davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-19
General Shs~iSan's Reception
Virginia.

Virginia.
Virginia put its best foot foremost TO-
day in hoLsr Of the arrival Of General
Phil. Sheridan. Nearly every building
on c street bnrst into . rash Of red,
white and b!as, giving the ordinarily
ssbsr-haed thorouRhfArs . festive ap.
pearsnes which greatly impressed the
regular inhabitant if it did net stun the
little General Who has. 30 to speak, been
living under triumphal arches. breathing
bouquets and wearing out the seat Of
his trousers st banqusts. Even the
Piutes became seized With patriotism.
and decorated their broad faces with the
national colors. Stretching across tho
street in front OF Orndorff's saloon was
Q banner on which WAS inscribed the
word Welcome" to greet the hero a.
be cane down our main thorouRhfars.
AZ he passed beneath he had but to turn
his head to receive the information that
Sheridan is not far away
TIE ByarHD EoUsEs
Were handsomely decorated. their fronts
being one mass Of gay festoons.
Toward l O'Clock the streets became
tkrongsd with sxpectant sight-sssrs and
the balconies began to blossom with
ladies, all plentifully provided With how-
sys and handxercEisis with which to do
h,nor TO the General. Later on, tho
military gentlemen, who had gone about
the streets sipgly and in pairs, the ad-
miration of all bsholders, reDdszvoused
.. their arnories and marched TO the
Divide, there to await the coming OF the
city, gusst.
PRHPAlIEd HoR fHk vIsITIR.
The several Committees to whom was
given the business Of preparing Tor the
reception left, nothing undone to make
the affair complete In every respect.
From eight to ten carriages were pro-
cured, the services of the Washington
Guard Band engaged. and all the details
of the ovation attended to. Tho mill
tary turned ont in full force, ana the
frsinen were represented by delegations
from all the companies in the city, in
uniform. The staff OF General Batter
man were mounted and around by one
o'clock, carrying out the orders Of the
General The First Nevada Artillery,
vide, aud fired fifteen rounds Of cal.
tridges, the NUMBER psed in salnting
General.
THE FRocsssIos,
Formed Of military companies, tiremen.
civic officers and citizens, proceeded to
Gold Hill, where General Sheridan WAS
met about 3 clock and escorted to the
city. The General appeared in no nnn-
ner fatigued. and had smile and a
hand for everyone who approached him. |
PIAso TgBIBs.-Prof.ascf jacob Zssh. the /
wsliknovn piano tuner, will arrive liz Carson |
cry, On Wednesday, the 1Dth day e. October. |
and remain long enough to put in order all |
pianos or organs that may require bis sssist- |
anes. Orders left At the stores 81 John u. Fox, |
Chas. W. Friend, and At the City Market, with |
John p. hedsr. the proprietor. will be promptly |
~ On TIE ArrIval Of TIE Pro.oesNr.
IMPORTANT. Endorsed by he Medical pro-
fsgsion. pR. VIZ. HALLS BALSAN FOR THE /
LUNGS saros Courhs, Colds and CousuIu ptior.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-19

