davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-01-14

ToIeeube biniee
%odS=, SngenoiGriittn
nn0 ROntaue
Fno gu BADEN tn aaen benti6er
Su6banblnneen in Den
Iereiai9ten Staateu urO GanaNe,
Gr3ablnngett BON @nitab giieriB. .
Sn bibide Bappoefel nit WfuSlins8iiden
9ebunoen a 25 Gents.
Sas 9tannrcdt.
Die Seportirten.
Ste Mnspdneerer mad 9lfrtfn
gdDneiher une @eiger.
gbriffopb q columbus.
GldruS unc Maria.
Srane BON Sbmburs.
4nredgt Gut geceibet ntdt.
Sie Grhncur9 bes 9crsefianS.
Die 9%rpamutfer.
Ser cite Srie9er unO iein gobn.
S'e ysotenmablt - Der fleine 9amarft'r.
Dte aSatie, ODER cine quite Chat finoet oft auf @roen
loon ibren 9obn.
Sobanma. eeer eurab aad't sum sids.
ger drrte Spttfriee.
Der Gunig une Der MULLER.
Oas Sleeblatt. 9rei GsI6ibtsn. 1. Ser treut
Siefsr, q. Der qaiber uno lem eobn. 8. Die
pfdunennGnn~x.
Die Guf9ufs,lbr. e
Sacpb Hnh feline Z6bne.
Gr5abllngen po1 Gaiparils.
Sn biiblhe Bappbedel nit Wtuslin.Hiden
gebnnbeu a 25 Gents.
Vef01td1ten aus benz GpefTart.
Der gd,nlmetifer unh fein gptn.
Sfrdfburs auf Der Gd1ans.
golfsgeidiften.
in bibi9e Bappbcdel nit Muslin.Riden
gebnnbeu a 25 Gents.
Der StgeK1er, bop Glagbre9t.
gdbrefensiabre.
pic Gtumrne BON pprttci, bon GIaubrsbt. nuo
Sobdnn Don 9epeen, Der @ropbet. Bon
Robert berosr. ,3uidnnien In einem Bud.
Gefdtdbten Bee Wfarrers eiebentifd. Bon
Rarl St6ber.
fadbtla9er in Granada. BON sr. g1orben. rlno
3annbaulsr. Bon Sorbsrt 6urte. 3ulammsn in
einem 8anb.
gariier 9ausenidbts. limb
Sumpact G~asabunsuS. S%uianmsn In sin,in
Bans.
, 1876-01-14
Aeinem faltem 8ranb!
6eine @amliperre mebr !!
WiIiam Gramer's 6eiIhhafer.

Yateattrt am 10. Yeat 1870.
Die Wirfuns btsies 9Fafsrs IL bepunberuneswarbts
So eriaist. fetn pHafter, nelhes bises ltertrtft.
Dur6 iabrslanets @rprpbsn lam Id biefss 9aetta
lls elm uniperfals5nuSmitte e%mpfeblen.
NarniIienpdter, Sabritbsfser, fetDis ALE &rbetter fputen
Is tets i'm Saufe unb in FER 9Derffdtte ~psrrdtpie baIten.
Dte goirfune III cline uberrafbsnbe; man braudt peptr
lrstlite Sulfes gu rsautrtren, nod bat man, bel fptprnee
anpeneuns, einen gerIuf an &~rbtitsseit 3u beflrousa.
ndRisffen aIten Geidbmnre. Don aans b~eluaSsrsr
Ntrfune III es bet 2dauRs, Sieb Gtid,., @dbn,ft.,
Bis. nnb Guetidbwunben; b dIimmeu Br1ffsn,
mta r,i Sia afaa ls7% nih nr e ~ i' s'T,rs st sm gssg1ua'Hns
yet Sibnerau9en ftiat es ni6t nur ben SGmsrs 70.
fortt @fpneern bsfetiiet ~hiefilben BEL einem Gstrau9r ron
\ NJ 10 3asen ednstb.
o w upt. Dtppt: @ltert 6. Dxnss @pnitele, 80. 81
oeHsis per Boz nsbf @etrauds anpeifuns so Gents.
g'sbastn tn alfsWpotbstsn, iopts an Der @%taarreu.
Wtlda O rim. 3W17os:
, 1876-01-14

