davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-19
An INTERNAL MACHINE.

The Steer State of March IL tells the
following.
Yesterday. while Sheriff Nash was
clearing away some rubbish III the rear
of the CoGr! house preparatory to set
ting ant some trees. ne picked up sheet
iron box about three quarters OF IN inch
deep and three inches IN diameter. He
took it into his Office and cHaiiii II to
some visitors. none of whom had never
seen ANYTHING like it before. Curiosity
induced Ed Einkel. who happened Ill
at the time to open ii with q lack-kaite,
when greatly to his surprise he discover
81 thu, il was flied with urpnwter, and
contained three percussion caps 50 pia-
cad tia: if the box VAS set on any har!
substance blow would explode them.
Ali pres nj sere al less - ascertain fer
what purpose the internal machine. fer
such 1t seemed TO be. was made. u"'li
on. Of the prisoners awaiting tIiai IN tie
jail Who hnd been = raIlroad7r. explain
ed by stating that they are used on raj
roads rs signals of danger where !. IS not
convenient 10 keep a red flag or red
light. They are attached To the rails by
clasps. and are exploded by the engine
or cars passing over them. he repre-
scented them NJ quite dangerous, and
said opening them with knife VS. an
operation those acquainted viii, them
would scarcely attempt. Il is wonder
that :hr school children. NhD have been
playing near The Courthouse. did not
tini thu box aud Sc; their fingers burned
10y exploding II in ate a1pticg 20 get II
r.a., Su..h ihirls,S .r.- {i..l-- ,l,uDer-
Gus TO be around loose. where persons.
ignorant Of their contents. az liable 70
find them and experiment or them.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-19
L. pACHECO.
H3gtEnOr.

4 New Ionk DISPATCH credits ez-Goy-
ernor Woods with the onslaught Against
Governor A1tell Doubtless he has had
something 10 do with the attempt 10
hut that func.icnary: but the most Per
sis.ent efforts il opposition TO Axtell axe
those instituted by Mexican and his
LIunder-hoaded clique. 1t is shame
fll fact that Mexican mas been known
for some months as the chief writing
editor OF the Salt Lake Daily Tribune,
That paper, un1e. his ministrations, has
reeked with abuse Of all public men who
have not followed his lead. His arrest
OF Whitney for con;emp; OF Court after
the Court WAS adjourned was DOUBTLESS
one cause Of his Removal. Whitney js a
brotber-ir-l law uf NJ. Justice Field.
Moreover, President Grant understands
the situation IL Utah and knowing Ak
tell well, : determined that his admins
tratior shall have y fair show, uuLinder
ed by the plots and small aanoyances OF
Territorial cE1gcs and rings.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-19

FAsrEE TINE-Ihe rush OF emisrants
from the East 10 California Is SO great al
present that tie raiiroad company can
scarcely furnish Sufficient cars 10 accom-
mediate them. To remedy the matter
emigrant trains tom this point west are
ran rs spseia;S, aI.d make faster time
imam heretofore 20 Sacramento. At that
place smigrants are transferred to boats
and arr taken to San Francisco ahead Of
sch, dule time, the route by water being
much shorter Than hy rail over TIE
We.,ern Pacific from Sacramento to san
Francisco. Tnis viii enable the com
rany to get ears TO Ogden il much
shorter tine than heretofore, and to
keep AN ample supply On hand at ti. t
point. The cL,nge went iu'o eject
yesterday, and sill he continued unni Il
new time table Is made. at least i Is 50
stated. on the bulletin board in the rail
road Office here.-.Si!ce' StIte.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-19
Not Allowed 10 Swear.

New York, March 1.-THE Judiciary
Committee of the Assembly reported
adversely on the Act permitting wives
to testify against their husbands i'll
criminal cases, and tho report was re-
ceived and adopted, killing the bill.
The bill was supposed to be intended
to allow Mrs. Til;on to testify in the
Beecber case,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-19
TIE GAMBLING B.II. is in a particular

