davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-06-23

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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-06-23
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Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-09
ROUND ABOVT TOWN.

1t is a good plan TO make occasional
visits 10 the suburbs. Indeed, this
character of visits had better be occa-
sional than frequent for frequency be-
GETS familiarity. and familiarity breeds
indifference as well as contempt. On
Sunday VT took quiet stroll, assisted
bv an honest span i h"'StS from the
Bentouian stables, round about thls
tim little village Of ours. We noted ~
very great improvement IN the macna-
AIMING of the Warm Springs Road.
Indeed. the stretch from the Warm
Springs to Pats Plantation and fur-
tLer. is, We reckon, the best piece OF
wacon road in Nevada. 1t Is straight,
smooth and even. The greater pert OF
the trees look healthy and bid TAR TO
bud and leaf and expand with vigorous
growth. The Springs Hotel seems 10
attract an unusual number of visitors,
which fact attests the popularity ana
dese,yedness IF the present manage
ment that of Messrs. kersey 4 bow,
den. The level expanse IN the midst OF
which stands onr Orphan, Home seems
to have been gotten ready Tor the nus
bnndman. A solitary COW sat sentry
over Puts frnitfEl acres. lie Is DOUBT
less devoted to The ca~s OF agriculture
Aride through Plaza street. Mort ns also
through McTainalan street reveals 10
the n.fl 4aueni visitor many mar'eis O,
latter day improvements: and iohhe
sbont the region OF the frt lrht depot We
see many signs Of enterprise and m
movement ia the shape of neat ne"
cottages and considerable hines OF tene-
m,ut houses. But further on to the
month ard is vi here We find the most as
t.,i.hinp extensions ~ the area OF our
city From the crossing OF the bridge
y, The foot of Gen. Clnrkes garden On
hr,ond the graveyard. We found sue
ce..ion of hnrd-om- residences which
anne took rs 10y surprise, The klce i
Peters division l. rapidly hlIng ny WIN
new buildings. On the Western Side OF
the street a benuiiful new house with
two bay windows has been hnllt SINCE
We visited that part ~ the town. we
should be glad to give the name OF tbs
tasteful bnld-r If We hut knew 1t. We
observed that on. hardy settler had hniIt
his cottage within ten or n dozen feet OF
the stone fence surrounding a grave. No
tear of ghosts in that house though the
close PROXIMITY TO the burial ground
does look little like crowding the
mourners. The gas-works seem to be
getting on brav-ly. At the Southern
end of the tow in the fields at the East
of Carson street, Chinese gardeners are
busIlv at work getting their lands IL
readiness for the coming season OF gar
j.psaSs On the commons beyoud We
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-09

In CoNvERsAIIoN with Mr.. Guior, General
Superintendent Of the Western Department of
the Alliance Mutual Life Assurance Society OF
the United States, learn that Mr. David
VALLEY, who died SO suddenly i'll this city last
week, had Policy of $4,000, on which the sec
ond St mi-annual payment was due on the LIST OF
the present month, as shown us by hr. IT,, who
had notified Hr. Valley by letter some days
previous, that he Mr.. g. would be in Genoa
ON Tuesday, I'd inst. On that dsy the parties
met at Genoa. Mr.. Guion presented tue Re
newal Receipt for S4s7 10 to Mr.. Valley for
payment. Mr.. W. refused to pay the same for
the reason that some two other men of the
q. nos Bosrd had backed out and because he.
himself. YVES building, &c. Mr.. Guion was
promptly on hand, demanding payment, but, as
above stated, was refused. Had the payment
been made the estate Of MIR. Valley would have
received SlUC0O. This shows how Important 1t
Is to pay yonr insurance promptly. Mr.. Guion
regrets very much that NJ. VALLEY let his Poll
~ lapse.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-09
Meeting Of the Board OF Tow" Tr"s-
tees.

Yesterday. at o'clock, the Board OF
Trustees named in the Act Of lncorpora-
ton passed for the government OF the
town Of Carson, met, AZ required by
the terms Of the said Act. All the mem
b,rs Of the Board were present. Also,
Mr.. I. J. Edwards. County Clerk. Lots
we're drawn to determine the terms OF
the Trustees. Mr.. A Il. D,iesbach drew
tho long term in Inc fir>t Ward. and
Nj ID. A Bender III the second Ward
Under the Act, the original Trustee at
large-in this case Mr.. Jacob Klein
serves for one year. At the town cleo
ton which is to be held at the end OF
that term, Trustee at large, and two
Ward Trustees will be elected, each 10
serve two wears. The then elected.
Trustee at large will be ex ofticio Presi-
dent of the Board The Board appoint
ed Ne ssrs. Klein, Bender and Driesbach
3 committee on ordinances TO eIamlns
and report the ordinances OF other cl-
ties and then ad journed to next Friday
night
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-09
Notice

