davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-07
.tfS5NG STOCK REPORT
fcS-srSow Hoard

50 0,i,ir ....0- 20, Eos iSl-. 20, - ~
$50 Mexican +J1> -, -;'.5> 50, Us
u.s.
i:G Gould x curry i'S l@'4, .es 49,,
IS rs:
:HU Best X fletcher Zoos As :, ..''> II.
.gu. 10 $50, -. l5l.. i5Us' ijss..
i,3D
zoo California .0s III. SOS Il, !0os
II $50. ao- IL. Us IL. b"o.
l30s ~ :, 5i,s 20. jO- 30 :, i-us'
80 Savage les 20'@. .es POS. zoos II
$50 Con Virginia 4o5S az. sos 81,
GO. ST., HOS -. 395S 81. Sos
So. 10. It.s So, ZOOS 80. h::,
rs y :. :i-.,~ -, ..+,> - q.
i.a's 52.,. - = =, It's u, luun
a2s':
Ga Chui.ar COS 81, =. ~.
IO.J Hale Il >nrcrn>> lbs -, 77Ns - (
los -. it;'s 81
80 Grown Point i-..s -. i2t~ -
1.5 yellow .i.cilcJ 32i's 80. ..t3> 2"14-
i;.us ~
$50 Imperial -I;.> .;','> -, zoos
y. L.,
i.j .>lrha Us TO-, lo4s -, lbs ia,
4fS &
30 Ean;uc!l +:
10 Dsl"her 6G- -. ~. i
81 Sierra NeTA,:.s Il
20 / iah ~
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80 Jackson 81
10 AtrS us Ia. -Jts 1 =
20 belmont :
i.a leopard i:2, -, Gt- IS
!in Farther -
40 ->oritern f.2iic 'rfS -. >3s u -
53s - -. lc'iS - 80
fGa iius>cy ,','vs De, AoS ~:
3uo zen !HoiaaS -.J~ .. Avs o.
100 Me'alhc
ito Aios!oc Il:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-07
XIII. INDIAN w 4 X.
rr n.l.l Ills s1GG to;s:rn:s Il
SLAUGHTERED.

cu.5e- n.a Ills ss.isirs cosH,nand
-3!aa;rs1teT@t.-
SILT Like. July IA special cprre-
spcndent u The Helena Mentanal her
ALI writes from saltwater, Montana,
Jniy .: Nprciu> Taylor, a scu"t foc
GiD!5o:, arrived here las; night. direct
& ~. Little Horn a.ver. General Custer
fGg.uu liIr Indian cam . Di abOr: 2,tuU
lodges on the Little Horn, aud iEinel.i-
n'eI,, attacked the camp. Cus'or took
a,s ,-.,inpeuir- ana charged the t.i.ches'
portion Of tn camp, Nothing IS known
q. b, operations @! tins detachment
on, a, thy trace ii Ivy the deaI. Ma5rf
REM oha!i2..nl5.} IAe ":.:"z seven COM
PAM, ana ,t;ache., tie lower portion Of
the camp. ;he Indians pointed in a
mud 4lous flc from all directions. The
greater portion = The Indians fought on
horseback. Gen, Custer. hi: two broth
ers. NEPHEW sna hrc;ne,-iM-iav were all
killed. and not one G. his detachment
eScaDe,l tWu hundred aud seven were
buried III uno place. an? the 2iile1 are
estlinti:'t: It: $685. WITH rA,y 81 "oHnce0'
"' - a.. IN,
n',t - ,r,,., ,x,t.r anil ,;inhon's com,
man! cam 10 sigh. when th4y broke
camp in L. nl6l; Az! Lett. iAe Seventh
>'F way '''--A' ''A. r., ~,
(r-| o.5,nnf ). ,.t:,,.t.3 a. ,n.sv bore
o.v ..,,,1 os,l.,G mos, 81 t}t.-ir Killed., The
r.n,nart # Tie. cavalry ;Ht Gibbons
-,,,,e,a,,.l -, r,-tr,T,liI, to thu month Of
the Tiftia I.lrp. whore \ steamer les.
The Indians got all The arms Of the Killed
soldiers. There ..e!a seventeen com
r,is.ione3 officers knIoi. TIE whole
Caster family tllal 2, the head Of their
co,un7r -.L. exact loss il not known.
~ both Aui,tnl.fs aai the Sergeant
Major were. Killed. !pe In,iian ca,aD
- from three Il, ..,;5r miles long. and
was two miles IN The Little Horn from
its mouth. The Indians actually pulled
The men OF their horses in some cases.
T Give th;s nc Tsvlo~ told me-. "a he was
over the field after the battle. TIE above
il CONFIRMED lv other letters. which saw
Cpctar me. viii = fa,rfn} disaster
r,..u .r:.,s. ,,,.no i..ro,, .. poye-
30. w,
', nv. ~:
=, t,,1o-.. ITO ho,.,o va, +orcbt
=, .,o o-,h % ~. N ,,;,os hollow tba
an. C-a.o+.oo1-,r n4;o,
.,;,I.. - ,.on, . 7no 70 Q ooo warriors
on one side, ana Gel. Reno vas to stack
i. on the other. Three companies were
pace on Il NH DIS = iessi'"' I I,t anu
10 th9 i've commands were killed. Reno
re,reate(i under tie protection of the re-
serves. The whole nunb"r az kiliea
lNELc " t1tH ikf'' l-+(.!t1 LIS Acit sAS bsshLiS
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-07
THE centennial IN PRISON.
ysOw our (.snsicts Celebrated s0e
Glorious. F'Osr rth