TIE GAMBLING BEL IS IN particular
" muddiesome pred!ciment- Ii the
enrolled bill. signed 10y the Gov,rnor. Is
the Law, then are the two Houses q; tine
LEGISLATURE cheated out Of their psrpose
by tn bIuuier of a clerk OF course
a bill which bec-s the a;te>ta;ion OF the
presiding officers and chief clerks Of the
Senate and Assembly as having passed
those bodies. is all the evidence required
by the Executive But the enrolled bill
signed by Governor Adams does not
enbodv the real action OF the LesisIa-
,nre: and if the real action If the Legs
lature be rot the law. SO Ear as they can
make it. what is the Law? The question
il Can the b,under % clerk aud The
signature of the Governor defeat the ac-
tion of the Legislative branch OF the
government? Hare, IN brief, are the
facts: 4 bill regulating gaming known
as the Davenport Bill. Lad passed the
Senate. This bill provided for the
dealin. of Faro and other licensed
games in the upper stories or buildings
When i; was sent to the House Il was
referred to certain committee; but.
under rule of the Assembly adopted
,,urin. IL. las, hours O. tba. body, II
could mo- come up for consideration IN
ii, all House bills had been acted on.
Meantime. Mr. Haynie introduced 4
I'LL ..-nent.aiory of the then EXISTING
gambling law. and NJ. Eaa hscan III
troduced another Finally. 4 bill. winch
was the result of the iahors OF commit
tee appointed for the purpose. was nc
ceptei as substitute for all bills before
the House; and was passed III the
Senate this bill was amended and sen,
back TO the House. The House refused
10 concur in the Senate's amendments;
and the bill being taken to that body
they (the Senaiel receded from their
amendments. This left TIE bill as il
originated in the Assembly. The Only
registered history of the bill Viii SHOW
th-se facts. II it is any law at all, it !.
a law in spite of Legislative action; for
i, is enrolled with the discarded Senate
amendments. Is law thus II: j an
admissible and valid act? Can such :
precedent as the confirmation of the
validity of this Law be tolerated? If so,
then may any enrolling clerk, in the las,
hours Of the session, by tamperinS with
bills aud procuring the hasty signature
OF Tie pr, siding officers and clerks Of
the txo houses defeat the cherished pur-
pose of the Legislature. We 90 not be-
lieve this bill will hold water. The
misfortune O: The business Is. that if ii
shall be pronounced invalid, by the SD
preme Court. there Is no license fee to
be exacted Of keno dealers. We under
stand that parties interested III defeating
all proceedings under the new law will
contest its validity in the Courts.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-19

TIE case Of J. NJ Woodwork vs. the
Central Pacific RAILROAD Company. III
which the plaintiff obtained verdict az
Carson City last week III the sun at
IS G0G. las been compromised between
him and the company for -. COO SEC
rl.lef.t0 Record. =.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-19
Arrest Of I'm XlUs.

Louisville, Ky, March IA mum
her 81 arrests of alleged ku k!ux have
been made IN Todd County recently.
ard the prisoner, are now in jail.
There have been some fears of trouble.
and Governor Leslie 'o-day sen- Z
cnnInanv of>tafe rniliti. IN that county.
The arrests were made on the curI-s
sion Of one of :he gang.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-19
water: vya.er:: watcr:.:

have on hand and am receiving large guam
titles CT Gas and Water Pipes which offer very
lnx. Also. have on hand large stock o; Brass
Goods. hose and Fittings. Moikmen 10 lay
pipe snd 40 plumbing; or the shortest notice
Work gEs. anterd.
f,-N +. i. RAIL.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-19

TON FI-cH.-The Hon. Thomas Fitch
was u passe ger on the west bound train
last night. 1t is reported that he ha.
been in Utah defending the innocent
Saints from the prosecutions of Gentle
courts.-Si.rer State, March II.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-19

CATTLE SHIPPED.-George Berrot
shipped from this station last night four
car loads Of fat beeves to San Francisco.
Stockmen say they were among the fat
test shipped from this point this season.
Silver State, March II.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-19

TIKI funeral of the late Mrs. Elizabeth
Winters. mother OF Theodore Winters,
who died at Brighton on SUNDAY a. the
advanced age OF 50 years, was very lar
eely attended yesteriay.-Soc. Record.
sfurch II.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-19
TIKI: HANeING Of A BANDIT.

