davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-16

TcTISu IN UrAY. The Silver Sat.
tells the following story Of tie man ue,
Of voting adopted at Corinue, Utah. by
the Gentle sovereigns there's
An election was held in Bricham's Do.
Iuinions last Tuesday for Delegate to
Congress. Two OF the Prophets Dau:tes
were sent to coriune TO see that the god
less Ger..les of that city did rot poll
votes enough to defeat the Mormon ear
ditas:e, George Q. Cannon. The Corin-
mans spotted tho Mormous the moment
.f,ey arrived, and in short time filed
them with valley tan" and laid then.
away. Ahou. the time they had SUCCESS
fully accomplished this feat the immi-
g,ans train from the East came along,
and every one OF Them voted the straight
Gentle ticket. and Offset the vcta 81
Hri.iian,'s hare!n in Sal. Lake City. The
Iolmons give their women the privilege
OF voting, and the Gentiles concluded to
lie ;uily as liberal, and allowed every
woman On the tr,iu 10 vote. Their e.
forts vel. useless. however. for the Nor
mons We're oasrumsrnGs for them. and
elected their Delegate, Cannon. by !ara."
naJority.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-16

The British ship Agnes Oswald,
from Glasgow for San Francisco, is be-
lieved to be lost.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-16

A messenger from the Car with dis.
patches to Queen Victoria is annuoced.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-16

BcESrD. --Trousdaie & C'Neal' 9
iairy on the river three miles helow
town was burned to the ground this
morning. Loss, about $3.50 The fire
is supposed to have been communicated
to tie building by defective tue
+ Silver State, Nuvembe Il
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-16

The mobilization Of a part of tn,
Russian Army has been ordered b,
the Car.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-16

ISsA&E.-Mrs. M,yy Fisher. wife If
Brrrurj Fisher. vas pronounced insane
last saturday by com mission consist
ing Of the District Judge, DR.. 7. c. Han
son end Dr.. Fred HGtchins, ard commit
ted to the Insane Asylum II, Woodbridge.
California, to which place the unfortn-
nate woman was taken las. night IN GUS
.auy Of be- husband. State. 18Th.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-16

English engineer officers are arriv.
ing In Constantineple.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-16

\ tE>TESNIAI. CEITICysM.-A group
OF rIo man and Two women halted in
trout ~ The Bridal OF Neptune"
snreIv perplexed to make it cut. But
oUU III Tie women was 4 smart Mass
rh,:sr:ss SirI aud she soon solved the
difficulty.
Us either" said she. WITH Some
lingering doubt: Its either the De-
loo-a---rr the bursting Of the Nosces-
ter Dam"
"'Taint the Delooge,' replied thu
male Yank. "'cause that amt the GUS
tom OF the period"
sure" voted ihe trio, ANA globe on
their way Philadelphia Bulletin.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-16

FROM Hike Henry Schatf-r, Peter
Med.in and John Davis arrived yeater-
day fr1m Hike. We learn these p"rt.c-
ular7 abopt the killing OF Caldwell. The
two mea, joyce and Black, heard the
shots and were the first to go TO Caldwell.
who stated be had received his death
wound-beea shot. They asked who hy,
aud he said Geer and Butler, and also
Hank Sprague. lie WAS lifted over on
his side and asked for !. glass OF wafer,
after " hich be died. Thirteen shot were
taken from his body. According to the
testimony OF some Indians, Caldwell was
riding pas: Geer's ranch at about 30
o'clock. The killing took place beiow
the ranch. about that time. Justice
Stern held an inquest, and Black ;.ad
Joyce swore to the abovs testimony. NO
arrests! Comment IS not necessary
Phoebe Record. Nov. II.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-16

TEE INDIANS Bennett, who lives
uear farump, in tits county, became
alarmed at some threatening demons.rs-
lions made by Indians and sent runner
after her husband ANA assistance to Ivan
pah. What was the result We did not
learn rs oar informant left H;ko before
news CANE in tLa!e .-[Pioche Record,
Nov. u.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-16

Fatal shipwrecks are reported on
the coast Of Newfoundland.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-16

The vote in Eimeralda county is much
diminished from its former proportions.
Thus. Aurora cast but 70 votes for Pres
DENTAL electors, and Columbus but So
Bsllevilie IS the largest precinct in the
county aud casts no less than PIP votes.
There are i50 votes at Mason's Valley
ard l.6 at Candeiera. Tilden carries
the csuu:y by s or 10 majority and Ellis
has quite majority there, perhaps as
much as 80. The election of Shak-
speare and Sargent, Republicans, to the
Assembly, IS assured. Under the new
apportionment Esmeralda has but two
Assemblymen. Archy Turner ran ss an
Independent for the Assembly but seems
TO have received only very small vote.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-16

