davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-24

NEhAkDAES.
sUHMER HOUSES, AsBonS.
CHAIRS, SETTLES, ETC, ETC.
Cast & Wrought Iron Ratings,
For Public Buildings, and Squares,
Cemetery Lets. Garden Fences. Bal
comics. Roof Crossings, &e., IN great
variety of Patterns
LAMP POSTS.
For fronts 81 Public buildings, Eo-
tells ana City streets, Of Plato and
Elaborate Designs. New and In
proved styles in great vsri tv.
STABLE FITTINGS.
or Cast and Wrought Iron Of New
md Improved Styles, such as Fay
Racks, Stall Divisions, Mspgers,
Harness Brackets, Cutters. Traps,
VentiIators, &c, &c.
wIREwORk
OF every description, Wire Guard,
Of CRIMPED WIRE, Gslvani7al or
Painted. PATENT CHAIRS. WITH
FOLDING SEAT for Opera FoCsSs.
Theatres, Concert Hsll. and Lecture
Rooms. DRINKING FOUNTAINS
OR STREET USES. 4 very large
ass, rtpent of Designs expressly Tor
this pIrpose. Is mates ava f-sirHs
s>rt o. dpriieatis,i, 8tstt'sS the KRIS q
,rsrl- ssSir>S lelS-tTn
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-24
Notice..

LLPHKSOIs HOLDIS rCIiIgSAGAIksf
Il tka beyaaa Agricultural. aiKisE sRs
s.hcsssie.l Scelely are re4sstTsf Is i:es pt
th-a Jar ediXtsly to the h:cr-tIr y. l..
Y&.tr, who will - fUsHd at tts s1lss Of ;as
state 'ireAssr T.
By srSsr q tbs Bsari Of frsstess
GkckGH IBtI1.
'r--idsst.
Csrses City, Ostsses -. 1871 II
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-24
NOTICE ro LiEAkolDERs.

NOTICE IL HEREBY GIvFS 20 ALL
~ prisons hclaInE iesAi liens srsn TIA.
certain dwelling boss owned y 3 h."citcB
situated 81 cor 81 lot .. lanc !yinf IN t'-r-sey
county. Nevada sslt h-'sIraftsr orr futlv
escrib.d, to presass the .arae, with pros! OF
their validity, in L. JRs.ioe's Co::rt o. Carson
Is~rshir. Cr2lshy touuiy, nevada, ~ lie
Csurs kocn; If Judge c. A. Siihsrsl on = c,-
day, the 18th d., Of November. lS7:', - -
O'clock L. - SLis lot l,8G il "-scrlb-d RI
fell vs.: leg inning At TslRt e. th' quarter
qvx 10y s-r.!on iii $40 feet nsr,h =; - ss1'k
east co-n,r q the sOlth vest 4 II the sosts
west = of SEC. .. ienH.aip is NTH, R,r : -
east Mount Di.bio fa.s md ke.itixn th- "a
North On aaid cu.Ttc- aEArt-- a-ttioE n 81
Re Z sf.aCa So feet or less, - IL
, sst limo - CarsO. street, as tss sr.s W.Id X
il extended north - Csreon CT. lhencs slNth
aiCDs ne sad tire OF Csrso- ..r-.. ST fs.i ~
thence esst 49, iSes mere or Les: IKE iass -
be- innins.
Carson City, Esv. s, lS7s.
~. PRAY. isshciSs-
Tres II. FrILs A'IerBsy. hS-rawsv
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-24