To-day Vasquez. the numbering out
law and bandit, will follow his prsdeces-
sors. in infamy. Joaqnin Muriata and
Tom Bell They died fighting and BY
weapons Of their own choosing; he will
die, stranrlinc. at the end of henpen
cord. Here, as we find them III the
Sacra.lt n.o 9s.~.rl If March IL are the
official words which seal this villain 5
fate:
Governor Pachecr received yesterday
several Letter. md t-legrams from San
Jose and Los angeles. urcin. that Vas
Guez, who i to be hanged on Friday
next. be EepEieved- His deci@:on was
announced in r. dispatch to Nasquez's
counsel. of which tue following Is
copy:
Sacramento, March is. lS75.-To W
H. Collins. San Jose. Cal: Your letter
is received. | am unable to perceive
any good reason for intervening between
Vasouez and his sentence; nor is there
any feature of the case that can with
propriety b. invoked 10 delay this vindi
estion of the law. Aplea fpr mercy Is
always strong AID persuasive; but the
quality is not genuine Of that mercy
which proloncs misery WHEN there re-
mains no hope. l profess 10 be humane
but true humanity does not require his
raprievc, which could only aEtnrd him
tss moT. days % suffering.
r. pACHECo.
Governor.
Subsequently III following was t-le-
craphed to Los Angeles in reply TO dis
patch setting forth that the execution Ut
VasqEez woald just now eadaDger the
lives Of innocent persons:
Sacramento. March -. 1915. -- 10
Yaracio Sep2!rstia, Vo!rcy +. Howard
ami others. Los Angeles, California:
Nour dispatch j. received. L have al
ready refused TO raprieve Nasqrez. after
n careful examination of Lin case. ami
have mad. formal announcement: Il tie
decision | io not think any danger that
may eAI5t from the gang could lie avoid
ell or les.ened by postponcinent OF the
execution There would lie the same
condition If .fT,i:s At the erd Of the de.
lay. and for these reasons | lnust decline
20 interfere
i. PsCHEC0.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-19
HOTEL tisft{S AL.

oRNs-Y HousE--oEG,dE y. vaxEa. PEoFKIEroa
5 PiIley 4 Il Woods 4 faher
3 Andrews Wei Druly W Williamson
P aNttr j Johnson ! MURPHY
II. C.iARLTs Ro-EI, GEo. TrFLA. PsoPau;Io=
: MToodworth 5 { 6, Glari GriTIg-
VI Rnurse c L Sherman o d LsnC
J ScClusky c ]. Gregory " Van Luren
L CIGs J = DaV s
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-01-14
M isce aaeeous Advertisements.
THE NEW YORK. TRIBUNE,
The Leading a nieritan News
N ga paper.
FOUNDED BY HORACE CREEPY.

In the recent elections the people have de-
clared in .av0rsot honesty IN politics and indie
per drnce in journalism. Tns raiBr Nk, which
years ago declared that ii was not and never
more would be rsrtv organ iclaims the YER
dirt. as the popui vintlication Of its cour Sc
and recognizes in The result the voice of the
people for reinril and integrity il government
foI candor and Independence among news
papers. During the campaign W hici has just
closed The TAI NE has tally maiutaired its
ri hi to the title OF Sthe g Leading tiner
New spa per." This position il has earn q and
retains fer the following, among nIher rea
Il publishes all the news. esriier. more fully
md more int.llig eully thsn either raper. F.
II Insists on peace tliruu ghpui the whole
country. the riehr of local sci + government
and The protection vi al, classes nt.ett xarc isc
OF their just and icgai rights.
1t advocates confdence al d go"dseeli be-
| tw cen North aud South. and labars FOR an
honest and ebiding reconciliation.
| 1t maintains taii mel ~ aud oaHdor toward all
public men and questions, and dignity ANA
courtesy towar, associates aud riv Is s.1
It publishes scientific news, reports diS
cussions and discoveries to degree Of tuiiness
and aeeuracN never before aitaineo by ans
pcpe,: tfr
1t gives every week ten or more columns of
the most carefully r. epa,ed agticnl iufa'
matter during the wear, much mote in the
aggree ate than tie entire contents OF any otbr;
| agriciIi ural publ cation, and the whole ,rm
| ing Il department of which eminent agri
! cui tur 81 editor said. alt has done more 10
| nVke good faI mers than any other influence
! which ever existed. i-Sy
| II has pnh sled a series of scientific and
| literary extras which have met " ider sale
+ and more emphatic popular approval than an,
similar publication OF the kind. A1
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-01-14


Whatever God has given me, it is
not for myself alone. 1t is to influence
e. some extent others, and to perform a
work fer others. And there is no man
SO insignificant that God has not a spe.
cal work for him to do The other
conception would be monstrous. The
macEinist makes no useless part of mas
chnery. The builder places no useless
piece OF timber in his building. There
is an object for which every pillar is
laid, every aperture is II ade. There is
reason why every part OF building is
formed as it is. 1t is for strength or
beauty, for the ad mission Of hight, for
ingress or egress- There is a reason
for every thing. and SO the great ar
chilect of Creation, the Almighty God,
in forming man, puts no useless man on
earth. Every man has his place, foun-
dation stone or top stone--a part OF the
e.l;iice. No man has particle of in
tellect btt God saw necessary for this
world, and TO he used for its advance
ment; and hence rests on every man
the duty OF doing what he can for tie
VIII ia - bisAs1, SiDszsso,s.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-01-14

