davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-28

The Rev. Mr.. Foote of st. Peters
Church will this evening begin a
course of sermons on Christian Apollo
getics, or subjects relating to the Evil
dences and Defense Of the Christian
Religion against common objections.
The subject Of the first of these Lee
lures will be christianity founded
and built upon Facts These Lee
lures will be delivered upon Sunday
evenings for several weeks to come.
The Church and Jones sociable
last night was we'll attended; also
the one at Turn Verein Hall. If
stocks are down the people are So
cially inclined, and amusements Of
every kind are popular and well pat
ronized.
The address of Mr.. c. 8. Mott deliv-
cred at the installation Of the off,
GERS of St. Johns Lodge No. 13 F. &
A. NJ, at Turn-Verein Hall, Dec. q,
has been published. The address is
an eloquent and instructive one.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-28
TELEGRAFHIC BREvITIEs.

Governor Hayes. referring to the pas
sage of the compromise bill in the Sen
ate, is reported to have said Il want II
distinctly understood that do not de-
sire to influence the action Of Congress
one way or the other in the matter of the
electoral bill, or any other matter relat-
ing to the Presidential election. The
whole matter is in the hands of Con-
press. and shall be content with its
action"
Ex-Governor Kellogg and United States
Marshal Pitkin had an interview with
the President on Friday relative to the
political stu alton in louisiana.
The Pennsylvania Legislature has
adopted resolution relative to the
Presidential question. as follows: That
the vote cast for authorized Electors for
President and Vice President OF the
United States indicates the election OF
Rutherford B. Hayes and William A.
Wheeler to those offices respectively.
and they of right ought to be inaugural
ed. at the national capital On the ensu-
ING 4th of March by the constitutional
authori.. {.
The Corcner's inquest on the Ashta'
bula disaster is still progressing. and the
statements of some of tho witnesses to
the disaster are graphic in the extreme.
The verdict of the jury will be given in
the near future.
The election for United States Sepa-
tors in West Virginia hes taken place.
HID. Davis has been elected for the long
term and + Hereford for the short term.
Ex-Governor Haices of New Jersey is
dead. He was 20 Yeas Of age, and in
former days figured very largely in the
politics of his State.
Affairs in Eastern Europe are becom-
ing more complicated. Midhat Pasha
has addressed q conciliatory dispatch to
the Princes of Servia and Montenegro,
proposing direct understanding with
the Porte before the conclusion of the
armistice. The Russians propose to
protect the inhabitants of the countries
through which they may pass.
The electoral compromise bill will
speedily be presented to the President,
and already speculation as to the mem
bers of the Commission are in order.
There is bu. little doubt but that the
signature of the President will be imme-
diately given, and then the bill will come
in force. The Republicans and Demo
Gratis will both caucus on the members
to represent them, and on Tuesday the
four Associated Justices already desig-
mated will select the fifth. The Herald
congratulates Congress on its statesman
like action, Grant on his emancipation
from party prejudice. the Joint Commit
tee and especially Conkling on the re-
suit of their labors. and finally Tilden
and Hayes on the certainty that the title
of the next President will be accepted as
valid,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-28
CHURCH NOTICES.

ST.. PErEs's EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Rev. II. L. Foote, Pastor. Services
this morning and evening.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. - Rev.
Josiah McClain will preach in the
Presbyterian church this morning
and evening, at the usual hours.
NJ. e. CHURCH,. D. Hammond.
Pastor. Services tomorrow at IL
A. n, and 7P. N. Sabbath School
ut z p. n. Seats free. All are in
vited. Subject of evening discourse:
"The Elements Of True Manhood"
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-28
maNlNG STOCK REPORT