Is hereby CIV, tEai AL lere' is having subscii'
bed 40 the Carson Agricultural Mining anu
Mechanical Society will bc required to pay te
the Secretary If sLid Associate n the - Veral
amounts set opposite their names 10y the 10th
Iay of this month, i'll ot then taiiur- t. dV
10. after said date. the sntounts due from them
to the society will b. glNru t. Judbc NltAcI,I IL
for cOllsc;itp.
By order Of the Board OF Trustees,
J. NJ BENTON,
SECRETARY.
March ct, 1876. mh7-lvd
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-09
oh for a breath
Full of the warm south

Mr.. j. NJ. SCANLAND.-1his young
gentleman, so we'll and favorahiy
known to the members of the late
Legislature as the reporter for the
APPEAL. is abNlt taking his departure
for Salt Lake City, there to he engaged
in reporting the notable events about
IN take place there for some Eastern
papers. We take pleasure in recon-
Inending Mr.. ). to the press OF Salt
Lake Civ asa courteous. obliging gen
tIemau and an excellent reporter.
Moreover, he is printer by trade and
a superior newspaper composition. He
carries our wishes for his good luck
along with him.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-09

A STRANGE CHAkAcTEk, who has found
his way 10 Virginia City is the subject
of the following notice III the local col
umps of the Virginia Fleming Ct'onir'e.
One of the canvassers for the new Dl-
rectory, on Saturday. says that paper.
found an intelligent and educated Dutch
man living with Chinese woman IN a
cabin on ii street. He WAS born 10 Hoi-
land, but .migrated to the Dutch pos
sessions in the East and lived among The
natives for years, until he became de-
graded almost to their level. He has
his beard trimmed like n ChInaman.
wears their stereotyped dress and was
taken for a Celestial hy the directory
man until he spoke in good English.
saving: Il am an American citizen. ana
want nv name put down" pen WAS
given him and he wrote his maine IN
clerklv style. and his conversation
showed that he had Travelled widely and
had been "A close observer Of men and
things. He gave no reason for his mode
of life. His residence is a mere shanty,
scarcely supplied with the necessaries OF
existence, but he talked with as much
nonchalance and independence as 9
millionaire. He spoke Chinese fuentiy,
and had evidently abandoned civilized
life of bis own accord. and subsidized IN
TO the habits and manners OF Asiatic
barbarians.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-09

AGAIN We have the poisonous north
wind blowing upon US, ~itheIins every
thing animate and inanimate. lester-
day was a cleaning weatLer-trand. III
looked. from within doors, like day OF
balminess and genial warmth. In the
open air it was chilling to the outer sur
face, shriveling to the heart and depress-
ing to the nerves. Better foot OF snow
or long lasting driving rain storm than
the coming OF these death-deallns cold,
worse than lifeless north-wind days.
These are peculiar to this climate II
the Spring time and early Summer.
They make men and horses hide bound
blast the yonng grass and the springinR
grain. retard the growth of all green
things and promote blues and doctor 5
bills.
oh for breath
Full of the warm South
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-09
SOLDIERS
WAR CLAIM AGENCY
No. IL Montgomery Block,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
w II. AIKNN. ATTORNEY-AT.

XXy II. AIKEN. ATTORNES-AT.
w Law snd Commander of the Grand
Army OF the Republic i'll California aud Nevh-
ia will give prompt attention to the collection
of Additional Travel Pay. now due California
and Nevada Volunteers discharged more than
three hundred miles from home. Soldiers can
depend on lair dealing. Information given
free of charge. when writing enclose stamp
for reply ana state company and regiment, and
whether you have a discharge. Congress hhs
extended the time ter filing claims Tor Adul-
tional Bounty under Act of July -, 1866, |"
January, 1875, so all such claims must he maze
before that time. Original Bounty Of sluo hss
been lowed all volunteers v no enlisted before
July ed, 1861 for three years, if not paid the
same when discharged. Land Warrants can be
obtaiu-d for services rendered before 1870, hut
not for services IN the late war. Pensions foi
late war and war Of 1872 obtained and increased
when allowed for less ihau disability warrants
put no pensions are allowed to Mexican and
Florida ar soldiers. State Of Texas has granted
Pensions to surviving veterans Of Texas kevo-
luton New Orleans and Mobile Prize Morey
is now due and being paid W. H. Aiken alhc
attends to General Law and Collection Business
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-09

DEPUTY SHERIFF Tom Condor depart
cd hence for Elko last night. He expects
to spend the summer there. We regret
10 lose 80 capable. honest and faithful
an officer and peigbbor Is he. Good
lnck attend him wherever he goes.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-09

