davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-06

A dispatch from st. Petersburg to
Estafette asserts that the Russian Gov.
eminent has ordered twenty million
cartridges in the United States.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-06
TIE BIG MEADOW:

IRRIGATING THE BIG MEADOWS
In the Silver State OF Saturday las:
We learn the following mention OF
an important project:
A company, consisting OF sixteen
persons, have organized for the pur-
pose Of bui ding another irrigatile
canal on tho Big Meadows. The
name of the new corporation is the
Mountain Bridge IrriSating Canal
Company. its object, to furnish
water for irrisating agricultural and
hay lands On the Big Meadows. We
learn from Fl. b. Ma1son that the
proposed canal has been surveyed,
and the company is now engaged in
damming the Humboldt. at the
mouth OF the canal, short distance
below the railroad bridge. A grea:
many new corners have been locating
land OH the Meadows within the last
few weeks, and a new townsite, to
be called Meadowville. has been
laid out on the railroad below Love
lock's. The impression is that in q
few years there will be al extensive
agricultural community, where .
short time ago there was nothing
but Piutes, coyotes and ssgebrush.
BRrAKISG Mustangs Mex
lean Vaquero's manner Of breaking
a wild colt is we'll described in the
following which We clip from the
Silver State of December l:
Tho great attraction just now is at
the railroad cattle corral, where
three vaqueros are engaged in
breaking wild horses belonging to
Col. Hardin and others. The va
Gueros lasso the wild animals, in
yarabiy throwing them fiat ON the
ground, in which position they are
briiled and blindfolded, and then
permitted to get up. \ saddle is
then placed on the trembling steed's
back and encircled tight, after which
one of the valueros mounts the
animal. The blind is then removed;
the horse stands still a moment, and
then jumps stiff legged, and plunges
ahead in the vain endeavor to dis
mount Lis rider, who retains his po
si,ion, and squirting the Infatuated
beas. runs him until he is complete !
ly exhausted, after which the saddle
is removed and the animal set at |
liberty. The vaqueros are splen-
did riders, and, as far as We have
heard. have not been thrown by any
of the horses.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-06
NEW TO-DAY.
10 S T..

A GOLD PEN AND PENCIL
~ were lost somewhere in this city day or
two ago. Any one finding the same and return
ing to this office will be suitably rewarded.
Carson, December 8, 1876.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-06
Ole Carson Daily 9ppeal

"a SSoN CITY:
wrdnesIay......... Dee, Der 6. is1G
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-12-28
Ser nj +.

Scr 2anotaS bon 1926 bra9te in Sic
&sie0ldaft, wel9e in Sum MaoarasdJ
unb aaf Den ionitissn &iitern bes Sea-
bobs ibren berud:isten Sit bate, eincr
semaltissn &ib. Tas aIteite Mits!ist
aus Der Gamilie &arpatbi muroe nod
Den Normen Der Observation-Disclosures
Sum &eldstag na6 Grebburs b~srufen
Der alte Serr trennte lid, uie ldmer es
inn AUDI liel, BON ieiuen Barren, 6ai<
buden, Barren, IHen, 6unoen, 3c9sc<
noilen unb 9orfnpmpben, - MIR pou
Mlidta tonnte er li6 ni9t trennen. 81
nabm i'm nit nod Yrebburs, tets eins
seoenf BEG Gsrtrages, benn no bote fid
before Gslesenbeit, oaB Der Ylsuou=
Magnat nit ben wirtlidcn Masnals.l
Sruoerl6aft trinfe. lplele uno lumpe ?
uuo uieaslGt perIiebt lid cine Gomte0l
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-12-28

