davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-22
TELL GRAPHIC BREVITIEs.

New York, Oct. 2l.-A Chinanan
named Apo stabbed and instantly
killed an Irisbman named Kelly last
night. Kelly provoked the fight. Apo,
who recently served fifteen years sen.
sence for killing his wife. WINS arrested.
| Two other men we're also arrested.
Washington, Oct 2l.-The following
was received at the Indian Bureau this
morning:
Fort Peck, Montana, Oct. 13-To the
Commissioner of Iudian Affairs: A mes
senger from Sitting Bulls camp reports
that the entire hostile camp has crossed
the Yellowstone at the mouth of the Big
Horn en- route for this place. They
claim to want peace. What course shall
I pursue towards them?
MITCHELL. Indian Agent.
After consultation with Cen. Sherman
instructions were telegraphed to Mitch
ell as follows: Inform Sitting Bill tha:
the only peace is his surrender. when be
will be treated as a prisoner of war.
Issue no rations except after such sur
render and when fully satisfied that the
Indians can be held at the agency.
Make every preparation to defend the
agency stores and property. The military
vii, cooperate az far as possible.
London, Oct. 21.-A Rasusa dispatch
says that Medan has capitulated to the
Montenegrans. who hold the Turkish
garrison Of 400 men as prisoners of war.
The Montenegrans have also captured
guns and ammunition from tho Turks
Berlin, Oct. 21.-A report il current
here that the Powers have again collect
lively urged the Porte's unconditional
acceptance of the English proposals.
London, Oct. 2l.-lhe story that the
British Cabinet. at meeting on Thurs
day last, decided to occupy Constantine
pie with $4,000 troops supported by
heavy feet. the instant that Russia in-
vades Turkish territory, and that il Ger
many. Austria or France should oppose
this step. it would be the policy Of Great
Britain to occupy Egypt. was set adoat
yesterday by Bohemian, who unsuc-
cessfully offered it fo,-sale to the papers
and news agencies for two guineas. He
stated he received it from Lord John |
Manners. The best evidence that EGG
land does not look to hostiiities is found |
in the further propagation of Parliament. !
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-22
rs. A building committee that

utters. A building committee that
breaks one of these rulesis incompetent.
It is for this reason that the amphi-
thu a'er or semi-circular arrangement has
been adopted here. Bat some may say.
That's the way tbeaters are built
Well, what of il? I would like the
Protestant church to change with the
theaters in this respect, and il had any
enmity against thea'ers l would ask DO
keener re,fibution than to have the lyle
of Prote slant architecture which has
been in vogue for the past 300 years
adopted by them; for then they would
surely die.
This is mos! excellent sense. We do
not believe that such as Mr.. Helmer
need any encouragement from us or
other newspapers to speak his mind
with decision and freedom upon all
topics. religious or political. At all
events we do most heartily coincide
with him in his views upon church
architecture. For those who have the
beautiful robes and flowers of language
and keep their talents hid and folded
away in silence for fear Of using them in
OPPORTUNITY. We commend these TO-
lowing lines:
MoTH-EATEN.
bad beautiful garment.
And laid il by with care;
folded it close with lavender leaves
In napkin fine and fair:
- II is far too costly robe" said.
For one like me to YEAR.
So never at morn or evening
pat my garment on;
II lay by itself, under clasp and key,
In the perfumed desk alone,
Its wonderful broidery hidden
Till many day had gone.
There were guests who came to my portal.
There were friends who sst with me, i
And clad in soberest raiment
l bore them company;
knew that / owned q beautiful robe,
Though its splt ndor hone might See.
There were poor who stood at my portal.
There were orphaned sought my care;
gave them the trnderest pity.
But had nothing besides TO spare:
had only the beautiful garment
And the rAiment for daily wear. i
At last, on . feast days coming,
thought in my dress to shine;
l would please myself with tho lustaf
Of its shifting co!ors fine:
would walk with pride in the marvel
OF its rarely rich design.
So ont from the dust bore it,
The lavender fell away
And fold on fold / held it up I
TO the scorching light Of day. l
Alas the glory had persisted /
While there in its place it lSy. |
Who seeks for the fadeless beauty
Must seek for the use that seals
To the grace OF = constant blessing 4
The beauty that use reveals.
For into the folded robe alone
The moth with it's hlighting stesfs.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-22
SUNDAY READING.

