davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-12
DspaAv!rY HOLD OF THE aElNs.

studying human character, and
drawing differences. / never drive
oyerany considerable distance, with
out being led to moralize on the in
herent selfishness of mankind.
If you want to find out who is
gentleman and who a semi-civilized
barbarian, take a ride into the
country, and you will not have to
wait very long for specimen of
the latter at least, if not Of the
former.
The law requires, and good breed
ing approves and demands, that each
vehicle gives half the road as they
pass along the public thoroughfare,
mot for wrath but for conscience
sake;" but how seldom this is done,
even where it could be just as we'll
~ not, people accustomed to the
roads need not be informed.
Here comes two horse wagon
full of emptiness, drawn by couple
of well-bred muscular roadsters.
and driven by sturdy yeoman,
conscious of his ability to tear your
carriage all to flinders, and break
the neck OF its every occupant in a
twinkling, in case collision occurs
therefore he keeps steadily on his
way, turning neither to the right or
to the left, smiling serenely on the
little carriage which his imperial
majesty has compelled to seek
refuge in a mud puddle, or on the
perilous hillside, while this lordly
teamster passes by.
If straws show which way the
wind blows, surely an act like this
betrays grossness of moral sense.
which graduates its perpetrator
along with the most brutal of his
kind, for he who has no regard for
others on the highway, will only
consult his own selfishness and in
dolence IN other relations of life,
therefore look out for such people,
Tor they will take advantage of you
if they can.
Perhaps the next person you see,
is q dashing chalioteer, who sweeps
by yon in whirl of wheels, and
always to windward, so as to give
you the benefit of shower of chok-
ing dust, which he rudely raises.
Having passed in such PERCEPTIONS
haste, he now leisurely plods along
through burning sands and powdered
earth, fairly smothering those be-
hind with clouds of dust. He wont
drive along and leave you, nor allow
you to pass and move with greater
speed, only on the issues Of a race
but there he keeps You chained to
his chariot wheels, as Achilles drew
the body Of Hector around the walls
of Troy. Put that mans name in
your memorandum book. He will
bear watching in every business
transaction. Give him but half a
chance, and if he does not head YOU
of, and then throw dust in Your
eyes, it will be because he lacks in
execution.
Aud now you meet very demure
looking driver, seated in a fragile
phaeton, and holding in his kid
covered palms, apair of plant reins.
Something has attracted his attention
N another direction, and he con-
yenieutIy fails to see or hear you,
until you have surrendered the en-
tire road, at the risk of upSetting,
or twisting off the reach of your
carriage, when he steals up sudden
iy@r If greatly annoyed, grasps his
ribbons more tightly, calculates an
ape = and drives away Depend
up, :, >0ch a man is deccittul as
SatH You cannot trust him. lie
wi, always be looking elsewhere
VIII, Unity v,sD,nsiIi'ity on 81,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-12

Ready-Made ladies', misses and
childrens suits in Linen, Marseille
and Grass-cloth very low at Deller's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-12

II. S. CLAUER, MERCHANT TAILOR.
Goods made to order in all styles.
Good fits guaranteed, and at bottom
prices.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-12