How uur C.snsicts Celebrated the
Glorious Fourth.
TIE follow ;nS report 81 the Ceh'eh-
NAL services in The Ne,aIa STATE f'fis-
en-, written by u convict, WAS sent 10
til. cold Hill News by the Deputy
Warden, from which paper we copy:
SrArE PnISos. CARSON. NEW,
July 5, l>.G.
:,li.or GoIl i.ili News:-ThinkinS
that i; might interest YOU AMI your
readers. herewith SEMI ynn an out
line ni ceremonies periorrne" 1T the
Nevada state Prison Oh ia" 4'si Instant.
AZ the day drew nigh, nnt"tthsf"nd-
ing their conditions, the inmates teit as
though they might make SOME demon
-traliou OF joy on tho occasiou. We
therefore applied To the Na''i"n Tor
ed. He also Instructed his officers
art! guards 10 render ri.' n! 'h" assist
ance consistent with the rules OF the
ur,son. TIE Warden also relieved
men who were. undergoing Ia'iI>h-
mrnt tor various "fir'i>"r.
The dining room was i''1'',iAo'htif
decorated villa over = I. ~ .; 49, re-
presenting many 'i'', ~ ''''' -
platform com t,'at'd g: 't'IS 'H",eS'
snFro"'heh VII '"'.,'''I -, ~, ',','.,
s"iieiY "ecosa . 80 a., ..r,.a nt IL.
"4e'h>, ai'i,'S ,,;.;rn
n., ,,' pu,'us,n"',S .t,,,, y,as ar.o
,ia-' nv .II'.'.a,,,{ 49, manner
l'''''.'s'.;'I' .,.,l., i:nIlnv-
IT,, t''o ia, ,,l,'.,ra-
-. Sa.iohaf ,rnr,nr.. i.vrh. tsrrhn.-
~ ,;,,.rlns ri,srn,"n William sam
rars introductory bv The Marshal
nf the nav. Frank clifford, with #ppro
ilyiaro REMARKS. ~ ui,i.h were u,a,!e
mention OF tinH 5 manifold rru>i..rucH
an,i goodness III he-:uwjn- o.: H. :"
many blessings.
G. c. Blair was then ln'rNGncen. VINO
offered 4 1crveu, ana >Iu"rFh prayer
;.l,pr". rate 20 the "cr;'>ini.
Next III "r'>ef WAS the i'P'''i ~
!nd"r"''!elc". winch was rev - -
" s''''' -" !'n %''''' t,!'' ~ s'.',,
c'AH'"H "a "ui'! ',,;
was fifSe" "''H Il II '';'''
- E"'t'h w. 'S ,4',.'u = ,,,.t
l"i'o" '''' 'i'A vas
.. ''''','.0; ,.r ,,..,.. C.,,,e,,;o1
,.',,'1., h[> - :, ul,ir .!,:..., ,y...,.!,ly
Hit'i u" > - - A'"t'' N','+
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-07