Down underneath ali organized gov
eminent is a firm, indestructible basis O
truth and right. This must be, if sta
bili.y and strength are to be in and Of
the supers;ructure. Says Lowell:
Truth forever on the scafold,
Wrong forever on the tarone.
But that scatfoii sways the future.
And behind he dim unknown
Standeth God within the shadow
Keeping watch above His own.
There is what seems TO be popalar
osscry against politics in the pulpit. "
The saying is frequently upon mems
lips, II go to church to hear religion
discussed and not politics. But the
truth and the right, liberty and justice,
honesty and law-these underlIe the
fabrics Of human society, and If the
vinjication and sustera!ion of these de-
pend upon the up holding Of certain
forms and principles of politics, and
even if those forms and principles are
the basis Of par.isanship, why may they
not properly find advocacy and firm
championship By the clergy, whose duty
il is to instruct the people in the Enoal-
edge of what is right and just and hon
est? We who are weak too much in
cliEe 20 accept the premises of those OF
our opponents who are strong. We who
are self doubling are too apt to give way
before the assumptions of those who are
aggressive and self confident. Time was
when the epithet Of IAN Abolitionist"
Was shrunk from and denied. as if it
was an opIrohrious word. 1t ices op-
probrious because it was SO conceded to
be-and merely because of that conces-
sion. So of the denunciation Of "polit
ical parsons" Theodore Parker, il his
own heroic time; Starr King and Beecher
in the var days how they were abused
and viIlified and scorned and hated by
the disloyal and the sympaihizers with
treason and rebellion. But John Brown
never shrank from the full and inevita-
BILE consequences Of his devotion to
ucbtI sAOAAA shO 1AbC
Of duty he had marked out for himself;
never blenched in lie face of danger
and hate and contumeIy and death.
How much advantage of him had Gov
eEnor Wise and the great State of Vir-
ginia as he stopped TO kiss the negro's
child, or ss he calmly stood upon the
Rallows? Tho old hero was the germ of
a majority, the abundant and vivifyins
kernel OF ;ru.h and justice which was 10
bo planted in the soil of Virginia and
bud and take root and bear fruit TO ri!
The people. And while we cannot OK
nee. such heroism and devotion as were
displayed by Brown Of Ossawottomie.
By any but the rare exceptions among
public teachers and "doers of the Word,
yet we who have something of the power
10 vindicate the acts of such teachers.
We Of the press-even though it be the
party press owe it to those who possess
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-22

General Moseby's attention being
TO certain Democratic campaign lies to
the effect that his guerrillas and broth
ers have been largely petted by
Grants administration, says that
neither he nor his friends have ever
received any favors or benefits from
the source indicated.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-22
ELECTION NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN That
~ the first Tuesday, the TIN day of No
veinber next at the Curry Engine House in Car
ire City, and at the Brunswick Mill Office,
Brunswick Flat OInsby county. State OF Ne
va Ia, an election will be held for State, County
and Township Officers. to wit:
Presidential Electors;
Justice Supreme Court;
Member Of Congress;
l State Senator;
Assemblynen;
District Attorney;
Sheriff;
County Clerk;
l County Treasurer;
l County Recorder;
County Assessor;
l Public Administ ratOr;
l Cornty Surveyor;
] Superintendent of Schools;
County Commissioners dong and short
:erm,);
Justice of tho Peace;
| Constable;
3 School Trustees;
Which election vii, be opened at eight O'Clock
in the morning, and will continue until Elk
O'Clock in the afternoon Of he sane day.
The ballots used at said election Shall be of
good quality OF white b5ok paper, 10 inches
long, by y in width; tie names tn. reon Trint-
ed shall be in bourgeois OF BREWER CAPITALS the
design ition of Office in BREWER or noDpareil,
and the form of printing shall be on the left
margin Of the ballot.
Dated this 18Th day Of October. A. D. 1876.
Il. J. EDWARDS.
CLERK Of tho BJsyd Of County Com G,issioEsTs.
Cci6td
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-22

The important announcement is
made that Germany sides with Russia
in her policy toward the Turk. This
it is thought, in some quarters, is to
force such terms of compromise as
Russia will accept-thus preserving
neaca
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-22

Slade, the swindiing American me,
dunn and his assistant are citei to ap-
pear before London Court TO answer
further charges.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-22

