davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-03-02
22.1ss @afsprsiie. sa 'am,ten S1.eoO.OOO
3ab1 Der xifetS, 100, 900.

SdbI Der AtCtet6J lUUt UUO.
Nrei6 BON Iidfet8.
Ganje TtcfetS $SU.3O
Sdlbe Eicfet4 10. OO
Siertel 1idetS 5.UO
Md,tel cper lecer Voupon ............ S.5O
Ole Mpntpelier Senlale burnane MiIociation, nit
einem Gbarter Der Gegislatur ocn Utarpldno lino Der
Circuit Court bon Orange Co., o~ifertrt burd elm gro.
Bes Baben.Go ncert cine ybeliuatb fur alte, lhipade
uilb p~erlaiene Sarner ppt Vlrginlen" 5u Wtontpeller,
bent friberen 9Dobnlis BON prdfioent Sanies 0tabi,
ion, au %9riiiloea NIB in ootirsn.
6poernors Office, Rt&mono, 8. SuIi 1874.
@s 9eruGbrt mir Uersnii9en, iu laaen, oaB l9 NIT
elmer 9roBen IRalpritat Der Beamten Der Wtontpelier
Semalt 6unane Miiociatipn betannt bin, ipelhe in Der
WadbarIdaft meller 98obnun9 fnobnen. nno tt be-
seuee oeren Sntellisenh @ertb unb bobe Reputation
ais Dentlemsn iopobl ais bas ~oifehtlite 0ertrauen,
ben GintiuB unb Die Iubltaniie1en Mtittel. tpelbe reih'
lid Durh bielelben reprolentirt ir:rpen.
Saiues \. &emper, Boo. bon Yireinia.
IIerambrio, 8a., 8. sui 1874. = I'D
cinpfeble ~bieielben ais Wtdnner bon @bre uno ghren.
b~aftistsit, ooqltansois sum Ssrtra'Ien Ss aubllsurns
". u. Susbes, o. ct. Ridter oss bIth@en
Difritts oon 8a.
weiteie Bejusnabnte nit g~rlaubniB auf: Sc. GT;el'
LEM Gilbert 6. NDalfer, GI=Bopernor BON 3D., bpn.
Gobt. 6. Witbers. 9ieut. sdop. pom Wa. unb ertudblter
o. ct. Senator, 6euatoren uno Dltt9leoer ces Con.
oreiies bon pa
3ablunsem fir 1idets fDnnsn per GrpreB. sen,aat
peroen bur1 Worausbeiabluna, burh @oit. Offee'
ten Brief.
Wesen ponitanbtser einselnbeiten, 9eitimonials &c.
| ~perldrelbe man bas Circular. MbreIIre:
Spn. Same3 Barbour,
IreTt. W. j.. b. d., M~leganDria, Wa:
3uoerlaiise Isenten LIBERAL o%erlanat. 4Wpl7!fb
, 1875-03-02

6Sz& per SSoebe. Der befSertduFthfe little
Gents. 9. Srtee, 767 Broadway, d. o. ar"',yr
, 1875-03-02
Sabre Greeit, SntereFsn MUIR 6 Yrps.

stfars syamptists mt. aarttn Der DiRrifts rsrhsn
aratis lbtrIenbet. % .
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-27
ORDINANCE No. 22.