Der @ersleid bimft. Sn ei-
Ter untsrreouns nit benz ,euer,pablteu
Mapor Der @taOt Nep yort, Smith
Clip il. iol iid Yrdiibent @rant boriiz
Der betlast 5aben, Sab Die nunpiNenoen
ausldnoii@en st%immscber" in iener
staet BEL Der jiinsiten @abl oen Mrs=
ldIos seseben bitten. Sasesen fraot
Die ~Gbicasp Simts", cb bonn Die far
bisen @dbler i'm 6iiben ale cine
MISUNDERSTANDING senolIsn bdttcn 2
SSenn Die anglo amerifanilfcu
3eltun9en %enfanssn, s,oil0en Dem Nls-
lanoer uro Dem ~gilrser airitanilder
abfunft" @ersleide ansulteaen, 10 mug
Der Grlter .ofIenbar Den &iirSercn sie5en.
Sin Neser tann Yrdlioent Der Ser.
Staaten ,peroen, pon wel6sm Muat. ie=
Der I'M @us!anoe eeborene 8iiroer ser
yer. staaten our6 sic 8eIimmunoen
Der Sunossoerfaliuns oussd6lpNen lit.
Jcrner 1T jsocr Neser iobalb or mo-
lorenn plrb, ltimmbere6tist unb Gin
glirSer Der Der. Stooten, wdbreno
on intclli3entei tie Musldnoer crit cine
NriIunssSeit BON flint Sabren bcltsben
mus. 3uosm perlanst Nrdiioent Grant
nod IN lelner Satresbptl@ait, oab jeocr
Scutl9 DE, ebe inn oas Siirserredt per=
lieben wiro,. Die engli14e Sprade be-
mel tern inf. Ser Meeer aber lit na6
Der @uiaiiuns Oes Nralioenten als
vGlnseborener" init allen Yripilcgien
oes gaserre6ts ausseltattet, einerlei
ob sr taubitumm lit, ooer lcinen Geban<
in Der Spra6e Der 9ottentotten
llno Sptptpoen Musorut sibt. Gin
yer9leid 1T bier allo oTenbar niat
ltatt9aft. @enn es oa;w tommt, 10 bat
Der Meser por benz 9eut16en ieoenfaQs
0unoerte poraas.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-12-28

aber ,u riel for benn @ittmanu. Or
bot net 'parte polls big Der 2is,ie ibr
gruber lei Stint sebolt bat, is ,ur
9bir t,aus III iiber Die 6elber 10 tart
CT setOnnt bot. Ser Suno is amer als
binbi4 inn breiu, I'M wie CT iiber bic
GenS bot ti@umpe noble, DO bot i'm Der
9uno am annere &odFiisel sepadt I'M
teller al nod abserii1e.
Weil i'd nau se9labbt FAB, Der Rerl
bdbt nit Der Stint raus TONNE, I'M mid
am Cub fir Der Dieb ongude unb
laiebe, bin id ab absesrabt I'M bab bic
3eit mir meb oerOon seb6rt. Sd nil
a'uer probire ous;ufinne, mic CT be1m
tu'arne is, I'M ob CT bic 2i,,ie pister be-
lu1t ua es Gu@ nobt idreibe. 60
o'el bonn 9it e9inbeb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-12-28
8el6e5 III baS bDcbffe 8au:
ipcrf Der Orte.

Siele 6rase, oft aufsctporfcn uno
perl4ieoen beantmortet, lit bel ser iin,=
ten oeutl@en acknowledgement ammluna
in @amburs CUR Gntldeionns eehra6t
moroen, inoem 8. 6rieocri6ien in eitem
fir Die oeutl6en Naturforlder sel0rie=
benen rGiibrer burd @amburs" na6=
'pellt, oab Die Nitolaifir6s oalelbn in
lDrem Sburm bas bo1ite 8au,uerf ser
Groe bellst, oenn er miBt BON ser @o6le
big CUR aubcritcn spike 1912 Meter
Q6o r9einlanoilde Sup. SislerS burn
ocIen 80bc nod penis befannt lit, ,pur=
De erit am 26. @usuit 1874 ppuenoet
uno miro, bis Die &0lner Domtbiirme
poaenost limb, bic man auf 1856 Meter
9obe prpjettirt..bat, Die sroBte 6Dbc
unter alien gau,uerten bebaupten, tuie
Die na9foIsenoe 3uiammentelung ser
9oben bebeutenoer- M}onumentalbauten
uno 5birme seist:
1. NitoIoitir@e in 9amburs 144,2
2. Yctersfirde in &om 80. 1885
3. Miiniter in Strabburs -. 1921
4. Npramibe beg Gbeops Su @i,eb 1870
8. ct. etcpban in @icu 1867
6. ct. Martin Su 2arosbut 1925
Z. Som Su Greiburs in greissau 1850
s. &atbeorale in Int>perpen 1890
9. Scr Som su Gloren3 100
10. ct. paulstirde in 2onbon lilo
IL. @icrunsstburm Ses &olner
Son,s 1923
-. Dom gu Ma96eburs -. 1925
ID. Som gu Iussburs 1920
IA. sdIobtburm 81 Dresden 1ol,o
Is. Siebfrauentir@e in Maiin9cn $50
l6. 4etritir@e in Berlin 900
II. &atbbaastburm in Berlin $50
IS. Mliniter gu l1lm .... 500
IS. Notre Same in Faris ....72,O
Bum gersIei@ fubren mir mod an,
DAB Die &aliIornil6e &ieieriidte (ocr
Wammutbbaum) cine S0be ppn 100
Mcter uno Ooriibcr, uno Der ouitraliI6e
eucalyptus cine nidt eerinsere @rDbe
errei9t. I
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-12-28
Scr @fin9ltfDni0.
@ader;aDIt bon &. ". 4ertbcnp.
(S@IuB.)