Forenoon BOaY1

Forenoon B0aH0
2ss0 Ophir esh. s7h
~ Mexican AK, 22S
1855 Gould and Garry n, IN
1888 Beet and Bslcher ii. SIt
40 Crown Point ~, -
- Sa,aSseS
1S0 Chollar -, 1914
$50 Hale and Norcross A3h, q
sSs Belche- 10, lsk bss
I1S Baltimore a.. ~
Iss Rock Island IL. N
fs3 New York Con Az, ~
" Challenge -, ~
70 Utah 81
10 Con Virginia SIS, so
leo Alpha 1874, 1oA
10 Kentuek IS
~ Confidence ~, 42A
10 Caledonia II
80 Silver Hill 7k,e
1910 Julia 81. 1oA
100 ,uccor
$40 Sierra Nevada lsA. lisa b
~ Empire Mill
$50 Imperial ~
1853 California Is, e.S
St5 Overlnan 10, ii =
As seq Belcber 80. Il
3ss B lllion So. 5sh
$40 Yellow Jacket n. IN
10 Justice 81. -
1880 Union Con l0h,sA
Evening AsDe
SIS Leviathan I4,1A
10 Eossuthi
80 Amazon Sc
~ Florida ysc
4Os Wells Fargs sec, :ss
ass Pacific
rs Meadow Vale. 9L.3H
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-19
NOTICE TO lIENHolDERS.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
N persons holding liens upon Lot six 49, in
Block No. nineteen us) Of Proctor and Grse.'s
Division Of Carson City, in Ormsby County.
Nevada, to present the same. with proof OF
their validity. in the Second Judicial District
Court Of Ormeby County Aforesaid, At 10 o'clock
A. NJ, on the sth day Of November, A. d. 1878,
in open Court, at the Room Of said Court,
County Building, Carson City, Nevada.
A. ". PRAY, Lienholdsr
THos. d. WlLIA, Attorney. cctl6-lawSV
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-19
COUCH I0leNoes,

There 10 unquestonsbly no other remedy
vso certain in i;s effects. ASTHMA, MnussN
CoUaa, BR'scsrris AID DisoAprns On rO
TBaoAr sliks yield TO ito influence. The hlohssi
medical testimony statss no better cure for shse
complaints exists tsow proved by over ksh
csntsrys experience They contain ~ oynus
norphis or sny violent drug. KsAHsas cove.
IozsHsss, prepared by THonA. knATNs. Los
don. Britain. are sold by ell russis,s. srr,.
for the tssiss Coast, kRDtpsrvp, Hosrwrvsss 4
Co. kap rrsusisSs. psIls-tn-sr
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-19

IMPORTANT. Endorsed BY he Medical pro-
fsgsion. DR.. VIZ. HALLS BALSAM FOR TIE
LUNGS saros Courhs, Colds and CousuIu ptior,
and all diseases OF the Threat and Chest DIR.
TOWNSHIPS TOOTHACHk ANODINR cures
LIN one MINUTE. uhlg.clz
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-19

Piano TrsIBs.-Prof-esor jacob Zssh. The
wsll-knovn piano tuner, will arrive ie Carson
Cry, On Wednesday. the 20th day e. October.
and remain long enough to put in order all
pianos or organs that may require his sssist-
anss. Orders left At the stores Of John q. EoX,
Chss. W. Friend, and At tie City Market, with
John p Medsr. the proprietor will be promptly
attended ~ On TIE ArrivaI Of Tie Professor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-20
Medicated inhalation,
DR.. |. H. LONGDON.
Ito Liability to Ahuse-0ften Injurious
Rather than Beneficial.
Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs Never
Cured by Special lnhallSts.


The Intelligent physician Is aduoni,hCd not to
DO indlBCTlminate Or heroic In the employment Of
inhallng remedies. Many q the popular lnhaiinu
are often very Injurious, and SHOULD always lie Iicl
with great caution. lnaImuch n inhaled nell.
lcines AFFECT, not only tho diseased tissue but The
whole surface Of the lungs, they are yCTy liable to
excite severe irritation In the healthy pulmonary
mucous membrane.
We arc fully aware that thdTiaiaRl aud kptta
ighdlltis make but little distinction 10 the agents
they employ, having RfTeoiype irfdfmsRt Jor fray
cdIf II matters not whether the lungs are irriia.
bio with dry and hacking cough; whether stuffed
up with oppression and difficult breathing; whether
lnhame, congestel or liberated, he GdRie irtdiHai
u ditrdyi pirth. True, some innocent coloring 10.
gedleit q often used 10 begullo the unsuJpeCting
patient. 80 that indicated lAhnldiion rs employed
Of the true nature Of which they are entirely Igno
rant 10 but too often source Of irritation and pos
Hive lnjury-an injury which cannot we'll 10 e6ni.
pCnSatod BY any Temporary benefit resulting to the
diseased part Of these delicate orEnnS Should The
conSumplye desire 10 make choice Of InhdiditH In
his calc, his family phyIclan In most Instances, I.
ri; dIreet /. FFGPer employment !haa t6se P;fsaa'
4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-20

