davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-31
THE VOICE OF ISHNiEL.

IT q time when the Whole Pacific
Cast Is shocked and Inundated and in
TOW and distress over the failure of
lie Lank Of California and the death Of
rs founder, whose voice sioux! be heard
rasping tones knocking the lameuta-
TORS: From what quarter should come
words Of eyultation and triumph as
~ fallen Zoe Where else, indeed.
-- from Suiro and Satroviiie The
public wee forgetting that ;5Gtgo still!
lives liu4-ei: and his cOyotrinGs wee
.l.l.st out of mind and would have
-c-Ee to pass into the bounds Of happy
.rlivion but fox his brassy tones bIaTed
II across the watery grave which yavIis
u 5istressfully yonder. We looked into
1s columns OF las: Saturdays issue Of
Sutro Independent and we fad that
SIC voice Of IsL,nael is not yet hushed.
Eice- him
William c. Ealston. tie head and front
Il the concern, has for years corIRptly
70 utroliej the elections On this coast,
I'd nearly al the schemes for plumber
lng the public have been concocted in
.ie private office Of that bank. The
povcr it exercised is something marvel
US il the history of republican coun-
NV, and woe TO the man who ever crossed
it, path in any pending scheme. The
persecution which followed could only
e compared to the Judgment Of the
EeLIn in the Middle Ages.
We would not have it otherwise. Any
1tLer tone would be another than Sutro's.
Such harsh bowling in nockery OF dis
.sess and death is an honest supplement
. 4 hot, public crusade brazcnly carried
L against the Bank for no better reason
than that the Bank objected to Mr.. Sd
tro's running drift Under It's bullion
vault. Sutro reioices, in cross-cus, hon
6: toues-ghoulish, narrowing, and
yona-like, to be sure, bat out of the
nature OF the Inan-that tie chief OBJ
staole to his bold confidence game is
gone to its ruin and that its master spin:
viii bestir itself to his discontinue 10
more forever. 1t is not a chivalric thing
to make public rejoicing over an enc
rvs downfall, but Sutro never afforded
Himself the Injuries Of kindness. He
sLrewdly regards the failure Of the Bank
and Ralston's death as happy business
occurrences. But for the cost of it he
would probably cause Sutroville to be
illuminated.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-31

WOULDN'T CHANGE HIS COURSE TO
SAVE LITE.-At the Count OF Inquiry
convened to examine the affairs of the
English scurvy-strioken ship Bremen, the
following remarkable facts were elected ::
The question whether Captain Leslie
ever thought Of going into port with his
sick and dying to save the lives of the
rest, was asked by several members of
the Court, and the answer was 4" l
never thought of putting into port on
any account. l never put into any port
during my time at sea except my port of
destination l would have thought
many times before venturiug into airy
open larbor with my ship. She would
neither wear nor stay, and was exceed
ipgly difficult TO malgge."
Mr.. Booker-What proportion of your
crew would you consider necessary 10 be
layed up before you would think it nee
essary to put into port
Captain Leslie-As long as | had four
white men and my ship under short
canvas l would not Put into III uterine
diate port
Ir. Booher-Do you give that answer
considering alike the interest ci your
owners and your crew
Captain Leslie-I dc.
The testimony OF the cLiet officer and
Of the second mate was much the same
as that Of the captain. They never con
versea among themselves as to the ne
cessity OF putting into any intermediate
port ; never gave Il : thought.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-31
The Poison BoTTLE SToEv.-Tn,

The Poison BOTTLE SToEr.-Tho San
Francisco Ciaaoic'e Of Saturday explains
the story OF the poison bottle which
helped the false impression 0: suicide,
Us follows:
While tie party We're awaiting the re-
appearance of the trio from above, one
OF the reporters exhibited q bottle filled
with a dark liquid which had been given
to him Ly some Lad outside. Tie lad
had found i! in the vicinity of the bath
house. When the bottle was uucorked
4 cJugh-laizture flavor Of sarsaparilla
was cxLaled. The keeper OF the bath
house subsequently identified it as a
bottle that had been il the yard for sew
eral days. The urcLiu who found Il was
imbued with the idea that it was poison
and d,itifullv communicated It to a few
Of Lis companions who in turn related it
to others slightly exaggerated until the
town was excited over the announcement
tha. M K4lstou had swallowed poison
before going in swimming.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-31
/ SUGGESTION.