ooh,r go, asIs 50, s5s e6IS, 6sOs q. Cos 26,,..
HOS ~. Isos q, s. tS5s 70, 2os 20 50
Mexican i:os i65ss, iolo" IL. los ia l0os Il
cou,a and Curry, los ~ laas lls.. Us Il.s
Hest and Belcher 2sys SsI9s, sos 3S14, Z7Os 81.
csl,,ornis So Is. ss5s 4e,s. DOS 42l1 ilsc~ ~
sos Az, iics ils., 5ls Az, ms Y b5o
Savage tsos g, mos 81
Con Virginia ii6 ~. los ~. 5oos AZ, los
sTs b5, 2sns All. 26ps iSl4 5.,s "A b,
iss =, ssis AZ. nos Az BIS, l5os
chollsr S. s.. Cos 81. zoos so1l. ss0s 81. aOs
Hale and Norcross 1905 so. sos 5ssss, .ios So
los 81
Crown Point 1855 ~. i5os ~. ~
l4ls, i4os l4544, :aOs l5l4, i5ss %, S,s 151a
Imoer,al s4os 21s. i25Os IA, IS 2. aSls - 2oc
Kenruck aos 8. Is
Alpha IBIS 10. COS q
Beicher 1875 So. 1905 81, as So
Utah 2s AZ
Confidence 4os 10
sierra Nevada As So. c55s ga
Bullion 44Os Is, SOS ~, Dos "a
overman sos IS b. IOs IS. zoos 81
Justice 2s5s I4l., 2Os ~ hos AZ. IS a. zoos
IA SD. 4cs AZ, SOS IA
Union Con Clos 9, ;,Is 9 bio
Julia 245s AZ, 1875 ~.
Caledonia Siis l0I.. 5O> 1914 1863 1913
Knickerbocker Sos 90
Baltimore DOS ~
silver Hill il0S7
Dayton l00s y
WOOdvillc rs
Andes lis ~, IS Il
New York Con ltGs
North Con Virginia iVOs u
Trojan j0s
RAYMOND and Ely 25o':
Eureka Con iSis q, . ~, ps l9ix. Sus " So
ella loss 7Uc
jefferson rs sc
Northern Belle aOs %. 5os a3,t si0
Manhattan Hos lai4. IOOs l2,A
Grand Prize less n
Leopard 25s 4, iJ0> 81
MOdoc il2bs )
Leeds Los AZ, ass >
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-28

According to advertisement the
Board of County Commissioners met
yesterday forenoon, to open the pro-
posals for the care of the county
poor during the next year. The
contract was awarded to N. Sober
berg. The bids for medical treat
ment and medicines for the INDECENT
sick in the county during the same
time were examined and the con-
tract was awarded to DR.. Waters.
Certain bills were presented and al
lowed, and instructions relative to
delinquent taxes were ordered. Al
ter some other minor matters were
attended to the Board adjourned un-
til o week from tomorrow.
When q thaw occurs the Carson
and Truckee rivers are likely to be
exceedingly high, and thus the wood
trade will be materially benefited.
Then too the water will be beneficial
to the crops, and thus the farmers
look favorably into the future. Every
whore the papers are rejoiced at the
storm, and while it may inconven-
ieuce the people now. it is likely to
redouLd to everybody's interest in
the end.
The Gold Hill News has the fol-
lowing: &C. B. Sessions, the gen.
tlemanly and efficient Deputy Coun.
~ Clerk, is about to quit his present
position for place in the County
Recorders Office. It will be hard to
find any one who can take Mr.. Ses-
sion's place, but Mr.. Mcfarland has
ros an opportunity to make one OF
the seventy-five, to whom he has
promised work, happy.
Superintendent Crawford Of the
Mint has made another purchase of
fine silver ff6m the Bank of Nevada,
amounting to &c., 900 ounces. It
would be much better if the dore
could be had. IS this would secure
the employment Of the refinery to its
full capacity, but as the bank re.
fuses 70 sell impaired bars ct present
the fine silver i the best that can be
done.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-28
n Otto G..

We arc prepared to purchase and make lib
sesl advances on all the substantial mining
aeaeks. ROE Px1x1s.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-28

LYONS KArHAIaoN makes beautiful, glossy,
luxurisnt hair; prevents its falling out or turn
ing gray. 1t has stood the test of 40 years. Is
charmingly perfumed. and has no rival.
my21eod-wfs-ly $50
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-28
GOLD PIN LOST.

On the night of the 18th of January
a loug curved, modern made, dead
ened gold brooch or shawl-pin. The
finder will be rewarded by bringing
it to this Office.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-28

HAaANs MAGNOLIA BALM preserves and re-
stores the complexion; removes freckles, tan
aud sallowness; makes the skin soft, white and
delicate. Its application canno. be detected.
myZieod-wfs-1y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-30

THE toilet OF a japanese damsel is q
matter of no light consideration, and
to be in time for the fair, she must be
up and dressing long before the sun
rises from behind the great sacred
mountain, Full. The long, coarse
ire>ses Of raven black hair must be
washed, combed and CREASED till the
head shines like knob of polished
black marble; the cheeks must be
rouged to the proper tint; the throat,
neck and bosom powdered, carefully
leaving, however, on the nape Of tho
neck three lines Of the original brown
skin of the owner, in accordance with
the rules of Japanese cosmetic art; the
eyebrows must he carefully rounded
aud touched with black; the lips red
dened with cherry paste, with patch
Of gliding in the centre.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-30

NEW HAVEN Register: One night re-
Gently clergyman OF this city was call.
ed down to his parlor at midnight to
marry a couple who had just arrived
intown. ~ will take your certificate
said the parson. ave have no certifi.
cate" replied the feminine. 81 cannot
marry you without certificate from
Mr.. Gallagher, the registrar" remark
ed the parson. "Suppose you marry
us to night, and we bring you a certifi-
cate in the morning 2" said the woman.
at will not do at all; cannot break
the law for the pleasure of any party"
was the response. "Then you will not
marry us to night ?'' said she, sharply.
mo, ma'am will not" Well,
them" said she, looking at the man,
william, we will go and marry our
selves"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-30

