davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-14
BlDWELL AND THE ORPHANS.
The Tras Story Of taat 81. 100 sss-
sc.iption.

The Vallejo Chronicle thus tells The
-. p;,,x.u,, s,bsrr;n,;on To the
-'' ,o, T..
Good Iemp!"rs orPn"ns nou'e'
When the Good T-mplars' Orphans
Home at this place ~"s in pr"r-ss OF
erection, the mansg. ment circulnfet =
subscription paper To- procure aid Tor the
enterprise. A humber Of the leading
men in the State subscribed Iibtrall. for
the enterprise: many v ho bad NOT made
y boast Of their temperance either. But
Mr. Bidwell. the Good T-mplar par *
crllence, would. Of course, d" much
more. The committee intervirvrd; and
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-14

BusY.-From Mackey, Fair < Co..
camp we learn that they have started
fum,ns the three or four million fe~t Of
luml er which the mills have sawed, and
that there are Is 600 cords Of wood
waiting for the fume. The mills are
expected to turn ont about Is. 600 feet
of lumber daily. which will crowd The
fiume, large rs it is. 10 i,s fnll floating
capacity night and dsy.--Neuada Demo-
crat. July IL.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-14

strength Of the Western infationists and
their ability to bring the Convention to
deadlock on the currency question.
when the specie mon might consent to
take . candidate like Thurman or Hen
bricks in preference to heresiarch OF
imitation like Pendleton. But the Ohio
canvass. in the shape it has assumed.
forbodes dissension and disturbance In
the Democratic National Convention UNI
less the Democracy are badly beaten in
that State this year. Iu that event a
hard money candidate on hard money
platform will be tie natural resource OF
the national Democracy; but their defeat
in Ohio will have broken the enchant-
uent of the tidal wave which has of
late 50 buoyed up their hopes and given
them such fresh Infusion OF confidence
and courage.
The Republicans are not likely to
suffer from this element Of distraction
and division. They will stand united
on the compromise legislation OF last
year"
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-14

PRESIDENT GRANT is grandpapa.
Mrs. Nellie S.rtnris, his daughter, had a
fiue boy baby at Long Branch on Mon
day morning. Notwithstanding the
gloomy forebodings Of the New York
Herald the bcrnins was done without
recourse to the Ca>arean operation
Mama and baby doing finely.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-14

THERE Is ,bour to be cloud bnrst OF
unwashed and un~ashnhle stump elo-
oneure in the Fourth California Con
pressinnal District. DEMO has started
out to canvass the District. When he
and Luttrell get themselves thoroughly
sw.ated there will he a good deal OF
cologne water sold between Vale 10 and
Yreka,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-14
0GECHER II S418NAOeD AND
MAKES A ePEHcH.

New York. July l3.-Ths people and
Temporary residents of Peekskill and the
n+ixhborhood. preceded BY . band OF
music end company OF militia. march
ed to Rest Hill last evening and sese-
nadrd Rev. Henry Ward Bet cher. After
AN address by Judge Wells. giving ex-
preston to his confidence in him -
man and a Christian minister. OF the
go-pel, Brecher spoke for nearly an
hour Among other things he said:
When 1 began my life bad NO in
t-n,ion o! being . great and eloquent
and wise man; but did mean to be
good and honest man, and do mean to
spend sll the strength God gave me III
making my fellow men better. This
have done hy the help OF God l make
this assertion more smphatically be-
cause not few papers seem t" think
have done it BY the help and permis
sion of newspapers; bnt have done 1t
in spite of them. ! don't ask that
they should care for my fntnre-my
future i. in the keeping Of the Lord
God. to whom my mother directed me-
l sbonld like to know who is going to
stop my mouth with a muzzle. About
1870 and 1871. and for three or four
yeArs. 1 bad to go through pretty dep
water at times. bnt kept it to myself
A revelation Of il TO mankind came
within year. bnt / had got through IT.
am receiving scoIes AMI hundreds OF
letters CONCEDED in most e"rn-st ana
aff-ctiODate coincidence Tor fiery tina .
through which l am going; but the
ashe, of that FIRE we're altered long
ngo. 1 AM crossing in strength and
elasticity ~ body. Am all right. The
letters / bsve received from Baptist
clervynen. from clergy men ID the
III, ni.,ry of the Episcopal Church. and
especially the Letters and kilograms from
Roman Catholic priests. have ben
among the most Christian expressions
rendered. 1 prize these letters YER,
highly. Churches have prayed for me;
households have prayed for m-; m"th-Is
kn~eling in the midst of their h'tle
children have prayed for me- ana ~''
say that these prayers have b. en mole TO
me than The plandita OF people IN The
streets. 1t has been this that has made
me happy. have pursued that doctrine
all my life, and only once in fort! YEAR.
have I made q mistake. l shall love
men-shall not stop to think OF their
faults before love them. l propose TO
90 on with my work. being cot 6den' IN
men. not preaching merely the difference
between right and wrong. but this That
there ~ no justice. no severity. no puh.
ishment that 10 good unless administered
IN spirit Of love. The e1pepsrs Of the
trial have been enormous enough to
bankrupt q country minister Eve 'iua@s
| over. and would have DESTROYED me mt
tor Plymouth Church. and even With
III. II help shall barely get through. ter
the e1p+nsrs of the trial to me- have lem
over seventy Ave thousand dollars. On
the other side they bsvr been very large.
but In. y have go. no money to pay The NJ
with"
b. rcher ELECTED much laughter and
was frequently and warmly spplsuded
throughout his long address.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-14
DIED.

