davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-08

KIsToRi il taking the San Franciscn
p,ay-eoer by storm The Chronirle
critic snakes no effort TO restrain the i'm
peiaocs Cow of his unpurchased ad-
mirAtion. but gnshes right on AID says:
'-Osificism has AL easy task hen Ristori
appears. because there is nothing to do
but 10 chronicle the triumph Of perfect
ar. There is no point omitted. no flaw
vAich car be fastened upon. no mistake
fx the vesiest carrer to mention. and
osiy the one thing to ssk as 10 whether
the great artistic is better in this or that
chasacte.. As q matter Of fact she is
equally great in NIL. Her version Of
Elizabeth" is that which has been
made familiar by Mrs. Lander and Mrs.
Bowess. bnt it j. no discreiit to those
great ladies to say that only La Rissori
cas stoE the Tndnr Queen as she lived"
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-08

TEE Chicago Tribune says Senator
Jones ice manufactures in the Southern
cities are working admirably. turning
out an excellent quality of ice from
muddy riv.r water ut one-ihird the rate
formerly charged for Northern import
a'i"ns At Chattanooga. VIII. re the tenn.
peratnre has heen uncomf. rinbiy warm
If late. The factory has b-. working to
it, full. II CAPACITY. and the demand for
Northern ice has practically cens-d.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-08

PRACTICAL JOKING among the Great
Eas,erns ia no child's play. The White
Pine Ne,rs relates how DIV. Perley, Jf..
in company with twenty others. recently
atte nied rodeo at Willow Greek. and
the Arst night at that place perhaps will
not be forgotten BY those present for
some time to come. The boys feeling q
little playful. took Perley by main force
and carried him TO the middle Of the
stream and soused him all over in the
running brock That was all right, and
night being near at hand the party con-
cluded TO camp. A long days journey.
a little 'sheep-herders delight" made
them all sleepy except Perley. who was
determined on revenge. Taking the
cook into his confidence. by "heeling'
him, the two waited until the balance of
the party We're sound asleep then sallying
forth, they went mp the creek some dis
tanco and commenced effective opera
tinns TO turn the stream of water from
its natural channel and let it run down
on the sieeper- below. The most Of the
night WIS consumed in this effort, and
the boys all declare that Periey must
have worked harder tha; night than ever
before. Towards morning when every
thing was i'll readiness, the dam was
made effective. and the wate. was sent
IN a torrent through the artificial ditch
to the dreaming sleepers below. who
were literally soaked before making their
escape. Cold. wet and sleepy. they wait
ed for daylight. when it WAS discovered
that Perley was missing. 1t is said hat
h. and the cook have entered into GO
partnership as civil engineers. while the
balance Of the party discuss very learn
eddy the capacity Of di:rhes and their
mode Of construction.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-08

Tax firm Of keene d O'Connor have
been victimiZed by clever suindl.r.
The modus opersndi was az follows: The
other day Pheasant looking Dung man
sfroiied into the store and asked for Mr.
Motif. The batter had gone 10 Tahoe
City. ana the Young NAH. nfier express
ing his regret. left. Soon after n iogus
telegram nurportlng TO come from Mr.
II fir WAS r.-rti. "a by the firm, npprIs-
ing them thai Mr. Motif had ynrchns. d
SOM. fnrnifnie from Plnmh 4 Co and
il the hill did not exceed $500 j. vas TO
he paid. Nrx' day i'll for 1915. heal
ing the usual printed bending f PIunh
L Co.'S business Paper WAS presented
md bed. When Mr.. Motif returned
from Tahoe Civ he exposed the neat
suindIe.-S $. +. Post.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-08
1he carson 1ailp 9ppeal
CARSON CITY.