NcREoLK, January 11:-Cotton offer
iuRs light and armnfy KsldEmiddIing
14x@14M; not receipts 1,546; gro6s
l,646; expoftS coastwise 2,O75; sales
200. q. ,Ii
NEW ORLEANS. January 11.-Coetpn
quiet and little doing-middling 145k;
net receipts 4. 82S; gross O,181; ex-
ports Great Britain $3.50; Franco
2.e20; coastwiss 3.447; ssies 4. 900.
BALTIMORE, January 1l.-Cotton
6rm-middIing 14A@147s; low mid
ding 142s@l416; good ordinary 1917;
net receipts II; gross ZIG; exports
coastwise 1l5; sales 265; spinnsrs lilo.
SAVANNAH. January 11.-Ootton
arm-middling 14k; net receipts
2.172; gross 2.172; sales .254.
PHILADELPHIA, January 11.-Cotton
firm-middliDg 1915; net receipts 139;
gross 384.
LONDON. January 11.-Cousols 92k
@929<.
LIVERPOOL, January 11-e p. NJ
Cotton steady-uplands TN; Orleans
TX; sales 18. 600. including s, 400 Ama-
rlcau; 5, 600 speculation and export; TO
arrive easier; sales basis middling mp.
lands. nothing below low middling,
shipped January or February. z 11-16;
deliverable January or February, z
8 18; sales basis middling uplands. no.
thing below good ordinary. shipped
December or january, 2 9.1o; saies
basis middling Orleans, nothing below
low middlieg. shipped Deoembsr or
January. Z 1915. .s q;
5 P. M.-Ootton-sales ON basis
middling upland. nothing below good
ordinary. shipped February. March or
April, Ills; nothing below low mid
ding. deliverable February or March.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-12
AAC taon sales.
SUE Of Fine Fruit Trees and Euerqreens.
~ direct from tie Nsrseyy.

OUIe U Ftne FruN 1ree8 and EUer1reeNS,
~ direct From tie Nsrsery.
BY JACOB LRVIE. u
On TU UESDAY MORNING. 18th inst, will
sell 1t my Auction Room, commencing
at 10 o'c!ock. = i.rge oolieetion Of choice
among which afe the following:
Peaohes-Staap the Wor3A.o Crooket's
White. Old Wikon, Rarly York, .Hals's
Early, Crawfords Early, Craxford's Late,
Fox. Seeding. .6plway Large Yellow.
Wards Late, Beers bmock.
Pears-First oiass, selected kihds. $500
Apples-First class, selected kinds. ~.
Cherries-Kentish or Large Pie.
Cherry Currsnts, large. sTitl E'a9ti
Concord Grape Vines, Clinton Grspe;
Vines ..1f.. D. -.
Evsrgreens-Hemlock, Spruce, American
Arbor Vite
The above may be seen and examined 1t
my store and warranted ~ dosofihvN. sHat
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-12

suFneo Dy the oeofetarys 01 state. Ihe
excitement was now very great. The
acting Speaker directed tho Sergeant.
s:-Arms to prevent the egress or in.
grsss Of members or Others, and seve-
raj exciting scufflss, in which knives
and pistols were drawn, took place, and
for few moments il seemed that
b!oodshed would ensue. At this juno
ture Mr.. DuPree, Democratic menu
bsr from the Parish Of Orleans, moved
that the military power of the General
Government be invoked to preserve
the peace, and that committee be ap-
pointed to wait upon Gen. De Trobri-
and, the commanding officer of the
United States troops stationed at the
State House, and request his assistance
in clearing the lobby. The motion
was adopted, and committee OF five.
of which Mr.. DnPree was made Chair
man. was sent to wait upon Gen. De
Trobriand. and soon returned with
that officer, who was accompanied by
two of his staff officers. AZ Gen. De
Trobriand walked down to the Speak.
er's desk. loud applause burst from the
Democratic side of the House. Gen.
De Trobriand asked the acting Speaker
II it was not possible for him to pre-.
serve order without appealing to him
asa United States army officer. Mr..
Wiltz said it was not, whereupon the
General proceeded to the lobby, and,
addressing few words to the crowd,
peace was at once restored.
On motion Of Mr.. Dapree. Mr..
WiItz then. In the name OF the Gene.
raj Assembly OF tho State Of Louisians,
thanked General DeTrobriand for his
interfsrencs In behalf Of Law and order,
spd the General vithdres, The Re.
phblioans hsd nov genelslly withdrawn
sfom the hall and united q signipg .,
petition 60, the Governor, statihg their
grievances 'and asking HE aid. which
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-12