Marriott, the hoary-headed black
mailer OF the News Letter, has been
held to bail in S., COO t. answer before
the Grand Jury OF San francisco, to
the charge of extOrtiOn.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-22

The Queen is about to prorogue Par
Lament until February next. This
does not look like war.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-22

All civilians bearihg arms in Spain
have been ordered TO surrender the
same to the authorities.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-22

Fishing vessels on the North Shore
of st. Lawrence Bay are reported lost,
with several lives.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-22

Russia demands the Independence
OF Servia, and the recognized indepen
dence of Montenegro; also she de-
mands the liberty of the Dardanelles
And with this ultimatum for her con.
sidertion England says through hel
chief mOuthpiece Of her ministry, the
Times that "All we can see at presen.
is that war Of race and religion suffi-
GENTLY form liable is likely to ensue
in Eastern Europe. If it was permits
sible policy to wait and see what
would come of the struggle between
the Turks and their rebellious sub
.iect, it is not now wrong to stand aside
and watch the development of the
same contest. England has never un-
dertaken 10 interfere in the concerns
Of the continent without continental
allies. There is no good ground for
believing that we should have real
support from any Power in war for
the defense of the Turkish State. Ef-
fectual resistance to Russian power
must proceed from Austria and Ger
many. 1t appears unlikely that either
of them will take hostile position to-
ward Russia, all having finally re-
turned to the triple alliance"
The Central and Southern Pacific
Railroad companies having failed to
comply with the law which directs
them to file statement Of their tran
sactjons, the Railroad Commissioners
of California have brought suit to COM
pei them to comply with the law. 1t
seems as if it were the settled policy
of these corporations to resist any law
passed by Congress or State Legisla-
lures affecting the conduct of their
roads. They seem thus to court enmi-
ties and defy opposition; and they
never make any effort to gain the good
will Of the people, or to be regarded as
of law abiding institution or char
acter.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-14
More About Queen Bearing.

In every apiary where artificial
swarming is practiced Queens are in
great demand and every swarm thus
made should be provided with queen
which would much facilitate their
progress. s.How shall l meet the de-
mand of my new swarms for queens?"
asks the-novice. We will give you our
method and trust that il any one has
a better one they will make it known.
Seven or eight days befor you wish to
make your swarms, select queen or
queens from which you wish to breed.
Then make as many new swarms as
you have selected queens to breed
from and remove your queens to them
by introducing them in wire cages in
the manne. we have mentioned in q
former article. Now divide the par
ent colonies in two or three nucleus
swarms giving each one or two combs
filled with eggs and larrae In eight or
nine days examine them and you will
find a number of queen cells capped
over. Now make artificial swarms in
proportion to the number offs good cells
that you have found in your
nuclei. Examine the cells frequently
and when you find a cell uncapped
with a round smooth hole in the end
you may rest assured that there is a
queen out which you must at once
hunt up and give to one of your new
swarms. Many old bee-keepers have
told me that they could never intro
duce unfertile queens; that they inva-
riably found item dead in the cages
when they went to liberate them.
The reason of this is plain: Bees do
not regard an unfertile queen little if
any more than they do worker, and
do not cluster around them to keep
them warm or feed them hence they
die of cold and hunger. The introduce
ton of unfertile queens is an impor-
tant matter to the aparicer and should
be thoroughly understood. We have
| introduced scores of them and but sell
dom if ever failed, and are now daily
| introducing them at the Los Angeles
apiary after the following method:
| Take comb with the bees adhering
out of the hive into which you wish to
put your young queen and place
her upon it among the bees who will
show her but little attention. Re-
| turn the comb to the hive in about
one week. Examine the hive and
you will find fertile queen caressed
and cared for by the bees in the most
affectionate manner. After the ap-
pearance of the first queen you should
carefully examine the nucleus fre-
quently and as queen emerges from
her cell, remove her; otherwise the
bees might neglect the other cells and
allow the queens to chill to death in
their royal homes. When it is full
time for them TO make their appear
ance we often assist them in coming
to light by pairing off the end of the
cell with sharp knife. This requires
great care as the queen might thrust
her head forward against the edge Of
the knife and lose her scalp. In this
manner we have taken as many as
six aud seven queens from single
nucleus in a day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-14
Instructions to a Novice.
Continued from last week. }