An Ordinance granting TO the virginia and
Truckee Rsilroad Company the right snd prl'i-
lage to close Third Avenue in Carson city, be-
tween Plaza street and Walsh street.
The Board Of Trustees OF Carson city do or
daiR: -,
SECTION J. The Virginia and Truckea Rail.
road COMPANY, a corporation duly incoTpr rated
in the STATE Of Nevads. under tho laws thereof,
is hsrel granite the ht and privilege TO close
up Third Avenue, in said city, from the point
at which said Avenue crosses Plaza street 10
where il crosses Walsh street: prorited, that no
part Of Plaza street and no part Of Walsh street
Shall be closed up Uy said Nirgluis and lruckee
Railroad Company, the corporation Aforesaid;
and proctded FURTHER, that this Ordnance snail
not be etoctuAl for the TurposJ above spscltt d.
until said Virginia and TrucEee Railroad Com
psny the corporation aforesaid, shall nave eH-
ec,tted and filed with the Board Of Trustees OF
Carson City its written obligation, approved by
said Board Of Trustees. to the feet thst IN cor
si,itratisn of tie foresoing grant az ilsht ana
privilege. it viii, within such time - laid
Board Of Trustees shall, by written ofder. grant
at ita own cost and eSpcrsa, properly grade and
nut IN order Plaza street between 1hlrd ana
Fourth avenues from the bridge at tie inter
section OF Four Avenue with Fall street west
syly to Carson street in said Carson city.
Adopted Nay -, 1875.
II. F. RICE. rr sidcnt
Attest: T. j. EDvAEps. City CLERK.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-27
Life * Sweet.

The blood il the life Of the human system.
Keep 1t pure and all is well for this purpose
no standard medicine has had 81 uniform and
amazing success ~ DR. HENLEYs CFLFBRAIfD
IX L. Eit.trs. This n q pure =tlmClant mt iii
catedwith the finest torics an3 altt ratlVesWilCh
the veE,tsble kingdom elords: and is the only
praparation at present known which thoroughly
meets the emergency. Tie effect of thls pop
ulsr restorative it continuous. Each dose tahtl
inyigoratcs the vital ener ies ana the brain, ana
its prolonged use Will uuqnestionably cue any
case Of debility mental luTi dity that does n"
arise from organic can-ts Icycnd TIE ftach 81
medicine. 1t is in the striCtoSt f.nse o1 the
word, GH inviCoratiDg and regulating cordlui
II tho nerves are tremuiCus AID relaxed, 1t
braces them If the iiyr is torpid Il promotes
activity in that organ if the appetite is POOR and
digestion 4 slow and painful operail II, IL ere
ates relish for food ana enables the stomach
to convert it into healthtul ailments. More
over. it is O specific for a large Der OF All
ments. some Of which are particularly pre-
valent in the damp and chilly weather Which
often experience in mid-wint,r. anon Z
these may be mentioned rheumatism, chilis and
fever, ana all the morbid conditions OF the I'll.
Gestiv organs. BY insuriDg perfect digestion
and pr, Per How of bile, it insurrs pure blood,
a vigorous circulation, and r prompt discharge
of all waste matter from the system. n! I!Ihi
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-27
LATEST TELEGHA ME-.

solicitor OF the Treasury Depart
meut has gore to Chicago and Will re-
main there for some days for the pur-
nose Of giving bis professional advice IN
the whisky fraud Investigations no"
ooiur on. Tie examination OF the ship
nino books of some of the railways show
immense frauds. One concern Is char
ced with deiraudipg the revenue OF the
tax on 1900 gallons ont of lot OF C',-
900 gallons of coal-burner's glory
4 lottery manager, l.. ID. Sine by
name. who has been swindling everybo-
DIV that would bite at his hook. has
been arrested in the God fearing city OF
Cincinnati.
Cardinal McCloskey is soon 10 make
his appearance in Rome ito chose his
title os A Prince Of the Church. We
sprnose he will have himself called by
some name that will designate his reia-
tionship to spiritual affairs IN the United
Sta,es-as the Duke of New York or the
Earl Of Hoboken.
The Nav York Times, which stands
ahou. at the head of the Independent
press Of New York, acknowledges the
political situation by saying '1hat Ter a
renewal Of the Cincinnati movement
there is absolutely no Practical excuse.
Gradually as the time comes near for
) opening Of the canvass. the EepGolleau
! and Democratic organizations viii pre-
care to enter the heii with candidates
and platforms representing the average
pu,pose Of each, and the country Will be
/ divided between them. Any third party
next YEAR would be IN idle experiment,
resulting in a liiiculoas farce The
/ Taacs editor evidently Hyot- in haste,
for a. seems TO have forgotten the pnfSst
aud best of wholesale liquor merchants,
( NJ. Booth Of Sacramento.
{ Erie ls in a Dad way. Under the date
Of MAY 20, the New York Tribune says:
Tomorrow the EIie road Nlll pass il.
! to the hands cf receiyer. The Com
pany's legitimate debt is very heavy, and
| judgments entered against them on ac'
count of the Atlantic ana Great Western
and Boston, Hartford and Erie are nu-
! merous.
The Panama Railroad Company and
the Pacific Mail Company cannot agree,
and the Railroad Company will run their
own line of steamers from New York to
Aspinwall.
New YORK, May 2G--The election for
Directors of the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company is now being held. The fol-
lowing is the ticket now being voted for /;
Sidney Dillon, Jay Gould, George j.
Forrest. Chas. J. Osborn. Rufus Hatch,
Elias Smith. Oliver Ames, John Riley
| and Thomas Scott. About $4,000 shares
have be, u voted up to 10 o'clock.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-27
StIHEIAI1 OF ms III IL.
Carson City, May 90, 1873.