in the expectation and belief that Con.
gress will devise and adopt some mea.
sure that will restore tue common.
wealth to the control of it's own oiti.
xens.
Rnmors OF dissensions in the Cabi-
net on account of the policy of the
Administration in regard to the Loui-
siana troubles are again repeated in
well.informed orioles, and it was stated
tonight that Secretary Fish had ten.
dered his resignation TO the President
The Secretary, however, denied the
truth OF the report, stating positively
that he had not resigned, though what
would take pace he did not know.
There seems to be every indication
that at least three members of the
Cabinet. who ore not thoroughly in ao.
cord with the President on this trou.
blossoms question, have intimated to
aim that they will resign. It is known
that several prominent Republican
Senators wore in consultation with
Secretary Fish to-day, and this fact,
has given rise to the rumors that an
effort :s being made to reconcile the
differences which may have taken place
between him and the President.
Secretaries Fish and Bristow and
Postmaster Jewell say they were not
consulted with reference to, nor did
they see. Belknap's dispatches saying
that the President and all the Cabin es
approved OF Saeridan's proceedings.
At the scSSSSes::oI "a sho prominen,
Democrats Of the county, O meetinp
will be held here sone time this week.
consisting Of . leading Dsmocfss from
each State, to consider the political
attnation. Il 10 understood that ex.
Gov. Magomu. Of Ksntuoky, will pre-.
aide, and that tho consultation will be
private -: 81; ,ss ArNs 1.,tl ~
CHARIx1rox, January 1l.-.Arrivsd--
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-12

tent. IL 10 ataCeQ, a6 indicative OF the
character OF the report, that Potter,
the Democratic member of the com.
mittee. has been selected to phrase it.
The Cabinet meeting was for the con-
sideration of the special message on
Louisiana affairs, bnt that not being
ready. the session was devoted to con-
| versation over events there. The
message will be considered in regular
Cabinet tomorrow.
In the Senate, resolution was
passed, calling for Major Merrills re-.
port Of the Coushatta affair. The
Major. on the one hand, was de.
nounced as a ruffian. and on the other,
defended as O rough soldier. The as
sassination OF Grant was discussed with
much laughter and threats to clear the
galleries.
Schurz spoke to his resolution, in
structing the Judiciary Committee to
report what legislation is necessary to
secure republican form of govern.
ment to the people OF Louisiana. He
said he approached the subject in no
party spirit. Being about to retire to
private life. the success OF no party
wonld benefit him, nor the defeat oi
any injure him. The subject now be.
fore the Senate was 80 great. that pas.
sion or prejudice should find no place
in tn breasts OF Senators in discuss.
ing it. He did not think the debate oi
last week premature or in advance oi
The Facts. Al! :hS important faot5 oi
the case were Ia possession of Sena.
tors. He then reviewed the scenes in
Louisiana Of Monday last. attending
tho organization OF the Legislature,
the interference Of .he military, &o.,
and said IL suoh interference bs per.
mitted Ia Louisiana, who could tell
how long It wou!d bs befors general
Of tho army might occupy the chair Of
tho Vice.Prssident in this body "a
determine contested election cases.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-19