\ i',rrs FAcI-Ns have Eo.e. Oiorc
had Occasion 20 allUis 70 r-uiee. OF
Matches, tLr Pig,e Chief. to .et some
land and SGT his people TO farming. lu
the Silver State Of Ties lay re hare the
following farther mention o: the sub
jet:
Matches, Chief of tb. piuies. has re-
:uraed from San Francisco. where he has
heen interviewing the railroad officials
On the subject % purchasing lot of
land on the Big Meadows for the pur-
pose OF eslahi shing colony whore the
Houng men Of his tribe NAV learn to cul-
t.va,e the soil. lie has partially secured
tie land and il now making arrange
n.nts to buiid honse On il. He in
,-u,is to collect the boys and young men
- tire Humboldt band OF Indians on
tits i-nd and 90 to farming on large
.ca.e. Everybody should encourage
Ill. enterprise. and the Government
.hpaid contribute more or less funds TO
make ii \ success. 1t is much cheaper
10 ,-sist the Indians in ca!iivating the
soil. when they evince disposition to
do 50. than to light them.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-16

Creswell Is the Democratic nominee
Tor the Senate. Ball and Caldwell ara
the Democrats candidates for the As
-cmhiy. Ii is thought ty these who are
familiar with Nys county tina. further
returns will establish the erection Of
Howard. Crsswell's opponent. The
election n. Bell and Caldwell seems ss-
.u.ed. II this should prove true OF:
previous statements Of the political CON-
piexion o. the Assembly Will not need ~
',e corrected: for We have always either
isft NJ ont Of the count or conceded il
20 lii. Democracy. II We have elected
two o: the Republican Assembly Eomi-
aees il White Pine. .hc House VII stand b:
Republicans, 81: Democrats. IL. Prob
city this i. f-actly .ha way it viii -.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-16
FAIRFIELD.

Il, this city,. ri the OsIrs5y House, on Wecines.
day evening". Wow. il. by the Rev II. J.. Foo's
Of =. Peters Church fapis"opaD. Mr.. True
Locke of Virginia City t. Miss LsNinia 3. Gil!
of Petalun!s. Csl.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-16

Count Andassy Of Austria is sick.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-10
Saved from Shame.

Among the passengers on an eastern
train that arrived ut the Grand Central de-
pct, in New York, late on Wednesday
night was Miss Lottie Austin, a prepos-
scssing girl Of fifteen years, who had come
from Bennington, ", alone She was a
stranger in New York, ard sought her
aunt, Mrs. LoWsl Comstock, whose n l.
dress she had. Ga leaving the depot she
wandered around, not knowing which way
to turn. Her movements were nCt'cad by
tall, dark compleXioned lca'cr, who ac-
costed her and proifered his escort. AT
first the girl hesitatod, but treasured by his
assertion that he only wished TO serve her
told him where she wanted 10 go. He
soon won her confidence, ald she related
that she was an orphan, her parents having
been dead two years. She had run away
from Bennington, where she was employed
in the family of DR.. Potter, and she felt
sure her aunt in New York would provide
her with home.
By this time the pair had reached a
Forly-third street hotel, aud the oily
tongucd escort assuring her that she would
be well cslel for until morning, ordered a
room for both. His design, however, was
frustrated by the astute proprietor, who as
signed her to a room by herself, nOtwith-
standing his prolestali0Ds that she was his
newly-wcdded wife. Finding his game
spoiled the bailled r0ue hurried away be-
fore the proprietor could notify the police
The girl was taken to the Central office,
Thurfday, and the police communicated
the facts in the case TO her ic.atiyes-Ne,o
York. HeyaM,
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-10
Brief Chronicles.

The Slro tunnel is now All feet long.
New Jersey contains 10000 more women
than men.
The statue Of Daniel Webs or has arrived
at Central Park.
1t is rumored that l a'y and Austria has
offered mediation.
Irene House il about to advertise for pro-
posals for some new husbands.
The Maryland academy of ecience Mt
Baltimore rjo ices in u whales skeleton, 81
feet long.
Orvilo, otherwise known as lawful"
Gardner, an cx-prize fighter, is lecturin5 in
Brooklyn.
Senator Sbarons big hotel in san Fran
cisco pays $1,000 per day-on the wrong
side of tie books.
Tho last RENAME of Daniel Boono's font
are still visible, but becoming obliteruted,
at Bonneville, Ky.
Nearly 1900 bushels of potatoes are de-
liveled daily at Durham BASIN for ship
ment to New York
Prof. 'rLacher of Yale college, has gone
to California for his health, and will no. re-
turn until next term.
y Maryland farmer, recently dead, left
So 300 in gold and silver coin concealed
under his hcarth-3tone.
san Francisco has ay0ung CLEARING house,
but lis proceedings are kept secret. Not
all the banks belong to it.
\ royal crown Is being manufactured at
st. Petersburg for Prince Milan, and a
sword of honor for Tchernayef.
Stokes is quite free to remark that he
don't like the fare Of Auburn prison. lie
GOES to the centennial this week.
New York consumes 10000, 900 eggs an
nually, principally supplied from Iowa,
Minnesota, Wisconsin and Canada.
A base ball league Of semi-professional
clubs will probably be formed, this winter,
meny western clubs have promised to
Join 1t.
A man 10 St. Louis fell down stairs and
was supposed 10 be dead until it was
found hc was book agent. He revived
unhurt.
The latest edition TO the literature of
signs 0dorns Ludlow street store, and ia
az follows: ExpREsS,n & TRUoK,n &
MovIN don hear.
A Mrs. Kay of Cleveland buried her
little biacll-Gnd tan with mock funeral Ger
emouies, and died, within twenty-four
hours, herself, from some unknown cause.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-10
Sunday, March Fourth

The fact that The next 4 h Of March fails
ca Sunday is going TO involve some curious
anomalies in our political history. IL has
been curIcntlY assumed that one Of them
would consist in eleyating the president
pro tom. Of the senate, and now acting
yicc-presidcnt, Mr. Ferry, to the presidency
of the United States for twcnty-four hours.
Further examination, however, shows that
this cannot be, because MIR. Ferry's term
rs senator from Michigan expires on the
third of March, so that he will be private
citizen on the next day, or at the least but
a senator Ie-elect, but not sworn in. 1t
will be necessary for the senate, therefore,
which is permanent body, to elect pres
ldent pro tenn. to preside until the regularly
elected president of the United States
shall take his place as presiding officer.
~ Dice viii of course be made from
hose senators whoee terms continue
1877 and it is likely TO fall on
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-10
MORNING. TO-
THE DEAD TREE.

ALFRED d. Street in the Congregatlonallst.l
1t lies along the margin OF the brook
Enameled with bright moss, red, green and
with pearly sheen Of It's smooth bark between
The deep, dark rents and twisting OF the
twisting against the sun In equal rings.
one end has melted into saffrsn bits
so soft the rabbit brushes them In prints -
The other lies within dense bouquet
OF bushes. while upon It's middle bulk
A sapling rcars us slender shape, and grasps
It's clutcning arms below. The assured bark
Has mostly vanished. Here and there, in spots,
It clings, home OF the cricket and tine tribe
OF insects that the llIcker's drum-roll sounds
Is knell TO. In the followed cave within,
The snow shifts halfway, ami the autumn
scGd s6uddcring from the wind, the wolnsh
That follows with It's howl in cold, gray hours
which tell November near. A shelter warm
For the lost hunter when the bitter slcCt
Stngs the black air OF night, and the slight
/ trail
Has vanished in the snow, and bush and tree
Look 50 like one another In the depths,
Even to his practced eye, that he has gtrayed
In circles till his limbs can stir no more,
Aud he can only drag within the tree
HIS length, but there can hear, as sleep o'Cr-
creeps,
The sharp tick OF the sleet that prlcks no more
HIS llesh; I'LL morning Sc t3 the woods Alright,
And brings his gladdenod footsteps out at last
TO his rough chopping, ana his shanty rude
AT the WOODS border.
In the summer time
The badger dries his thick gray Jacket there,
Wet with the sparkle Of the sunny shower
That glazed the air Into a diamond.
The t0uchwOod, Weakening, Ike the owl At
night,
Lights It's pale crcs5cs all along the cave,
chapel then, that echoes with the choir
or crlCkcls In full song. How long this trunk
Has lain dlssolvlng, fancy only tells
The young black eagle has exchanged his hue
For the gray Drlnkcr Of the suns the sprout
llas seen lls twin, red, ctumpled LEAKAGE turn
Into n world Of vtrdurC lifted high,
Upon spotted shaft that dared the blast
since the first grOan was uttered in the fall
Of me proud oak whose spccter there IS
stretched.
OFT nave made the bulk Of nocn-tlde scat
And watched the bee, laden with noWery
wealth.
Darling within, what time some isngluss
OF flmy rain shOne in the summer blue
Like sheen upon the purple Of the plum,
or tho red squirrel, powdered with the drops,
Streaked to It's shelter, flashing white in peat
| soon the old hollow wooden cave Will melt
| Into brown ruin, and green waves Of fern,
| Ana moss roll over Its cracked fragments, till
| A bower of SapliBgs plumes the pillarud spot,
And beetle blOt5 OF gold and sable shapes
| FraI0e rich chcquer all the summer day.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-10

either Senator Anthony Of Rhode Island,
Edmunds Of Vermonr ii amlin of Maine or
Morton of Indiana. Whoever he may be
thus designated, that sennter will be pres
ident of the United States for day.
A curious incident Of this result is that
while the constitution carefully excludes
tho senate from any participation in the
choice Of president, in the failure of cleo
ton by the people, yet the course of events
enables it to become the prc5idcat-maker,
after ALL There are possible contingencies
also which might lcrgthen the tenure of
this intermediate president indefinitely
such, for instance, us the failure to secure
an election either OF president or vice-pres-
idcnt before the 4h Of March. 1t is hard
ly worth while, however, to pursue the
subject out in all it's possible ramiiications,
for though il is capable of having very Sc
tiou3 b,arings, the matter ut present Ia
rather one Of curiosity, rs presenting Il
| case which in some of its features has
never occurred tcfotc and is not likely to
occur again. Bat like some other paris of
our system for choosing presidents and
vice-prt sdenls, it ought TO lie regulated by
wiser legislative provisions than those now
| in force.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-10
Tie Vermont BAY and Reception.

Vermont day passed of pleasantly, and
With q are attendance. Ex-Gov. Page
lid the honols very gallantlY, and MIR.
Clark's Grafton was in good taste AMI was
crammcd with interesting statistics. The
statement that there are Ia, 000 native born
unicn, was received with establishment BY
those who did not know how the New Eng
land heaven loayens the whole loaf These
Vermont people the 10 regiments, scat
tered up and down the country-what have
they mt done for il? They have adorned
every illust ious s!ation--have contributed
10 every prominent p.ofession-literature,
the law, the pulpit, neditine, and even con-
tributed That aatG'c apostle Of the New Dis
pensalion--- Brigham Young--io an admir-
ing world. Vernon, may be u good state
to emigr2;e from; but it is good Tor any
states that there have been Nermonters to
settle in them. II New Ergland--if the
tx states could Lave decided to celebrate
heir common tliumphs on one especial
lay, and could nave NeciucI 10 Gail tOgcii-
er their wan itrinG cons aud daughters for
the occasion, there would have betn such q
turnout % would have made the much
vauntch Pennsylvania day sink into tho
most tri1ing insignficanCe. shall not bC
at the next centennial gathering, but sug
rest th9t this iGca he carried out at thai
inc. Vermont would have Il mammol
share in such festal day. and could stov
a shining list of celebrities. From I'D
,oayd KR9's correspondence to the Boston
Journal
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-10
From the Detroit Free Press.
THE PATHETIC ARTICLE.
An Affecting Incident on Railway Train
A "Spring Break Up"

A aspiring Break Up"
On the Bay City train coming down YES
tcrday was a passenger whose strange &C
tions drew the attention of every one in
the car He had newspaper in one hand
and handkerchief in the other, and he
would read for minute and then turn and
weep. After this action had continued for
come time orc Of his lcllow.pa passengers ap-
proaohed him and tcndcrly remarked:
"My friend, you seem to feel sorrowfni.''
$50 | do, was the chokcd reply.
"Have you had some great bereave-
ment?'
"Not very lately. was reading a pa
thetic article in tbid IA! or, and it calls up
old recolections."
"I.et me sec it, asked the gentleman,
and taking the paper he found that the ar,
ticc commenced with: "All persons are
hereby forbidden to trust my wife after this
date, az she has let nv bed and board, -
and 80 forth. He didn't know what to say
in reply, and as he handed the paper back
without Il word the grief-stricksn man re-
marked;
81 haven't been so affected in fifteen
years."
"Wby, what hiss this TO do with you"
was the surprised query.
"Th-hcrcs fond wife tunnel out on
on the world" tad the wceper "no home;
10 cash; no credit. Poverty drives her
to sleep in a barn. Daring the night she
rolls off the hay NOV, strikes on tie fan
niug-mll, breaks her neck and ia found
dead the neXtday! The husband and seven
children gather AROUND the body, aud-antl
and but can YOU imagine that scene and
not wcep2 Lend me some Of that tobacco
aud leave me alone with my grief. | feel
Ike a spring breakup, and know lis bet
ter Tor the s. stem than qlinAe.'
They stood back aud let him grieve, md
he didn't seem to get over it Bit until he
saw dog fight on the platform of asta.
ton. That entered Tia soul like ray o'
sunshine, and rs the train moved on ht
stood up and said Sm
'I'll bet any cadavcr in this car 50 ths
the wall-eyed dog gets licked"
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-10
The Battle Of Renninptnn.

Chas. M. Bliss, esq, of Bennington, de-
livered an address in the representatives,
hall at Montpelier, on Tuesday evening,
on the battle of Bennington. He com
menced by describing how the aristocracy
OF the old country looked upon the demOc-
racy of this country. They met at Ben
nlngton and the democracy showed its
superiority, and won one of the most i'm
portant battles Of The world. He urged
the legislature of Vermont to give enc0ur-
agement to the erection of battle monu-
mcnl on the battle ground of Bennington,
and invited the states of Massachusetts and
New Hampshire to assist in the work. The
ground had already been broken, and some
thing ought to be done before the centen-
mai next year to make the enterprise n
sucCCgg
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-10
A "Reminiscences.

The Montpelier J0Uradl relates the fol
lowing auecdote of that veteran singing
master, Moses Z, Cheney, who continues
seriously i'll at lis home in Barnard His
maiden speech in the house Of 1855, in
which he was the democratic member from
Barnard, is fresh in the memory OF vote
rans of the third house. Early in the ses-
sion, some member introduced a motion
hat the resident clergymcn of Montpelier
ne invited to Gtlciaie in rotation as chap
lain. Various amendments were Suggest
I'd, sucl as proceeding to elect a chaplain :;
that the speaker invite such clcrgymen, as
he saw fiji, and that clergymen members
OF the house perform the facred duty.
Father Stevens, of East MONTPELIER, WHO
was an earnest quaker, desired that the
house spend five minutes in silent prayer
each morning. After the Sc motions had
been gravely discussed for an hour or more,
Mr.. Cheney arose in HE seat and said, in his
wonderfully clear voice, "Mr Speaker. :"
That officer, VINO was then that skilled
parllamentaliaD, General Gra1dey, of Yer
gennes, instantly recognized him and said,
The gentleman from Barnard Folding
his hands aud rolling his blue eyes heaven
ward, as if in the attitude of devotion, the
new member cXcpimed in his most impress
slVe manner
" hat various hindrancCs we meet
In coming 10 the mercy-seat."
and sat down. The house remained in ST.
lence for few minutes, although a smile
played over the cOuntenaGces of few Of
its most sensible members, and then stop
ped the Improbable discussion, and the
original motion was carried.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-10
make 1T pURLTC.

SOUTu BOSTON, Feb. @ 1871.
II. X. Stevens, esq Dear Sir have heard
from very many sOurues OF the great success Of
VEGETINE in cases of ScrOfula, Rheum atisn,
Kidney Complaint, CAtarrh, AM other diseases
Of Kindred nature. | make no hesitation In
saying that | know NEGETINE to be the most re-
liabl- remedy for CatHrrh and General Debility.
My wife has been troubled with Catarrh FOR
many years, and at times very badly. She has
thoroughly tried every supposed remedy that
we could hear f. and with all this she has for
several years boon gradually growing worse,
and the discharge rem the head was excessive
and very Onei eNe.
She was IN tnis condition when shA com
mencei TO take NEGETlNE | could see that she
was improving on the second bottle. she con-
tnued taking The NEGETlNE until Z he had used
from twelve TO filteen bottles. 1 am row
happy ia informing you and the public N you
choose to make IL rublc), that she Is entirely
cured, and NEGETfSE accomplished the cure
after nothing else would. Hence feel Iusll-
fed in saying that VEGETISE is The most reli-
able remedy, and would ADVISE al suffering
humanity totry lt, for believe II 10 he good
honest, vegetable medicine, and | shall not
hesitate TO recommend II. am, &C., respect
fully l., q. CAkDELL,
Store i5l Broadway.