SAD AFFLICTIoN.- and Mrs. Geo.
Kitzmeyer are sadly bereaved by the loss
of their infant son, Willie. He had been
ailing for some time and by the advice
of a physician they took him with them
to California, but the little sufferer grew
worse and worse. On Monday they re-
turned Yesterday, at neon, Willie
died. Much sympathy is felt for them.
The funeral will take place this after
noon.
Mr., J. B. CoEMAcK will sell to-day BY
auction some desirable household fur
niture. Beds and bedding. parlor chairs
and lounges, carpets, china ware, hitch-
en- utensils, stoves. etc, form some OF
the lea ding attractions Of this sale. AT
one O'Clock this afternoon at the stone
building on the north side CT Capitol
square.
WILL OrKN IAw-sHoP.-We under
stand that our ex-senator, Hon. VIM. ii.
Stewart, will. in company with another
gentleman whose name we do not feel ut
liberty to mention just yet, open a law
Office in Virginia City.
\ srrCIAL. MEETING of Carson Lodge
No. l, F. 4 A. NJ. will be held this eve
ming at Masonic Hall. See notice in an
other column.
IT WAS BREEZY yesterday and very cool
last evening. Some signs OF q frost-bite
in the air.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-27

WE HAVE long hesitated, holding the
editorial breath, as il We're in relation to
that subject of exceptional interest, the
adernment and ornamentation OF Capitol
SQUARE. We now force ourself to break
the chains of an oppressive sense OF
modesty and proceed to say that the
progress of affairs in the direction lndl-
Gated, ia in state Of progression.
Several tons of earth there existing in a
state of nature have been overturned
and piled up in various shapes and
directions. and there are signs of ad
yancement especially in the matter Of
converting the grounds into a clearing
The forest has not been invaded for a
week or more and the sound of the
woodman's a1 no longer re.onnds
through Mr.. Pnrcell's house of Parlia-
ment. The deposit of compound com
minuted fractures of sandstone on the
great walks which lead to the door ways
aud corners of the House Of Lords and
Commons has been dumped with touch
ing regularity on the chief or western
entrance, and. as We have hinteG, the
work progresses. If the tourist viii
but cast his eve along our local Applan
wav he sill observe great monollfhs OF
sandstone resting there in readiness to
be placed by the hands Of the skilled
workmen upon the line of the fence
foundation. These also mark progress
They are the results of the labor of the
inmates Of the Penitentiarv over whose
Warden there swept the fierce blasts OF
an in-ernecine strife among the virtusus
Democracy last winter. This also de
notes progress, although Colonel Hy-
man didn't sacrifice on the altar Of
political necessity and tlatulent reform
worth a cent. We should have mention
ed the fact that the cloaea magma now
constructing is not progressing much on
account of unavoidable delays. These
DELAYS necessarily retari operations.
While the horny handed sons of toll arc
earning an honest livelihood by their
exertioDs on the grounds which snr-
round our noble Capitol, it is gratifying
to gaze upon the broad. composed and
manly forms of the solid men who hold
the destinies of our battle-born State ID
the hollow of their hands. and rs they
sit in majesty or walk with grace and
dignity upon the vestibule of that i'm
posing structure. We shall refer to this
interesting subject again.
NATIVE RACES or THE PACIFIC STATES.
Mr.. H. S. Phillips. agent for Hubert
d. Bancroft's NATIVE Races of the
Pacific States has laid the second vol
ume of the same on our table. We
acknowledge our obligations. We shall
make more extended notice OF this val
liable work in day or two.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-27

