davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-23

PIoSCEEs PICSIC The interest take en-
in the Pioneers picnic, which comes eff
a; the Bowers Mansion next Saturday, is
evidenced in the fac. that the Superin-
terdents CT the following mines have
given their consent that any person in
their employ may attend the same by
notifying the Fore man of the mines in
which they are employed the day pre-
vious to the picnic: Silver Hill Mining
Company. Dayton. Baltimore Consol-
ida.ed. Rock Island, Niagara. Jacob
Little. New York Consolidated. Troy
Consolidated, Wells Fargo, Senator,
Bullion. Utah, Knickerbocker, Phil
Sheridan. Andes, Chollar-Potcsi, Con.
solicited Virginia Gould and Curry, C.
and G. Shaft. Ophir. Imperial and En-
pire. Crown Point, Belcher. and Savage
Mining Company. Other mining Super
intendents and companies will doubtless
follow suit in this matter and allow their
employees full and fine opportunity of
attending the grand and festive occasion.
TIE managing director of the ball and
ballroom arrangements has made the fol-
lowing appointments of floor managers
for the occasion: Vireinia-Col. Il. H.
Taylor, DIR. f. Il. Harris, Hon. c. E.
De Long Hon. J. H. hinkead, c. NJ.
Brown. Gold Hiil-Joseph Ramsdell.
". D. c. Gibson. Judge Fitzsimmons.
S. I. Jones. Silver City-William
Atchison. Carson-P. c. Hyman, Vim.
Patterson, James Duffy. Reno-S. f.
Hoole, J. W. Boxer Enterprise
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-23

The question of railroad fares for
visitors to the Centennial Exhibition il
beginning to Be discussed. aajor
Mccoy, one of the Centennial Com
missioners Of this State, informs fhe
Eureka Sentinel that nearly all the rail
road companies in the Eastern States.
have signified willingness to transport
visitors to and from the Exposition at
one-half the usual rates. This will in
luce thousands in the Atlantic States to
visit Philadelphia, who if compelled to
pay the usual rates would never serious
" consider the question of going to the
great exhibition. One-half rates is an
almost irresistible temptation to many
people whose means are limited and will
not admit of too great an expenditure
for pleasure. The railroad companies
will lose nothing by their liberality. as
the increased passenger traffic will
amply repay them for the reduction IN
rates. This arrangement Of eastern rail-
roads is, however, matter Of little
consequence to the people on this coast,
who contemplate going to the Centen-
mini. 1t will not add any to the number,
as the main cost of transportation is the
fare on the Central and Union Pacific
Railroads. As yet these companies
have not spoken on the subject. but it is
probable that they will be rs liberal as
the eastern companies, and issue tickets
for the round trip at one half the present
rates. If such an arrangements is made
by the Pacific Companies it will more
than qradrupie the number of visitors
from this coast. and the railroads would
gain by the reduction. If such rates
were announced. thousands who at
present have no idea of going to Phila-
delphia would make II determined effort
during the ensuing year to accumulate
means to purchase half-rate ticket. 20
witness the celebration which occurs
but once in three generations. -Slrer
State
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-23
EN1GRANTs.-About one hundred and

ExIGRANTs.-About one hundred and
fifty emigrants passed here last evening.
Each car seemed to carry q community
in itself. separate and distinct and wholly
unlike the others. Last night there was
one car filed with Italians right from
their native land, and another car
consisted principally of Americans.
among whom were lot Of young men
and women who were erjeying them
selves singing Sunday School pieces.
and apparently were as happy as if at
home in parlor.-.Sacer State, June 10.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-23

ENcoURAGING.-Mr. John Dennis Of
the Eureka Sentinel is in bad health. Our
readers will remember that he had a
stroke of paralysis last winter. He has
gone to California seeking improvement.
OF his condition the Sentinel Of June 20
says:
We yesterday received very brief
epistle from Mr. Dennis. His health is
rapidly improving under the invigorat-
ing breezes Of the sea coast, and We take
it that hs is enjoying tho trip to the
fullest extent. He incidentally mentions
that he will be home in about two weeks.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-23