In Carson ity July -. 1875. Iaurs, young -
daughter Of iii N h. and Frances =. Corbett,
aged II month. and - dayr.
Funeral services 1t tho private residence Of
the pasen,s ON Curry street. to-dsy. twednes-
1 ~ 1T O'clock r. n. AL 'ri nds and &C.
qusintances are RESPECTFULLY invited 70 attend.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-14

ISprAs TROUBLES in California are
reported. A letter received in San
Francisco from William Phillips, Snper-
iptendent Of the Florence mine, on kla-
msth River, about one hundred miles
northeast of Eureka, reports that the
miners, who number about twenty-five.
are in imminent danger on account Of an
outbreak Of hostilities on the part Of the
Hoopa Indians. The Hoopa Reservation
is in the southern part Of klamath
county. OF late they have become rest
less and turbulent. owing. it 10 said, to
the bad management Of the agency. Re
Gently about two hundred and fifty OF
them. in war paint. camped near the
mine. annoyed and threatened tn"
miners. and held them in fear OF their
lives. On June Is. Raymond. carpenter
at the mine, was shot dead by an Indian
bnll@t. The Indians then surrounded
the mine and forced the men TO quit
work. Phillips sent q courier to Camp
CASTOR for assistance. A small detach-
| ment Of soldiers arrived on the 18th OF
June. but the Indians did not fear them
| being SO few in number. They told
Phillips that the miners must leave
they would waste no more time talking.
Phillips writes that the situation Is crit
cal. His letter was laid before General
i Schofield to- day. who promised to fnr-
pish adequate protection. Hon. J. h
Luttrell says the trouble arises from the
Indians being swindled by rascslly
! agents.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-14

The American ship Emerald OF New
York WAS burned in the harbor Of Homo
lnlu on June 81 The King and Prince
ROYAL hauled off their crowns and purple
robes ami pitched in with the fremen to
save the i'll f.fed vessel
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-14

MoopY AND SANKkY have had q grand
farewell meeting in London. Several OF
the nobility and gentry and seven hun
ired clergymen were present. The!
declined to be The recipients Of any
testimonial.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-14

HAY1Na.-Our farmers on the mead
ows are busily engaged in haying. The
hay crop hereabouts is more than an nv
ersee, and the quality this SEASON mum
her one. During this week bnInt~r Of
the Changers will get through With their
first crop of alfalfa.-NsUoda Dr"'ocTos.
Julv 70.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-14

SENATOR JOHN A. LOGAN OF Illinois IL
in San Francisco. He visits California
for recreation and not purposely to take
part in the political canvass now pro-
crossing there.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-14

The VISITATION of Eastern newspaper
editors and reporters had swa'mrd =. far
west as Salt Lake City on the 12,h inst.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-14

TIE REMAINS of the late General Blail
we're buried at st. Louis on Sunday.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-14

TEE Mckinley Troupe are at Winnie
mrcca. They are drawing good houses
there.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-14
New To-Day.


A NETTING or THE BOARD OF Dr.
~ rsctors Of the Nevsds Department OF the
Alliance Mutual Lite As ursncs Society OF the
United Ststes will be held 1t the once Of she
state Coutfollss,
Wednesday Evening. July 14th.
n. q o'clock, A general attendance il requested
By order Of the President,
II. L. YA0ER,
ivll-lt Secretary.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-14
Caution!