inc persons applying for admission 10
practice as attorneys and counselofs at
law. Such committee will consist OF the
District Judge and at least two attorneys
resident Of the District.
The examination by the committees SO
appointed shall be conducted and cFF-
fed according to the following rules;
III.
The applicant shall be examined by
the District Judge and Mt least two
others OF the committee. and the ques-
tions and answers must be reduced 10
writing.
No intimation of the questions TO lie
asked must be given to the applicant by
any member of the committee previous
to the examination.
The examination shall embrace Tie
following subjects:
|. The history OF this State and OF the
I nited States.
, The Constitutional relations Of the
State and Te,lerai Governments.
> The Jurisdiction Of the ra1ions
courts OF this State and Of the United
States.
4. The various sources Of orr munic-
ipal law.
5. The general principles Of The com
mon law relating to property and per
sonal rights and obligations.
6. The general grounds Of equity
nrisdiction and principles Of equity
jurisprudence.
Z. Rules aud principles of plea(tinGs
aud evidence.
8. Practice under the civil and erin.
inal codes Of Nevada.
8. Remedies in hypothetical cases.
10. The course and duration II the ap-
plicants studies.
The examiners will not he expected TO
90 very much at large into the details Of
these subjects, but only sufficiently as
| fairly to test the extent Of the applicants
knowledge and the accuracy Of his un-
derstanding of those subjects and books
which be has studied.
When the examination is completed
| and reduced to writing the examiners
will certify and return it to this court &C
| companied Ivy n certificate showing
whether or not the applicant is of good
| moral character and has attained his
| majority and is a toaa .iae resident of
| this State
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-27

Rules Adopted by the Supreme Court
Relative to the Examination OF
Applica .,ts for Admission as Al
torneys and Cnrsns.iors at in'., as
Required by the Act Approved
March ). 1875.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-27
DIED.

In Carson City. on Wednesday, May &c, 1875,
Willie George, infant son Of Mr.. ard Mrs.. Geo.
". kitzmeyer, aged II months and Il days.
The funeral will take place from the family
residence on Telegraph street today, May y, at
O'Clock Pm.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-27

EDITOR APPEAL: The Ormsby County
Teachers Institute will meet in the Car
son City School House on Friday. May
2Sth, at l Pm. An invitation is extend
ed to the Board of Education, Carson
CITY; teachers of Douglas county, and
friends of education generally.
Respectfully.
SECRETARY OF INSTITUTE.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


orMsBY Housx--oFoRGE d. FRYER, PROPRIETOR
p Jones Muldod Robt Chalmers
Il Denton wv Adams ID Caldwallader
s sullivan B Brown Kelly
Sanderson JJones II Goddard
d Sanders NJ Bryan S Bartholomew
NJ Brown ID Bailey VIM u Rose
CIV Gilfllan . Mcfarland M Stewart
Campbell VIM II Sears W II Pitkin
II A Billings H Phillips b Bradley
u II Barken snd wife Clouette
I Carney II Frederick Henry Clouette
AR BrocklsD3
ST. CHARLES HOTEL, GEO. TCYLY, PaoPhIEToh
Mrs BRYAN Mrs w Cline Frank Smith
G. Illmann Boscnc1a Osporne
Dan Roof Oh Mccormack Kelley
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-27