The RENO TANNERY.-This new and
important industry of Reno is fairly at
work. Yesterday was the opening day
and the tannery was visited by many of
our prominent citizens. who naturally
take an interest in home industries. E1-
pats who examined the leather pro-
nounce it of superior quality. We
hope in a day or two to place before our
readers full description of the works.
method, etc.-Reno Journal.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-23

The DOLLY VARpENs Of California are
holding a convention in Sacramento. A
scrubby half-dozen of Professional Nal
contents are hanging round waiting for
of Sacramento is clinglnS on to the
verge of the institution ready to be over
taken by the gubernatorial nomination.
or, if missed thereby. to be run over by
the District Judgeship. Estee won't
bulge an inch If the Governors office
attacks him. He will shoot any sheep
that bites him. That great and good
man whose love for agriculture makes
him contented to have a pumpkin for q
head, the iilustrious John Bidwell, tho
only man who ever presented the late
Old Public Functionary with a single
bottle of California wine; Bidwell who
was sacrificed at Sacramento in 1867
upon the shrine Of Gorham's ambition
and his own love for cherries: Bidwell
who has spasmOdic turns Of holding
religious .sviyals at Chico: John Bid
well, Of whom the unsodly Jones
once spoke as If his father-in-
law. (Which was a sarcas,icai sllusion to
the sire of n s9usw OF tender years who
lived upon the Bidwellian ranchf, had
peppered him in the fieshier part OF his
back with bird shot; the exemplary and
devout Major General John Bidyell, he
will he crushed rather than bestir him
self away from the oncoming Governor
ship. Freeman. of Yolo. the distinguish
ed Trainer and intruducer of the ex-
tinsuislei bill which VAS defeated by the
California Legislature in 1873. regulating
freishts and fares. he defies the dangers
Of The nomination indicated Likewise
Mr.. Mott, of the firm of Gillig. Mott (
Co. of Sacramento. be is as firm as a
rock and as courageous as the Nemean
lion under the peril Of a threatened NOM
nation. You see, the Office seeks the
man. That's where the sweet
and assuring virtue of the Dolly
Warden principles comes III and dis
plays itself. 1t is wonder that the
direful fate of Sodom and Gnmorroh
does not come upon The other cities of
California. for all the coolest men,
the puresi, honestest, virtuouses. and
moralest men that live IN that wicked
and reckless State are al! gathered TO-
gether now, convened at Sacramento as
by common danger-the danger of
having great big office siege upon them
and drag them into the public service.
There are many good men in this poor
world. but none SO awful good az
Dolly Warden what lives in California.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-23

= OSx to nothing after eleven innings is
the score Of base ball match between
the Hartfords Of Hartford and the White
Stockings of Chicago. The latter were
tho winners of the one deciding point
The game 10 without . precedent.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-23

MooDY AND SASKEY, what brace OF
names for pair of religious revivalists,)
are stirring up a tremendous bobbery in
England. They propose to 60 TO Etor
school and exhort the students there to
revive. Sundry old fiddle-faddles and
alarmists in aud ont of Parliament have
objected The opposition helps the SEN
sation people, of course, nothing is SO
much in their hands az to be made
martyrs Of If the Etonians don't want
to hear them they can stay away. The
London Times. getting sensible in its old
age treats the subject calmly and wisely,
being quoted as follows:
The Times deprecates unnecessary
agitation and hopes the goverrers-con-
sldering that only one service Is con-
templated-will not make the institution
ridiculous by any interference. If this
course Is followed It it ,ikely TINT the
boys will hear nothing objectionable.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-23


I WIND AND L Ire lSs, i'ASCh.- ne ->a-
tional Board Of Fire Underwriters has at
last awakened to the fact ths. wind is an
iih e'e III VI l." Tai" " men ousi'
rates of insurance. It seems NOT a Iittle
singular that consideration So obvious
should have been overlooked so long.
But it is obvious that in great cities the
danger of extensive and destructive con-
fasrations depends in a large degree
upon the question whether the locality
is one where strong winds are common.
In places exposed by their situation to
violent wind storms, like Oshkosh, Wis
consin, risks are extra hazardous, as has
been repeatedly demonstrated by the
sweeping CONGREGATIONS which have de-
vastated the city during strong gales, and
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-05
A Plea for Single Beds.