ally, a monopoly of the market. The
prices tpf lorelpi rails in January Of last
year wGpe fron sos 10 Ito, gold, and Of
American the'Same quotation was re-
turned, il currency, while in December
the figures Tor foreign were So TO SIS,
goIa, and American, S72 to S75, cur
rency.
Scrap-iroR has undergone the same
downward turn that has been SO widely
noted, and the same steady fall in prices
has been indicated. For instance, No. l
wrought was quoted in January, 1879, at
S57 to $50, while in December 1874 $50
to $50 were the ruling prices.
Pig iron has, however, experienced the
strongest shock, and the difficulty Of har-
mOnizing the many eohflirtibg Interests
Of producers has in no small way retard-
ed any improvement that might have
been expected. In fact, Il has been i'm
possible to come to an understanding on
any special action, and uniformity Of
sentiment has been entirely ont Of the
question. In January, 1873, the price Of
American No. ! WIS $40 to $50; in De-
cembCr Of the same year il was $SS to
SS4; In January, 1874, S;}4 10 SS6, and In
December, 1874, S24 to SIS. Gray Forge
in January, 1878, was quoted at $3S to
81; in December, SOS to S2S, while In
the last month Of the year Just closed $50
to $23 was the selling figure. Last Of all,
Scotch No. |, which sold the first portion
Of 1873 at so to So, was Oblainhble last
month at $3i to S3s. These figures GER
tainly speak "a conclusively IA my facts
that could b. advanced, and they indicate
the very remarkable falling Of in prices
during the year which has Just closed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-20
THE IRON TRADE.

A IRStrospOct and q Glance n the
Future--RFeSent StlleRnd Prov
poets of The MARKET. III.
ltAs M TIncsI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-20

TIE first returns from the late obser.
vations Of the transit Of Venus are be.
ginnihg.tt CONC In, Ina problem Of tri.
angilation, Whett the base line Is less
than eight thOusand miles and tho aides Of
The triangle ninety millions Of miles, IL
willis feAdily nndeEstoUCl tllalan accurate
soihli6n Il task Of considerable hirety.
The apex Of the angle being at such a
vast, incomprehOnsiblC distance, the sides
are, 10 all earthly comprehension, par.
allel, and The problem Is one Of ihfnily-
that Ia, Il would be but for the mictOme.
ter with liz inRnitesinnl measurement Of
positions. But accurate and minute as
the mietDmetef Il, the perfection Of aecu.
facy and minHteneas required il such as
fairly to dale the non;proiessional mind
In its efforts al comprehension.
II you sight a good rifle, which
Shoots where you hold Il" at target
twenty yards off, a slight inaccuracy in
the aim will make little difference in the
result, the target being so near. II you
lhOut at something ninety millions Of
miles bF koRGtcr, AHA'if your Kun Gould
carry that far, the slight inaccutacy at
the start would amount to considerable
by the time the end Of the Journey wns
reached To pit the ease stili more
cleatly-ii your watch loses a minute a
day, Il isnI very much behind at the emil
oithc week-bui in the course Of ninety
millions Of weeks, 1t would have lost con.
siderable time. The effect Of the minutest
error in the observations would have
similar effect In solving this problem Of
ttiangdlation-lhat il, in determining the
distance Of the sun.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-20
4 FoREloN OUTLET FoR lR0N.