The Snpreme Cart. uron nrp.ic,a,h-,o.h
of the District Judge Of auy JadIciai Dis-
trict, will appoint {, q "nittee TO exam
inc persons applying for admission to
practice as attorneys and counselors at
law. Such committee will consist OF the
District Judge and at least two attorneys
resident Of the District.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-27
MINING STOCK REPORT

Forenoon Bonrd
lI4O Ophir 451s. IS, 1871
$50 Mexican ~. l73s
1876 Gould 4 Curry 1s1s. 49,
495 Best Il Belcher 4611aa, 49,
1O5 Chollar 70. 50 So
125 Hale & Norcross IS. 3Slz
AS Crown Point 81 ,, 3D.
80 y Jacket a
95 Imperial 1lt..
30 kentuck 13l
60 Alpha 10
3O5 Belcher 2s1a. 30
300 Confidence -. ia
% Con Virginia ~ =. 42o, 422'
26O s Nevada II
975 California 60. 60 bio
100 Daney Toe
800 Bullion IS. a
1875 Overman 3d.
% Justice 100
10 Succor i
go Union Con 6'4,
50 Lady Bryan 4
1880 Julia u. l2i.
10 Caledonia 16iIa
40 knlckeroocker
23O Baltimore D. %
$50 Utah 6
l60 Silver Hi 9-s.'
30 Eclipse .
40 Dayton -
100 Rock Island .
800 \ \ Con =.
$50 Occidental >
loo american Ia j
800 Woodyiiie 81
Evening Rep"f'
400 NJ Valley I
100 Raymond 4 Ely t21 3. ~
9s5 Enreka Con G3, "a, u:
27S5 Jackson l 4. l
$50 AIMS 81 &C
% American Flag =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-04-01

A SOFT ANswER-The husband was quick
of temper, and often inconsiderate. They had
been married not quite year, when one day
in fit of hasty wrath, he said:
"I want no correction from you. If you are
not satisfied with my conduct, you can return
to your own home whence [ took you and find
happiness with your kind"
f'If I leave you," returned the unhappy wife,
"will you give me back that which I brought
you."
"Every dollar I covet not your wealth.
You shall have it all back"
"Ahp p' she answered, II mean not the wealth
of gold. T thought not of dress. I meant my
maiden heart-my first and only love-my
bouyant hopes-and the promised blessings Of
my womanhood Can you give these back to
me ?''
A moment of thought-of convulsion-and
then, taking her to his arms, he said:
emo, no, my wife, cannot do that, but will
do more; T will keep them henceforth unsul-
lied and unpained I will cherish your bles-
sings as my own, and never again. God helping
me, will forget the pledge I gave at the holy
altar when you gave your peace and happiness
into my keeping"
How true it is that "a soft answer turneth
away wrath" and how mahy, oh, how many,
of the bitter strifes of life might be avoided by
remembering and acting in accordance with
this rule.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-04-01

BURN KEROSENE THE RIGHT WAY.-A
correspondent of the New York Sun calls at
tention of all consumers of kerosene oil to the
pernicious and unhealthy practice of using
lamps filled with that article with the wicks
turned down. The gas which should be con-
sumed by the flames is by this means left
heavily in the air, while the cost Of the oil
thus saved, at present prices, would scarce be
one dollar year for the lamps of household.
His attention was called particularly to this
custom by boarding in the country where kero-
sene was the only available light. A large
family of children living in the same house
were taken ill one night, and on going to the
nursery the mother found the room nearly
sutEocatng, with a lamp turned down, where
upon the physician forbade the use of lamp
at night, unless turned at full head. He says
he could quote many cases, one of young
girl subject to fits of faintness, which if not in
duced, were greatly increased by sleeping in
room with the lamp almost turned out. Be-
sides the damage to health, it spoils the paper
and curtains, soils the mirrors and windows,
and gives the whole house an untidy air and
an unwholesome odor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-04-01

