davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-10
DoasA - Ex-Lo~uteaaaa-0ev
vRaok Doavsr.

D0atA - Ex.Leeutsnaot-0ev
HFaoh Dsavsr.
Tho Virginia Ctsr a;ck Of last evening
makes the following snuouncsmsnt:
A private dispatch was received in
this city yesterday. announcing che
death Of x-Lieuteusnt- Governor Frsnk
Denver. in San Francisco. HE family
are at present IN that city.
q. N. HArHRws, Tailor. and ". 4.
Prior, Haberdasbsr. will positively leave
for Virginia Wednesday morning. Any
pereon wishing their measure taken for
clothes or shirts, will please call At room
Eve. Ormsby House.
Mr.. Mighels. editor Of the Appeal,
went to Lake Tahoe, on Sunday, seek
Ing health and recreation. He took With
him his two oldest boys. Harry end
Phil. 1t is probable he will lie abesnt .
week or more.
THk Nevada Tribune appeared iss;
evening in new dress new type
throughout. Looks neat aud seems
prosperous, does our evening cotempo.
rary.
Hon. Thomas Wren, from Eureka, 10
in Carson on legal business. which VIII
be considered in the supreme Court TO-
day.
TEK FhvoEfrr.--1ie bank Exchange Saloon
corner Of King and ortasny streets. is @con,ins
the fayor!.e resort Of this city. Tho great
sttrs,iiIn IL fredericksburg Beer. ahii- che
best Of Wins. liquors and cigars are, also. sold
at the bar FIRST ciess Psoro Gu~ve for the
and hearty good cheer isr sill ar. it's recoIIu.n.
istions 10 pablo :syor, L, Il, PrOwn Is 'hr
proprietor.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-10
HAIR: HAIR:

Mr.. B. Schwartz has Just arrived
here with . large stock of human
hair, consisting of switches. curls, puffs.
braids, etc. and will sell it below cost
price. Ladies will do we'll to embrace
the opportunity, as Mr.. Schwartz will
remain here but two days. Call at the
Ormsby House, room No. 43. on first
Soor. EADvr.1
Oh. WATERS, finding it necessary on
account of failing health, to take a rest,
and be absent from the city for few
weeks. left for San Francisco last even-
ing. To those who may need his pro-
fessional services, during bis temporary
absence, DR.. Waters recommends their
application to DR.. I. r. Grindley. See
eard elsewhere in the APPEAL of to-day.
hKesRs. NoRn1s & Co., DESTROYS of
making room for q new stock, will sell
dry goods at reduced prices. Ladies will
doubtless find it for their interest to give
them q call. See their new advertise
ment in our paper of this morning.
TIE Ivy Social Club propose to give
another moonlight party at Treadway's
picnic hall on the 18th instant. This
will be the second one of the kind given
here. The first was . grand success.
WALLETS Hor SPRuos.-Our towns
man. James Hunt, will tomorrow tsks
charge Of Valleys Hot Springs, - Su-
psrintendent. Mr.. Hunt 10 widely known
and will doubtless increase the popular
isy Of that establishment.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-10

John d. Bethel. publisher Of the d.
rectory Of Storey, Ormsby and Washoe
counties, arrived in Virginia from San
Francisco yesterday, and has the books
ready for delivery. The new directory is
q veil printed and substantially bound
volume of $50 pages. end beside the
names and residences Of inhabitants.
contains much valuable information in
regard to the mines and mills, water
works and other important enterprises.
1t is also prefaced by an interesting
sketch of "Washoe. and the early his
tory and settlement of the country. The
work Is thorough and complete in all its
details. and supplies a want that has
been seriously felt for the last year. by
all business men in the community
Virginia Chronicle.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-10
sIIvIR s.ARs-

Fly catches Silver sssrsl-Du:cLsr :. ByTne
l, Richards }, rlS, Parkinson /; total, o.
Ply catches tGr tngert wheeler /, Atch.son
/. brsy 2, Barry 4 Swift, /: total, Q.
Double pl y by Barry and Bray
Observation-Disclosures. ]; Stars, 1.
swift and Coleman each made second and
third earned hit.
H. s. Day, Umpire. Z. Z. Pierce And J. c.
Bunker, Scorers.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-10
Evening" Report