We know vel enough that the Big
Palace Hotel il San Francisco is piece
OF private property and that the public
have uo more 70 do with tie naming Of
it than with tic Christening Ct one of
Mr.. Sharon children. but now that the
putative founder of the project Of build
ing it is gone, wouldn't it be 6 just
tribute Of respect to change its name to
The Ralstor House
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-31

THE EN1ERPEIsE Is the name OF q
neat little paper which comes bravely
into this bank breaking world il Sacra-
mento and toots its valiant little horn as
if worlds were not crumbling and chaos
coming ali around it. Following the sa.-
lu.atory is a preachmeEt Oh The Duty
of the Citizens to this Town" After
the exordiun, which is pitched il an
earnest ley and plain OF words, We find
the following chispa CT truth;
The inordinate love for speculation
should he discountenanced. From the
time of the tulip mania in 1854. to the
DAYS of Consolidated Virginia in 1875,
the spirit OF speculation has proved the
spirit OF the devil. especially in small
communities where any ebbing Of capt.
tai is fel. keenly. ...
The Enterprise is z weekly. May it
get fat on its ribs and grow into daily.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-31

HORSE IHIEvEs.-In our last issue we
made mention of horse thieves prowling
about the county, and that two valuable
horses had been stolen from Brown and
Donaldson. We now learn that about.
the same time the above were taken, two
more were stolen from William Creary,
in Lake District. Also, that four have
been stolen from Crowley i Cunning
ham, in Steptoe slough. One of the
parties in this thieving business is well
known throughout the county, and if
caught. only wooden overcoat will be
needed for him. 1t is thought the band
are gathering Up horses for the Arizona
market. Parties are cut in search of the
thieves.-TVhits Pine Ne,vS, august 49,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-31

FOUND DEAD.-CLarles II. Becker,
who was driving the water wagon for the
Paymaster mine, il Ward District, was
found dead on the wagon on the 18th
instant. 1t is supposed that he died in
fit. He was but little known in Ward
District, and on the day Of his death
Deputy Assessor Comins had ascertained
his name, age and nativity, for his Gen.
sus returns; but for this fortunate cir
cumstance, little would have been known
about the unfortunate man. This is the
first death that is known to have occurred
in Ward District.-IFhite Pine Netos,
august %.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-31
SAN FRANCISCO CORRESPOND.
ENCE OF THE APPEAL.
SAN Francisco, August 2s, 1915.

Dan FRANCISCO august ,, ioto.
Politics has yielded for the present TO
the discussion OF the two great caianll-
ties which have beiallen this city and
the whole Pacific coast. The first OF
these was the failure OF the pride Of the
State, tie Bank OF California, and the
second the still more dreadful misfortune
which carried poor Raiston 10 an I'll
tiueI- grave. 4 curious circumstance
attending Lis death by drowning Is that
the body hoated OF the tide, caused, 1t
may be supposed, by the lungs being
filed with air. which. the face being
downward. could not be ezaaled. Wheth-
er death YVES self-intIicted CT not Is ve,
to be decided, but tie opinion OF thou
sands is il the affirmative, with the ter
rible accusation added against certain
parties, including the BaIetjn and Gail,
that the noble fellow was houNGel. 10
death, Words OF his own, uttered some
days sIEce, seell 10 bear out that accu-
sation. At all events. tie feeling against
Fitch and Pickering is intense. and the
crowd which last night blockaded Mont
gomery street was q magazine that
match in the shape OF one outspoken
man would have exploded, leaving moth
ing but a nortuary report Oh tie ba|e-
til, and Call U.en. Open threats were
made by some TO gut the oinoe5 q tLose
sheets, While Others who were
more radical. and perhaps more sens
bic, suggested that ropes and ialq-posts
were tha only cure :or tie ircubi that
sit upon tie heart OF tie city ana fight
its best interests with & .lai.5nity born
Of diabolisll. The military, though not
visible, stood il toe background, and
doubtless many valuable lives would
have been lost IL effort IL hang the OBJ
nozioIs pair. It woulI seem 10 lie IN
the fitness OF things that the Dcsletta.
il 4 bloody violation OF law,
should perish by tbs sword il selected.
but it IS perhaps better that tie fair fame
Of the city should not further suffer.
Many persons have stopped the paper,
bit tie average Merchant viii probably
continue to be Instructed by its ilalignity
il euieavoring TO break down every man
uho tries to build u that which tie
average merchant las not the sense to
see 5 for Lis Cwr interest. Matters
.ave Gained down, and - the Chamber
If Commerce and CtleI commercial
bodies have decided that there IS not |
much If . shower after all, it may be |
supposed that business will IL : few days |
,esul.e its cid cLaLLo.. The effect CT |
he disasters Of tie last two days has !
,een terribly depressing OIL tie beljftin- I
"a city ticket and if I, j. DO; co,lpiete- (
' ob..;elate.i : shall BE I.Ue.. surprised. .
Sargent speaks ,,-LI.Lf. .-l.d {.
sili probably wipe out what :!jt,= :, .eie (
+ your Pipm Du:: friend, Don Juan
}idwell. l learn from private dispatch |
hat III. George c. Gotham has strong |
ropes Of his vite's recovery, and know
hat Carson City holds hearts that trust |
hose hopes may Ii founded OIL c rock.
OBsEIvEL. /
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-31
CAUGHT TaEM on TEE WISG.-Ycste