A Georgia paper knows man who
went all the way from Cassvilp To
Atlanta. On bis return he Looked
solemn with the weight OF aarnered
wisdom and said: "lf the world is az
big tother way as it is that its q
whopper!'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-01-14

The people of New Hampshire are
not proud. bul seem perfectly willing
to allow the janittr OF the State-house
to Use the basement Of that structure
for . hcnnery, and lie is ;ecorsin9lv
doing a tlourishing business in The
poultry liue. .r
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-01-14

= Lowell mill girl the other day
said to a director who wished her 10
consent to reduction ot wages: BE
fore Id do it I'd see yon, and your
whole graspin set. in To-phi ct pun
pin thunder at three cents clap
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-01-14

When old Sam Crowder, down in
Pike. was running for Justice Of the
Peace, his wife, in anticipation Of hon
ors in store for her, said: "y, dear,
when you get to be Justice of the
Peace, what will be g "Yoa," said
old sam, ''why, you'll be same old
fool yonalways was !"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-01-14

A man whose wife hung herself in
his presence, on being asked why lie
did not prevent the tragedy, replied: =
81 cut her down three times last week,
aud | cant be always cutting her down
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-01-14

Bonn,r, oftlie New York Ledger, is
responsible for mitch Of the prevailing
distress. For years young people have
been reading his deluslve romauces and
bis advice to marry young, aud now
there are thousands of people with
large families on their hands and noih
ing to eat but New York Le,lgers.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-01-14

Toledo papers announce that there is
plenty OF work i'll that city, but careful ly
conceal the fact that said wolk is sitting
on a bench in front OF a coal stove AID
wishing il were spring.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-01-14

That farmer understood human
nature who said: 81 you want to keep
your boy at home, don't bear too hard
on the grindstone when he turns the
crank.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-01-14

a Covington man died and they
PIT him on ice. but he woke in the
night and yelled out: why don't you
put some more wood III that stoye?"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-01-14

It must make man feel mean to
pay al old debt because he thinks he
is going to die, and then have til.
doctor pull him through all right
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-01-14

A Green Bay woman who weighs
$50 pounds insists that she is ''souies
body's darling.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-01-14

A Green Bay glrl shook an old horse
pistol at her father until he came down
with $50 for a new fur cloak
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-01-14

it is a good thing to be above
board, but generally bad Thing 10 be
overheard. aE. - +t4
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-01-14
ERMS IF iiiii4 tribune.

Daily. by mail SIG per year; Semi
each
Weekly. s. per year; zen copies, Sl.25
eaci; twenty copies. s IL each.
10 Postage in ali eases Is paid b. The
Tribune. and papefr addressed 10 each
Subscriber. without extra charge.
AGtnlS wanted ini+,'t-ll toWu 10 HON
liberal cash c0inpli>> ions viii lie paid.
Specimen copies. circular. ard po~teis
free. address
,, .r THErTRtBT NE.
LI5ctG Gs-LI \ s.AV1 YORK.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-01-14
+ @ E L Il Y.

TAINTED.
BY TIC HAKisAiGH.
She oodat Che rofrhcstylish church
Ana wisff,Iliy leaked within.
She The daughter Of waas and scorn,
She The child oil sin.
She learsishe organs peal on peal
OF Enthusiastically;
And salt with a Sigh that wrans her soul
s'Ie never died for me-
She saw the worshipers an,i heard
The fashionable prayer;
The rich oppfessors preecaelto uaav N,
The wrougei to-Gpd knows where!
The cushioned pews, the so.as afAwl
aisle,
Were very fair to see; aeE e.
'sUntiI this very hour she said.
'livt though. he died for ne"
80, thought how loved of late bat vain!
Q. hot, repentant ter
nearer stand to a church tonight
Than haze stood for years.
"A Ic HIN YOU tciu PIC ..
And tell me, can it be
That he who stands in the pulpit says
Christ never died for me-
at must be so. | hear him read
The worls o. Christ the mild,
Are they the same that mother read
10 me when tut chilti
Oh. tile q ;ductions that he draws
Ills story OF the Tree
He died ior the proud, the rich, the
great,
But not, alas tor me-;
She turned away from the stylish church,
And nevermore looked within;
Away from The c.iaisnels agilt with god
Dow, to the haunts OF stu.
TLen trcm its doors eie the night had
ras ed, . -
And in the light of the SUI,
They found III lhe river the beautiful
corpse, .l.c
OF the w1onget' pnprayed-ior one.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-01-14

To "a poor man with a large family,
glory is Of but little account.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-01-14
Miscellaneous.