m iBE DISTRICT CttRI OE THE
Second judicial Distri-t Of the stat" -
Nevada. in .,i for the Goa, = Il 'rn -,
H.I."uS II. KrH,HSEI: plsint;t1 - II rz.bsrH 4.
kniCu~FR Gel u'art. ActiC-I hTOu4ht in tn.
District Court Of the second Judicial D,striCt Cf
The state # N~vs!a. in and for tbs County -
urLlsty aud the Compliant MD ~ s.l1 County
Of OrI4>hy. in III rtice Of no ,i-rk u IL
pisl-!sl Cont; Fn~ Stat. 81 t~vsus seo6.
greeting - tI'Zi IFTE 4. klR'g>H. defendant
You A. hi hH required 10 spp-.- IL IN
tran"Et acsfns: = II Dy the AfAus- La,.iod fIslu-
tl-T III the Iis.rtCt C"urt Of lie >rfonG Judicial
District Of the state ~ hr.Ea. ~ 81 Tor III.
County Of tTJssly .ld TO answer ~ C0=lrl int
Died therein - ctPy Of winch .rror;psnIe. ms
summons within t-u days ,.I"t--I1e ot thu
day Of service sitter ir- s.r,i-- 81 you Of tn.
Summo1s-jf r.-i within ~. C.Ln'y; or Il
sCTFsn on; q this County. tUt II Ms DIsr-i.f
virnin t--nt- d.!s. Otherwise ~Itsin fry
dsy--or jnd,';t-Lt hy defauis vii - ;s.en
a ainss W, ihe s.'d .cti Il il 6rsa.lt to dis
"a $40 ~ pl:U upon TIE sls;eI ground
q vilfpl II -r,iar. md .ou are h-c.hy n t.n-u
that il sou AL tssu,.s- sid U.s.er th- sad
Complaint ,- ,ba-. r. ,.ir-d III. sid plaintiff
VII siply t. the Corr. :e- III. reil-i page
Gl,-a,E.je- r4-h-ua .-d the seal Of
the E:etrici Cogr. 81 :a- r-coso
z~z.> ISijrisi District - -. >lst- ~
VA :.vsta. IN lBi for The CouHi.
g E; Of Or1ns5y. this stu dsv %
Sor-rn''.r: n the ar = or
&cs.sslSkr2 Jo-4. anr thsH-s..' -I..tr hYu-
GreG and ssvsrty-i.-s.
7. RDNAhIS, CLERK
CFrs O. :S-r.r of Csun.r % urrnsbr az 49,
/ hereby certify, That j received III. VIZ =
esrnnon. 81 ths d, Of Hs--zh--. =. y.
- > std return tl.:. .tt-y due =. 'j..Ec. snd
FROM intr rsrE ion believe -. 6-f--u.ut Eii,..
beth 4 hr hrt- can nos Re fou1d within this
Count, o. Urrlsb. - IN the stats Of HeraiI.
.ted Al Caro-. this s,h Is, q ro-cg.:c-.
ls1S. =. /. Sr:IEF. oA.-S
Hsya
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-24

ConMl1rRR TO AUDITING AND SUPERVISING
Expenses Of the Senate.
New Orleans February %. 1875.
To the Honorable President and Members of the
Senate:
Your Commute on Auditing and Super
vising the Expenses of the Senate, for the
regular session of 1874, respectfully submit
the following report. The expenses of the
Senate, arranged under their appropriate
headings, are az follows:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-24