TIE ProrL. OF AURORA celebrated the
Cent, pniai hy firing 100 guns IL the
morning. nine at noon and thirteen at
night: hy appropriate exercises at the
Gu. Ii.usa aut hv "a picn!" IN Win
cate's Hall. judge jameson delivered
sn .,oous n, al :.--- tics, was enthGsi-
astcalIy app'sude,i, We understand
that tbs was the only celebration IN
Esmeralia cuunty.
TEE REGISTRY BOOKS, TO- the esistrn-
ton @: the names u! voters ri tue Fall
election were opened on the list instant,
and VII! conti..t;- open nnti! ten days
previ.us "a ii. r!ec:ion. Those who
REGISTERED for The City kisc.Ion on the
lss of Nay are nc: required 10 register
again this year
KEY EOUNp.-An ornamental sieel
i or kew WIS found on the sidewalk in
front of Willis store on the Fourth.
Il has been left ut Tins Office. The
owner can have :be same by applying
for il.
y. / MUErHy. ESQ District Attorney
of E>u. *rulia tnnnty, leaves tLls morn
Ing Ia. his nome ~ Aurora. accom-; panied
hy wife, aud children who have been re-
dig IL our city for several months.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-07

SCALD head and numerous other diseases OF
the scalp for the cure OF which so many forms
of ointment and plaster have been invented by
medical men, can be simply snd eflectually
remedied by washing the head with GLESS's
SULPHUR Soar Sold everywhere. jy3wfs
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-07

LYONS KArHAIEoN makes beautiful. glossy,
luxuriant hair; prevents it's falling out or turn
ing gray. 1t has stood the test of 40 years. Is
charmingly rcrfumed. and has 10 rival.
my21eed- wfs-1y
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-07

HAGAN's HAGNoLIA BALM preserves and re
stores the complexion; removes Treckles. tai
ANA sallowness makes the skin soft. white al.
delicate. Its application cannot be detected.
my2leod-wfs-1y
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-07

General Mcdowell has assumed
command of the Department OF the
Pacific.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-07

Highest and loves; Thermometer ior
last "a hon,s. ending July 6. > P. NJ
Highest theIm"n.etar. - degrees
Lowest thermometer. - degrees
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-05-26
Horticultural Building.

The city OfPhiladelphia made a liberal
grant of money to provide for the horti-
cultural department of the exhibition an
extremely ornate and cOmmodious
building, which Is designed to remain IN
permanence asan ornament of Fairmount
Park This structure Is located on a
terrace bordering on the Schuylkiil
river. 4 short distance north of memorial
hall, and has : commanding view OF the
sStlftfssI9a iit-.is-r>- valley and The. north
western portions of Philadelphia. Ro-
mantle raviues running down to the
river are on either side, separating 1T on
the south from memorial hall and on the
north from agricultural building. These
ravines are spanned by ornamental
bridges five hundred feet long and sixty
feet wide, for convenience of access. Car
riage roads railway, and foot walks,
pass over them. The horticultural build
ing is designed IN the Moresque style of
architecture of the twelfth century, the
chief materials externally being iron and
glass, supported by fine marble and brick
work. The building Is three hundred
and eighty-three feet long, one hundred
and ninety-three feet wide, and seventy
two feet high to the top of the lantern.
The main floor is occupied by the cen
tral conservatory, two hundred aud thir-
ty feet by eighty feet, and ffty-tivc feet
high, surmounted by lantern one hun
dred and seventy feet long, twenty feet
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-05-26