No two persons should habitually sleep TO-
gether, for the reason that it is seldom that any
two individuals are so nearly balanced, magneti-
cally, not to render it absolutely certain that
will rob the other Of his or her vitality. For
this reason it has passed into h proverb that
s'youpg children should not sleep with aged, dis
eased or decrepid persons" for inasmuch as the
child cannot bring the aged or sick person up to
its standard Of youthful vitality and exuberance
of spirits, therefore, the child must sink, by the
law Of reciprocity or equilibrium to the level or
standard Of the aged or diseased one.
The same law obtains with people in the mar
riage relation, and more divorces are sought for
and granted from this than from any other one
cause, not even excepting drunkenness, and yet
the poor victims don't know "whats the matter
with them!"
One quietly robs the other OF the nervous vital
enc rgy during he stiffness of slumber, and the
impoverished, devitalized person arises in the
morning unrefreshed, fault-fnding and peevish,
sharp, harsh words are uttered, and this contiuu-
ing for some time until family breeze is set
in motion, and, if the cause is continued, it may
become social tornado and assume the dimen-
sions Of frst-class family quarrel.
Do not habitually sleep together il you would
retain your love, even decent respect, for each
other and especially to this end if you would re-
main healthy therefore, possess the true basis
of comparative earthly happiness.-Er.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-05
Bridal Ceremonies in Egypt.

Civilized brides make q great ceremony OIL
their bridal receptions, but their Oriental sis.
tiers surpass them in fuss and foolishness. A
Writer in LippincoTs tells of bridal reccep.
ton in the harem Of the Queen of Egypt
Gail the Egyptian ladies bring their euuuchs
with them. Each of these holds in his hands
q tall candelabra in which are several long
wax candles of different colors, forming
long lane, commencing at the foot Of the
wide stairway, continuing up the steps, and
termina ing at the door of the saloon,
wherein sits the Queen-mother; and through
this lane the bride passes to enter and greet
the guests Over the whole length of this
avenue is stretched a cloth of gold, over which
the Princess passes, her foot being permitted
are the products of Eastern looms. Preced-
ing the bride comes train of white danseu-
ses dressed in her livery-in silver gauze,
orange flowers, and diamonds as their
ornaments, all OF the most sump-
tuous description. The bride follows,
surrounded by her own women. Then
come her mother and the Processes of the
blood, followed by another troop of dancing
girls. The Princess advances slowly, her
eyes cast down, stopping after each short
step, as though to give the guests the oppor-
tunity for good view and time to admire
her. Elevated on chairs behind the guests,
who stand up as the Princess passes, are girls
bearing baskets, and as she proceeds these
girls shower down over the heads of the
ladies quantity Of small gold dollars coined
expressly for the purpose at the Royal mint,
which fall over the heads and persons of the
guests, and lodge often in hair or dress.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-05

A young French nobleman, the Viscount de
B., whose father is distinguished General,
has recently been embarrassed by the loss OF
the paternal favor and the consequent cutting
off of supplies. In order to bring the old
gentleman to terms he has hit upon the fol
lowing plan: He has had life-sized image
made which strikingly resembles himself.
This image is dressed exactly like the Wis.,
count, and is seated in the rumble of his
ph@ton to personate footmsn.
The viscount has dyed his hair put on a
false beard, and donned clothing OF an absurd
ly Anticipated cut. He takes the most fashion
able drive every afternoon, and is rejoiced to
hear his friends, installing him for country
man and the image for himself, exclaim
The Viscount de B. has become a groom
and entered the service of countryman. y
He thinks the general will relent when he
learns the sad condition of his son.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-05
After hearing the above afi1avits the fol-
lowing was offered in open court:

RULE FOR CoNTEMPT-FRoM THE MINUTES.
District Court of the United States, Louisans
District United States VS.. Maj. Gen. An
drew Jackson.
On motion Of John Dick, attorney of this
United States for this district, upon the aft
davit of Richard Claiborne, Clerk of this
court, and upon the testimony of P. L. B.
Daplessis, Marshal of the same, and upon
the testimony of other witnesses, it is ruled
and ordered, that the said Major Gen. Andrew
Jackson show cause, on Friday next, the 9th
Of March, instant at 10 o'clock A. NJ, why
an attachment should not be awarded against
him for contempt of this court, in having
disrespectfully wrested from the clerk afore-
said an original order of the Honorable thu
Judge of this coart, for the issuing of writ
of habeas corpus in the case of certain
Louallier, then imprisoned by the said Major
Gen. Andrew Jackson, and for OBTAINING the
same; also, for disregarding the said writ of
habeas corpus when issued and served, in
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-05