<Sedfel auf msbr ais 200 bsr bsbsutsnbsrsn etdhts
In europa.
@ele'Mnssablnnsen bur& bic ~pfdmtsr iomie per
telegraph na@ alien plasen in DeutidIauo,
ositsrrsi&. Der sS~sia. 6OuanD, Ddnsmart, e&pe.
ben uno WorwsSen. ben Gmpfdnstrn frei in's BAUD
sslifert. .4...f h. .~a e .
Greeit'S riefe fir g~aeifense Jur BsnuBuns In ausn
9rDBsren 5tdoten Der altsn Welt.
GintafGrnms bon @rbIhaftsn uno SUrcsrunsen
isosr Writ in allen Wldbsn G~uropa's.
DerfbiTuns bon @atsrn uno Wadeten naH
europa. r.tt
Derscnuns anfommenoer Glitter In gtsw Yort, uns
Notwithstanding ~herielbsn nab BEN SnIanoe.
@nropdifbes Gelb alsr art setauit anb psrtaaft
, 1876-01-14

Mototnoe opn neucn SIdDern iiber Sauar
NUtutuyt beiten, fret.
4m23nopl Sifnen u. 60, q gSarren Str. N.9,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-24

A DEsEErER SURRENDEHs. - The
Winnemucca Silver State of Monday
relates tho following:
Last week We mentioned the deser-
ton of five soldiers from Camp Harvey,
Oregon, four of whom were captured.
The fifth escaped under cover of night
by wading through . slough into which
an officer followed him up to his arm
pits. The deserter, one Of a number
of recruits recently from the East, and
unaccustomed to frontier life, found
his way to the railroad. and followed
Horace Greeley's advice by going west
Uuable to obtain employment at Vir-
ginia City, and becoming disguised with
freedom in . country where he had to
beg the necessaries of life, he concluded
to return, and "beat" his way back on
the cars for the purpose of surrendering.
He arrived here Saturday night, and
yesterday delivered himself up to officer
Pryor. The young man whose name is
Duffy, is now in Jail awaiting orders of
his Officers. He says he prefers soldiers
life to tramping through the State in
search of employment. and if permit
ted will devote the balance of his life to
the service of Uncle Sam.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-24

TEE editor of the San Francisco
Chronicle is entitled to the belt as the
champion blunderer of the metropolitan
press. In speaking Of the $50, OOC
used by Irwin in carrying the Pacific
Mail subsidy through the 42d Congress
in 1912, the editor says:
From he funds thus provided the then
Postmaster General, Randall, received
the enormous sum of 81, 600. In his
official position at tho head of the Post
Office Department, Mr.. Randall's sug-
gestions and recommendations would
naturally have great weight with Con-
gress, and he seems to have appreciated
fully tho pecuniary value Of his aid and
influence. 1t is sad to be forced to the
irresistible conviction that a man who
whom called to the honorable and re-
sponsibls position of q Cabinet officer
was esteemed as of spotless integrity,
should so soon develop into BRIDE
taker and a robber.
It is pity to spoil these fine moral
reflections, but Randall had ceased to be
Postmaster General nearly three years
when the Irwin subsidy measure was
pending. He was at that time practicing
law in Washington. His Zee of 81, 900
in connection with the Pacific Nail bust
ness was certainly exorbitant, and pro-
baby for improper services, but he was
not a Cabinet officer or holding any
position whatever under the Govern
ment at the time.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-24
THE CONSPIRACY OF the
BONANZA KINGS.

OF the Bonanza Kings. Messrs. Flood
and O'Brien are Democrats Mr..
Msckay is q Republican. and Colonel
Fair is-as may be. The influence Of
the firm, 30 far as it has been exhibited
at al! in Nevada politics. has been with
one or two exceptions given to the Re-
publican party; and in common with
other members of the party We are
obliged to these gentlemen for their CO.
operation and assistance. But because
of this we do not propose to remain
quiet while the great mining firm pro-
ceeds to load the Republican party with
its new project of evading taxation.
We know that Issachar is a patient
ASS; but the proposition to help Messrs.
Flood. O'Brien & Co. to evade their
just share of tho public burdens is load
which the Republican party can neither
assume with credit nor carry with any
hope of reaching its destination. So far
40 the resistance already offered to the
payment of taxes on the proceeds Of the
Bonanza mines is concerned, We have no
further criticism to offer at present. We
think it bad citizenship. and ungenerous,
if not unwise. policy on their part; but
it is their right to test the question legit-
imately in the Courts, and to be pro-
tected in the exercise of that right.
Blu. when it is proposed to 60 beyond
this, and by means Of the Republican
party organization, nominate for legis.
lators and Judges men who will inn
pliedly if not actually be pledged to re-
peal the Mining Tax law and to render
from the Bench decisions sustaining the
constilutionality of that repeal-then
conspiracy is concocted which We can
not as good citizens fail to disapprove,
and which we will not, as Republican
partisans, permit to proceed without ex-
posture and remonstrance.
We tell these Bonanza Kings very
plainly that We are aware Of their pro-
jects, and that they may as well drop
them at once. We have no disposition
to attack unnecessarily the gentleman
they have selected for a place on the
Supreme Bench; but if the scheme is
persisted in We have both the material
and the disposition to make the nomin-
alton Of their rising candidate highly i'm
probable and his election utterly out Of
the question: word to the wise is suf-
ficient
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-24