In ONO. one Of the most important
matters that is to be dealt with in the
pending political canvass, is the school
question As forced by the Catholic
clerpv. Cur readers are already familiar
with the startling assaults upon and con-
demnatinns Of the public school system
Of New York by a priest named Walker.
and IN Bnffalo by another Catholic cler-
pvman; and now il seems that Bishop
McQnaitl. Of Ohio. has been making q
NO less vigorous and offensive attack
upoa the school system of that State.
One position assumed by this prelate is
that the Professionals have long eninNed a
control of the schools, and while holding
this power have compelled Catholics to
pay taxes TO support a Protestant system
of pnblic education. There Is almost
enough If truth in this to Justify Bishop
MrQaaitl's enace That sheu the Cath
olics get into power they would collect
all the taxes nd control the schools. So
that y"u (Pratestan;sl would have to
support your own AMI ours also. OF
coufsa nothing has been done to justify
this view u: the case. for with rare eX-
cepicrs our common schools have been
con acted regardless of s-ctarian teach
ING aad almost wholly Oh q secular basis.
Sill, tn iG-,s Suggested should not be
lost. The thing th. Catholics are seek
in for ia All eNrrse no matter hcx far
fetrEed-to dem0lish the present
System of public schonls in the country
and snpplan. the same with schools
wherein the C,,:hn,i.. religion and C.,ho-
lie lie .isrc. ar. tan sht. The position
thus taken Strengthens that which the
APPraI ha,. ever held. namely. That the
ONLY effective rtssnner With which TO re
sit the encroa:hmen.s Of the ever hnsy
C,ih0Irs is to maintain chr school svs-
tenn entirely free frcrn al religious in
a FENCES. A $, stem of Public + iucaiion
in Il pni,iic like our own hears n"
moro legitimate relation TO religion than
wiling sch ,"iS. gyInnasinms. the post
of6se or Customs. 4 plan Of Pnolic edn-
cation sbould he Sustained which vonld
be ~ free from religions bias or diets-
tioa M all our other public institutions.
Let this De insisted uron, and all reli-
aissiists made to keep their hands off.
ard Catholics can Offer no excuse for as
sailiae the most cherished institution Of
Frre America The time NAV he close
at band when il will be necessary for the
friends Of puhlis. education in the
United States TO band together and make
csmnsou cause against the emissarles of
3 ,me Mainline there shculd he great
c.r.fulness to avoid giving them any s,.Tt
Of rrrtext for attempting to overthrow n
system which suHrauties TO all the basis
Of practical education.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-08
BELMONT M1sr.-We think we know

BELMONT MINE.-We think we know
Of certain parties who are somewhat ill.,
terestrd in Belmont. The following
brief statement regarding that famous
mine is from the Courier Of June 5:
Several tons of machinery for the Bel
mont Co. ia in course Of transit between
this place and Wadsworih; due here in
about ten days. As soon rs it arrives
and put in place. sinking the main per-
psudicu!nr shaft will be resumed. The
shat. is now q little less than 45O feet in
depth.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-08

a HAcxAASs Protective Society has
beeo osRsnized in San Francisco. Now
for q scciety to protect the unsuspecting
Traveller from the hacknen.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-08
Sub Committees;