(s9luB.)
SoudSenb uno 0iuot rufenb beslei'
fete oas Bolt Den reueu piinsitonie
our9 Die @ahen Der Ortiboft; c,
aubte Dor bcm 9auie zines jeben &atbs.
mitgIicces uno oes &i9tsrs anbalten
rno auf bcren @eiunbbsit trinten
nelae @~sUobnbeit benefit, oaB DC,
Yinsittonie ni9t Bios Der bette Setter.
1cnoern aM4 Elm gutter 3rinter ieir
mus, mlio beionbcrs .biesmal Der fremo'
purlde in Suns abaraid, bern Scr,
BON &arpat6D bate l@on 8sfsbI erlal=
fen, i'm oann ms &altea gu fibren, ,ur
erIt einc Ggtratrinfcrei lossebsn joQte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-12-28

Gben idlus es orei Yicrtel auf bier,
Ser alte @err iab i'm lsbnituble uno
bate lid cine ncue Yieifc seltopit> aIz
Die S9iire aufseriicn wuroe, Miidta,
ouItcno BON YarIum e%intrat, unO iid)
in Elm 6auteuil wa:t inoem CT rief
vWas 1T oas fit cine Manier> baB un=
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-05-24
Political lettings.

Tmr New YORK World, Belmont, Lamar
Of Mississippi Fernando Wood and various
other democratic authorities, have recently
declared for Bayard, Of y aware, as their
Presidential candidate, though Wood also
squints at Judge Davis. For a small man
from a small state, Bayard is spreading.
TIM New York Post says "The danger
now Island Il Is a danger 10 the country as
well as to the democrats that the arrogance
Of the innationists and their possible threats
Of splitting the party IL their views are re-
iected, may alarm It's leaders throughout the
Union, that a compromise aud eyasiye fnan-
cial platform may be adopted at ST. Louis,
and that skillful dodger of the currency
question may be nominated For the dem
ocrats to adopt such a course would be to in
yte certain aud overwhelming defeat
EVERY Republican viii admit, with regret
aud shame, that his party has been disgraced
by the dishonesty of some Of the men who
have held office by its means; but when, for
this reason, he is asked to help put the dem
ocratic party In power, he is naturally re
minded of the fish that sought relief from
the torture Of the fryingpan by jumping
into the fire. Alas for the country, il we
have no better hope Of civil service reform
than that held ont to us through the as
cendancy Of the democratic party. Look at
Connecticut, where that party has just sold
United States Senatorship to a rich in
competent for twenty thousand dollars
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-05-24

WILL IT PAY The Centennial Exposi-
ton Commissioners have estimated that the
attendance at Philadelphia would probably
reach ten millions. We believe they never
expected it would exceed this number. And
Ii it comes up to these figures, there could
be no question of its magnificent success
True, the gate money would not pay back
the cost, dollar for dollar. But in an enter
prise of this character direct pecuniary sue
cess is neither the most valuable nor the
standardof excellence. There are hundred
advantages to be obtained from the EXPOSE
ton that money cannot buy. The people
and states of our own country will be
brought into more intimate and friendly re-
lations. Our great industries will be quick
ened. Broader grander, nobler views Of our
country will be reused. Our acquaintance
and sympathy with other nations must be
largely increased. Aud in every way this
friendly "rivalship of hand and brain " will
result in the most important and lasting ben.
efits. Then, it should be remembered that
large sums are contributed to the enterprise
for the harvest which would be reaped from
it, with no expectation of having the money
refunded. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania and
prominent citizens of both city and state as
well as of other cities and states generously
aided in the work without having it nomi-
mated in the bond that the contributions
should be returned with interest Thav
rightly look to other paymasters for settle
ment, and will be satisfied to be paid once
for their investment We, therefore, have
the fullest confidence that IT will pay, and
pay much more largely than it possibly could
10y mere return in dollars and cents.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-05-24