No AMNESTY FOR FENIANs.-A debate
in the English House of Commons, on
May %, in which Disraeli took part. re.
vealed tho fact that no mercy would be
extended to the convicted Fenians now
undergoing imprisonment. Disraeli
stated that only fifteen persons were now
undergoing imprisonment. and of these
two have been convicted of murder and
six are in English prisons and the re-
mainder in West Australia under military
surveillance. The debate revealed the
fact that many Irish Home Rule men,
bers approved of the course of the Gov
eminent.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-24
rKLEcRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

The different Chinese companies
few days ago telegraphed to China not
to send them any goods on steamers OF
vessels bringing more than 100 passen'
gers. A dispatch was received in San
Francisco on Monday from Honskong,
announcing that out of 400 passengers
that had engaged passage on the City OF
Picking, but LOG were allowed to come.
Hereafter but one hundred will arrive
on single steamer.
On Monday the schooner W. Il. Besse
sailed from San Francisco for Honolulu
with 800 Chinese coolies, engaged here
to labor on sugar plantations IN the
Sandwich Islands. The contract was
made With the Chinese companies here.
Delegates from all the Anti Coolie
Clubs of San Francisco have perfected
an organization under the name OF the
AMT Chinese Union" Cameron d.
King was elected President.
Thomas H. Williams has purchased
the property known rs the First National
Gold Bank building, corner OF Sansome
and California streets, San Francisco.
for S2s7, 600. He has also bought the
old Halleck building in the rear Of San
some, for $751;, 900.
1t has transpired that several butchers
of San Francisco are in the habit ef sell
ing diseased pork. and very Young veal,
and the Market Inspector is now conhs-
eating all such meats as he can find.
A Philadelphia dispatch of yesterday
states that the attendance at the Cen
tennial grounds is steadily increasing.
Nearly all the exhibits have arrived. The
flower beds about Centennial Hall begin
to bloom, and present . beautiful sight.
A New York Times Washington
special of yesterday states that the
friends of Senator Cameron Of Wiscon-
sin will present his name to the Cincin-
natl Convention for Vice President.
Thew claim to have assurance.of support
from Wisconsin, Arkansas, Louisiana,
Nebraska, Michigan and Minnesota.
The leading New York journals COM
mont upon the changes in the Cabinet.
The Times speaks favorably of Pierre
pont and Taft, but of Mr.. Cameron a.
unknown except ~ Q politician. The
Sun ridicules everything connected with
the Administration, as usual, while the
Herald goes into ecstasiss over the
changes and says the President has done
what it long ago advised him to do. The
Herald thinks these changes will add to
the strength of Conkling at Cincinnati.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-24
KING LOG AND KING sTORK.