tween the columns. Above this there
are Glazed sashes. The roof covering is
of tin, that being the best roofing known
in this climate to resist leakage. The
flooring Is of plank, upon sills resting
upon the ground, with no open space be
Meath. Turrets surmount the building
at all the corners and angles, and the ma
tional standard, with appropriate en-
blems, is placed over each of the main
entrances. There are numerous side en-
frances, each being surmOunted with a
trophy, showing the national colors of
the country occupying that portion of the
building. In the vestibules variegated
Brick and tile are introduced. Louvre
ventilators surmount all the avenues,
and sky-lights the central aisles. Light,
of which there Is ample supply, comes
from the north and south sides almost
entirely. There underlie the building
two miles Of drainage pipe, the water
supply and drainage system being COM
plete. Offices for the foreign commits
Sions are placed along the sides of the
| building, in close proximity to the pro-
| ducts exhibited. Offices for the admin
! istration are at the ends. The design of
the building is such that all exhibitors
will have an equally fair opportunity OF
exhibiting their goods to advantage.
There is comparatively little choice OF
location, as the light is uniformly dis
tributed, and each of the spaces devoted
to products Is located upon one of the
main thOroughfares.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-05-26

The shoes were of the same material as
the dress, often skillfully embroidered.
Country girls sometimes carried the
broadcloth shoes with peaked toes in
their hands till they got to church; but
the pink satin and yellow brocade shoes
of city maidens were supported on clogs
and pattens Mrs. John Adams asked
her husband to send her from Philadel-
phia in 1875, 1.-TWO yards of black Gala
nance for shoes" saying she could not
wear leather if she went barefoot.
By way of silently reproving the vanity
of their wives and daughters, the sterner
sex appeared in immense powdered wigs,
stifiiy starched ruffles, glittering knee
and shoe buckles, embroidered silk vests,
white silk stockings, and coats of every
hue but black, Trimmed with great gilt
or silver buttons. With these elaborate
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-05-26
PHOTOGRAPHIC BUILDING.

above it the central dome shows to great
advantage. The rear or north front of
the building is of the same general
character as the main front, but, in
place OF the arcade, has series of arched
windows, twelve in number, with the
entrance IN the center. Between the
paviliOns is the grand balcony, prom
enado two hundred and seventy-five feet
long and forty-five feet wide, elevated
forty feet above the ground, and over
looking to the northward the beautiful
grounds of the park. On each front of
the buildings the entrances open into
halls eighty-two feet long. sixty feet
wide and fifty-three feet high, decorated
III modern renaissance. Tk-ssc, in turn,
open into the center ball, eighty three
feet square, the ceiling rising over eighty
feet in height. From the east and west
sides of this center hall extend the ~a!-
leries, each ninety eight feet long, forty
eight feet wide and thirty-dve feet high
These galleries admit of temporary di-
visions for the better display of paint
ings, and with the center hall form a
grand hall two hundred and deighty-seven
feet long and eighty-three feet wide,
capable of comfortably accommodating
eight thousand persons: This is nearly
twice the dimensions of the largest hall
in the United States. From the gal
leries doorways open into two smaller
galleries, eighty-nine feet long and
twenty-eight feet wide. These open
north and south into private apartments
connecting with the paylilon-rooms, and
forming two side galleries two hundred
and ten feet long. Along the whole
length of the north side Of the main
galleries and central hall extends cor
ridor fourteen feet high, opening on its
north line into a series of private rooms
twenty-three in. number designed for
studies and smaller exhibition rooms.
All the galleries and the central hall are
lighted from above; the pavilion and
studios from the sides. The pavilions
and central hall are designed especially
for the exhibition of sculpture. This
fine building gives seventy-6ve thousand
square feet of wall space for aaintings,
and twenty thousand square feet of floor
space for statues, etc. The skyligbts
throughout are double, the upper being
of clear glass and the under of ground
glass.
Great as is the space afforded in the
memorial hall, the applications from
American and foreign artists have proved
so greatly in excess of its capacity rs To
REQUIRE the erection of much moro
spacious building. This, only of brick
harmonizes architecturally with the me,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-05-26
Indenendence Hall.