Sub Committees;
On Grounds - Messrs. Gibson, Treadway-
Wood, Bowker and Fecktr.
On Cass-alessrs. Wood. Robedee. Do,en aud
Swift.
Tn Music-Messrs. Tinker. Donnel!y snd
Gibson.
On Printing-Messrs. Doten, Swift, Boeker
and Edwards.
On pancing-To have full charge Of the ball
room st the picnic ground, Floor Manager,
etc. Seym PiIley.
Gin finsnce-Messrs. Edwards, Noyss and
Shepard
Executive Committse-w. S. Wood. A. l. Ed
wards and 3. I. swift.
OPTICAL EXCURSION TRAINS OVER THE
- Virginia and Truckee Railroad will CONVEY
the Pi"neers and their friends to iIo II the
Picnic grounGs, leaving Vii siria City at :i5 A.
~. Gold Hill. at A. NJ, sfoi ping at Silver City
switch, Carson City sf'd other point tor eIcur-
siorists. Returning the trains vii! leave the
grounds at O'Clock ? N
THE NATIONAL euAfD CT vrciNlA CITY
By special invitation. have kindly const n,ed TO
do duty As Est oRT OF THE DAY.
The Best Bands Ct Music in The State
viii aCeoml any the .xcursion and in the srs-
NV Hsll, srd the Mansion grounds, all
WHO desire can irdnlge in Dancing.
PERFECT SAFETY AND STRICT GREER
Will be secured by Special Conductors and
Gusrds, the r-iDs. and by large and f.
cient (. rec Of De- putty Sh.rifs and special 10
licemer, und. r the commend Of the sheriff of
Washoe county, aud selected fIom the Pioco ers
themselves.
No improper or objectionable characters will
be allow ed it'll, the rs or on the grounds
and sill possible attention will he paid to the
comfort and pleasure Of the guests.
1lCke1S .s 50 SO
For the round trip. procursble in Virgins City,
cold Hill. silver City Daytsn Carson and Reno
Of persons duly authorized by the Society.
je.-td
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-08

WulIxHILL AND STEwAEI we're an
nossced 70 lecture at Belmont on last
saturday night. They are going the
cxand rounds.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-08

Ao0H1ED CARaIEEs are employed by
the San Francisco Stock Exchange pub-
lisbess to deliver that paper at an early
hcSx 70 Subscribers.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-08
OLCOVICH BROS.
myl5-tf
ME" A9 x
LAND COMPANY.
ssn t1aLcisco Bay. Alameds Go slifor,is.
nly15-tf

The NEWARK LAND COMPANY is low IL.
shape; the ,'usisntee r. nd Isid in. Th.&
'onpapy Will BE- pr pared IN May tot X pa ties
uy hte an boat AID railroad to III ir town and
lands. BY reference to the CUast survey hsr
II viii be s.eu that IT ZERO Pom, in front o.
Newark, he uetp water CONES all The wsy
rough the chain, fl, N the acii!c witt rh,
L. r. IL. Il. running i'll = dir, c; line tlr~ugis
iveImOIe Pas, ne ny tli- the curutctir.
point between all parts vi thr United STAT, r ana
by de- water TO all paris Of the x ODE ans TIE
~ sttst n,anufar turing poiI the Bay I Sal.
francisco pIci ty If ". ter. god climate excel
lei = II. & easy conInuElt stIon. urc b .se.a
getting possession can rais' Ia. g. CT is b,
planting rs lat u Juy 18th. his Company
VIII coinntnce active operations in lu Idiug
so,n For al ia ornIati, Il, circulsrs nlal = ara
Subscription, aipi! 1T The aict q! The uu4bary
400 y tsiioinl street. Isseu.e ut, opp lite Rsrk
Of CsI iornia. San tnncIscO. hi- la nd
~ I'll b. 40 d at Mu,s,~n Way 22. 1915,
BY Il N \, " Ia I. q a., ~, asie. =. nd
Its 4" the S..g'esi bid i,ru4s @:
sale. 'red,t to large buyers. 10, sere lou will
be given iy the Is, of Junr. soon. if thrcr ~
are,H.
Steam ? NJ s. Latham les "a th, foot Brsr-
nah .iIe,t oppoe lite the iayihc Mn sIrsIn~hip
WHAT. "a ralti-co sunusys NoIdays I'd
IL. .days and t.ioays = 81 u'cl>ck. rrrjyilr :.
Newark st Al to hsIf-past II, acc rdin4 To- the
Tide, kltlng nom fur TO I've hOLrs cu The,
ground. heturDiDG leave Newark u; Lal pss. =
o'clock, arriving at san Francisco st halt sst
elh p. NJ he To- ct oI -taurai. on I'll, steamer
On tie NeN % Ian: pay only FOR what ycu
get; breakfast - cents: 4 inner 55e,pi .x-r
for round trip etyeht. live cent?. .tas.s coz
meet with boat, running to Nil 3. Ctutrtyil,s
Washington Corh,rs. warm springs and sxI.
Jose.
CHAS. r. PETERS,
myil-lm Manager.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-08
wRxxx Pms BULLION. =