casior al Increase Of taxation for State
purposes from ninety cents on the 500
&c one hundred and ten cents on the
500; and that one-half. or theresbouts,
Of the entire expense Of said session
must necessarily be paid by Storey
County"
This very sensible Committee, through
their very able and clear-headeo Chair
man, close their Report as follows:
Your Committee further And that there
il no necessity for said session of the
Legislature: that everything required to
be done mt.liately can probably 10
done without further authority from the
Legislature; that most of tEo taxes due
the County and City have been paid, or
will be paid before any relief could be
given by the Legislature. If any were
desirable; that the County Commission
ers. with their present means and
powers, can do everything necessary III
r-spec; to rebuilding the Court houso:
that the matter Of widening and opening
streets. it IL thought. can be managed
satisfactorily by the city under its pres
ent charter; that plan has been pro-
posed, under which il is believed the
citv will speedily be provided with an
ample supply Of water for the eIsin-
cuishmeni of fires, which plan is fully
set forth in ar agreement, copy Of
which il hereto attached; that ip The
opinion of your Committee the plan so
proposed can and will be carried out IL
good faith, and that it is the most eco
nomicsl and effective plan that can be
devised to accomplish the end in view;
tina, the Water Company is satisfied with
the proposition, and ready TO enter st
once upon the york; the citizens con-
suited have approved of the proposition,
and united in ths guaranty that the city
shall paw Tor ths works as contemplated
IN said agreement:
Fog tn. reasons aforesaid. your Com
mites are of the opinion that no extra
session Of the Legislature should be
called. Respectfully submitted.
Il. 5. NtsIcK,
Chairman Of the Committee.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-19

SAN Francisco, Nov. 1I.-Dispatches
from ali parts Of the State report heavy
rains for the last two or three days. At
Yrska and Truckee heavy snowstorm
is reported, succeeded by warm rain.
A, the latter place the Sacramento river
is rising, being now 10 feet above low
water mark At Nokelumne Hill the
storm il very severe. Trees have been
uprootsd. telegraph poles prostrated and
roads washed out, interfering with the
travel. 1t has rainsd here all day, with
q strong northeast wind.
There is hope for the irrigators and
placer miners Of the future in the fact,
as stated in the foregoing, that the Sac
ramsnto river is ten feet above low water
mark at Truckes. The statement pre-
pares u to hear that the Truckes is
htty fathoms above high water mark at
Vallejo. This ID a very surprising storm
and its results are Tremendous beyond
all precedent
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-19

THE Iron SHIP.-The material for the
iron ship which is being shipped in Sec
lions from Pennsylvania to San Fran
ciso, is now passing daily over the rail
road at the rate of five OF six car loads.
Some OF the irons which passed through
to-day are about the length of two fiat
cars; but We have no idea what part Of
the vessel they were intended for. The
telegraph reported at the time the
material was started from Pennsylvania.
that there was sixty-eight car loads Of it
altogether. STATE, Nou. 1e.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-19

TEEMENDoUs RAINFALL IN THR San
JOAQUIN VALLEY.-Under date of Bantas,
November 18th. We have the following
startling announcement:
Bantas, Nov. 17.-Sincs Yesterday at
3 O'Clock till l A. n. to-day 1t has rained
three inches and seventy one-hundrsdihs.
At the present time it is raining very
hard.
This statement may not be absolutely
accurate, although it is worded as if it
reported the indications Of a standard
rain gauge but when Jupiter Pluviu.
sets his minions to do the stsnt of first
clsss job b. not intrequently selects the
country roundabout Stockton and the
valley there for the doing of it.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-19
eEr Spanish Relations.

Chicago, November IA Washing
ton special says orders were given ut the
Navy Yard yesterday for the immediate
fitting out of three vessels of war. anu
the fact made known by the recent dis
patches from Spain. and Vague hints
given out in diplomatic circles that ne
eotiations are now ill progress between
Minister Gushing and the Government
at Madrid in relation TO the treaty OF
1875, have been the occasion OF many
wild runners touching the mutual rela-
tons of the two nations; and these rr-
mors have been seized and exaggerated
by members OF the Cuban bond ring
until, if one-h half Of them were worthy
OF credit there would be reason 10 fear
that We were even now on the eve OF
war with Spain. Tasre is no doubt that
cur Government has long desired a moo
;tication Of tho treaty OF 1875. Minister
Gushing, before his departure for Spain,
freely discussed the subject, and in
conversation with friend said lie hoped
that one result of his mission might lie
to bring the Spanish Government to cor
sent 70 changes in the treaty. Of course
il is impossible to fOreteii what compll-
cation may grow out Of the chrome
troubles IN Cuba. bat persons who ale
well informed see no moro reason at
present to fear any serious trouble than
there has been for tbs last six or seven
years. except that every year the present
condition OF affairs continues. II becomes
a greater strain upon our patience, as
they do not believe th.re viii be a speedy
recognition OF Cuba a. a b.lligersns.
The provisions of the treaty of 1875 give
Spain the right to search American msr-
chant vessels for contrabnn3 articles.
Diplomatists have long insisted that this
section alone has prevented the recogni-
ton of Cuban belliGerency by the United
States. So long IS this section stands,
If the United States should recognize
Cuba every American merchantnan
would be compelled by the treaty to sub
nit TO the injustic. of search by Span
i.h frigatss. II this section should be
abrngsted one great obstacle 10 the rs-
cosni,ion o. Cuba would 10 removed,
and the fitting out OF war vessels just al
this time il probably ordered Eiore for
effect than because 1t is expected there
will be any immediate use for them.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-19
BANGING ACADEMY.