The hall of the independence, on Chest
nut street, between Fifth and Sixth, was
commenced in 1929, and completed in
1874, having been designed for the use of
the provincial assemblies; and the long
hall formerly in the upper story was
often used for grand official banquets
given to governors, distinguished
stranger and generals, and to the mem
bers of the first congress when they ar
rived in 1774. 1t was originally de-
corated with stately steeple, which was
taken down in 1774 on account of decay
only a small bellry was left to cover the
bell until the year 1928, when the pres
ent steeple was erected as nearly like the
ancient one as circumstances would per
NIT. The ancient bell, formerly used for
the clock, is remarkable for its prophetic
inscription. Originally imported from
England in 1852, but cracked in its first
ringing, IL was recast in Philadelphia,
and the inscription" Proclaim liberty
throughout the land, and TO all the poe
pie thereof WAS placed upon it. This
was more than twenty years before the
independence of the colonies was dreamed
of; yet, when the declaration was signed,
this very bell was the first, by its merry
peal, to proclaim liberty throughout
the land" 1t now occupies 4 place IN
the south vetisbule of the building The
Declaration of independence was signed
in the chamber on the left of the prin-
cipal entrance. Some years since the
antique architectural decorations and
furniture of this room were re-
moved, and their places supplied
with new furniture and tapestry
in modern stVle This error has
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-05-26

hundred and ten feet wide, and fifty
nine feet high, over a spacious basement
twelve feet high. A dome, rising one
hundred feet above the ground, sur
mounts the center, capped by colossal
ball, from which rises the figure of Co
lumbia. The main front of this build
ing looks southwark, displaying main
entrance in the center consisting of three
enormous arched doorways pavilion on
each end, and two arcades connecting
the pavilions with the center. The en-
trance is seventy feet wide, To which
there is a rise of thirteen steps. Each
of the huge doorways is forty feet high
and fifteen feet wide, opening into
hall. Between the arches of the door
waysare clusters of columns, terminating
in emblematic designs illustrative of
science and art. The doors are of iron,
relieved by bronze panels, displaying the
coats of arms of all the states and ter
ritories. The United Statec coat of arms
is in the center of the main frieze. The
dome is of glass and iron, of unique de
sign. While Columbia rises at the tor.
a colossal figure stands at each corner of
tie base OF the dome, typitying the four
quarters of the globe.
In each pavilion there is a large win
dow, twelve and one-lfalf feet by thirty
four feet. There are altogether eight of
these windows, used for the display of
stained glass paintings, etc. The arcades
designed to screen the long walls of the
galleries each consist of five groined
arches, and form promemdes looking
outward over the grounds and inward
over gardens extending back to the main
wall OF the building. These garden plots
are each ninety feet by thirty six feet, or
namented in the center with fountains,
and intended to display ststuary. The
arcades are highly ornanened, and the
balustrades of them and of the stairways
are al-o designed for sttuary. The
walls of the east and west sides of the
structure display the pavihons and the
walls of the picture galleries, and arc
relieved by inches designed iSf statues.
The frieze is richly ornamelted. and
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-05-26
Who Shall Take the PaImT