WR11x Pms BILLION. = The White
Pine EsNs OF June 5 says:
The ESeshardt & Aurora Company's
So-stamp mill closed down on Tuesday
nieht Tor . cleanup aud repairs. after
na68oe veey successful run Of IS days.
OitA yield Of about $l0o. OO0 during
dat tisns. The mill will start CD again
IN . 6ay o. two.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-08
STABBIxo AT PIocHE.-The Pioct

STABBINa AT PIocHE.-The Phoebe
Record Of June l says:
At eleven o'clock last night fight oc-
CURED in a saloon ON Lacour street. op-
posite John Roeder's, resulting in .
Mexican, known as The Maid Of Mon
leroy" being stabbed in the breast by .
man named ''San." and who has been
in the employ Of Sherwood Bros. The
nature Of the wound 10 were unable to
learn. 'Sam" IL under arrest.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-08

PAko1IsMAL CocxrAIxs and True In
wardiness are tho names OF the latest
mixtures in the bit salooas Of Phoebe.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-08

IlCNEVS-.......... ...--.-.....- g. 90
For the round trip. procursble in Virgins City,
cold Hill silver City Dayt n, Carson and Reno
Of persons duly authorized by the Society.
je.-td
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-18
THE PARK SEMINARY.
Interesting Literary Exercises by the Grad.
uRting Class.

Interesting Literary Exercises by the Grad
uating Glass.
The young ladies Of the Park Seminary and
their friends enjoyed pleasant literary enter
tainment yesterday afternoon, consisting Of exer-
cises by the second senior or graduating class.
Among those present were the parents Of the
young ladies, the former graduates, the members
of the first senior class, and others who were in
terested in the seminary. One OF the pleasantest
features Of the gathering was the presence Of
Miss Ida Miller, formerly q classmste of the
members Of the first senior, and who met with
them again yesterday, after an absence Of three
years in Europe. The exercises yesterday indi-
Gated finish and thorough classical training
rarely marked in number of young ladies. The
principals Of the seminary, Mrs 9. N; COndron
pride themselves inths work they are doing, and,
It is to be hoped wl continue to dol for many years
to come.
ladies. They have Just completed q course OF
study in Greek and Roman literature, and the
exercises Yesterday, though not Of the nature Of
they have studied. Each member of the class
had prepared 3 paper on given topic, either
and, after committing It to memory, the exercises
consisted Of the essays. The papers were not de-
signed to exhibit skin in composition, but to fur
systematizing and condensation, and the result
was most desirable one. The FIRST paper had
iGT Ha Ii ~ pMs NOME % Zones
The second paper. by Miss Cora Chase, was
upon the second period OF Greek literature; the
third period of Greek literature was prepared BY
Miss Mamie Woodward; the fourth psper-ana
dificult one to compose-was parallel between
the languages and mythologies Of Greece and
Rome, prepared by Miss Lille McGrew. Be-
fore entering upon the consideration Of Roman
literature, Miss Cora Chase rendered In an ad-
mirable manner Byron's beautiful lines upon
Rome IN Childe Harold. Miss Belle Higgins read
paper upon the first period Of Roman literature.
Miss Jessie Richards treated Of the second period
of the literature OF Rome, and Miss Ida Higgins
followed with the third period.
The exercises Of the day were aptIy concluded
by the reading Of Stedman's "Pan on Wall
Street." by Miss Mollle Jones' which changed
the tide Of thought from ancient to modern days,
and furnished q cemplete contrast
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-18
cclsrsi sehools.