CAUGHT TaE1I or TEE WISG.-1ester-
V, while the little run was being made
Oh Paxton L Co.'S bank, County Assessor
Powell got in his work and gathered
considerable amount of shells for the
county and State By assessing the money
which was drawn out by depositors.
One Lombre drew out $500 whose
sworn statement to the Assessor con-
tanned couple of ciplers opposite
leash on deposit" and another individ-
nal, who save in lis cash assets at 81, goo
drew out 81 600. Such little descrip-
aucies amount to nothing nova days,
bat in the old fogy times Of our fathers
they would doubtless have been desig-
mated as pe,ymy.-EurehG Sentinel -A,ty.
2S
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-31

"ICsH-HEAD BILL''-Wm. Taylor,
who killed Doc O'Nsil San Francisco on
Sunday morning last. is the individual
known throughout this State and Cali
fornia as "Mush-head Bill. He is
a peddler of bogus jewelry, etc. He was
an important witness to the killing Of
Foster by "'Sick Jimmy" in San
Francisco in 1868, and was subpenaed
in Austin by II. W. Knerr to attend
that trial.-Pi0chs Record dug %.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-31

Tie Ophir Mining Company. on Sat
usday evening last, shipped ten bars of
bullion valued ct $780, II. and the
Crown Point Mining Company six bars
valued at S1S,46 81.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-31

INDIAN FIGHT.-An Indian who came
il last night from Mammoth where up
wards of q thousand Piutes and SLo-
shones are now congrecated. gathering
pine nuts, says that there was 2 big
fight among the Indians there, three
days ago. The trouble arose from q
dispute over some squaws, and though
no Indians were killed. a number were
badly beaten with rocks, and the medi-
cine men have big JOB on their hands.
The Indian who brought the news says
the real cause of the row was cheap
wtisakee. ''-Rereiue, august 81.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-31
CITY LICENSES

II All INSTRUCTED BY THE TRUSTEES
Il OF Carson City to dominance suit on Monday,
September 9th, 1875, at 10 O'Clock a. II. OF that
day to enforce the collection OF all City
Licenses.
WEI. PATTERSON,
Aug. p, 1875. City Attorney.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-31
LATEST FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
RALSTON'S DEED TO SHARON.
Ralston's Funeral Ceremonies.