NyOTICE 10 HfREhY GIVEN THAT n. '.
~ DIMUCK. recently in partner>hip witt
" in The Furniture Lusinsss in CnrsooCify
UrmSby county hey ads. under tne MN name
ant st,le Of bickford, Itimock 90, has
.bsc nded and that raid business will hereafter
b. carried on by us in the arm name and It, Ie OF
CARSON FURNITURE co.
And notice in further hereby given that We no.
ith-r Of US will pay, OF BE- responsible FOR, any
d. bt con rarted BY raid X. Y. DiMOCk. in an!
name, " on any account. after this date.
C.rron City. Jolly ls, 1873 -
jy14-1w L. 5. FAD L'''
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-06-04

ted him as he lay upon his pillow, l know
not But that he thought deeply and sen.
sibly, am certain from the result
The next morning old Sorrel stood by
the gate ready to convey Mr. Hastle to
the village after his valise, and to ira nsact
other needful business.
Mr.. Hastle's countenance looked SUBJ
dued yet dignifed. There is no dignity
to be compared to the dignity of a new
and nobler purpose. But Sally looked
nervous, especially as Mr.. Hastle was
about rising from the table, and Sally had
ito mention some small article Alice want
ed at the store. Then did The meditation
of Mr. Hastle in the night watches become
manifest.
sLook here, Sally; if you think that [
don't understand what all the tom-foolery
you and Alice had last night was for, then
you take me for bigger fool than | am.
I ain It going to say but what have been
in the wrong on it, But one thing [ will
say, that in the future there is going to be
a new leaf turned over. 1 calculate to
manage my outdoor affairs for myself,
and you and Alice must manage the in
door affairs to suit yourselves. There is
old Sorrel, and you and Alice can be carried
to the store any time you say the word,
and what you buy shall be paid for; but
as for mel have picked out my last yard
of calicO7
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-06-04
A GIRLS CHANCES IN NEVADA.

! We have before us a very pretty letter
fro N a lady in the Green Mountain State
asl King us to inform her what her chances
wo uld be in Virginia City to get situa-
tito q as a teacher, or, if possible, what en-
col fragment an accomplished teacher
wo uId receive in this city-one who would
col ne bringing the highest recommended
ito rs as scholar and a lady. AS we are
FIRE quently in receipt of such letters, we
ha' We concluded to answer this one through
the Enterprise"
| Miss By our note is under reply. We
ne' ed not waste spacein eXtclling the good
tas tie of your letter. The fact Of your
WI iting to the ''Enterprse'' is sufficient
evi dence of most sound discretion. Teach
ers here command from 500 to 5000 per
month in gold coin. Board costs about
$35 per month, and lodging from $15 to
$50, according to the caprice of the ledger.
Female domestics command from $50 to
$40 per month, with board included of
of conrse. Whether you could obtain a
situation as teacher we could not say. 1t
would depend on many things. In the
J first place, our present teachers are prob
ably the best teachers in the world. If
you were to come you would have to wait
for vacancy; and then if you are not
fine looking you could not pass the exam
ination of our superintendent (who is
single MANI; and if you are very beautiful
the apprehension would be that you would
get married before you learned the names
of your pupils. We do not think a private
school would succeed, except behind it
was the capital to build fine structures
and furnish them with the apparatus of
the modern schoolroom. About getting
employment in private families there is but
one difficulty. The confidence of our
families has been so often abused that
they are demoralized, and have settled
/ down to believe there is nothing reliable
but Chinaman, and he cannot be depend
ed upon about the time of the Chinese
N ew Year. The difficulty lies in The fact
tina there are more Of these brutes here
called men than there are of those angels
caOled women, and the men have way of
coaxing which generally, in about four
| weeks. transforms an Eastern girl-who
came here with the best of intentions to
! work faithfully, lay up a great deal of
money, and go back and support her
| mother-into q wife, with her time divid-
ed between presiding over her own home
and hunting around town for Chlnaman
| to do her h0useWork. Ii this last sugges-
ton is of any interest to you you may de-
4 pend upon the miners living here, and may
| know in advance that any one of them has
more reverence for and appreciation of a
worthy woman than a thousand of the
Youths of Vermont, who, being brought
.up among so many women, never realize
they are really angels in disguise. Virgira-
Il in ( No1, \ EnternriSP
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-06-04
TuE MIGRATORY NOTE.-In order that