Once upon q tina - according to
Esop-the frogs petitioned Jupiter for
q change of rulers. King Log was I'M
suited to the tastes and the needs OF
ambitious and progressive Bachtria.
His vast proportions cast them into the
shadow. He was cold and sordid. He
took all the sunshine to himself. He
was bloated monopolist. It WAS true,
he shouldsred his full share Of public
burdens and duties, and while he was
not free from the suspicion of influencing
frog legislatures and controlling frog
jurists. he did 80 only for the purpose of
defeating his kingly rivals, and never
with design of expressing his humble
eroaking subjects. Nevertheless. the
frogs clamored for new king, and Jupi-
ter listened to their prayers and gave
them for . monarch young and comely
Stork.
The Fair and Rising King came into
power on Flood OF popular applause.
Not for him the hnmdrum life of the
ancient Kingdom. Old Log was rolled
10 ono side. New Bonanzas were deyel-
oped. The hoarse croak Of popular
dissatisfaction was changed to the shrill
clipper of activity. as the new king led
the delighted frogs singing and hopping
away to . quiet corner. wherein strict
pursuit of his kinsly prerosative-he
proceeded to make dinner off them.
The frogs demonstrated, of course.
Illogical. croaking creatures that they
were, they did not understand the rela-
tons between capital and labor, and i'm
pertinently presumed to object being
thus made meat for king. They did
not know that capital lives and grows of
the profits OF labor. They did not COM
prehend the ine1orable laws of. supply
and demand, and that it was their Chris
tan duty to supply the demand OF King
Stork-for fresh frogs; and SO they r'ur-
INJURED at their doom. and applied to
jupiter to return them their deposed
King Log.
And so it came to pass-for even frogs
are powerful when they work together
for tho common good-that Jupiter lis
tened to their APPEAL, and he turned tho
selfish and narrow-mindsd Stork out OF
Office. He stripped from the unworthy.
strutting king the royal purple he had
dsfiled, and compelled him to earn his
own dinner from the rich marsh which
was filed with food, instead of gobbling
up the poor frogs. who had as good a
right to their lives Is he had to his. And
20 in due time Log came back again,
not Is . monarch, but as = respected and
useful citizen OF the commonwealth,
wherein Log, and Frog, and Stork. each
pursued his own leginate purposes with
out interfering with the rights OF his
associates; and where each paid his
proper share Of taxes, and was compelled
to be content to carry his own burdens
without seeking to dishonesty shift
them upon the shoulders of his fellows.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-24

CH1NAMAN KILLED.-A Sacramento
dispatch of May % states that an old
man named w. w. Williams, who was
engaged in mining at Rebel Hill about
three miles from Folsom, killed China
man on the previous day in dispute
about 81 wash bill by shooting him
with o pistol. The Chinaman was the
aggressor, having rushed upon Williams
with a huge knife, and the latter claims
that he acted in self-defense.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-24

The marriage rate has been low during
the last quarter in English agricultural
counties; births throughout the country
have been more plentiful by thousands
than hitherto; wheat and Goals have
been low, potatoes and meat high; pau
perism has diminished.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-24

CURIOSITY FOR THE CENTENNIAL.--The
freight train which arrived here from
the west, at noon yesterday. was con-
veying toward the Centennial show, an
immense Australian canoe, and couple
of large glass-roofed boxes containing a
great variety of native plants from the
botanical garden of Melbourne. The
canoe is huge nautical novelty. some
thing after the style Of the Venician
CANDIDA, and as its severed hull, envel-
oped in canvas. doomed gradually from
the platform of couple of open cars. it
was thought to be the carcass OF right
whale who had lost his reckoning and
got stranded in the vain attempt to
navigate the tortuous Humboldt. The
entire length of the craft is 62I feet, 6H
feet wide and feet deep, and Is hewn
from the solid trunk of q native Austral-
ian tree. The lot is consigned to Sir
Redmond Barry at Philadelphia
Elko Independent, May q.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-24

LEON GxMBErrA's paper. La Repub-
lique Franchise, urges France to take an
active and prominent par: in the Eastern
question, which now hangs over the
peace OF the world like the sword Of
Damocles, suspended by . single hair.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-24

TIE King of Portugal has conferred
less than three military orders on the
Primo, ., Wales who, it is said, has mot
With suct an enthusiastic popular vel
como at Lisbon As NO previous foreign
visitor can 'osst Of.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-24

GERMANY stands third among the
countries of the world in the proportion
of railway mileage to square miles OF
area. Belgium is the first. with ratio
of to 6; Great Britain comes next. with
q ration of l to Z; and Germany fills the
third place with a ratio of l to 16; but,
even then. Germany is before France,
Italv and the Netherlands.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-24

COLONEL p. DOMAIN, who gained renown
as the editor of the Caucasian at Licking
ton, Mo-, is now conducting the Dan
Vile News in Southern Virginia. He is
a clever man with an original imagina-
ton. Among the whole 10000 news
paper writer's in North America, Donan
is unique. None but himself can be his
parallel.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-24

IT IL NOW THOUGHT in London that
the English Government will back down
from its hitherto expressed determine
ton and surrender Winslow, the Boston
forper, fox extradition. At all events he
has been again remanded.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-24