In reviewing the market there Ia one
important fact that should not DO over.
looked, and that Il the means Of securing
II foreign outlet for the surplus prOduC.
tions Of iron. This IL ono remedy fOrtlid
evils which must needs he encountered
when trade IA In the state thtt II Is at
present, and II ia generally regarded as q
saiety.valve in periods Of depression. AL
kinds Of speculation have been indnlged
in rs to the. probable appearance Of tile
market As soon IA activity III other
branches Of business becomes manifest.
hut one point IL universally c0hCeded-
the expected revival cannot be fat distant.
Stocks Of all varieties Of iron, III the
hands OF CONSUMERS are light, aud many
Of Onf railroads will find Il impossible to
postpone their purchases much longer,
and a. consequence this brighter
condition OF affairs inilSt come, even
though the advance In prices Is not uni.
form nor material.
A comparison OF prices will show the
downward tendency Of trade fotthe year
Just closed. Iron rails suffered qnite IA
generally az ants other class Of fahu-
lectures on account bf the withdrawal Of
the railroad demand, and there has been
q continually falling market. We have
had no competition from abroad, and, tin
less II bc on tho Pacific coast, there has
not been single bar u EhslhlAfAiltOad
iron imported during the yeaf. Some
Beacmef steel rails, which, have been In.
correctly repofl0l a. Iron. hdve, however,
been used. The theapness Of these rails, "A
compared with English prices, attracted
considerable trade from Canada, and In
this way ftbdl' fifteen to twenty thousand
tons have been taken in bond al from S.}3
10 S42, gold. For foreign iron rails the
Price m January, 1873, was S72, gold,
per ton; in December, Of the same ycar,
1885, In JahuAffy 1871 $50 % $40, md
IN last December, $40 ID $50. For
American iron rails the price In Janu-
ary, is98, Vas 81 80 10 SIS, cdrtency, IN
December Of that year, SEQ 10 s65; in
January, 1874, 500 to S0l, and In Decem.
her last, $40 TO Sj5. Steel rails, on the
eoA(rat 4, h4Ns Ren 1EtSpdily gABii6s In
POPULARITY and In demand, And Though
suffering with The genetal market under
the uniform adverse pressure, reducing
The price below hat for which iron tailB
we're pnrciidtd two yeatt ASSltAS ftau.
ences Of the prevalent conditions have
not been sqlmGfkgi az In other sections
Of trade. Tho IMPORT from abroad has
almost entirely ceased, and the present
high tariff gives home makers, prnctic.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Tho chllhsCIre when tCclhlng-to relieve Inaanl-
COllc Pains " promote sl0Ob OCuTg Summer Clll-
plalni. This we consider one Of The most valuable
remedies 10 10 kept In the family when the chill
dTen are cutting their teeth. We are sailing thou
sands Of bottles and haVe 70 hear the hrst pOSOn
nay Il Is not all we recommend II 10 b..
NOTIFIES, have you q Sifkly, tetiAfag babe that
TURNS the IIoURs Of NIGHT when yOu 20 long iOF
rest) IntO one LOSn, WEARY DAYTIME VI wORRl.
NgNT and CARE3 Cry-Crg- Cry-all day and oil
night lOng4 II you have, liIrR 10 ThabOH, be Gun.
WINGED, heIldie no lORger-a FIW DROPS Of lNPANT
CORDIAL aud your child WILL he PAClTIEp, aud
wAKEPUL SUPPRRIN0, Procure at OnrO bottle.
Solll by all Druggists and ~
LAuGlIl.lN BROS. 4 CO., PToprelOn,
Wheeling ", Va,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-20