Evening nepoTs
ls5 Meadow Valley c1,, co.
4o5 Raymond ( Ely so, 500.
$50 Eureka Con ~. -
90 Jackson II, l..
$50 Phoenix l.,
80 American Flag q,
100 Belmont 81. 50.
40 Rye Patch IA. l..
50 X r Con
100 Prussian q.
1875 Leopard II hJ. Il
$50 jefferson ia, 4,
1885 ella AZ. A,
loo Geneva Con 2
l25 Eureka G v
400 Mansfield 75c, s71,c
go G Chariot IL. l.,
$50 Mahogany l. s71.c
200 Empire Id l
$50 War Eagle IL.
600 Poorman AZ. a. i
40 Illinois Gem ral So,
600 South Mountain 2, i,
1875 Rhode Island Al. 4
4s5 New York Con 4. 3fi
AGO Occidental 51.. So.
$50 American Fiat 4, 81.
100 Tyler l, l..
$50 Alta A..
$50 Woodvi!le 90, %.
450 Mint SOC
1925 Fady Washington ~, r.,
i05 kossuth 81. 2ss
900 Original Gold Hill 2, 81,
800 Leo Il.
1912 Andes 5, 81, 81.
400 Mides 4, A, >
so Florida 2i1aa
500 Wells Fargo 45c. SOC
400 Cosmopolitan $50
$50 Leviathae L., l..
$50 Prospect 1879. Az. IA.
1000 South California 23.. 3
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-10
lGIN1N0 STOCK REPORT

Roronson Beard
3S5 Ophir 69H. II bs0
3l25 Mexican 28. 255.
535 Gould L Curry 20. 90.
zoos Best & Belcher Go. GA. 80
los Savage 140, 1411 b3O
365 Chollar SO, lOJ
1875 Hale 4 Norcross 65. So.
40 Crown Point 2511ls. 35:.
$50 Yellow Jacket 80, 97E.
1885 Imperial ll'.. 1oa.
525 Empire Mill 80.
5S5 Ken.uck 1871, 49,,
4sO Alpha 26. ISL,
355 Belcher %. 261s
$50 Confidence %, 2S1I
los Con Virginia 346, $50
$50 Sierra Nevada 1917, 10
1850 California SO
$50 Bullion 55
80 E1chequer 2071,. 2tJ
is Seq Belcher SO
:S5 OveTnan n, ~.
80 Justice 125
100 Succor ~, IL
800 Union Con 10, 81.
$40 Lady Bryan 2. II.
100 Caledonia 90, 80
no kDickerhocker
100 Globe 75c. SOC
700 baltimore ), 81.
Is Julia 521.
400 Utah Is, AZ.
as Silver Hill 101s, los.
1856 Eclipse 81, 10
100 Challenge
800 DAYTON 81, )
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-05-08

A New GRASS. After Sherman made
his march to the sea, oil in the wide
tract of the waste and desolation that
lie made with the tramp of his footmen
and the iron feet of his cavalry there
sprang up new and unknown grass
from The soil, which tie farmers called
" Sherman's clover" It would grow
up in the most unexpected places, and
it is said would root out Bermuda grass;
and, as q strange similarity, we now
hear'that after the Franco-Prussian war
of 1901 in many districts of France q
new vegetation sprang up, evidently the
result of the invasion. 1t was believed
that this vegetation would become ac-
climatized, but very few of the species
introduced in this appear likely to con-
tinue to flourish. In the departments
of Loir and Loiret- Chor, of 163 German
species at least one-half have already
disappeared, and the surviving species
diminish in vigor each year. Scarcely
five or six species appear to manifest
any tendency to become acclimatized.
Can any of our naturalists account for
IL! ,...,-.-... ....
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-05-08
BEYOND THE STARS-wHAT.