MONACO now has the only licensed
gambling hall in Europe. The place
is only a few miles from Nice. There
is more gambling there this season than
ever. The usual number of suicides
have occurred
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-30

THERE are plenty OF good but weak
women in every community, who will
work and stsrve, and scrimp, in order
to FURNISH their parlors, and then won't
sit in them, for fear of injuring their
furniture.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-30

A YOUNG man at kember's Bluff, in
this State, says Texas paper, acquired
the habit of tossing cooked pistol in
the air. and catching it by the muzzle
rs ii fell. The last time he caught II
was lust a moment before be died.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-30

WHEN Long Island husband is
missing, his wife has programme to
follow: She first makes sure that the
servant girl is at home, or also miss
iny
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-30
VOL. XII.

ON the arrival of the express train
from the East at Sacramento, recently,
a gentleman, whose wife "a lady of fine
appearance returned by it, sprang
upon the platform of the sleeping car
in which she had travelled and met her
inst in the doorway. In second she
was gathered to his bosom, and he hug
eed her and kissed her, smoothed down
her hair, patted her ON the back, kissed
her more and more, backed off at arms
length, inspected her critical y, and
then tried another hug, all the time OBJ
liyious of a score or more of people,
who were anxious to get in or out of
the car, the door of which he was block
aiding. The lady was the first to real
ize the situation, and remarking, laugh
ingly, "There, that will do" and she
made her way back into the car, blush
ing like a rose, while the crowd that
had witnessed the little scene smiled
audibly.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-30

THE Prince Of Orange. son of the
Queen of Holland, il sowing wild oats
in Paris. The gossips tell some fear
ml tales of his goings on" He lately
gave supper TO the leading actresses
and lot OF fellows Of his own lively
s0rf
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-06-07
Sc1ENcE+
WONDERS OF THE SEA.

One Of the exquisite wonders OF the
sea is called the opelet, and is about
as large as the German aster, looking,
indeed very much like one. Imagine
= very large double aster, with great
many long petals of a lightgreen color;
glossy as satin, and each one tipped
With rose color. These lovely petals
do not lie quietly in their places, but
wave about in the water, while the
opelet clings to rock. How innocent
and lovely it looks on it's rocky bed!
Who would suspect that it would eat
anything grosser than dew ana sun.
light But those beautiful waving
arms, as you call them, have use De.
sides looking pretty. They have &C
provide for a large, open mouth whlcn
| is hidden down deep among them-se
hidden that one can scarcely flnd IL
Well they do perform their duty, 1ol
the instant foolish little fish touches
one of the rosy tips, he is struck VIII
POISON as fatal to him as Hghtmng
He Immediately becomes numb AM
in moment stops struggling, and the1
the other arms wrap themselve
around him, and he is drawn into Tn
huge. greeey mouth, and is seen II
more. Then the lovely arms close
and wave again in the water.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-06-07
AND BEL LOW THE OCEAN LEVEL.

In an article treating on some re-
markable results Of evaporation anu
rainfall, published on page 2o' OF our
issue Of April, %, this year, we ues.
crihed one of the instances OF the
great excess Of evaporation over ram
fall namely. the Caspian Sea, OIL
which the surface is as much below
the ocean level as our Lake Champiaili
is above the same, namely, more Innh
30 feet. There are, however. Iwo
still more remarkable cases OF the
same sort. the Dead Sea OF Palestine
and the Great Desert OF sahara III
Africa. The former is remarkable or
the great amount Of the depression,
and the latter for the immense surIa-
20. depressed, being in facs the bottom
of an extensive inland lake, totally
dried ND by the heat of tropical Gil
mate. aided by the absence OF feeding
| streams. and by the rainless area
which covers its greatest portion. IL
10 on an average, 80 feet below the
ocean. about as much as the Caspian
sea: hut it is remarkable for its extern
being nearly 1000 miles square, "
nearly 1900, 900, square miles.
The French government, having al
eve to the colonization OF Northern
Africa. with Algiers as startins
point. has for some time favored
. project for restoring this sandy wast'
, to its primeval condition by cutting
communication with the ocean. am
! so transforming it into salt Wate
, inland lake. The effect OF this on tn
: climate Of the surrounding country
: and especially on the colony 0
) Algiers, would undoubtedly be mos
| beneficial. because the south vino
I instead Of blowing, as it does no"
t over sandy desert, would become
t sea breeze: this would increase Tn
| rainfall, and change rainless dlstrlc
= into fruitful region. In CONNER
/ cial point of view, moreover, Tn
i benefit Of such a change could not .
6 oyerstimated. The introduction
. water transportation is especial
t advisable in this tropical regloI
I where the miserable and utterl
}. ineficient caravan is now the onl
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-06-07
MAGNETIC PHOTOGRAPHY.