WASHINGTON. December ls, 1875.
To ths EdHor of the National RfpubItcan:
SIR: Assuming tfat the D.sAict school board
mestH g spors in your psper Of yesterday Is cor
rect. with TO call the attention OF the Commit
sioners and the public generally to the subject Of
our colored schools and the encroaehments upon
their rights, IS tuch sircs the cor solid alton Of
the white and eolored boards by order Of the
Commissioners. ! do not belivs e was the inten-
ton Of the istrict authorities 70 take the man.
ne eoosed nsos and vet - nraecaiy true
under the order consolidating the two boards; for
the colorsd board 10 mere hgure-h head in the
matter affecting the interest Of the colored schools
as will Be seen By the (almost strict color) vote on
Mr.. Johnson's resolution asking the supervision
for colored children In the Fourth district.
No one VIII doubt that, on the presumption that
mixed schools were Questionable TO many OF the
people here, It was the intention Of Congress, as
compromise measure - well as an act Of justice
10 the colored people, to enact special and dis
nS. celO5ea ,Saooi law having iSr lis 9ocet srs
Entertainments, which would necessarily occur In
case the boards were united, growing out Of the
Of Congress, for never since the establishment of
colored schools IN the District has anything
caused them 10 be so materially injured az
the consolid alton of the two boards It is to be
hoped that the Commissioners Will give rs the old
system under the act creating colored schools, for
II can be shown that the present; management Is
the white board not only their separate white
schools but entire control OF the colored schools.
We care nothing about the Eerson!le Of the board,
but we are jealous OF our school rights The fos-
terinR of education among Us Is our only hope.
We tee the blasting hand of slavery on every hu-
man 1 S, Od 1ns race nS ESsn IN his We
protecting our public school interests We hope for
ahigher civilization for the average class, with
and useful citizens both in their relations to So
efety and Government. j. T. 5.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-18
Rnhhar and Cancina.

ThSre is scarcely a branch Of human industry
in which India Rubber has rot In some form
found its way. Although widely known and
used, but few are aware Of its medicinal virtues
and great curative properties. Practical expert
ment has proven that It is q natural reservoir Of
electricity. containing more than any known sub
stance or compound. Owing to this fact IL has
been used with success in curing Nervous COM
plants and Rheumatism that were invulnerahls
to drugs.
Ii has been discovered that India Rubber DOS
se,ses all the properties valuable as specific for
Pulmonary complaints, and cures many forms Of
Consumption and Lung diseases. Combined with
OapciDe II is unparalleled as Pain Reliever,
whether external or internal. Nearly all the
surgeons have adopted It on account Of Its great
The most efectua al way of using the article 10 IN
uss IF ordinary or Porous Plates 4
testimony TO is merit
The only objection ever found with the ordinary
reonirn9 DAYS and Continuous wear to relieve psin
A celebrated physician Of New York, who has
long made the medical properties Of Rubber g
study, has succeeded In making great improve
msnt in Porous Plasters By introducing Cspcine,
which overcomesnllt the former objections, causing
the Plaster to do in q few moments or hours that
Capeine is-the mott valuable ingredient ever
used as an external remedy. It operates with
astonishing vigor and relieves pain Immediately.
Il. curative properties nave eseo%s 80 famous q a.
hand, and BY bringing Capcine Plasters to the
attention OF physicians have met with unprece-
deptsd success. The article g known as BENsos's
ordinary Porous Plaster, % cents. Every drug
sEIsuRr ( JoHssos, Agents. N Y.
B. fersu gus L. Q. Biskop and q. stott s O..
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-18
R0osE's PALACE CIGAR STORE.