"Tis easy to trace the soul to the hour
That deprives the form OF its breath
But who shall follow the spirits fight,
When it seeks the portals of death?
Who rend the vail that hides from our Wow
Tho future, beyond the bright stars
Who follow the spirits upward flight,
When it breaks through our earthly bars
What-ah! what is that future state?
Aud where, oh, where is the goal?
Which Christians say is the resting place,
And home of the deathless soul?
Is it beyond the dark blue sky
Beyond where the stars now shine?
Where angels sing their song of raise
To the spirit of God divine?
Can life be the end of all our hopes?
Is the struggle with death all Ger?
Or is thore a life beyond the tomb,
Where the soul lives evermore?
Does the soul exist when life has flown,
Or sink, like the corse, into night?
Let us rather believe the brilliant mind
Still continues its upward flight.
Let us think that the soul can never die
That its mission will never end;
That there is land beyond the sky,
Where friend will still meet friend;
That, freed from the turmoil and ills of life
From!its troubles, ills and scars,
The soul will worship the God of Light,
In his mansion beyond the stars!'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-05-08
gloves. ALI credit to San Franciscans,
who make them instead Of importing

gloves. All credit to San Franciscans,
who make them instead Of importing
them.
Two or three men in that city have
begun to manufacture the Cornellwatch,
employing many artisans and many
girls. People buy watches freely. II
is noble thing to make them at home.
Samuel Williston, of Eastnampton
early lost his health, and conld not con-
tinue his studies and fit himself for
professional life. He was poor both
before and after his marriage. His
wife began to cover buttons and sell for
support. He united in the work. The
business increased, and new and quicker
processes were invented, and more
laborers and machinery employed. At
length his importations of cloth became
SO large that he cut his covers in. Eng
land to save part of the duty. A vii
lage grew up around his shops. An
academy was founded by him. Humid
reds of pupils are yearly taught, many
fitted for college, others for business.
Amherst college has received large
endowment from his industry. Church.
es and ministers have been largely sup
ported by his industries. Families of
the poor have been reared to profitable
trades and to affiuence by this single
business of button-making. Most peo-
pie buy buttons. 1t is a gain to have
them made in your own neighborhood.
Bonaparte said that England's man
ufacturers, not her soldiers, conquered
his continental armies. England has
employed all her people and controlled
manufactures, the commerce and mar
kots of the world. She draws her
wealth out OF the bone and sinew and
brain of her industrious artisans. New
England has learned to do the same.
The tier OF States westward to the Mis-
sissippi have begun to produce at home
what they had bought from others.
Georgia follows in that path. Califor-
MIA takes rapid strides in supplying her
own and other markets with home made
goods. Riches abide with them all.
Oregon and Washington must do the
same, if they would save money and
gain more.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-05-08
GENTLEMEN's FASHIONS.

A writer in the Home Journal says of
gentlemen's Spring fashions: The
principal novelties for Spring wear are
in fancy checked suitings of which The
Knickerbocker is the leading one. They
are made up in the new style of single
breasted thread-buttoned sack-coat, or
two-button morning-coat. In point of
novelty the three-button sack-coat hes
the preference. 1t is cut of medium
length, and shaped SO as to define the
figure smartly; the top button is rather
high, and the fore part is sufficiently
cut away from the third button to dis
play the waistcoat. There are four
outside, patch pockets, and the coat is
always worn with the three buttons
buttoned. The sleeve is finished with
a single hole and button, and stitched
'f8i,s3a siie. Sasscm tst ceyfespeR& xsisssh
the edges. The waist~coat is made
single-breasted, without collar, but
long, and with four outside patch-pock-
cts, to match the coat. The two-button
morning coat, from fancy suitings, is
cut of good length, and madewith flaps
on the hips and pockets under, and one
outside breastpocket, patch and button,
or with welt The waistcoat single
breasted, with step collar. Trowsers
are cut straight aud full to the leg, with
side-pockets and welt on the side
seams, without any spring at the bot
toms, and fall naturally ON the boot.
For better wear the frock coat is still
the leading garment, the principal
change being that it is now sometimes
made to wear four buttons buttoned.
This style, however, is likely to be more
popular in England, where the climate
will better admit of its being worn.
than here. They are worn somewhat
shorter in the skirt than during the
winter, but still of good length. The
lapels are cut rather bold and inclined
to droop O little at the top, with silk
breast faeings to. the hutton-holes and
edges fat braided, or plain facings are
bound narrow. Awhile double- breast
ed waistcoat is worn with this coat to
show above the turnover of the lapel,
and the trowsers of q medium colored
stripe in neat pattern. In England
it is very general to wear rough chevoit
checked trowsers with frock coat, esr
pecially for morning wear" @ \
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-05-08

az The Russians are discussing the
construction of canal to join together
the Caspian and Black Seas The Cas-
plan is a salt lake from 400 to $50 feet
depth of water, which is considerably
below the level of that of the Black,
owing to the copious evaporation under
the force Summer heat. The canal is
proposed to be 750 miles long, thus
constituting it far larger and costlier
enterprise than the Suez canal. Russia
actually has a coasting feet of 500 ves-
sells, of 6S,9 tonnage, on the Caspian
and is its exclusive mistress, with the
exception of few Persian skiffs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-05-08
A FREE HoRsE AT REsT. During the