THE FavoRITE.--Th. Bank Exchange Saloon
corner Of King and Ornlshy streets, II recon ING
the favorite resort of this city. Tie great
attraction IL Fredericksburg Beer. While the
best OF wines. Liquors and cigars are, also. 500
at m, lgr trs' class EilliHrd Table for the
amusemer- Of guests. cold lun' h at MI hour
aud ariy good cheer Tor all ate ile rc'oihi, IL
dations to public favor. X. Il. Brown - the
prOprl' tor.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-09

GOVERNOR BRADLEY returned from
California Yesterday. Not yet have We
had the pleasure of sraspins bis Excel
lency's honest hand. We hope to have
tina, felicity before the gubernatorial Of
tice is much older.
WEEKLY METEOROLOGICAL RECORD, OBJ
served by tharie, ". Fri"'d, Carson
City, Nevada.
Latitude 80 TO-. Longitude. ll.s AZ.
Tl.ysti,n above sea level-4 6l5 teet.
Ftt, uory- March, 1873.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-09

have OH hand and am receiving larg. guam
titles of Gas and Water Pipes which offer yer,
low. Also, have on hand large stock Of Brass
Goods Hose and Fittings. Woikm.n to lay
pipe aud do plumbing ON the shori,st notice
Work guaranteed ~
fe.u r. ID. RAIL
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-09

DR. EIrt Will return 10 Carson n Tuesday,
tho 9th instant AMI can be- consulted protest. lou
ally at the Uimshy Eru.e fr, m I" " o'clock !.
NJ Former taii,hts and otLtrs Ar, respectful
Iy invited 20 interview him. ph'iH
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-09

FROM Mr.. Thomas Condor who
attended the funeral Of the late David
y. Valley " hich took place at Genoa,
Yesterday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, We
learn that tho ceremonies were OF the
most impressive character and that
the curtere was one of The largest ever
seen in this part OF Nevada. The
funeral rites were performed at ODD
Fellows Hall and at The grave. As
many as A carriages were III the pro
cession, and besides very numerous
Attendance of Masons and Odd Fellows,
there were many on foot and on horse
back. Until the clods were falling
upon the clay of her dead husband
the fountain of the heart broken wife's
tears VAS dried up and she felt com
fortress and all forlorn; but with her
>obs came that measure OF reiiei
which assuages grief and makes II
possible to be borne.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-03-19
CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY.
Senate-Extra Session.

WEDNESDAY, March 10.-Merrimon resumed
his speech against the admission of Pnchback, and
concluded at . o'clock, whereupon the Senate went
into executive session, and subsequently adjourned
THURSDAY, March 11.-Clayton's resolution
to appoint a committee TO go to the Indian country
during the summer months killed by vote of
80 to ~ after which the Senate went into executive
session.
FRIDAY, March 12.-The Senate resumed the
discussion of Pnchback's claims, McCreery, Sauls
bury and Christiancy speaking against his admis-
sion. The latter held that legal gov
eminent existed in Louisiana, and that con-
sequenuy the Legislature had no power to
elect and give Pnchback credentials en-
titling him 10 seat in the Senate
There was ne de facto government in Louisiana, and
the recognition of Kellogg did not make one.
Vice-President Wilson presented the memorial of
the heirs of William X. Sebastian, Senator from
Arkansas in 1861, asking that the resolution ex-
pelling him from the Senate be rescinded Re-
ferred.
SATURDAY, March 13.-The Senate spent the
open portion of its session debating the Pinchback
case. The discussion was participated in by Nor
ton, Thurman and Nhyte. NO conclusion was
reach ID
MCSDAY, March 15.-Sendte- Ingalls, intro
duced resolution requesting the President to trans
init TO the Senate, if not incompatible with the
public interest, any information in his possession IN
regard TO the promised emigration to the Black Hills
country. held by the Sioux Indians under the tr atty
of Fob. "a, 1889; whether said emigration is with
the consent of the Indians holding said country,
and If not, what measures will be taken in reference
to the same. Agreed to Consideration of the
resolution for the admission of Pinchback Senator
from Louisiana was then resumed, and Mr.. Ferry
(Ct) addressed the Senate.
TUESDAY, March 16.-The Vice President laid
before the Senate the report of the Commissioner of
Agriculture for 1874, and on motion of Anthony il
ordered that $50 additional copies be printed
for the of the Senate. Consideration of the
resolution for the admission of Pinchback was then
resumed. and Alcorn addressed the Senate. After
short speeches by Logan and Morton, further con-
sidcraton Of the resolution postponed until the
second Monday in December next, which was agreed
to-yeas SO, nays 80. -. Adjourned.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-03-19