sibly do SO during the day. This will
depend on the success OF negotiations
/ now pending. The officers are appar-
entity somewhat less confident OF resump-
ton than yesterday, but say that any
/ delay is merely temporary. The National
! God Bank and Trust Company is still
/ closed. The officers are unable to say
when they will resume, but say the out
! look is favorable.
/ The deed of Ralston to Sharon con-
veys all his property. real and personal.
wherever found, in absolute ownership,
with the right to dispose of the same on
such terms and prices as he deems best,
and 10 apply the same and proceeds
Thereof and of the property hereby con-
veyed 10 such purposes and uses as said
William Sharon may, il his judgment,
deem best tor our joint and several in
terestS.
The Board OF Supervisors yesterday
met with closed doors. 1t transpires
that heated discussion arose and the
policy OF taking no action with regard
to the resolutions in memory Of Ralston
was adopted. with only one dissenting
vote. i majority OF the Board signifed
their intention Of attending the funeral
in private capacities. Business will be
to a great extent suspended during the
funeral to-day.
) prominent banker reports that the
immediate cause Of tie demand by the
Directors OF the Bank of California for
halston's resignation was, the discovery
by the Directors during their investiga-
ton Of q lot Of bills receivable from il
r,-,,crsI;,Ie ,7or.;as snrraootirc in .be
,ai-bEnrLo,i of . ,r;ilion dollars zi,h
~ Collateral. r i also rerorted ,bat
= vas fLf, irren.i7n n tLa hirectors To
1eys .,L.eorsntjv callsd RaIston mo
tLe;r co,1nscls n s,a;l Themselves of his
;,7.ir,a-a F-rcvlefce ~ the business ~
The Hark Rnrio1s ore a+'oat this morn
irl- ~ a+tachn,rts ;ss71ei AGAINST tba
~ H,I;fo,,,io - rsraraDc. ~ H.
,-.c1-7s SIS l1otiirH ~ tIa Hind a.
-, II 6 reno~ts1 fI,et snma Taavv
49, brol-ar. I'D oti,ar. ubo have Lor-
- 80 s--,7,s--i1, r,'e 90. a-,,oT-,7,-
;nc - IS957 o3SNf3r tl,e heretit of the
mi - Ca;iforria slCrrir- 1Lair own
Ills ,,a1sI,e III stcnt If TIE BanI- ora
lilze1r to become Le.ri e involved. The
-+-o1 - a. p,.,l- ca,,,'',. Ia rira,, oT,-or
:. -.
= Fr,x,1sco .rg,,st SG-2p
,rbo 4,re-aI 81 Nv P5Is,o, to.daris+ tho
- ;,1,r,.s;xt c,S,rst;o,, go $50,
=, Sa,, Fr.,rciSco ~ ~, eerIr Lol,r
L-,,,,1rass ~ reo,,re beTa r., ,ron.i;nr
-, ,r.a, 80, al 80 - 49, -
tn-a,7 r. Ha,,,,i,;Ii'. Cb,1roI' 80
~" - - Hi - 6-3o ~
81. IL $50 oo,7. ~, sr,,ar $500
- 80 -; 1rf;cI - - r.;-t
t1,o.-~.,'Js - ,,o"-1Ia IT, ,au haa-a,s
r-,,',-,;-aJ 49, 80 nro,-,i,Iant c;t;y.ns
- 60 - 81 - -. 49, da
'''-i- - ~ - :,,-,I ~;
-. -, ,'I u, Nv. ~ ,, -, - - poni.
i. y g. ,i- '-'t.''.. .-C DanA
-, :. - - ,- ,.-,-.. - $500
.,. ,Ig ,..i,.,sts f,;ar3s
- 80 i'',i,-r t,---
y; ~ -, ~ 49, 10 ~, ~
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-10-22

MELLOW SoIL ARoTSD TREES Tn
less the surface of the ground is mulched
around young tree S0yer an area of six 70
ten feet in diameter, the ground should
be kept elean'and mellow Every farm
er knows that hiIl Of coru or potatoes
will moi amount 70 much unless cultivat-
ed and yet tI,cre are many who will
neglect 10 give la same care To tree
which is worth hundred hills of either
of the former In rich soil, trees may
grow rapidly without cultivation, and no
amount of grass or weeds will retard
them; but there aIe other things besides
growth 10 be looked after. II the weeds
and grass are allowed to grow no around
the stems of apple, peach orGuince trees,
the bark viii become soft near their
base by being shaded and thereby be in
a suitable condition for the reception of
the eggs which will event:ally become
peach Or apple borerS. Take'any dozen
young apple trees in the sections where
the apple-borer is abundant. and allow
portion to be choked with weeds aud the
remainder well cultivated. and then
then watch the result From our own
experience, we believe that the chances
are niGe to one in favor Of Il ose cuIti-
waited being exempt from this pest
Western Farmer.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-10-22

THE BEST LAYERS. advantage
of the poultry and egg department of
the farm was presented Ia strong light
by the Secretary of New Hampshire
Agricultural Society. The revenue from
this branch of farming was said to ex-
ceed that derived from the potato pro
duet of the State 4 bushel of corn
produced nine pounds OF live poultry.
The amount of the product of busllel
of corn fed to hens for eggs was nine
dozen. The manure from the perch was
equivalent to guano, pound for pound,
and would pay well for attendance of
hens. The Secretary said this indus "
would furnish profitable employment for
men too intirm for field labor. ant iur
woman's active hands an busy mind.
For rhe egg department. the non sitters
recommended were: L-slioins. Hou-
dams aud Black Spanish. Good layers
were marked by single combs Good
layers were found in other breeds. bat
their product was small. The different
varieties of hens. by experiment., were
found to lay the following number of
eggs yearly; DuDghilIs. 240. Brahmas,
240; Black Spanish. 800 70 100; leg
horns, POO; Hamburgs, 240; HoJdans,
$50. The Secretary would feed moist
food in the morning, and dry at night.
The liability to disease should be pre-
vented, as it might be in great degree
by care and attention
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-10-22
DYSPEpSIA!DYsPEPsIA.