Is THE EARTH MANS ONLY ABIDING
PLACE ?-George D. Prentice never wrote any
thing more beautiful than the following extract
from one of his fugitive pieces
"It cannot be that earth is mans only abid
ing place. 1t cannot be that our life is but a
bubble cast up by the ocean of eternity to float
a moment upon its surface and then sink into
nothingness and darkness forever. Else, why
is it that the high and glorious aspirations
which leap like angels from the temple of our
hearts are forever wandering abroad unsatis
fed? Why is it that the rainbow and cloud
come over us with beauty that is not of earth,
and then pass off and leave US to muse on their
faded loveiness? Why is it that the stars
which hold their festival around the midnight
throne are set above the grasp of our limited
faculties, forever mocking us with their unap-
proachable glory? And, finally, why is it that
forms of human beauty are presented to view,
and then taken from US, leaving the thousand
streams of the affections to flow back in Alpine
torrents upon our hearts?
"We are born of higher destiny than that
of earth. There is realm where the rainbow
never fades-where the stars will be spread out
befor, US like islands that sumber on the ocean,
and where the beautiful things that here pass
before us like visions will stay in our presence
forever"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-04-01

ADVICE TO GIRL WHO IS "FINIsHED."
Josh Billings gives the following:
Gerhude-Yu tell me yu have been years
at boarding school, and have just finished
your edukashun, and want to kno what yu
shall do next
Listen, my gushing Gertrude, and will tell
you:
Git up in the morning in good season, go
down into the kitchin, seize potato by the
throat with one hand and knife with the
other, skin the potato, and a dozen more like
it, stir up the buckwheat batter, look in the
oven and see how the biskitt are doing, hustle
around generally, step on the cats tail, and
help yurc good old mother git breakfast.
After breakfast put up the yung children's
luncheon for school, help wash up the dishes,
sweep sum, put things in order, and sum time
daring the day nit at least two inches and a
half on sum one ov yure brothers little blue
woolen stockings for next winter.
In other words, 60 to work and make your
self useful now that yu have bekum ornamen-
tai, and if you have eny time, and the ducks
have been fed, pitch into the pianna, and max
the old rattle box skream with musick.
Do this for one year, and sum likely yung
fellow in the neighborhood will hang around
yu, and say sweeter things than yu ever heard
before, and finally will give yu chance to
keep house on your own hook.
You follow mi advice, Girty, and see if he
does not.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-04-01

ACRES OF SKELETONS UNEARTHED BY THE
FLooD-The high water at the recent flood
washed about four feet of earth from ten to
fifteen acres of land lying along the Tennessee
river, on the farm OF Mr. Jas. Prater near
Louisville, Blount county. About two feet OF
earth was removed from the same ground by
the high tide Of 1867.
When the waters subsided, after the last
food, strange spectacle was presented. The
whole of the denuded area was covered with
skeletons Some were straight, some reclining,
some doubled up, and some in sitting posture:
There were the osseous forms of infants, OF
children and of full grown persons. MIR. Pra-
ter has counted over thousand forms.
The steamer City of Knoxville, on her last
trip, brought some of these bones tc Cbatta-
nooga, and Mr.. Crawford, the clerk of the
Knoxville, presented US with skull.
Persons who have lived in the vicinity of
this mysterious cemetery for sixty-fve years
never heard of any human bones being discov-
cred there BEFORE
The skeletons, we understand, are not found
in mound, nor in what appears to be an arti-
fetal formation of the earth.
We understand one or more mounds were
partially washed away in Meigs county, dis
closing several skeletons, stones, hatchets and
pipes, and implements common among the In
dians.
The skeletons in Bount county probably oc-
cupying burying ground, which, perhaps,
centuries ago was covered up by the same
agency which has now exposed its occupants
to ew.-Chicago Times.