THE MIGRATORY NoTE.-In order that
professions may safely cross large suspen-
ion bridges, it is necessary that they should
treak step in order to insure safety; and
it. is told, in illustration, that when the
first suspension bridge was building in
r ngland fiddler offered to demolish it
with his fiddle. Striking one note after
another he eventually hit the vibrating
note or fundamental tone, and threw the
structure into extraordinary vibrations.
Only recently bridge went down in
Fran &c under the tread Of a regiment of
infantry who neglected to break step on
entering. Three hundred persons were
drowned. The experiment Of breaking a
tumbler OF other glass vessel by frequent
repetitiuns Of some particular note of the
human voice, belongs to the same class of
phenomena
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-06-04

CANARIEs. more than three
hundred years ago, a ship partly laden
with little green birds captured in the Can
ary Islands, having been wrecked near
EIba. the birds made their escape, flew to
the island, and there settled themselvs.
Numbers of them were caught by the in
habitants, and on account Of their spright-
" yivacity and the brilliancy of their
voice they soon became great favorites,
and spread rapidly over Europe. The ori-
ginal color of the canary is not the bright
yellow with which the feathers are gener-
ally tinted, but a kind of dapp]ed olive
green, black and yellow, either color pre-
dominating according to circumstances.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-06-04

TRAGIC END OF Two ABsCONDERs.-
Cantelle and Swaby, the cashier and the
accountant of a French bank in Yoko-
homo, Japan, stole 900 in bank-notes,
and attempted to abscond, April 10th, on
the schooner Iris. A steamer was i'm
mediately sent in pursuit and the schooner
overtaken. AS soon as the two absconders
were taken aboard the steamer they shot
themselves, and died soon after. The cap
tain and owner of the schooner were arrest
ed. A large portion of the stolen money
was found on board.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-06-04

We buy our Goods at Auction Houses and
who has ever attended these auctions will notice
how prices huctuate, and will mark the steady
downward tendency. sale after sale and day af-
ter day, straight through the season, affording
to real judges of good capital chances 10 under
quote the regular market by at least 20 to 35 per
cent, and to sell to the public. and to men to
retail, at less th>n the case price at the mill.
An importer, hard up, will offer goods at cost
to raise money, but when note is due to-mOr-
row and money must he had, he tumbles his
goods into the auction rooms where cost or no
cost, they must go. We buy them at nearly our
own price.
Money is tip-top thing, but brains is the
master. We buy our goods CHEAP our pro-
fits are already saved and made giving us the
double advantage of selling at prices that must
crush the opposition, who will at once start the
cry that our goods are stolen, or that we are
about to fail, getting up reputation for us,
without the expense of advertising-so by a ju
dicious management We may easily turn the
enemy's guns upon his retreating line or put
him in harness upon double duty.
To-day wooden mill stops, tomorrow their
goods will be displayed in the auction room and
sold for half its value. Mex! day Hosiery
house fails, their stock goes to the same place
and sold at immense sacrifice. So, day after
day, through a dozen auction houses, these
bursted merchants and these moonshine million
aires 90 crushing through ~ pltces tHat Woulu
bewilder both buyer and seller, only to prove
that, in this advanced age of stubborn and un-
yielding fighting, it is your duty to make every
edge cut, and to take advantage of every chance
these giant engines afford.
We do not pretend, nor do we wish to lead
the public to believe, that we keep full or reg
ular assortment of Goods. Webuy every thing at
auction, if we can get it below its value, without
regard to getting up an assortment-but what
we have got will be sold at astonishingly low
prices.
Our present stock consists principally of Gem
t1emens' Undergarments, Clothing, Cassi m eres,
Cloths, Cassinets, Hats and Caps, Notions and
all kinds of Boots and Shoes, Ladies' Shawls,
large assortment of Furs, principally Misses
nd Children.
Our auction sales will continue as heretofore,
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, to commence
at o clock in the evening. except at the month
ly courts when we will have our auction sales
in the day time, and commence at 10 O'Clock in
the morning.
Submitted to he cash trade by
Oct23 S. H. HILB Il co.
i. e. GR A III A MI.
WHoLEsALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-06-04
Poetry.
~~O@oON(-NNCO~>
FIRST LOVE.