y6HHE UNDERSIGNED WILL OpEN A
4 Doncing Academy At the New Thsater
Hall. on Friday evening, Nov. ~. Gents slass
on FRIDAY evenings from to O'Clock. Tuition.
SIS FOR eight lessons. Juvenile and LADIES
class every Saturday afternoon. froI 10
O'Clock ~. Tuition. 81 per month. All tbs
new dsnces taugh: together with the Glide
Soirs- every Saturday evenir: from TO Il.
The brst na:is Furnished for balls aasi
parties wv. VABEHI
nSyle-lnss
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-19

Dan De QUILLE proposes the buildin.
of big corral for the houseles. and leg
weary Virgiuians, or, what is moro prac-
ticsble. throwing open and warming up
the remaining church buildings as places
Of refuge. Good idea.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-19

~ The hsrsss will b called at hak- fasa
enc, and will start promptly 81 I've s'slssk.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-19

ALFRED PERRIsE, Tho French Her
culss," advertises in the San Francisco
Chronicle that hs has opened or will
open q whisky i'll under The Poodle
Dog" 1t remains to be seen if this
combination of the forces Of Hercules
and Bacchus will prove success.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-19
COUGH LoIENGES.

Ia There i. llnQucstionAbly no other r-Esoy
SO certain in its effects. ArrEaA. WINTER
CoUsU BErNClITIs ASB DESCRIBES CF TuE
THROAT alike Weld to its influence. The highest
III, die =. testimony states 70 better cure for tse<S
ccrn2ls:utk exits tpou proved by over hsif 4
e-utnry'. experience. They contain so cpiss1,
nurphiA or any violent drug. AkArlss' CeRsu
InzrsGFs. prepared by THOMAS EsATISG. Lsis-
don. Br.tsip are sold by all Druggists. Asshts
for the PaciE. Coa.:, RHDDsTss. Ho.rErra- -
Go .,p Franchise ses1S-4ri-6p
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-19

TIE Monument to the late Edgar A.
Poe, so long talked Of by the Baltimor
cans, has been erected st last" with
imposing ceremonies" says the vera
cious compiler Of press kilograms.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-19

To BE RAIsED.-The Mayor aud Board
of Aldermen have authorized the City
Clerk to notify all the owners OF lots
that it is their intention to increase their
valuation on the assessment roll. and
they will be required, according TO such
notice. to appear at the City Hall next
Saturday and show cause why their
assessments should not be raised.
Many persons have an idea that their
taxes are to be raised higher than ever
before Such 10 not the case. A prev
ious Board of Aldermen inconsiderstely
lowered the assessment siI-tenths. or
from one dollar on the one hundred to
fifty cents on each hundred-four dollars
on the thousand-giving revenue of
$16. coo. or about one half the currsn.
expenses of the city. 1t is now pro-
posed to double the assessment on real
es.a.e-making it eighty cents on each
one hundred dollars-which will still be
lower than before the unadvised reduc-
ton made by a former Board. This is
the whole matter in nutshell
Yesterdays Enterprise.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-19