WIS. Roose's pslstisl cigar and tobacco store,
1888 Pennsylyania avenue, has recently put on .
dress Of Improvement, and presents an appear
ance Of business thrift and prosperity which can
not fail to attract the multitude Of promenaders
which Is continually surging up and down the
broad Avenue. Mr.. Roese's wideIy-extended bus!-
ness is q monument to his tact, energy, close at
teDtion to business and the rule he has always
observed that "hrstelsss goods, sold quickly at q
small profit, is sure road to success" The bust
ness Of this establishment has gradually increased,
until we find It now with branches at the Willard,
Metropolitan and Imperial hotels, and also at the
westEnd hotel, Long Branch, and Congress hall.
Cape May. The main business place, at 1888
Pennsylvania avenue, has recently been enlarged
and entirely RENTED IN q manner that gives ample
space for the immense stock Of goods which IL Is
required TO keep on hand to supply the extensive
business custom which this community and differ
ent parts Of the country have found It to their
interest to accord to the establishment. Mr..
Roote is patentee Of several Of the finest brands
Of cigars at present meeting the favor of the
smoking world, among the most celebrated OF
which are the Cactus, La Manols La Roose and
Stockton-all Of which are manufactured ct his
factory with the utmost care and skill. He Is
also agent for the Ambrosia hne.cut chewing to
bacco. which brand Is we'll known for It's purity
and flavor. Mr.. Roose warrants all the goods
sold from his establishment to be Just as rep
resented.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-18
Pntnman Clnh nnnnsrt.

The programme promised for the grand concert
to be given by the Potomac Boat Club promises .
treas, which will be, doubtless, awaited Of by all
the club6 admirers, and their name 10 legion.
The eminent young mezzo.soprano OF Boston,
Mics lta Welsh, arrived in the city yesterday,
and will sing at this concert. The lavish enco-
miums Of the critics in that severe city at
once commepds her 70 the public here and
elsewhere DIR. Lucien DamainyIlle on New
York, the violin virtuoso OF that city, Will
assist at this concert. as will the fevortte male
singers OF the city, who constitute the vocal men,
bershfp Of the club. Professors Benkert and
GloetZner will perform duo for pianos. Those
who have not already secured seats should lose
no time. as the best seats in Lincoln hall are
being RAPIDLY secured.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-18
Word for the Piremen.

To tho Editor Of the National Republican:
SIR: as the Christmas 1lidays are fast ap-
preaching and friends vie with each other in ere
ating these joyful surprises so pleasantly remem-
bered by large and small, the thought Is sug-
Rested to me that our friends, the fremsn Of the
District, have not been so kindly looked after as
they deserve. The writer has frequently visited
the engine housst, and Railways found them fur.
nished with everything necessary for the comfort
Of the men-good beds, chairs, tables, carpet on
the lsors, &c.-but deficient in those things which
brighten bare walls. relieve the mind during the
teatum OF watchful hours while immured, as they
are, from the joys of home comforts and attrac-
lions, which cannot, from the nature of their en-
ployment, fall to the lot OF our hremsn. We
should be proud Of the men Of this department,
who are brave, orderly and gentlemanly, desery-
Ing Of all that can be done TO make their time
pass agreeably. Some pictures for the walls,
some flowers for the windows, some Of those nick
knacks the ladies so well know how to make at
little expense for tables, &C., books, papers and
magaZines-all these would prove very accepta.
bic. am suTe that many OF our citizens and
their laoies have never given this matter a
thought, but they cannot have failed to notice
the cheerfulness with which our friends, the hre-
men. resrond to save them and their property
from the FIRE iend.
hoping. my dear editor, that ,you will kindly
publish this Communication, and that the LADIES,
especially, will not disregard its suggestions,
am yours, OBSERVER.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-18
Auction Sales To-day.

BY B. II. Warner:
At4 o'clock, valuable suburban property in
Washington county.
By bowman Green:
At 4 o'clock, frame house and lot on Montgom-
cry street, Georgetown, above West street.
By Thos. E. waRgaman:
$50.
By Wash B. Williams:
At II O'Clock, handsomel rosewood-cass plano,
in perfect order.
At 10 O'Clock, candies. fancy goods notions, Sc,
sc.
niture.
By Thos. Bowling:
At II O'Clock, nve.pOund packages Of fresh
candy.
AT / o'clock, large assortment of household
furniture.
By Duncanson Bros:
At II O'Clock, showcases; also 1900 choice Har.
ana cigale.