IT you die in Milan you can be done up in
the most approved style of post-mortem bak.
ing. That city is about to make permanent
arrangements for cremation. Grown people,
five florins apiece; children half price; moth.
ers-in-law gratis.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-05

"That horse looks as if he had been fed on
barrel slaves, said the ferry master the other
day to man who was taking bony nag over
to Jersey. EYES," replied the other, I'm
taking him over to Jersey to re-cooperate. -
Com. Adr.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-05

How can you tell whether a lady is single
from choice or not -? This way: If she is al
ways liking against 'the men" and the ladies
who are favorltes with the gentlemen, she is
single because she can't help it. If on the
contrary, she gives man his just dues, you
may be pretty sure she had good chances to
marry, but wouldn't
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-05

The man who plods through a newspaper
from beg ming to end, reading everything
and thinking of nothing, does not know how
to read. Newspapers are intended to meet
the wants of many minds, and are no more
to be swallowed whole and indiscriminately
than the complete menu of 6rst-class hotel
Rosfon Globe
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-05
DEPOSITION OF DuPLEssIs,

p L. B. Duplessis appears In open court,
and. being duly sworn, deposeth and saith
that on or about o'clock Of the night of the
9Th of March last it being Sunday even
ing, that he went to Gen. Jackson's head
quarters, when the subject of the writ Of
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-05

Flows politics." asked a politician Of a
newspaper man. "Well," was the reply,
politics and newspapers are somewhat alike
Just now. As the newsboy said, there's q
good deal of news, but nothing to holler. -
.Isnrn0l
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-05

Why is Russia in danger OF consu mption :
Because she has got such cough (Gortscha
off.-Hartford Times.
The man who perpetrated thai ought to be
instantly obliged to Schouvaloff his mortal
coil-Ecch1n0e
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-05

Governor Porter, of Tennessee, in having
to choose between the many aspirants to An
drew Johnson's seat in the United States
Senate, was placed in rather embarrassing
situation, but he luckily found Key to it.
Louisville CourierJoandl
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-05

When devoted wife holds her husband
out at arms length by his sore ear, and says
she wouldn't crush worm, he realizes all at
once how fsarfully and wonderfully women
are made.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-05

Buy your carriages, buggies and baby
wagons OF T.. L. Maddux, IS Carondelet street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-05

Best Cordova coffee, parched or ground, IS
cents per pound, at the Tea Depot, Camp street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-05

Good palatable tea, go cents per pound, at the
Tea Depot, Camp street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-05

Buy your carriages, buggies and baby
wagons of L. T. Maddux, 35 Carondelet street.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-23
The BULLETIN.
PARAGRAPHS.

A pretty aud sensible young lady re
marked Ia the presence of seven bare
faced young men, the other night, That
Il lust doubles the value of q kiss to have
to borrow it from under mustachc."
The next morning one Of our druggist
sold seven bottles of a preparation to en-
courage mustaches. In less than halt an
hour after opening his store. -Norristo,cn
Herald.
The wits OF the press are rcdiculing
obituary poetry a great deal now, and
finding fault with its measures and
rhythm. and all that, but down in the bow
els of every newspaper Office there is an
old baldhcaded bookkeepcr who blnks
and blinks, and knows that obituary po-
etry rymes better with a dollar line
than anything Tennyson ever WROTE
New Orleans Buiietin
A middle-aged compostor at the Ga
zette Office, Trenton, n. j.. named Peter
=. Parker. also served an apprenticeship
at the printing business at Princeton, and
the following Is an ALTERATION composed
by himself Peter Preston Packer, prac-
teal printer, previously pig.pen painter /;
poor, proud, particular person; present
unh,is..- -,r~r, proprietary Princeton
Penny Posi-.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-23