The report that Prince Gortschakof had re-
quested the recall OF VIM. Schuyler, United
States Charge d Affaires at st. Petersburg, is
A Berlin dispatch states that Germany has
asked Italy whether she will continue to exempt
the Pope from the obligations of the law, and
complains that he is now abusing the liberty
given him for the purpose of fomenting re-
bellion in Germany.
Full accounts OF the fire at Port au Prince
last month have been received. -Four hundred
buildings were burned, involving loss of
80, 100000.
President MacMahon is accused of leaning
toward Bonapartism.
John Mitchell has again been returned to
Parliament from Tpperary.
The now Captain General of Cuba has an
rived at Havana. Being accompanied by a re-
enforcement of 1000 Spanish troops he was
well received.
1t il said Germany il very much irritated at
the conduct of Spain in the Gustav affair, and
at the clerical leaning of King Afonsos Min
listers.
Buffet in defining the policy of the new
French Ministry, states that it will be conserya-
tive, and opposed to factious intrigues.
The Prince Imperial Cor Napoleon ". will
assume position on the staff of the Duke of
Cambridge.
Considerable disorder prevailed in Tipperary
because of the refusal of some of tho resident
to illuminate their dwellings, in honor of the
second election of John Mitchell to Parliament
Several houses which were not illuminated
were attacked by a mob and sacked,
A large consignment of horses purchased
by French dealers in East Prussia was recently
stopped in tfdasitu, at the Berlin depot.
Six new Roman Catholic Cardinals have been
formally appointed.
Moody and Sankey are drawing larger crowds
than ever in London.
The Duke d'Audifret Pasquier has been
elected President of the French Assembly.
The star of young Alfonso is already on the
wane. Instead of annihilating Carhsm and re-
storing peace to the country, his accession to
the throne has been signalized by new reverses
TO the national armies in the North.
Germany has iaterdicted the expectation of
horses to France.
The French Assembly has passed the Military
Reorganization bill.
confidential interchange of views respecting
the successor of Pho Mono is said to be going on
between Italy and Germany
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-03-19
The Ceusus i'm England.

The Pal Mall gazette says Some
interesting facts of the census were re-
ferred to in paper read by Mr.. X.
Bailey Walker at the meeting of the Man
chester Statistical Society. Among
others it was noticed that in England and
Wales the females of the population out
numbered the males by upward of half n
million but above the age of twenty
five the males exceed the females i'll num-
Der. While there were 400, 900 widow.
ers, there were S73, 200 widows. Above
the age of ninety, females numbered two
to every male. The number of centen-
arians had decreased during the last
forty years, Notwithstanding the increase
in population. There were in the south
eastern counties, with 1900, 900 of popu-
lation, 1,0S6 nonagenarians, while iii
London with 3,250,000, there were only
834, and in Lancashire and Cheshire,
with similar aggregate population,
only $685."
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-03-19

diction OF the government, should be by II inn
proved when necessary 10 the commerce Of the
people.
IL. Through the monetary system herein proposed
there will be established between the citizens OF this
country, East, Wost, North and South, firm and
lasting bond of union, by giving them common in
terest in common government, and bringing peace
and prosperity TO each and all of its inhabitants.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-03-19

CRoUP, writes a correspondent, can
be cured in one minute, and the remedy
is simply alum and sugar. The way to
accomplish the deed is to take knife or
crater and shave off in small particles
about teaspoonful of alum then mix
it with twice it's quantity of sugar to
make it palatable, and administer it as
quickly as possible.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-03-19
lures in 80 counties, reported in table vi. of
the report, for the years stated


Houghton county received S45 from the avails
of the labor of prisoners and is the only county
that reports such an item. OF the whole num-
Der of prisoners reported in the jais, 1,227 were
convicted and sentenced, follows: 800 to the
State Prison, S43 to the House OF Correction,
and IS to the Reform School 20 escaped leay-
ing 282 in the jails at the close of the fiscal
year 1874.
OF the 63 jails in the State, 81 are reported in
good condition, and Al of all grades from fair TO
worthless. Some of the Sheriffs ara inclined to
be facetious, reporting as follows: Clinton
- Bedbugs more numerous and more corpulent
than last year. Newaygo-Jail "a Disgrace to
any county. If a man gets in there once he
never wants to get in the second time" Mon
roe-''Unsafe Cor prisoners troubled with
rowing disposition; three dug out during the
year have repaired damages by papering over
the hole ; Jail now as sound as ever might as
well remark that am $500 out by the above in
cident."
The funeral of the late United States Judge
Longyear at lansing, few days age, was large
ly attended The Legislative committee, State
and city officials members of the bar of Detroit
and of Ingham county, and numerous citizens
composed the funeral cortege.