BERLIN ADvICEs deny the statement
that Crown Prince L" Fritz" will come to
our Centennial. We sort @ thought the
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-19
sEstla AND IspHYH Nca, PEPaT.
n. FIRED. EsRCOAS
DAl.N1 II
BOOKS, STATIONERY,


PICTUkI FRANKS. SHEET MUSIC AND
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
Cusy-. SHrcies. Toys, Gallery
guns IISTO-s, AND kaNGElT!Gs.
Agency for
Esiei Dayi 40. . IiaIus.
SScst- Urt : Grand Pianos.
Gro Wood. ( CO.. parlOr Organs.
Wheeler 4 y ilsCI.'s Sewing Esct!les.
Ec~es Saving Machines.
We deliver to sNy part OF town:
ne Esiig TerT.tCrIGi f,t-rs-,f.. Gsia Et.. &sss,
lirr.-.id ~, kr>s,,rs ttrs-,cj6.
Ana all tho California And Eastern NENSA
PIERS, EDITORIALS and MAGAZINES.
Berlin and Zephyr Woo!S.
Embroidery PATTI rms. Canvas, Leaf NsI, sGW
ING MACHINE NEEDLES. and everything par
tainineIs LADIES ORNAMENTAL NERrhA
WORN. &. FPED BROOKS.
Rilek.ll's Tire- proof Block, mex! assT -
Carson Theatre,
Carfeh CITY Nevada
Ay1-S
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-19
The relieving horses have entered:

HE leiieNlnS holsss nave eltsfea:
n A. Littsll names b Wildidle, by Australasia
dam ldlswild, by Lexington; years old.
Thomas 4. Faucet names b Grnstcad, BY
Gilroy, dam sister to Euris, BY Imp. Sever
eign: years old.
VIM. Patrick naIaes Q n Katie Peass, by Planet.
dam Minnie Mansfield, BY Imp. Gisnsos; 5
years old.
Joe Daniels names Oh h SpriRshek, by Austria
lian, dam Hester, by Lexington: years old.
z. J. Baldwin names ch h rutherford, by Ans
traIisn, dam Asrslits, by Lexington; yeaFs
cid.
VIZ. A. Walden names Oh Rsvsnus, Jr., BY
Revenue, dam Mamie Harper. BY Glsnse;
aged.
Z. 4. O'Hanlsn n,nes b m Fannie Hall, by Nor
felix. dam Miami, by Belmont; years cid.
j. G. Simpson names oh HOckhockiHF, by
Ringmaster. dam Young Fashion, by Imp.
Monarch, years cid.
Colonel smith names ca Chance, by Venture,
dam Allstt, by Lexington; years old.
~ The hsrsss will b called at hak- sass
enc and will start promptly 81 i've s'slssk.
HB-Aly horse Aftsen minutes ssAinA time.
ths elh9s vii get the wsrA to -.
A. ]. DkYAIT, PrssiAsat.
JeaR MA.W, Ds0stary. ssssi-ta
Smyrna times., 1875-05-19

just here, that affecting epidemics are
almost unknown among us.
9. Compared with Minnesota we might
almost say we have no cold weather at ALL
every once in a while we will pass a
whole winter without reaping enough ice to
fill one ice house. We have II small share
of cold weather however
10. OF course we want new comcrs and
give them a cordial reception. This is just
what we do want. Our railroads hold out
special inducements to settlers and give
them transportation at reduced rates.
Our people have quit being fools oven
politics. and do not bring that question into
| the account any more. when a stranger
settles among US. an that died out Will
the asperitics of the war, and the individual
who would be silly enough to put that a.
test question any more would subject him
self TO ridicule.A We are really surprised
that this question should he asked abou
| Delaware