Confidence in the trade is what Il. iiiOst
needed and least conspicuous, and that
will not be found as long as rum0ts Of
defaults aud foreclosures In connection
with railroad business ure continued.
Had II not been for these latter CirCtin4
stances there would now have been suili.
Client demand for iron 10 keep oiIr rolling
mills IN operation for considerable
length Of time to come. The existing
low prices warrant the statement that
there has not been 20 favorable an OppOr-
tunity for the construction Of railroads
clIeaply for many years as at present, the
simple difference in the cost Of iron Of
Iifty.Six pounds per yard 10 lIe mile Of
road being about $4,000, OTHER requisites
for equipment being reduced In proper
linn. And this radical change In favor
Of consumers must soon begin to mani
feat ils effect and to have its influence;
for TO capitalists who now defer their in
yestmontSit must soon become Obvious
that they have now MI exceptional chance
for profitable investments which may not
return at an early day. Still, the pro.
gress Of recuperatl0n, Il Il acknowledged,
nlust be slow, and that process viii be
governed to great degree by the linan.
cial discussions in Congress. II Is quite
certain that the future will not develop
many adverse conditions, and Tint the
enormous capital invested In blast fur.
naces and rolling mills Is not to he sunk;
IN other words, that producers will surely
find some way to extrichte Themselves
from the great difficulties with which
they arc atpresent surrounded. VI
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-06
GREAT ST. REGIS
Vermont News.

Mrs. Col. King, of Bellows Falls, a
guest at the Atlantic house, Narragansett
Pier, II. l., while dancing last Saturday
night, broke one leg in two places.
1t is 2l5 miles from Burlington to the
White Mountains by the Montpelier and
Wells River railroad, and when the Bur-
lngton and Cambridge railroad is COM
pleted it will only be 2l1 miles via the
Portland and Ogdensburgh railroad.
Heman Magoon, IS years old, was visit
ing his uncle, James Magoon of Troy; Or
leans county, last week, when he CON-
menced bleeding at the nose The bleed
ing continued without cessation for several
days, finally resulting in death.
Thursday evening of last week. about 0
o'clock, while III. Melville of Mortified,
was on his way home, man came out of
the bushes, stepped before him, and asked
If his name was Melville. After receiving
an affirmative answer, the stranger drew a
revolver, and fired at Melville. one ball 60
ing through his arm little above the wrist
At such warm reception Melville started
on q run to the nearest Deighbor and told
his story. No steps have been taken to
discover the wOuld-be murderer.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-06

The Episcopal church of this country
have happily escaped a conflict, the ten
dency of which might have been to have
rent the church in twain, for, unfortunate
ly, catholicity and good temper do not rule
in theological controversies In the do
cese of Maryland, presided over by Bishop
Whitingham-one of the purest and best
prelates of the church-two clergymen, OF
high ritualstic tendencies, saw fit to read
prayers for the dead-prayers not laid
down in nor permitted by the rubric OF the
church-for which. on complaint being
made, the bishop promptly censured and
rebuked them. Not satisfied with this, 1t
was demanded of the bishop that he should
put these clergymen on trial, TO the end
that they might be further dealt with and
punished. For the sake of peace, he de-
clined to do 50, and undoubtedly had the
right so to decline. For so declining, the
bishop was complained of, and the COM
plant was referred to board of sixteen,
selected, four each from the dioceses of
Maryland, Virginia, Central Pennsylvania
and Pittsburgh, who have now reported
that there are not sufficient grounds for
putting Bishop Nottingham on his trial
believing that his admonition and suspen-
sion answered the demands of the law. 1t
is happy ending, for the country has had
enough of theological squabbles just now.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-06
TIE RUTLAND GLOBE FRIDAY

tent rears itself skyward, amid the myriad
of smaller marques, looking like a lofty
mountain peak amid surrounding hills.
TEN THOUSAND SPECTATORS
can be accommodated under this immense
spread OF canvass and the visitor who
witnesses the performances presented in
this tent beholds the largest aggregation Of
circus talent ever seen under one manage
ment he also beholds more performing
animals than all the circuses In America
combined can present.
PERFORMING LIONS AND TIGERS,
monkeys, goats, dogs, unicorn, horses,
mules, and other animals are also TO be
seen. Most Of the riding is upon bare
backed horses and the leaping, tumbling,
wire and rope walking, juggling, gymnas-
tic and acrobatic exercises are 30 numerous
and varied that
SEPARATE RINGS
are used, and to such of our readers as are
fond of arenic displays, we can truthfully
say, that in Forepaugh's double "circus"
they will see more novelty than twenty or
binary travelling shows can exhibit.
The advent Of Forepaugh in our city
drew out the largest crowd from town
and country ever seen here. At both the
afternoon and evening exhibitions the tents
were literally jammed with men, women
and children, and SO far as our observation
extended everybody seemed thoroughly
satisfied and pleased with the show and we
can assure "Old Adam" that although he
is gone, he is not forgotten.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-06
Vicinity Items.
CHESTER.