That hydra headed disorder with its sad De-
preston OF Spirits, Size Headache. ;, ur Stom-
acn, SCalding ErUptiOnS, Oppressive FullneSS.
Loss of Appetite, Wan, Wasted Appearance,
and Nervous Debility, all indicating imperfect
digestion and assimilation of food and there
toy lack OF nutrition, 80 necessary to the sup
port Of the bOOy, can be effectually cured by
the use OF IOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS,
the faVOrite prescription of that eminent Ger
man physician, ChristOph w HoOfland, OF
L2ngan-SalZa, Germany, the efficacy of which
won FOR him many marks of distinction by
the crowned heads and nobility OF Europe. II
tones The stomach 10 healthy action, regulates
the bowels, arouSes the torpid liver, promotes
natural perSpiratiOn. InvigOrates the nerves,
and restores all the functions OF Nature 10 Wig
Orous health. The efficacy of this remedy IS
daily acknowledged by the happy subjects OF
it, treatment, who now eIj y robust, glowing
health.
HOOFLAND'S PODOPHYLLIN PILLS are
recommended when q brisk purgatiYe is re-
quired- They operate thoroughly, without
gripping. They are the best Anti-Bilious Pills
eXtant.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & CO., Proprie-
IOrS, Philadelphia. sold ny all Druggists.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-10-22

\ VICIOUS HORSE CURED BY KIND
NEss.-Presidcnt Fly. at recent meet
ing of the Farmers Club of the Anne i
can Institute. New York City. read the
following:
A horse IN Pennington, formerly
driven im a meat cart, was bought by is
present owner at a very low price, be-
cause reputed vicious. He would bite,
rear, kick, run away, and was utterly
uncomfortable Soon after changing
masters, the people, who had called the
purchase a foolish one, were surprised at
the difference in the horses conduct.
He would go slow as desired, stop in
StantIy at whoa" follow his master
come at his call. and rub his head on his
shoulder What had made the change!
Not force, The poor horse had been
beaten, kicked, and starved before, and
grew more and more stubborn. No; he
was well fed. well bedded, we'll watcred;
not overdriveu or overloaded: never
whipped, kicked, on scolded. Kind
words were given him, and now and
then an apple or lump of sugar. No
gentler, safer. or more faithful! horse
went on the road But. Indian fashion,
he forgot neither benefit nor injury.
Occasionally. when in harness. he saw
his former master. Then, Iuva:iubly, all
the fire of hiS nature was aroused His
eye rolled, H. champcd tai, bit and
showed an in'ri.s- desire 80 get hold Of
his enemy, Only tl,r voice and careSs-
ing hand of his Kind new owner could
quiet him. What = power is kindness
the power that the Almighty loves best
to use
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-10-22

SHE was AN elderly lady, and as she
seated herself on one Of the stools in one
of our dry goods stores and asked to be
shown some 'caliker," she remarked
that when she was gal" she thought
Sue was powerful Iucky if She got sixteen
yards in a dress, and she thought it
''singful" waste of stuff 10 put in more;
but she had just ''hern' that Mos. Y. was
agoin' to have forty tyo yards in her new
caliker, and slie hoped that there might
be a air women should stare round at her
in church and make remarks about her
cloths. .:You Kin just cut me eff forty
three yards and III have it made pin
back fashion, with overdress and
square mainsaiI. and a fiin iip and a
back action, then ia iist like to see
that stuek-up Mrs. y put on airs over
me-
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-10-22

Hair trunks invariably attract moths.
silk should aly,py, he ironed on the
wrong side.
Bran water is excellent for washing
light calico dresses.
Never throw animal or vegetable sub
stances into a dust-hole.
Cream Of tarter rubbed upon soiIed
white kid gloves. clcanSes them very
much.
Bain-water. when pr"c,sabIr. l. tine
best for cooking hroths and soups.
TO make w',ii-w;rsiI tIaF will i,oi riIh
of. add to II ., lirtle sugar or u,cIas>es.
Small humps i un>!acked lime placed
about the hou,,- viii exter'ninate beetles
Clothing mad. Of animal substance j.
warmer than t'r5; made Of vegetable. fab
ric>
When meat a. hanging, chaugr irs po
sition frequently, 80 equally distribute
the Juices.
lass bottles aud other u'rn-;l, may
be- cleaned b! rinsi;.g them "uE wilil
powdered charcoal
Woolen cloths should hr washed IN
very hot sud-. ai,d not rinscd: lukewaIm
water :,hrinkS th.'m.
Lamp or ga shades Of ground glass
should be clean, Il with soan rrpearl ash;
the latter will uat iniura them
To test the freshness of butter, insert
q knife into it. which shpuld not smell
rancid and unpleasant when drawn ont
i little alum boiled ia teacupfuI of
milk. and the card used aS a poultice. i
excellent for inflammation, of toe eyes.
The purity of rain water is readily en-
sured by causing it TO flow, in its way 70
the tank. thr~ush little coarse white
sand