XII
In good working season bees often
store honey so rapidly that they will
fill empty combs in the brood chamber
and thus deprive the queen of suffi-
clent room for the requisite amount
or eggs TO keep the stock of workers,
which VIII gradually dwindle and be-
come IN snort dme quite weak. To
remedy this you s@ould empty the
full combs with an exs-actor. or re-
move them and give empty .ambs. If
you have them, i'll the centre on lha
hive. Never make the entrance OF
your hives SO large that a mouse can
enter. These little pests are fond of
honey and not unfrequently enter q
hive, eat the honey destroy the comb,
eventually drive out the bees and take
entire possession of the hive.
Construct your hives so that the
bees can pass all around their work.
Let there be space of an inch at
least between the wall of the hive and
the frames above, below and at the
sides. The bees can then keep
the moth out, otherwise the
moth would have lurking place,
and the bees could not remove them.
Do not rely on patent moth traps to
keep the moth out of your hives, as
they are worthless. They often breed
more moths than they kill. The bee
miller will enter the hive wherever
the bees do. The only effectual moth
trap is a strong colony of bees. Keep
your bees strong aud moth will not
trouble them. When bee hive ven-
der comes to you with patent moth
trap, after he has dilated copiously on
its valuable qualities, approach him
as if you had an important secret to
communicate, and shout in his ear,
humbug!
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-14

Remember the B meeting this ar
ternoon at Leck's Hall at one o'clock
and B there.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-14
Residences, City Lots,
Farms and Ranches,
Large Tracts for Colonization
ON GOOD SECURITIES, RULING RATES.

% % ps n HsoRy nsh % n sh9T
Attention called following
Deghtiu El @ Home sHS
Fine Residence Main Street n S a @ out aHd %
Horse the desirable
Good House and ot Hill
Shrubs bargain
Charming Cottage % % % t aoss: % % s pius p trees and
Slightly Residence % @ aoiSs a & ppea @ % % % @ @
New and Pretty Cottage n m n % Th every stable win"
Five Tenement Houses % @ asi ss % ds9aS % Se.%sns @ lots and trees %
Improved Land ns Aas@s street. choice fine view" Seven
% Acres aGss 3 @ thoroughly cultivated hui
sss': sPsa 'ss %1
Ase se @ ss hne ane e the city, very hc.
Ranch San Gabriel e @ % a su ns
Acres Fruit Belt ~s Sss 1000 cords oak wood
sS:sss r: s ssn % T9 @ s? ass % s
Great Bargan aa
Building Lots the city and vicinity
SPRING STREET FORT STREET,
OLIVE STREET, PICo STREET,
FIGUER, STREET ADAMS SIRE STREET @ JEFFERSON @ STREET
aud reasonable terms
in m
CITY LOTS VILLA LOTS AND VILLA FARMS AT SANTA MONICA
AIso
& GooDNER
swanttoB
BUTLER & SEVERANCE,
Real Estate Brokers'
Temple Streets. ANGELES.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-14
BEE KEEPERS COLUMN.
APIARIAN's ALPHABET.
A hive Of bees Is worth more than sloo at in

hive of bees Is worth more than slOO at In
terpSt.
BE vigilan q q tines.
suIGiv tJe Drt "a nts. iargely.
Damaged comb should be removed.
Examine the condition OF the apiary often.
Feeding must be carefully done.
Good hOn-s seasons are OF the most frequent
occurrence.
Hives must be made of good material.
Ita ian bees are most profitable.
June is the month of greatest activity.
Keep your stocks strong.
Locate the apiary in view of the house.
Mo h-proof hives won't let the bees in.
Natural warming is best for beginners.
open the hives on warm days in Winter.
Preserve all good comb.
Queen cells must be handled with care.
Rye meal is q good su bs itute for pollen.
see your stocks every day.
Transfer only when bees can gather rapidly
Unite weak swarms in the tall.
Ventilation is matter of the utmost impor-
tance.
Winter bees In a dry cellar.
Xpect large returns if you manage your bees
right
You can commence bee-keeping without Q
cash capital.
Jealous. judicious, persevering effort will in
sure success.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-14
ChIoroformIng Bees !

"Some time after this 1 attempted
to quiet an angry swarm of bees by
slipping under the gum sponge con-
tanning something over half an ounce
of chloroform, and succeeded admira-
bly,. When they had become quiet
removed what honey could be spared
from their stores, and left them all
quiet. They are quiet still, for the
chloroform killed the last beew-Dr.
A. Love, in Southern Caltivator.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-07-13
From the Toledo Blade.