The police court has been in session for
the last few days. Justice Marsh having
fined the following named persons upon
complaint made by A. +. Baldwin, town
grand juror
Robert Boyd for drunkenness, fine and
costs $14.G0. He disclosed on Nathan A.
Meader, who was fined $40 and costs,
$3.50
Robert Boyd was also fined for an as
sault committed while intoxicated, upon
which complaint he plead guilty, amount
$3.50. m
Before ], N. Mead, justice, James Park
er was fined $40 and costs 5000 for COM
hitting an assault upon Mary Whitney
committed while she was quietly driving
upon the highway, by attempting to throw
her down an embankment which he very
nearly accomplished. 4rfrI
BY the fire which burned John Farm
hams mill at South Londonderry, quito a
large amount of chair stock and lumber
was consumed. No further clue to the
cause of the fire.
Tuesday evening there was full meet
ing of the members of Chester driving park
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-06
Jesse Odds Norton.

The death of Hon. Jesse Odds Norton,
which occurred.at his residence in Chicago,
Illinois, Tuesday evening, August 3, 1875,
is announced.
Judge Norton was born at Bennington,
in this state, December 25, 1912, and, pre-
pairing for college at the academy in that
town, entered Williams college, where he
graduated in 1885, being classmate Of
Abraham Baldwin DIN, of SALISBURY,
who was subsequently, three times a men,
Der of congress from the Rensselaer,, N.
Y, district, and afterwards judge of the
supreme court of the District of Columbia
After graduation, Judge Norton removed
10 Joliet, Illinois, where he studied law and
was admitted to the bar in 1910. He was
judge of probate from 1S43 to 1s40 I;
member Of the legislature, 1850 to 1859 /;
member of congress 1858 to 1867 and again
from 1868 to 1866 circuit judge, 1857
1861; United States district attorney for the
northern district of Illinois, 1S66-1S69; after
which time, he successfully practiced his
profession at Chicago until his death. We
believe that his wife, one son and three
daughters survive him.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-06

stood in 1874 at three hundred and sixty
two thousand dollars. In 1874. with TAX
of thirty cents on the dollar, the dep' mas
been, as before stated, praciEaliy e&
This last reduction, this final extinguish-
ment as we may call 1t, of our publ'c ueo'
has been reached with tax Of only ID .rty
cents on the dollar. This thirty cent tax
has not only paid the ordinary expenses Of
the state, but has, also, paid eight thousand
one hundred and seventy-fve dollars for
the expenses of an extraordinary session OF
the legislature, has actually paid over
twenty thousand dollars of interest and
fiftv.one thousand dollars of. principal of
the pubic debt and added some sixty
thousand dollars to the sinking fund.
These expenses-save an item of eight
thousand dollars, annually, as interest on
the agricultural college fund"-will be
hereafter saved TO the state. Financially
we seem to be as well, if not better offjthan
we were in 1860, when tax of twenty
cents on the dollar was deemed necessary
to pay the ordinary expenses of the state
1t is true that our ordinary expenses arr
now somewhat larger than they were then
| We have reform school to support, In
ere ,scd pay for legislators and larger sci
aries to judges and other officers, but WI
have paid these and one hundred and fort.
five thousand dollars of extraordinary ex
penditurcs out of tax of thirty cents OF
the dollar as easily as we got along with
twenty cent tax fifteen years ago. Ever
thing looks hopeful ahead, and may we nc
expect still further reduction of taxation