Whom we first love you know we seldom wed.
Timesrule us all. And life, indeed, is not
The thing we planned it out ere hope was dead;
And then we women cannot choose our lot.
Much must be borne which it is hard to bear,
Much given away whichit were sweet keep.
God help us all! who need indeed his care,
And yet know the sheperd loves his sheep.
My little boy begins to babble now
Upon my knee his earliest infant prayer;
He has his fatners eager eyes, know,
And, they say, too, his mothers sunny hair
But when he sleeps and smiles upon my knee,
And can feel his light breath come and go,
think of one-Heaven help and pity me
Who loved me, and whom loved long ago.
Who might have been-ah, 1 dare not think.
We are all changed. God judges for us best.
God help us do our duty. and not. shrink, -.--.--
And trust in Heaven humbly for the rest
But blame us women not, if some appear
Too cold at times; and some too gay and light:
Some griefs gnaw deep; some woes are hard to bear
Who knows the past? and who can judge us right
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-06-04
N7AFCHEs, CLOCKS AND JEwELR1
a. "A. COME,
[Successor to Gone and Hanger,

[Succe5sor to Gone and Hahger,1
OLD STAND, MAIN ST, STANTON, VA
have on hand lmrge Stock of the above
Goods. and am constantly receiving additions
thereto. Also, fine Sterling Silver Ware, the
celebrated Rogers Plated Ware, Knives, Forks,
Spoons, Casters, Ice Pitchers, &c. l am agent
for the
DIAMOND SPECTACLES & EYE GLASSES,
in Rne Gold, Steel, Shell and Rubber Frames.
RECOMMENDED by Opticians.
All kinds Of Repairing neatly done by myself,
and warranted. /. A. CONE.
my 29-lV
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-06-04

PRESERVATION OF EGGs.-In dry oxy
gen gas eggs are unaffected unless pune
tured. Most oxygen decomposes the eggs.
In moist nitrogen eggs will keep three
months. Hydrogen the same. Eggs,
whether pierced or whole, were perfectly
preserved in carbonlc acid, dry or moist.
Illuminating gas the same. In chlorine
water one to five hundred eggs kept eight
months in a closed vessel. In solution
Of dilute chloride of lime, eggs would not
keep ten days. Lime water and sulphite
of lime kept them little longer. Carbo-
lie acid solution, one to five hundred, pre-
served them ABOUT six weeks.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-06-04

In addition to full line of NEW ENGINES,
SAW MILLS and other MACHINERY Of our
own improved kiild, which we keep constantly
on hand or build 20 order, we have now for sale
the following secondhand MACHINERY, all
in perfect order, which we will sell at very low
figures, viz:
double HOSTING ENGINES, ao-horse pow
er, with drums and other hosting gear COM
plete.
5 4-horse STATIONARY ENGINES, good as
new.
l FLUB-BOILER 26 feet long, AZ inches diane
ter, with 2 flues IA inches diameter, iron iroEt
and other fittings complete.
l 150-horse power STATIONARY ENGINE /;
2 TUBULAR BOILERS, 5O-horse power each
2 30-horse power STATIONARY ENGINES;
l 8-horse PORTABLE ENGINE, as good as
new, OF our own make;
l l6-horse STATIONARY ENGINE with new
vertical boiler,
Several STEAM PUMPS and FAN BLOWERS
of verious sizes;
ENGINES for threshing, grinding and gin
ming mounted on wheels not, as may be pre-
ferred by the purchaser
@ REPAIR WORK SOLICITED. SAT-
VIM. E. TANNER l. CO..
Metropolitan Works,
feb5-y Richmond, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-06-04
&be stan,rtom 1imbieator.
ADVERTISING RATES

Adv ERTIOINO hA1NO
Advertisements inserted at the rate ofOne
Dollarper square of eight lines Of Brewer for
the first and so cents for each subsequent IN
sertion
A liberal deduction for advertisements for
three, six, or twelve months.
N4- Transient advertisement is payable lNVA-
RIABLY IN ADVANCE quarterly, semi-an-
nual and yearly advertisements payable per
quarter.
Obituaries, announcements of candidates for
Office, Misunderstanding upon, advocating
ropposingcandidates and all communications
or notices of personal or private character, or
intendedor calculated opromotean private en- :
terprise or interest, will be charged for as adver
tisements.
@ Speclaln Offices 20 cents per line for eve-
ry insertion
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-06-04

ORANGE PIE.-Peel the oranges, and
slice them thin with a very sharp knife,
removing the seeds. Pare some apples,
core them, and slice very thin. Cover a
pie plate with rich pastry, and put in a
layer of the oranges, covering them with
white sugar; alternate with layerslof sliced
apples until the pie plate is filled, always
adding sugar to each layer OF fruit. Cover
the pie with pastry, bake it for half an
hour in very not oven, and sift white
sugar over the crust when baked.