THERE il an Office in Paris where arti.
Giles found are taken to be restored to
their owners. They are duly registered
by clerks. ono of whom was lately heard
to call of, "Three umbrellas, two rings,
one pair Of boots and five babies
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-24

MUSCULAR CONTRACTION. - William
Caldsrwell lately fractured knee cap
near Phoebe. Surgical examination
showed the cause to have bsen muscular
contraction.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-24

VERDI insists on twenty francs for bis
autograph or likeness from the wives
and daughters of admirins Partisan cit
lions; ladies of quality the favorite
composer charges double. The whole
amount of his gatherings goes to his
poor native village in Italy.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-24

The difference in time between Phoebe
and San Francisco is. according to the
Record. thirty-two minutes and nineteen
seconds.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-24

TIE Phoebe Record says the rate OF
TAXATION in that town 10 $3.50 on every
ono hundred dollars of taxable property.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-27
A BOLD THIEF.
When Discovered by an Officer He Drops
His Plumber and Makes His Escape.

About o'clock Saturday morning Officer
Henechen, of the Third Precint, met suspi.
cious looking character, supposed to be a
Spaniard, at the corner of Royal and Custom
house streets, with bundle in his hand. The
officer stopped him, and when inquiring what
he had in the bundle, the unknown man
dropped it and attempted to draw revolver,
but the officer was quicker than he was, and
as he retreated down Royal street the officer
pursued him and fred severol shots at him to
bring him to halt, but he turned the corner
of Bienville street and succeeded in making
good his escape.
The following articles, supposed to have
been stolen, were found in the bundle and
ia ken to the Third Precinct Station, two bot
ties Of champagne, three handkefchiefs, two
vests, one grey overcoat, one alpaca sack
coat. one tablecloth and quantity of cigars,
which the owner can recover by calling at the
station and proving property.
LATER.
The property has since been turned over to
the steward of the Pickwick Club, who iden-
tilted the articles as the property stolen from
the club-room, corner of Exchange Alley and
Canal street, at an early hour Saturday morn
ing.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-27
THE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN SUNDAY, FEBRUARY a. 1875

large canvas and represents the portico OF
| an old-fashiOned msnslOn, with the relocated
general standing hatless on the stoOp, surround
ed by his officers, listening to the spokesman OF
the group of indignant boys, whom a soldier
keeps from too near approach BIZ fencing in the
general with bayOnet. Beside the lads, some
| of whom have their sleds with them, are several
| other persons, who appear as merely incidental
to the scene. In the foreground two young
| women are whispering saucliy together; farther
| off maid is seen resenting some proffered
gallantry of a soldier, and from window Of the
honse servants black face leers derisively upon
| the scene. The composition is well worked up,
though, as whole, it is not remarkably effective
The figures are carefully painted. but those Of
the children seem the most natural and uncon-
strs ined. The young women, whose slppered
feet seem so poorly protected gainst the snow
covered ground, while their hands are buried in
muffs, and the ma disd lining, yet coquet.
ting with the soldier, are altogether too
French-like in style and posture to be
germane to the scene. As an entirety, however,
the picture has many admirable points and is not
devoid of considerable of interest, but as work
of art, it will not stand ghost OF chance along
side OF some Of the paintings which our French
cousins intend to charm us with. In painting.
America is far behind Europe.
The great elm tree on Boston Common is now
numbered among the things of the past. It sue
cumbed, alter an existence it is supposed of two
centuries and half, to fierce gale. which ragged
with great fury, Tuesday Of last week. 1t is be-.
HeVeu tuab IL was OF Respectable CROWN Wnen
Boston was founded in 1880; and, if it be
true that the early settlers utilized it for
hanging purposes, it must have been
stout affair more than two hundred years ago.
Its later history is clean and honorable and is
associated with the Revolution, concerning which
all school boys are well posted. Ii it was tree
N 1880, it must have dated from the reign of
James l, first Of the Stuart dynasty, who died in
$685. and it outlasted dynasties as well as men,
but not go emphaticaly as the still living Great
Walnut Tree Of Yuste," which bore that name
which Charles V sat in 1858, and &c which saw the
hermit's cell rise into royal convent and sink
into ruin, and has survived the Spanish Order
Of jerome, and the Austrian dynasty of Spain.
E. II. MORGAN.