DR.. j. Walkers California Yin
egar 5itters are a purely Vegetable
preparation, made chiefly fiobl tho ma
tive herbs found On the lower ranges OF
tie Sierra Nevada mountains Of CalifoF-
MA, tire medicinal properties Of which
are extracted tlnrcfrom without the use
Of Alcohol. Tire question IS almost
daily asked. "Wh;at is the cause OF the
unparalleled success Of VINEGAR BrT-
TIERS" Our answer is, that they remove
the cause Of disease, and the patient 10
covers his health. They are the great
blood purifier and q life giving principle,
perfect Renovation and lnvigorator
Of tile system. Never before if, the
history Of the world has a medicine been
compounded possessing the remarkable
qualities of yISEGA AR BiTTERs in healing the
sick Of every disease man is heir to. They
are gentle Purgatiye as well rs Tonic.
relieving Congestion or Inflammation Of
the Liver and yiscsral Organs III Bilious
Diseases .E "a t.r #.-f
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-02-25
gapm an6 3uusehnlS.
9 $


A correspondent of the New
York Sun writes to that journal
that the readiest and most useful
remedy for scalds and burns is an
embrocation of iimewater and
linseed oil. These simple agents
combined form a thick cream like
substance, which effectually ex.
cludes the air from the injured
parts, and allays the inflammation
almost instantly. He mentions a
case where a child fell backward
into a bath tub of boilingwater, and
was nearly fayed from her neck
TO below her hips. Her agonies
were indescribable, but her clothing
being gently removed, and the
lime and oil preparation thickly
spread over the injured surface,
she was sound asleep in five min
utes. Subsequently the parts
were carefully washed with warm
milk and water three times day,
the oil dressing renewed, and the
little patient rapidly recovered.
Though all the scalded skin came
off she did not have scar.
This remedy leaves no hard coat
to dry on the sores, but softens
the parts, aids nature to repair the
injury in the readiest and most
expeditions manner. The mix.
ture may be procured in the drug
stores; but if not thus accessible,
slake a lump of quickliIne in wa.
ter, and as soon as the water is
clear mix it with the oil and
shake it well. II the case is ur-
gent, use boiling water over the
lime; and it will become clear in
five minutes. The preparation
may be kept ready bottled in the
house, and it will be as good six
months old as when fist made. Z
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-02-25
DRIED Fri1Its.r

Tls1raFr ff.fH rs-t sa~F fFa
The American Manufactures,
speaking Of the dried fruits Of
America, says: i. ha,si.1a go,r )
Up to within short period the
United States has been entirely
dependent upon the south Of En;
rope for its supply Of the luxury
of dried fruit, such as raisins, figs,
Zante currants, pTunes, ,etc,f-
The total amount imported by the
United States is not less in round
numbers than fifteen million DOL
lars. Several years ago Calitor.
MIA started on a large scale the
cultivation of the grape, and it
was successful. Succeeding this
came the experiment Of drying
the fruit to q raisin. Samples of
the raisins were sent to Europe,
and when shown to Mr.. Clemens,
the great raisin factor Of Malaga,
he remarked that in time the
California raisin would supply the
United States market. California
is now coming to the front in this
matter, and from recent expert
ments made with the Alden evap-
orator it has become evident, that
this country is soon to be made
independent of foreign supplies
of raisins, currants, prunes, etc.
There is another article of dried
fruit which bids fair to become
important in the commerce Of this
country, and that is dried peaches.
In Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee
and Georgiq, there are immense
peach orchards covering hundreds
of acres; by a new process the
peach is now pared, sliced and
dried in ouch a manner as TO
make it one of the most delicious
dishes. In Michigan, Wisconsin,
Iowa and Illinois the trade in
dried raspberries and blackberries
has become immense, and there
are houses in Chicago that can fill
on demand an order for five hun
dred barrels. The system of
drying fruit in this country by hot
air instead of the old process of dry
ing in the sun or in the kiln, has
proved of great virtue. The en-
HANGED prices at which the for.
eign fruit dealers have held their
products during the past four or
FIVE years, have driven our i'm
porters to the necessity of reduc-
ing their orders and compelling
their shipments to be made on
consiguments; and now that it is
demonstrated that our western
slope can furnish all and more
than is sufficient tor home con.
sumption, we may look for spec
dy release from foreign depend.
ence.