The CABINET CHANGEs.-Th President
nations, involving two cabinet changes and
one surprise. He dominates Mr. Perrepont
as Minister to England transfers Judge Taft
from the war department to the Attorney.
Generals office in paceof Mr.. Pierrepont, and
names John Don Cameron, of Pennsylvania,
as Secretary OF War in place Of Judge Taft.
Mr.. Pienepont's fitness aud qualifications
for the English mission will not be ques-
toned. lie has the high personal character,
the intellectual ability aud aptitudes, and
the social culture to ill the position with
dignity and honor. In the transfer of Judge
Taft to the Office of Acknowledgement, he is
given a place more congenial than the war
department to his tastes aud talents His
judicial training and legal learning will be
more at home there Pennsylvania has long
complained that, though'one of the greatest
states, it has had no representation in the
cabinet. The President has now recognized
its claim and effected more equal distribu-
ton Of political honors ~ appointing Mr..
Cameron Secretary of War. Mr.. Cameron
is the son of Senator Cameron IL that were
all, it would by no means be a conclusive
title. He is himself a man Of talent, about
forty-iive years old, and with many marks of
proving as singular power in politics as his
father lie heads the Pennsylvania delega-
ff... a., Ffnatnputf 4 a. l.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-05-24

BLAcKnALLING BRIsrow-Ihe motive
of those gentlemen in the Union League
Club of New York, who blackballed Secre-
tary Bristow's name, has been pretty thor
oughly shown up. In fact, they have unwit-
tingly let it out themselves in an attack
upon him. 1t appears that drawback Of
three and three-fourth cents pound is al
lowed on hard or stone-dried sugar, while
three-iourths of cent less is allowed on
-" \ coffee sugar, in consequence Of the
water which it contains In readiusting the
drawback, the word crystalline was used,
aud some refiners, with more shrewdness
than principle, thereupon claimed the full
drawback ON what was really the soft sugar
The Secretary is said to have been deceived
by this device in certain cases, and hence
this charge of discrimination. The honor.
able thing to do in such a case was evidently
not to call the attentionof the Secretary to the
technical error, aud there can be no pretence
that there was anything more than that but
to blackhall him in club including many
persons interested in cheating the revenues
and then make All attack on him in the news
papers
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-05-24

Liberal REDUCTIoN-There is much
dissatisfaction expressed in every part of the
country at the want of liberality on the part
of the great railroad corporations in dealing
with the public who desire to visit the
Centennial Exhibition. The reduction of
twenty-five per cent. from regular fares is
not sufficient in these dull times to induce
the multitude to turn out and en- mdsse un.
less the railroad magnates show better dis
position to meet the requirements of the oc-
casion, they will fail to derive the benefit
which would result to them from vast in.
crease of travel, and, at the same time. rem.
der the financial success of the undertaking
very doubtful. There are thousands of peo-
Pile all over the country eager to enjoy the
educational advantages Of the occasion, aud
to give their families food for thought and
reflection for a lifetime, by introducing them
to the wonders to be seen at Philadelphia,
who will be completely debarred from at
tendance unless the railroads manifest a
more liberal and accommodating policy than
they have yet done, or seem inclined to do.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-05-24

Ourpeople do well TO honor Dom Pedro, the
Emperor Of Brazil. From the day that he
landed until the present time, he has stead
lily refused TO allow any demonstrations in
recognition of his imperial position, aud he
has daily gone about his business of learning
all that he can about our country and its in
sttutions, showing that he came here TO sec,
and not 10 he seen. lie has not rudely, but
respectfully and modestly declined formal
receptions, while he has freely mingled with
the people at various social gatherings, as if
he were one of The people. lie took some
what conspicuous part at the opening of the
International Exhibition, but this could not
be avoided, inasmuch as Brazil has share
in the enterprise, and there was no one, next
to our own President, who could with propri-
ETY. take the place which was assigned to him.
lie has been an industrious sightseer.
The day after he landed he improved his
time from early morning until midnight in
seeing what he could Of our city aud its in
situations, and after another day Of laborions
sightseeing, started at evening for the Paci-
fc Ocean. lie returned in time for the
opening of the Exhibition, spending a day
or two at Washington on his way back. On
Friday morning, with the Empress and his
suite of sixteen persons, he left again for the
West, intending to 60 down the Mississippi
10 New Orleans, and return by the way Of
Mobile, Montgomery, Atlanta and Knox
Vile. The tour will be completed by visits
to Niagara Falls Toronto, Montreal, Quebec,
the White Mountains, Boston, Saratoga,
Albany and New York.
We hope that the Emperor may receive as
pleasing impressions from his visit as he has
made by his presence among us, aud we only
add the wish that he may find time to enjoy
at least one quiet Sabbath before he leaves,
so rs to be able to understand more fully the
influence Of the religious principles which
are among the controlling influences of
American society, and which distinguish our
country from those in which priestly power
usurps the place Of genuine religions SEN
timent.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-05-24