We publish on our eighth page lengthy
article describing the system of the noted
specialist, DR.. r. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y,
in which he sets forth with considerable force
and clearness his reasons for deyOting his
Whole time and attention to q single depart
ment of medicine-the treatment OF lingering
chronic diseases. The same article also takes
up the subjects of diagnosis, methods Of con-
saltation and treatment, etc., and will be
found to contain many valuable hints to the
invalid. DR.. Pierce is the author of work
which has already attained q large Cireula-
ton" The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser" containing some nine hundred
numerOusly illustrated pages, and deYOted.t to
medicine in all ITS branches, wtrk well cal
culated for the guidance aad instruction OF
the people at large, and which may be had
for $3.50 (post-paidl by addressing the author.
DIR. Pierce has now been before the general
public long enough to enable the formation
of a careful estimate of the efficiency of his
treatment and his medicines, and the yer.
diet we are glad to know, has been univer'
sally favorable to both,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-07-13
THE MOST MARVELLOUS SUICIDE ON
RECORD.


James A. Moore, aged about thirty
five committed suicide at the Lair house,
Lafayette, Ind, last week. He leaves
a wife and three children. No cause is
known for the deed. The manner in
which it was accomplished isperhaps I'M
paralleled in horrid ingenuity. He came
to the Lair house Saturday, said he was
perfecting an invention, and would prob
ably stay a week, but would visit his
home Monday, and prepaid his bill till
that time. He called at the machine
shop of Harding & Sons, had large new
broad-ax and two bars of three inch wide
by one inch thick iron, sixteen inches
long, which he had riveted to the head of
the ak. On either side, fastened tot these
bars in the shape of handle to an ak,
he had a system of wooden bars eight
feet long, the extreme end of which was
fastened to a crosspicce, secured to the
floor by hinges. The ak was raised and
held to its nearly perpendicular position
by a double cord, fastened to the wall.
Between the cords stood a candle, az
ranged so that when the candle burned
down to the cords it would burn them
off. and the ak tall. Where the ak would
strike he placed small box, open onOne
side, in which when found. was his head
with some cotton, which had been chic
reformed. His chin was held up from
his neck by a stick run across the box,
through holes on either side, holding his
head firmly in position. He was strap
ped tightly to the floor with two straps
one around his legs, another about his
arms and breast. The straps were both
screwed to the floor, rendering it impOs-
sible to move. 1t is supposed that he
set his ak, Lit the candle, and strapped
himself to the floor, put his head in the
box with the chloroformed cotton, and
was probably insensible when the axtell.
The Ak and fixings would weigh about
fifty pounds, and would tall distance OF
from ten to fifteen feet. His head was
completely severed from the body, and
the ak buried in the boards beneath.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-07-13

while Queensland is more like Florida
Queensland and New South Wales are he
only states chat grow the sugar cane apd
they are by far the richest in minerals. ~
hOblpson, secretary Of the cUnm1gfion and
acting commissioner 81 the Centennial. telIg
mentBfh tRe. object 81 the different govern
show their good feelings toward Ahd6f16tsfe
and to make their productions better known
TO our people. Australia is nearly as lar as
the United States, and il is chiefly settled
along the southern and eastern coasts. Al
though 1t IL between ten and eleven thou
sand miles from Philadelphia, it takes less
than twenty-eight days TO 90 by the Pacific
Mail from San Francisco to Sydney.
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT.
The Australians have built more than six
teen hundred miles Of railways and over
twenty thousand miles Of telegraph. These
are public works constructed and managed
by the state governments. As compared
with the seventy or eighty thousand miles Of
railway in the United States, the Australian
railways don't amount to much. But the
population is only Oae.twentieth Of ours.
Mr.. Robinson informs me that the Austria
liam government would double her railway
mileage at once if they could only get men
to build their roads. They have plenty Of
money, but nothing like enough labor TO do
the rough work of q new country, such as
fencing making dams and building railroads
Unskilled 1sbOrers earn from eleven to
twelve dollars a week, and the cost Of living
is as cheap in Australia as it is hOTe, and in
some things, such as clothing, it is fan
cheaper. s. NJ. BOOTH.