I mittse Issued oerti6csses for. This he a.
counts for - follows'
Item 1-January 8, 1874, to J. h.
| Burch, travelling expenses Com
mittee on Penitentiary :..:..E 1882 90
Item 2-January is, 1874, G. w.
Carter, clerk Of Committee on
1ta psn! m%sssi $. 1874. j, ". 49, 90
No. 300, warrants issued to j.
W. Armstrong & Co. .......:.. 1926 rs
Item 4NUnacc0unted for in any
way......,.,. ........ 1862 81
Total. ......... .......Sll,S @5 81
Items Nos and must be included in
the report of the Committee on Contingent
Expenses, page forty three, journal of 1874,
and can not again be charged.
Item No. was either gross and unex-
cusable error on the part Of the Auditor or
willful and palpable attempt to divert a
balance retained in the treasury by the
most careful and economical administration
on the part of the Senate, and with 1t make
good the 0verdrawn certificates of the
House Of Representatives. This warrant
was issued in the name Of j. W. Armstrong
& Co.
The fourth item remains unaccounted for
in any way.
With regard to the appropriation made
under act No. 80 of 1873, viz: $s5,OOO. the
simple fact remains that instead Of o bal
ance of S2l ,2S2 O8, as shown by the commit
tees records, the Auditor reports balance
of $l0,350 60, q discrepancy OF $ll ,e23 80.
For 1874, as appears by exhibit D, the
balance a. per the books Of the committee
is $30l3 Is; the balance as per the Auditors
statement, exhibit B. is $5434 45, the dis
crepancy being accounted for by the fact
that vouchers Of the committee for S242l 20
have not as yet been audited and warrants
issued therefor by the Auditor. Thus the
books of the committee and the statement
of TIE Auditor for 1874, agree in the final
result.
We invite special attention to exhibit E,
showing either $49l 20 excess in warrants,
or cash short in the treasury on the Senate
for 1874.
Your committee further call attention to
. fact developed during this inquiry, viz:
that the Auditor in some instances discrim-
mated between Senators, paying for the
same services more TO one than to others, as
in the following instances:
Warrants Issued bv Auditor for mileage
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-24

COMMITTEE ON AUDITING AND SUPERVISING }
Expenses Of the Senate,
New Orleans, January 49, 1875.
To the Honorable President and Members Iof the
Senate:
Under resolution of the Senate, adopted
January q, 1875, the report of the Commit
tee on Auditing and Supervising the Ex-
penses of the Senate, showing "the ex.
penses of the Senate for the session of 1874"
was recommitted with instructions ITO as
certain and report the disposition made of
the unexpended balance Of appropri ktions
for the use of the Senate during the years
1873 and 1874"
In accordance with said resOlutiOn your
committee submit herewith the report, and
also exhibits A, b, c, D and E, giving
the information required, as follows:
EXHIBIT A,
Showing vouchers drawn under act No. SO
of 1873 by Committee on Auditing and
Supervising Expenses of the Senate.
1873
Am ne appropriated per act No.
30 81 1919. ......... .$S5, goo %
Expended by commit
tee as per report made
to the Senate, see page
forty-three, journal of
1874. .$55,3lO 90
1874
Expended by committee
ae per report made to
Senate, see twentieth
days session journal
of 1873. 49,. 49,. s,4o7 oo-63.1l 90
Balance unexpended. ......$2l, es2 Os
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-24

Mileage and per diem OF Senators $2o, 1888 w
Mileage and per diem Of contest
ants. ........... ..... ........ 4,F74 90
Contingent expenses. ........... 5,p72 %
Sergeant at arms department. 11,A85 so
Secretary's department.. ........ 4pll 90
Enrolling Committee. ........... 5299 90
Judiciary Committee a20 90
Finance Committee. 420 90
Claims Committee. " 4l0 90
Railroad Committee. .......... 40 90
Contested Elections Committee. l20 90
Auditing and Supervising the Ex-
penses of the Senate. ......... b60 90
Penitentiarv Committee. .. B92 90
Parish OF TerrebOnne committee. rs 90
Committee on Charitable Institu-
tons. 49,. -. ,b56 90
Committee on Parks and Public
Buildings. ..................... 500 90
PostOthce department. . h20 90
Private Secretary of Lieutenant
Governor. -. .......... Iso 90
Warrants issued under special
resolutions Of the Senate. 5n24 90
Total expenses. .$67 ,pS6 Is
Balance to credit of Senate unex-
pended appropriation of 1874. $3,pl3 25
AL Of which is respectfully submitted,
E. F. HERWIG,
- Chairman
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-24

L. a.,
Mr.. Herwig, from the committee on Audit.
ing and Supervising the Expenses of the
Senate, submitted the following report.
which was received and ordered to be
printed in the journal
COMMITTEE ON AUDITING AND SrPRRv1s,yG>
Expenses of the Senate.
New Orleans, January 49, 1875.
10 the Honorable President and Members of the
Senate: ~
Your Committee on Auditing ana Super.
vlsing the Expenses of the Senate for the
regular session of 1873 respectfully submit
the following report:
Mileage and per diem of contest.
ants ...;......:.;. ....:...... $s,Ill 90
Issued under special resolutions
of Senate to Miss E. E. Halstead
and T. II. Wynne. ..... se6 oO
1otal; ..:......... s,4O7 90
credit of the Senate of 1879 ana
1873 .om,s,..;,...;,.:.............-...$al,2s2 os
All Of which is respectfully submittaa
E. F. HERWIG.
Chairman.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-24

| CNc-<AAOCIcOU, DIdChUuru, broauX
Blunt, Cage, Crozier, Ola, Greene. Harper
Kelso, Landry, Masicot, Pollard, Sypher
| Twitchell, Weber. Whitney, .Young-lS.
Nays-AuaiD, Brewster, Burch, Chad
bourn, Detiege, Dumont Stamps, Wharton
s.
notwithstanding, Eustis, George Gro
yer, Herwig, Kelly, Ogden, Robertson
Steven, White-l0.
The title was adopted to stand as stated,
Mr.. Twitchell moved to reconsider the
vote by which House bill No. e. was finally
passed, and moved to lay that motion on
the. table.
On call of the yeas and nays, the Senate
voted to table, as follows:
Yeas y Anderson, Blackburn, Blunt.
Breaux, Crozier, ella, Greene, Harper, Ian.
dry, Mascot, Pollard, Sypher, Twitchen,
Weber, Whitney, Youn gNi6.
Nays-ALaln, Brewster, Burch, Chad
bourn, Detiege, Dumont, Kelso, Stamps,
Wharton-9.
Absent-Alexander, Eustis, George, Gro
yer. Herwig, Kelly. Ogden, Robertson.
Steven, White, Cage-Il.
Mr.. Young introduced Senate bill No. 1913.
bill to be entitled Joint resolution asking
Congress to furnish food and clothing to
the people in the overlooked districts of
Louisiana who have no means of obtaining
food and clothing.
The bill was read the first time.
The constitutional rule was suspended by
a four-ffths vote, and the bill read a second
time.
The bill was ordered to be engrossed.
Mr.. Young moved that the constitutional
rule be suspended.
The constitutional rule was suspended BY
. four-ffths vote, the bill was read the
third time, and finally passed, it's title
adopted, and to stand as stated.
Mr.. Burcb, by unanimous consent. offered
he following resolution, which was
'dopted:
WHEREAS, Articles Of impeachment have
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-24

troduced the following Senate bill, No. III
bill to be entitled an act for the relief O
the sufferers by the overflow of Ibervills
parish, appropriating money for the sale
purpose, and providing for board of com
missioners for the proper distribution O.
said moneys.
The bill was read the first time.
The constitutional rule was suspended by
four-ifths vote, the bill was read the
second time and referred to the Committee
on Finance.
Mr. Weber, by unanimous consent, intro.
duced Senate bill No. ll8, bill to be en-
titled an act to create the Office of the
district attorney pro tempore, to provide
for the manner of appointment of said
district attorney pro tempore throughout
the parishes in the State, the parish of
Orleans excepted, defining the duties, pre-
scribing their term Of Office, and to prohibit
the police juries to employ additional
attorneys and counselors at law where the
parish is interested.
The bill was read the first time.
The constitutional rule was suspended
by four-ffths vote, the bill read the
second time and ordered to be referred to
the Committee on Judiciary.
. Mr.. Anderson, by unanimous consent, in
troduced Senase bill No. III, bill to be
entitled an act to require drainage warrants
to be paid out of the drainage tax and not
otherwise, ratifying . certain act of
transfer from the Mississippi and Mexican
Guif Ship Canal Company to w. Van
Norden, and authorizing the said company
% make other transfers and assignments:
Inc Dill was read . first time.
me oonstit utional rule was suspended by
nonr-htths vote, tho bill was read the
econd time and referred to the Committee
u drainage, Canals and Inland Navigation
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-03-31

His divine love; white as indicating
His divine wisdom and emanation from
the Father; yellow, as a revelation of
His love In dying for us ; and azure, Is
emblematic of His Immortality and
divine eternity.
Perhaps also in this selection of the
three primeval colors, red, blue and
yellow, as symbolizing the attitudes of
the Deity, there may have been q dis
tant reference to the Trinity, or to the
rainbow, as token of the Creator 8
pledge not again to destroy mankind
by deluge, the rainbow being also
referred to as visible pledge of his
loving kindness to men. The customs
in symbolizing which prevail in the
Christian Church, all had their origin
in ages long anterior to its institution.
They were derived from traditions
which came down from the priests and
learned men of Egypt and other East
ern countries, by whom they were used
to convey ideas, and to produce emo
tions in worshippers which their lack
of education prevented them from uu-
derstanding if presented in any other
way. Hence a symbol of the rainbow
may have been presented by the use OF
the three primary colors in the service
of the temples. In any event the use
of these colors, IN such services, dates
back to the remotest ages.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-03-31
Tests of Mental Strength.

The great difficulty in Judging of the
growth and development of the mind con-
sists in the want of any reliable measure of
mental strength-any mental dynamometer,
so to speak. Our competitive examinations
are attempts in this direction, but very i'm
perfect ones, as experience has long since
shown. Neither acquired knowledge nor
the power of acquiring knowledge is any
true measure of mental strength. The
power of solving mathematical problems is
not necessarily indicative even of mathema-
teal power, far less of general mental
power. The ordinary tests of classical
knowledge, again, have little real relation
% mental strength. Ii may he urged that
our most eminent men have. for the most
part, been distinguished at school or univer-
sity by either mathematical or classical
knowledge. or both. This is doubtless true;
but so IL would be the case that they would
have distinguished themselves above their
fellows AT public school or university if the
heads of these establishments had in their
wisdom set Chinese pulling as the primary
test of merit. The powerful mind will
show its superiority lin general) in any
task that may be assigned it: and if the test
Of distinction Is TO be the skillful censtruc
tion of Greek and Latin verse or readiness
in treating mathematical problems, youth
of good powers unless he he wanting in
ambition, will acquire the necessary quail
fcations, even though he has no special
taste for classical or mathematical learning,
and is even perfectly assured that in after
life he win never pen a sapphic OF set down
an equation Of motion. - Popular Science
N4VrETg
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-03-31
Nof iEShe hueW Ii.

4 middle-aged woman had letter
handed her at the general delivery in
the post Office yesterday, and she sat
down on a window sill and read it. Her
interest was intense from the start and
she spoke up and said : HE calls me
his little darling. That's good - After
reading few lines more she said ::
''And he misses my society so much y
Half way down the page she spoke
again: "And he calls me his sunbeam
his guardian angel !" She climbed
up on the sill little further, turned
the letter over and mused: "And he's
lost three pounds of flesh worrying over
my health. He's Just a dear, loving
darling, that's what he is J" She
reached the top of the fourth page and
exclaimed "What going to Flint,
eh ?" Further down she growled !:
"And he met that red-headed widow
Kernshaw on the cars, eh? I'll see
about that. He probably didn't tell
her he was married u She got down
to the "P. ST." glanced over a couple
of lines, and then yelled right out !:
Not coming home till next week !!
Trains showed in Great press of
business I'll see whether he isn't
coming Bub, where's the telegraph
Office 2" And she ran across the street
and sent him dispatch which made
the operators hair stand up as he re-
ceiyed and read it.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-03-31
T.. r. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of