Before the era o. Railroads, Cairo had u
commanding position rs u centre Of com
merce aud navigation. This importance OF
position che .till possesses. but las now the
additional advantage Of being great rail
road centre, number OF the most import
ant railroads IN the Valley OF the Mississippi
converting to and having their termini
there. Among these, coming from the north
are the great Illinois Central Railroad,
which traverses the entire state Of Illinois
from,its extreme northern and northeastern
to iis southern limits, and by its connections
extends into all the great northwestern
grain producing States the Cairo aud Vim
cennes, extending from Cairo to the City OF
Vince nues, in the state OF Indian, where
its connections afford direct railroad COM
nunications with all Eastern cities; and
the Cairo n ST. LOUIS Railroad, afiording .
direct railroad communication with the
City OF st. Louis and all the railroads GEN.
tering there. The roads coming from the
South are the New Orleans. jackson and
Great Northern and the Mobile and Ohio
Railroads. which give dir, ct railroad COM
munication with the cities OF Mobile and
New Orleans, and other Southern Atlantic
sea ports, AMI by connecting roads with all
the country nth of Cairo; and coming
from the southwest /, the Cairo. Arkansas
and Texas Railroad. which affords similar
communication with So,thern Missouri.
Arkansas and Texas. and the principal cit
les Of those States. This lsst-named TO I'd
will give, also. direct connection with the
Texas and Pacific Road when IL IL com le-
ted, thus giving direct communication wi b
the principal ports of the Pacific Ocean
these ra lroads, terminating at Cairo, are
now all completed aud in successful opera
ton, those iu Illinois coming into the city
on bank OF each OF the rivers, Ohio and
Mississippi. aud terminating AT their cOnflu.
ence, thus encircling the city. The Holly
springs, Brownsville and Ohio River Rail-
| road, and the Cairo and Tennessee River
railroad, which viii both terminate at
Cairo, are In course Of construction and will
soon be completed, and other railroads both
in lllinoi, and in States south Of the Ohio
river, which will a'so terminate at Cairo,
are projected, ana arrangements made to
build them. The construction Of these
will greatly increase the railroad commune
cations Of Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-23
Rubber mud l.apcimr.

There Is scarcely branch of human
industry IN which India Rubber has not
III some form found its way. Although
! widely known and used. but few ale
aware of its medicinal virtues and great
curative properties. Practical expert
ment has proven that it Is u natural res
caNoir of electricity, containing more
than any known substance or compound.
Owing tn this fact 1t has been used with
success In curing Nervous complaints
and rheumatism that were invulnerablc
to drugs.
1t has also been discovered that India
liuDDer possesses oil the properties waltz
able as a specific for Pulmonary COM
plants and cure many form. Of Con.
sumption and Lung diseases. Combined
with Capcine 1t is unparalleled rs Pain
| Relicver, whether external or internal.
| Nearly all the Surgeons have adopted
II on account of its great healing prop
critics.
The most eflectual way Of using the
article Is In the form of u perforated plas-
| ter. Inc extensive use OF ordinary Per-
forated or Porous Pasters is n testimony
| to its merit.
The only objection ever found with the
ordinary Rubber Porous Plaster Is that
1t acts too slOwly--requiring days and
| continuous wear to relieve pain or to
effect cure.
A celebrated physician of New York,
| who has long made the medical proper
| ties OF rubber u study. has succeeded in
making great improvement in Porous
| Plasters by Introducing Capcine. which
| ovcrcomes all the former objections,
causing the Plaster to do in few mo-
ments or hours, that which it formerly
reQired days or weeks.
Capcine Is the most valuable ingredi-
ent ever used as an external remedy. II
operates with astonishing vigor and re-
iieye pain imme9iats)y.o raifoiis that
AS t%Srrprising firm in New York, took
it In hand. and by bringing Capcine
Plaster to the attention of phisici.ians.
have met with unprecedented success.
The article is known as Bcnson's Cap
cine Plaster. The price is the same as
the ordinary Porous plaster. % cents.
Every druggist has them.
SEABURA Il JOHNSON, Agents, y. Y.
BARCLAY Bros, Agents, Cairo, Ills
12-lG-lm.