A FREE HORSE AT EsT.-During the
pioneer days of Ionia, Mich, the town
had an editor who was patient and long
suffering. Some of the members of tho
church got him to give $40 toward Sc
curing o minister; then they wanted
their religious notices inserted free;
then he was asked for $25 toward help
ing to build parsonage, and he finally
found he was giving the church more
than he gave his family. He never
theless hung on" for time longer,
until one evening he went to prayer
meeting and was asked to leave his of
flee for week and 60 and help clear
the grounds for camp-meeting. That
was the last straw, and he arose up and
said
Gentlemen, I'd like to 60 to heaven
with you. know you all. You are
clever and obliging, kind and tender,
and it. would be nice for us all, as
congregation, to go in together, but I've
concluded to leave you and dodge in
along with somebody from Detroit, La
peer or Grand Rapids. It's money,
money oil the time, and I've given this
church until, if my wife should die,
she'd have to 60 to heaven barefooted." !"
The congregation seemed to realize
that q free horse was being rode to
death. They let up on the editor and
pacified him. He even had special
tent assigned at the camp-meeting, and
all was we'll.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-05-08
LEGENDS OF GENESIS.

Mr.. George Smith, who had charge
of the expedition sent to Assyria by
the London Telegraph, has been busily
engaged since his return in arranging
the inscriptions he found buried in
Chaldean and Assyrian mounds:-With
several small pieces in the British Mu-
scum collection he has succeeded in
obtaining a continuous series of le-
gends giving the history of the world
from the creation down to some period
after the fall of man. Linked with
some of these he also found other le-
gends on primitive history, including
the story of the building of the tower
of Babel and the confusion of tongues.
When his Investigations are completed
Mr.. Smith will publish a full account
and translation of these Genesis legends.
In recent letter to the Telegraph he
says: The narrative on Assyrian tab
lets commences with O description of
the period before the world was created
when there existed chaos of confusion.
The chaos was presided over by afemale
power named Tisalat and Tiamat, cor
responding to tho Thalatth of Berosus;
but as it proceeds the Assyrian account
agrees rather with the Bible than with
the short account of Berosus. We are
told, in the inscriptions, of the fall of
the celestial being, who appears to cor
respond to Satan. In his ambition he
raises his hand against the sanctuary of
the God of Heaven, and the descrip-
ton of him is really magnificent. This
rebellion leads to war in heaven and q
conquest of the powers for evil, the
gods in due course creating the universe
in stages, as in Mosaic narrative, sur
veying each step of the work and pro-
nouncing it good. The divine work
eliminates in the creation of man, who
is made upright and free from evil, and
endowed by the gods with the noble
faculty of speech. The Deity then de-
livers long address to the newly cre-
ated being, instructing him in all his
duties and privileges, and pointing out
the glory of his state. But this con-
dition does not last long before man,
yielding to temptation, falls; and the
Deity then pronounces upon him ter
rible curse. invoking on his head all the
evils which have since afflicted human
ity.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-05-08

81. One of the most fervent of the
praying temperance women in Du-
buque, Iowa, has drunken husband.
1t is related that she found him few
nights ago intoxicated in saloon. She
.cuffed him soundly, and then said to
the proprietor: See here, sir, you
darned miserable skunk, this has gone
far enough. During the crusade 1
prayed for you, and since then have
come to you with tears in my eyes; but
it seems to have done no good, and
now if you ever sell him another drop
of whisky TIL come down here and
snatch you bald-headed. You hear my
gentle voice!" Then she took the old
man.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-05-08
VINO

I get your letter I'll come down a-fying.
If you get me you don't get much style,
but you get solid old common sense and
genuine education. You won't see the
scholars playing hide and coop around
the wood-box or marbles on the floor
no you won't.
And he went down stairs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-05-08

Gay A daughter is almost always
right when she attempts to initiate her
mother, but we do not think the moth
er is equally right when, at certain
period of life, she tries all she can to
initiate her daughter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-05-08