AMERICAN NrwsPAPERs.-lt appears from
Rowell's Newspaper Directory, just pub
lished, that while one thousand three hun
dred and sixty-six newspapers have begun
publication since May, 1879, one thousand
and nnety-seyen have in the same period
suspended Ia New York state there has
been total increase of but two in the mum
Der OF newspapers published. OF the thou
sand aud odd shipwrecked journals, at least
nine-tenths were new ventures, not yet
emerged from the region OF experiment.
But while so many newspapers have sus-
pended during this time, the aggregate cir
eulation of all newspapers in this country
has increased many thousands. These fig.
ures show that the tendency of the public is
not to extend its support to new ventures in
journalism, but to concentrate its patron
age upon journals of established basis and
character.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-05-24

GREEN CLAY SMITH is not euphonious
name for Presidential candidate and we
can hardly conceive of its awakening enthu.
siasm in the popular breast, But Mr. Smith
stands on platform with more domestic
and social virtues in it than any that we re-
member ever to have seen. His party is
nominally that of the prehibitionists, but it
does not conhne its crusade to intoxicating
beverages. II is down on lotteries, it makes
war upon polygamy, it would punish Sab
baih-breaking it is opposed to hanging, it
deprecates stock gambling, it regards immi-
grafton with favor and believes in reading
the Bible in schools. There ought to be
more comprehensive name for party with
SO many principles and candidate Of the
name of Green Clay Smith
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-05-24

TnE CASE on WINsLow.--A gentleman
living near Boston, and having friends in
London who are acquainted with +. ID.
Winslow's counsel, learns quite directly some
matters of interest concerning the forger.
Winslow's counsel does not seem to lack for
Boston money, as he acknowledges the re-
ceipt of about a thousand dollars which Bos-
ton men in England have paid him. These
persons express great anxiety regarding the
prospect of his returning Ia America, and
are doing all they can to influence his re-
lease. Winslow, on the other hand, is per
sonally anxious To once more tread the soil
of the Old Bay State. Even il be is re-
leased, he says he will come back, if some as
suranee is given him that he will be dealt
with leniently. II he were here now he
says he could save his creditors the loss of
nearly one hundred thousand dollars, over
ninety thousand dollars, and he has told his
counsel that many of the claims which have
been allowed in the bankruptcy court are
illegal, lie wants TO see some of his former
friends in Bosssn more than he does those
who are now within call urging his release
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-05-24

FRAUD IN HOMESTEAD ENTRIEs.-ln
consequence of frauds in soldiers additional
homestead entries, large numbers having
been made upon forged applications and
upon genuine applications by persons not
entitled, the Secretary OF the Interior has
directed that in future all persons entitled
to enter additional homesteads be required TO
make their application in person, with due
proof Of identity, at the land Office Of the
district in which the desired land is situated,
and that the affidavit required by the regula-
tons Of the department be made before the
register or receiver OF such office; and fur
ther, that no entry of such homestead be
permitted by attorney.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-05-24

A VIGoRous CANvAss.-The Bristow Club
of Boston, taking for its leading idea reform
in politics, and to that end urging the nom
nation of the best men for office, seem to
have entered upon the canvass with con
siderable yigor. Parker G.. Chandler is
chairman, and the headquarters of the club
are at IS School street, Boston. In cir
cular addressed 10 reformers the club say
"While We freely recognize that there may
he an honest difference in opinion in regard
10 the ittest person to I'll the Presidential
office, We confidently present the name of
Benjamin II. Bri'tow, OF Kentucky as a
true representative of that fidelity to trust
yigor in administration aud courageous and
active hostility to corruption, which the
times demand"