This truly valuable tonic has been so tho
roughly tested by all classes of the commu-
nifty that it is now deemed indispensable as
Tonic medicine. Ii costs but little. puri
fes the blood and gives tone to the stomach,
renovates the system and prolongs life.
Everybody should have it.
For the cure of Weak Stomachs, General
Debility, Indigestion, Diseases of the Stom-
aeh, and for ali cases requiring a tonic.
This wine includes the most agreeable
and efficient Salt of Iron we pOssess-Citrate
Of Magnetic Oxide, combined with the most
energetic of vegetable tonics-Yellow Peru
Wan Bark.
Do you want something to strengthen
you?
Do you want good appetite,
DO you want to get rid Of nervousness
Do you want energy?
Do you want to sleep well
Do you want to build up your constiiu-
tion!
Do you want TO feel we'll?
Do you want a brisk and vigorous feeling,
If you do, try KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE
OF IRON.
only ask trial Of this valuable tonic.
Beware Of eounterfeits, as KunkePs Bit
ter Wine Of Iron is the only sure and effee-
tuai remedy in the known world for the Der
msnsnt cure Of Dyspepsia and Debility. and
as there are number Of limitations offered
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-03-31
Easter Floral Decorations.

1t is customary to decorate the fonts
and chancels of some churches on
Faster Sunday, as other occasions with
flowers and an ignorant fashion re-
quires that these flowers should be
white. From time immemoriRl, In all
countries of the earth, there has been
a symbolism of colors, which, espe-
cially III religious ceremonies and dec
orations has been strictly observed and
practiced. According to this symbo-
ism, two principles, light and darkness,
produce all colOrs. Light is represen
ted by white, and darkness by black /:
but as light is not supposed to exist
without fire, red is also ased to repre-
sent it, and, on this basis, symbolism
admits two primitive colors-red and
white. Red is the symbol of divine
love white the symbol of divine Wis
dom and uncreated light. Red, in its
various shades, has ever been used as
prevailing color in the vestments of
priests, and it so continues in the
Roman Church. Whether from tradi-
tion or practice the cushions of our
pulpits and pews and the covering of
the communion tables are of this color.
In the great mysteries Of Eleusis a
child, always initiated in red, performed
character emblematic of death.
Hence he was called the child of the
sanctuary land, doubtless in reference
10 this, the acolytes in the churches ap-
pear in red vestments. The artists of
the Middle Ages always gave to Christ,
after his resurrection, robes of red and
white. Yellow was considered as a
revelation of the love and wisdom of
God, and azure the symbol of divine
eternity ana of human Immortality.
From these facts it will appear that if
we undertake, on such occasions to en-
blemize, we should do il with studious
care. lest We find ourselves IN the COM
initial of an archronism. In placing
flowers on the communion table or in
the font, on such festivals, we should
not be limited to white alone, but make
use OF such colors as symbolize the
ideas we wish to express. As those
who use flowers for such purposes be-
lieve in the divinity of Christ, the pre-
vailing colors should be red, white,
yellow and azure Red, as indicating
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-03-31
POETRY.
Old and Blind.

Gallant Grsy-beard, can't you see
You unconscionable bat, you
While you play the devotee.
That the girl is laughing at you:
You were handsome in your day,
You are well preserved and thrifty,
And your manners, one may say,
Are superb, but-ysu are fifty,
Don't be foolish, now you're old
Flirting in this feeble fashion
Trying on a hearth grown cold
To re-hght boyish passion.
lou have had your day Of youth,
With its tender freaks and fancies
lou have known a woman's truth,
And have lived Loves sweet IomaBces
Az ! know her lips are red;
True, her curls are black and GLOSSY;
les, she bears a dainty head,
And her ewes are sweet and saucy.
lsAl 6lic EAohn hOA AZ q Initr
While you try 10 tease and please her
Knows, Old Make-Believe, your heart
Il as dead az julius Ca.sar =
Knows it, though a simple girl,
And ID laughing while you linger -
Know. il well, and, like a curl,
winds you round her jeweled finger
But il you must act a part;
II you cannot drop your feigning,
Feign you have not in your heart
such a thing as love remaining.
Come and stand with me, my friend
Shell permit you never doubt her
40 a. 1 do, and pretend
Not TO care iig about her.
-lScTiJpeT'S Monthly.