@ DR.. Holmes says that " Walking
is a perpetual falling, with perpetual
self-recovery. 1t is most complex, Vi
olent and perilous operation, which we
divest of it's extreme danger only by
continual practice from very early pc
riod of life.''
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-05-08

DT- Put that idea Of knowing all
things in heaven and earth out of your
heads. 1t is very little that we can
ever know, either of the ways of Provi-
dence OF the law of existence. But that
little is enough, and exactly enough.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-05-08

s The Engineering Magazine says:
eve are on the brink Of new era in
railways-the era of the narrow gauge
railway--an era of renewed activity,
when every village, almost farmstead,
may have its railway" A~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-05-08

SE Animals require much water, va
rying according to size, food used, work
done and other circumstances. A horse
requires eight gallons a day. A COW
will drink six gallons, sheep two to
three quarts, while an elephant will use
up nearly barrel.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-05-08

" With love the heart becomes q
fair and fertile garden, glowing with
sunshine and warm hues, and exhaling
sweet odors; but without it, it is a bleak
desert covered with ashes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-05-08

say In Switzerland there was mar
riage by proxy. A woman there was
married to q man in America, the proxy
being neighbor and man already
married. The authorities are discuss
ing whether this much-married man has
not committed bigamy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-05-08

AZ About fifteen million dollars
worth OF artificial flowers are used an
nnally in America. They are chiefly
made in France. -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-05-08

s0- AS nm illustration of the limitless
number of combinations which the three
primary colors are capable of, it may be
interesting to know that in the Gobelin
tapestry manufacture $4,000 distinct
shadings of yarn are employed, each
one distinguishable by the practiced eye.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-05-08

ssS- "Och, said a love-sick Hibernian,
.'what recreation it is to be dying of
love! Itlsets the heart aching so deli
cately that there's no taking wink of
sleep for the pleasure of the paint"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-05-08

81 Baron Anderson, the late Judge,
on being asked TO give his opinion as
to the proper length of sermon, re-
Piled: \" Twenty minutes with leaning
to the side of mercy
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-05-08

xE- An excellent way Of cleansing
soiled Brussels carpet, in the spring
when stoves are removed, is to take a
bucketful of soft water, with q pint Of
ammonia added. With this give the
carpet good rubbing, but do not moist
en- it to much. Immediately afterwards
wipe up with clean dry cloth, and the
carpet will be thoroughly clean and
free from dust without shaking.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-05-08

~ Learn not to judge too rashly OF
any one, either in respect to good or
evil, for both are dangerous.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-05-08

sE Railroad managers are perhaps
not to blame for the, conduct OF those
they employ; but is it not strange that
none OF them ever hires civil engineer
to run the engine?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-05-08

x Henry Ward Beecher said sever
al years ago that it would "never do to
preach cream and practice skim-milk."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-05-08

p~ The follies of youth become the
vices OF manhood and the disgrace OF
old age. 81 f'iea 9l7'tsi ".
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-05-08
WOMAN.

80 woman, in our hours of ease,
Uncertain, coy and hard to please;
But seen too Oft, familiar with her face,
We first endure, then pity, then embrace.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-05-08
Washiugtun Stanaarl
Is ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING DY
JOHN MILLER MURPHY,
EoFoe AND PROPRIETOR
Subscription Rates
Advertising Rates ,

Dpe souare. one insertion 50 90
Each additional insertion ................ 100
O. " annum. m...............l 10 w
UyA liberal deduction will be made in IA
vor of those who advertise four squares, or
upwards, by the year.
% Legal notices will be charged to the at
torney or officer authorizing their insertion.
y Advertisements sent from n distance
and transient notices, must be accompanied
by the cash.
p Announcements of births, marriages
and deaths, inserted free of charge.
CO Obituary notices, or poetry" append,
ed to marriages or deaths, will be charged
one-half our regular advertising rates. We
will not hereafter deviate from this rule.
10 Blanks, Billheads, Cards, Catalogues,
Circulars, Bills of Fare, Posters, Pamphlets
Programmes, &C., printed at reasonable rates
OFFIcE-Corncr of Second and Washington
Streets.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-05-08

Y Curiosity about trifes is max
Of little mind.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-05-08

s0- Rich music-a million air.