IT is bard to tell what nation makes
the best show at the exhibition. Egypt
displays her antiquities of the Pharaohs,
her wonderful collection from among the
savage tribes of interior Soudan, and her
artistic furniture of rare wood, inlaid
with ebony, ivory and silver, executed
in the ancient Arabic style, and people
think that nothing in the main building
excels that. Little Holland sets up small
but strong and perfect models of her far
famed dykes, and of all the noted public
works within her territory, displays
great squares of carpet, rivaling that of
Brussels in quality and erects the Pretti-
est commission Office in the main build
ing. Brazil puts up dazzling 100000
pavilion, suggesting the Alhambra style
of architecture The United states
makes the grandest display of granite
work, in the shape of half dozen i'm
mense sarcophagi, one of them surmount-
ed by female statue, finely chiseled out
of a solid mass of granite. Chill builds
the most picturesque pagoda and Spain
the most imposing and tasteful pavilion.
China and Japan contend with each other
in striving to present the best specimen
of bamboo architecture, and to paint on
their commissioners offices, of the tea
caddie style, the ugliest old grannies
with bald pates, expressionless almond
eyes and queues that many cabby Jehu
sighs for as he looks at his worn-out whip.
England carries off the palm in pot
terry. Germany in showcases, toys and
faIissssas6r rticles France stands alone in
the matter of wines, fine groceries and
notions in the clothing line ; Sweden de
fies competition in exhibiting the perfec-
ton attainable by the carpenters art, and
Belgium takes pride in the representa-
tion, in carved wood, of Scriptural and
other religious subjects, one of its cabi-
nets having a series of inches extending
aroundit and containing groups OF wooden
statuary representing the marriage of
Joseph and Mary, the annunciation,
Marys visit to her cousin, st. Eliza
beth, the fight into Egypt, etc.
A Norway iron firm instead of heaping
up their plates and bars of wrought iron
in an unattractive pile, have constructed
Of it complete model of a Norwegian
fishing boat; even the ratlines are Of
wrought iron, the metal composing tie
cross-liaes or foot-holds being knotted as
neatly as though the latter were made
of hemp. In the display of iron manu-
factures both Norway and Sweden stand
very high. The section of the former is
enlivened by well executed paintings of
picturesque scenery in that romantic
country. Among these are representa-
tions of Christiana, Oskarshal and Bergen.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-05-26

callv a continuation of that edifce, the
two presenting frontage of three thou
sand eight hundred and twenty four feet
from their eastern to their western
ends, upon the principal avenue within
the grounds. This building consits of a
main hall, one thousand four hundred
and two feet long and three hundred and
sixty feet wide, with an annex on the
southern side two hundred and eight
feet by two hundred and ten feet. The
entire area covered is five hundred and
fifty-eight thousand four hundred and
forty square feet, or nearly thirteen
acres, and the floor space afforded is
about fourteen acres. The chief portion
of the building is one story in height,
the main cornice upon the outside being
forty feet from the ground, and the in
terror height to the top of the ventilatOrs
in the avenues seventy feet, and in the
aisles forty feet. To break the long lines
of the exterior, projections have been in
troduced upon the four sides, and the
main entrances are furnished with
racades extending to seventy-eight feet
i'm height. The eastern entrance is the
principal approach from railways and
from the main exhibition building.
Along the southern side are placed the
boiler houses, and such other buildings
for special kinds of machinery as may be
required.
The plan of the machinery building
shows two main avenues ninety feet
wide, with a central aisle between and
an aisle on either side, these being sixty
feet in width. These avenues and aisles
together have three hundred and sixty
feet width. and each of them is one thou
sand three hundred and sixty feet long.
At the center of the building there is a
transept ninety feet in width, which at
the south end is prolonged beyond the
building. This extended tranSept, be
ginning at thirty feet from the building
and extending to two hundred and eight
feet, is 1anked on either side by aisles
sixty feet wide, and forms an annex for
hydraulic machines. The promenades
are: In the avenue fifteen feet wide, in
the aisles ten feet, and in the transept
twenty-five feet. The walks extending
across the building are all ten feet wide,
and lead at either end to exit doors.
The foundations of this building are piers
of masonry, the superstructure consist
ing of solid timber columns supporting
roof trusses, constructed of straight
wooden principal beams and wrought
iron ties and struts. The columns are
pldCeu III IonStIuuliidl llhSoJ anu III
these rows stand sixteen feet apart.
The columns are forty feet high, and
support respectively the ninety-feet
roOf-spans over the avenues at height
of forty feet. and the sixty feet roof
spans over the aisles at height of
twenty feet. The outer walls are built
of masonry to a height of five feet, and
above that are composed of glazed sash
between the columns. Portions of these
sashes are moveable for ventilation, and
Louvre ventiIators are introduced in
continuous lengths over both the ave-
nues and the aisles. The building is en-
tirely lighted by side light from the
north and south. Space in machinery
hall has been allotted as follows: