroughly drencbed. The strip OF
country upon which the rain fell was
not over a mile in width from east 10
west. although its extent from nerth 10
south was much Sreater.-'>tlcer oits
Times.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-24

SENTENCED.-Fetterm Il Lee, con-
victed of svindling emisrants in Viz
einia City, have been sentenced on one
charge to pay q fine Of $500. or one hun
dred days in tho County Jail. There
arc seven other charges pending against
them. Fettsrman 4 Lee took 81 so for
information Whereby immigrants could
net work, and they couldn's find it.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-24
PIANO TUNING,
Prof. Jacob Zech.

PROFESSOR ZECH NOTI-srA
tes the people OF Carson that h,IfTgTT
will be i'll town on the 2Ist of April, 1870, and
will remain q week for the purpose OF attend
lug to the health of The ianos and Organs OF
his patrons i'll this town. As his stay VIII be
short, those DESTROYS OF awaiting themselves of
his services Will leave their orders at the sta
tionery store of Mr.. Jokn Ii. Fox, With Mr.. c.
W. Friend, jeweler, or with MI JOHN P. Meder
at the City Market. apl5-tf
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-24

THE registration of voters In Virginia
CITY has closed. Total number regis
tered. 1929. Gold Hill will raise the
registered voters of the county to about
800.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-24

Attorney General Williams, it IL Sta
ted, has handed in hia resignation to
Preeidsat Grant.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-24

Usually the veto power has been ''~e''
very sparina!y nv the Presidents, 81 h2-
ing the entire number Of bills vetoed
since the organization Of the Govern
uent. and IL tie number 81 bills peck
cted. Sixteen Of the - vetoed bills
were rassetl over the vefo-1 over lE-
leg. yeto and u over JoLnson's- John
son was :he heaviest vetoer "f them all.
he having vetoed y hills, Tyler I. Mad
iScn and jackson each ., Washington
and Grant each ,, Polk 3, a.d A"rIoe
and Buchanan elch !.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-24
IN The DISTRICT COURT OF THE

N n B1NI Hft1 g
Il the | rited state for the lstf1ct 81 NeNa-
ia In the matter Of William tGrb4Irn,
Bankrupt il BankIupt"y.- II nited states q
America district Of NeN ada. s. A warrant III
bankruptcy has been issued Icy SAID Curt
AGAINST the estate OF William FalTbalrn, OF he
County of Orrnsby and state Of Nevada, IN SAID
District, who has been duly adjudEed btnkrupt
uuon petition Of his creditors. ana the payment
Of ary debts aud the delivery OF any property
belonging to said bankrupt, to him or 10 his
r.. and the transfer Of any property by him,
are forbidden by law. \ meeting Of the credit
ors OF said bankrupt, TO prove their debts ana
choose one or mor,- asslgnees Of his estate, VIII
he held at a Court of Bankruptcy. 10 be holden
At virginia. il said District on the list day of
Nav. A. u. 1878. at Il O'Clock NJ. at the Office OF
f. strother. Room No. 10 odd Fellows Build
ing, corner c and Smith streets. one OF tac
Registers in Bankruptcy OF SAID District:
GEORGE l. LA NMON.
United States Marshal and Messenger i'll Ban K
ruptcy Tor said District. ap2uto
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-12-16
- . -
How to Choose Christmas Gifts.

A writer says, dpropss OF choosing
Christmas presents: The usual practice
i'm choosing Christmas presents Is 10 start
out with full porte monnaie and come
home with 1t empty, having secured a
dozen book and print and curio shops
meantime TO " find enough pretty things
TO go round" The gift sent to one friend
might have been offered with equal pro-
priety to hundred others. Now every
body worth remembering at all on Christ
mas Day. has fancy, or within, or asso-
citation, which a trife will recall and
crafty. Now that we have so little
money lei us set our brains TO work TO re.
member these whims or hobbies, and TO
find the suggestive trifles, and, our word
for it, we will startle our friends with a
more real pleasure than IL we had sent
them the costliest unmeaning gift. There
must he a nice discrimination, too, in as
sorting these trihes. There are certain
folk whom we know to be sorely in need
of articles for the wardrobe, and TO whom
we must therefore give utterly useless fol-
lies, because they know that We know IL;
and there are other and better folk in like
condition who will receive collar or a
pair of gloves with as hearty and sincere
feeling as though the offering we're a
strain OF Christmas music. There Is one
cousin whose gin must smell Of the shops
and the dollars paid for IL, and another
who. IL we send her our worn copy
of George Herbert, or the little broken
vase which has stood for years on the lit
tie study table, would receive them with
wet eyes, and find them fragrant with old
memories.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-12-16
INCIDENTS AND ACCIDENTS.

AT Cincinnati Ollie Jones, a boy
about fifteen years old, was shot through
the heart few mornings ago, by play
mate named Robert Jackman. The boys
were firing a pistol at mark and, in some
unaccountable manner, Jones stepped d.
rectly in front of the pistol just ~ Jack
man pulled the trigger. The boys father
refused to have Jackman arrested, as he
was satisfied that the shot was accidental.
Here Is another record Of the perse-
vering tramp: One called at house in
Norwich, Conn, and was given an old
vest. After being gone some time he
came back and returned a five.dollar note
he had found in one Of the pockets. The
gentleman of the house was so well
pleased with his honesty that he gave him
a dollar, and the next day discovered that
the bill was wretchedly executed coun.
terieit.
The office of the City Auditor of To.
ledo was robbed few days ago In the fol-
lowing audacious manner: A little after
noon, when everyone connected with the
Office except the Deputy Auditor was at
dinner, stranger came in and said lady
in carriage at the door wanted TO pur.
chase some city bonds. The Deputy
stepped out of doors with the man, CON
versed with the woman for a moment,
turned back into the office, and then dis
covered that thief had walked off with a
box containing sc, 100 inclosed In small
envelopes, TO be used In the payment OF
the Police Department.
The other morning at Kansas City,
Mo-, Hamp Stevens, aged fifteen, during
the recess at Washington School, IA
..tI 4aIl I,sxy ali
named August Boughman. The boys got
into row over some trivial matter, and
while Boughman was running from Stew
ems the latter drew pocket knife, with a
blade about three inches long, and plunged
IL into his adyersary's back, the blade en-
tering Just below the right shoulder. blade,
near the back bone, the point of the blade
reaching near the right lung. As soon az
the boy received the stab he fell. Stevens
ran, but the police captured him.
AT an early hour the other morning
the attention OF ST. Louis policeman was
called to horrible case Of parental neg
lect. A woman named Annie Brown
has an infant daughter. The night pre-
yious she left the child sleeping In bed In
the second story, and about one O'Clock In
the morning it was heard TO scream. No
attention was paid 10 its cries for some
time, until finally the screams were SO
piercing that It's mother went upstairs TO
see what was the matter. As she entered
the room i've large rats jumped of the
pillow and disappeared in their hiding.
places. On going 10 the bed the mother
| found the child's face was covered with
blood, which had also stsined the pillow.
| In the center OF the forehead the animals
had torn several pieces Of flesh out. and
| in several places on the child's face the
sharp teeth had made deep incisions from
which the blood flowed freely. The neck
and shoulders were also badly lacerated.
Few tragedies better deserve the name
/ OF /" horror" than that which transpired
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-12-16

but few DAYS ago on the railroad near
Gopfriiz, Austria At few minutes past
one in the morning. as train of fourteen
carriages, with l2S passengers, was cross
ing bridge some forty feet in height the
engine ran from the rails and plunged
into the chasm, dragging all but one Of
the cars with it, About dozen passen-
gers were killed, and as many more seri-
ously injured, the others, wonderful to re-
late flor the cars were heaped ON each
other and smashed to fragments), escap-
ing with but slight wounds or bruises.
The engineer and stoker were crushed TO
jelly and the chief guard decapitated. A
mail-clerk was fatally scalded, though
death did not release him for several
hours, during which he lay beneath the
ruin audibly lamenting the fate OF his
family and entreating for water, which
could not be conveyed to him. Examina-
ton showed that the slaughter was not
the result of an accident, for hands &c.
customed to railroad work had removed
the nuts and bolts from five rails on one
side of the curve and then replaced the
rails so that the track appeared safe and
untouched
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-12-16
Health. Before Everything.

A FARMER was yesterday walking
around the Central Market trying 10 find
some chap willing 10 90 into the coun.
try and do little work for good pay,
when a colored man accostcd HIM, ask
ing:
"Boss, does you want somebody TO husk
cornf'
Eyes, I've been looking all the morn.
ing for some one
" What's de payY'
an give one dollar day"
And board :"
Yes"
AN chickens an pudding for din.
nerY'
"Y-yes."
AN Havana cigars TO smoker
ill guess so," stammered the farm
err.
"An' coal stove right close aroun' dar
whar de corn isf''
mo; never heard Of a stove in acorn.
field"
well, If dar's no stove out dar you
can't coax dis chile along! lie got TO
take kecr Of my health, even If dere isn't
a bushel of corn raised In dis country"'--
Desrost Free Press.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-12-16
ONE YEAR.

-, ~ sweets--a little year
j &c. sanjshed with our dsrling's breath.
lnv,srei IL doth not yet appear
80 su = the blessing hid in death.
,.,.le wear. vet OH how long,
Op It-.s sT,ch love as made our light;
W ssy was a delicious song,
E, T-so 80 rapture lasted through the night.
came with him the keener sense
~ ,xhat the perfect life may be;
"a "a wears had their recompense
n What he gave unkaowingly.
,onsebold voices caught his glee,
ls 70 tasks of home were changed 10 play;
r. freshness of his infancy
n, every pleasant prospect lay.
g. restful the contented heart
ia his rare sweetness to its core,
,.Sturned from empty shows apart
pieh ia his riches, more and more.
.r,nc brow and golden hair.
- ewes that looked beyond the blue,
nss-face, that grew from fair to fair,
ne sane, yet always something new!
,rseter dream whoever dreamed
Tbsn came with his soft lips to oursy
nat With his life, our being seemed
drowned In the glowing soul OF flowers.
IN through the years his beauty shone;
gis path and ours appeared the same;
,nd every good we called our own
Vas linked with his beloved name.
q heart of God that pities all.
q love that gives and takes away!
confnsed aud faint, on Thee we fall,
Yet know not how we ought TO pray,
Save this, that in our doubt and fear
We wait as loving children should.
We cannot see nor far nor near,
Bat trust that somehow all Is good.
--Horat.o ". I'otcers, in ". Y. Independent.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-12-16

Alexis Elishetf, Russian, travelling in
the United States, writes the New York
Tribune concerning the dairy customs OF
Russian peasants:
Those who reside near cities produce
some poor butter and some milk for sale,
but those living remote from market pro-
duce no more than they consume. His
cows are fed In winter on coarse feed, such
as the straw OF oats, barley and rye, while
the hay IL generally fed 10 horses. The
ground Uttered with straw Is their only
floor. In summer such COWS give but lit
tie milk--twelve 10 eighteen pounds per
day al most. In Russia we milk cows
by stripping the teais with thumb and
finger. This milk Is set In a cellar or
entry.room In earthen crooks These
crooks are not good to keep milk. II
sours very soon In them because they are
very porous and cannot be clcansed.
TO add to these unfayorable things, some
peasants, ain told, have way OF cool
Ing milk at which, perhaps, you will be
little amused. He keeps number OF
small frogs In his cellar for the purpose
of putting In his milk. His idea Is that
these cold creatures will take the heat out
of his milk, and he puts 1t In 10 keep II
sweet longer. | give this example to
show how crude and imperfect his mo-
tions are Of dairying. Then the cream Is
dipped of with wooden spoons, and
churned in an carthen pot by stirring with
a stick, and IL worked with his hands, /
have all along spoken Of the peasant In
the masculine gender, but all the dairy
work il done by the women. This Is also
the case among the larger farmers. When
/ 20 back to Russia | shall do my own
dairy work, though IL will be unpopular,
and regarded rs dangerous innovation.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-12-16
Didn't Come on.

A few days ago Detroit widower, who
was engaged to Detroit widow, each hay
ing two or three children and both being
well off, determined To test her love tor
him and at the same discover If she was
actuated by mercenary motives, as some
of his friends had asserted. He called
upon her at the usual evening hour, and
after a while remarked:
MY dear, you know ! have two chill.
dren. and to-day / had my life-insurance
policy for S25 900 changed to their sole
benefit In case of my DEATH
You did quite right, my darling" she
promptly replied. . have three children,
as you are aware As soon as we were en-
gagged had every dollars worth Of my
property so secured that they alone can
have the benefit Of it."
He looked.
She looked.
The marriage didn't come off at the
time set last week, and itmay never occur.
Detroit Free Press.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-12-16

The author Of that favorite Sunday
school hymn, II want to be an angel, :"
Is now living In Newark. She Is Miss
Kimberly, music-teachcr. Both the
words and the music are hers.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-12-16

SHK, girl Of seventeen, walked under
the NAPLES q month ago and gathered the
golden leaves, and said: :" Oh, leaves, you
remind me Of crushed hopes and scattered
plans" He, her father, found them In a
nallkeg the other day and shook them
down In corner OF the woodshed, and
said: There, tina. dog has got just as
good bed as any canine in this townp'--
Detroit free Press.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-09
The NJ On, Important Case

Tried during the present term of the
district court was that of Thomas RAN
ahan & Bro. vs. G. w. Noyes and ]. J.
Glasscock. The suit grew out of an at
tachment levied upon "Noyes' Great
Crescent City Circus" The defendants
pleaded In reconvention, laying their
damages at fifty thousand dollars. Both
sides were repi esented 10y able CO nsel.
The speeches of J. J. Brooks, ESQ.,, and
Olin Wellborn Esq, were especially
noticeable. Mr.. Brooks was q wither-
ing piece ofinvectiye, forcible aud con-
vincing. The speech Of Mr.. wellhorn is
said by those capable ofjudging to have
been one Of the finest efforts ever made
at this bar. His illusions to the trick
mules and Eye living skeleton from
Buncombe county, North Carolina
couvnlsed the court room, Judge, Jury
and spectators with laughter. His mas.
terly presentation ofthe law aud facts
drew for him praise from all, while his
closing appeal TO the jury was as fiue
burst Of eloquence as was ever heard
IN the state, and completely electrified
the audience. The honors Of the trial
were equally divided between these
two talented gentlemen. rHt