Mr.. William Brooks has recently
communicated to the South London
photographic Society some astonlsh-
mo statements(which we find IN Doth
the Photographic News and the
British Journal Of Photography )regar-
ding impressions which ne clalnS W
have obtained in a sensitive plate ex-
nosed in total darkness to the influence
of a magnet-said impressions pelns
analogous to those due to light. Inc
probabilities are that the investigator
has overlooked conditions IN his ex-
neriments which would give another
and more likely cause for his resuits'
and certainly no one will accept the
latter according to his Interpretation,
in the absence Of proof OF the most
convincing and conclusive nature.
Mr. Brooks places a horseshoe magnet,
about inches in length, poles upper
most, in a dark box. over the pores
and about three eighths OF an men
distant, he suspends card blacKeneu
with Indian ink on both sldes' anu
pierced with certain letters anu
peometrical figures. One elght liicii
above the card, he places his sensltl-
, zed plate, SO that the latter IS thus
half An inch distant from the magnet.
The exposure lasts from three 10
ffteen minutes. after which the plate
; is removed and developed. Where
the perforated parts of the card nave
: not Intercepted the magnetic aura OF
/ Influence. or mode of motion, or VlDra'
. ton fthe reader may choose his own
terml. sometimes a negative and some
. times a positive image is developed
> as if ordinary daylight had had access
4 to the plate. 1t will doubtless aston
4 ish MANY to find that card is capaDie
d Of intercepting magnetism. as u !.
: currently believed that that natura
force acts through all interposed Dou
: ies-as wOuld-be inventors OF magnell
4 cnt-offs have discovered to their con
q fusion. But this is not ordlnaI
q mapuetism-it is nurd-od-tne III,
d nonderable agent which RelchenDacl
i conceived and supposed to emanal
1t from most substances, ana 70 ane.
r. people as well as sensitive p;ate.
re Mr.. Brooks wisely offers no opilit
nr on the matter: but not conIen. WI
er the remarkable statements az 60" =,
10 make. he adds that upon ms piaIo a.
e. peared a portion of word. WnIcn ~
bt not in perforated letterts on MS Co
= screen. After examining the ia ~
with great care, he discovers, t "a
If the word was printed on the caro-, ~
" was illegible except when the cal
re was held at an angle. and tnen on'
Ie very family. being thickly cover
ct with Indian ink. This spolls gou
nv story by making it too strong. - :.
nj card intercepted the magnetic du'
= 90 that the same could only q
nj through the perforations in the M T.
eg- case, how cOuiu 1n0 o'
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-06-07
DYPHTHERlA.

writer in the New Y Ork Sun, VINO
hoe undoubtedly experienced the
feeling produced by the disease, or ne
oo,1d not describe the effect SO truth
fully, says: :. not
numbered among the happlest Oh men,
and there are good reasons why ne
| shonld not be. He has an aDldlng no
tion that something is wrong SOME
where in the universe, maybe every
where: though, like the mau VINO
meats death suddenly, he often does
not exactly know what hurts nm. In
some extreme cases he doesn, mucn
care; only he would IKE 70 ee' ~ u
it, whatever it may be-.
There is we'll founded Ameiloan
tradition that pie baking anu cno
irving pan have been fruitful sources
. of dyspeptic woes, though there are
many victims of indigestion VINO nave
not fed upon pie crust or ified lneaCs,
while there are many people who nave
) GROWN robust and ruddy on this dleC,
. or in spite of it. Randolph. OF kano-
} ke who contributed to the philosophy
Of dyspepsia the cynical theory that
+, Though the Lord had given us the
meats the devil had sent the COOKS
: only touched one part OF the evil, 1or
there are more stfferers from Ill regu'
lated digestion among luxurious peo'
ME. who live upon the most nutritious
food than among those, who exercise
and labor give hearty appetite Iol
e whatever they can get to eat.
y The late DR.. w. w. Hall, formerly
:, editor IF the Journal Of Health, has
e written very sensibly of this disorder
VI in a little book just published III thl'
:; city by r. Worthington. Accordlni
- TO this writer, nine out OF every TEL
IS cases of dyspepsia are caused not D.
II any defect of the digestive organs, Du
IL nv improper dieting and lnsumclen
~ exercise. mental or physical. People
!. who disordered digestion require
AZ TO nav attention to these matters
n frequently outlive by many years tnel
. more robust neighbors. Inc au.nG
- - cites the case OF one poor uyspop.l
~ patient in whose case no less Illa
~ sixty-three ailments were manliesIe.
!" among them fretfulness, nlgnIhiai'
~. and. most dismal OF all, sense
" goneness. This was undouDteuiy
Is very bad case. for, in spite OF an IN;
VI wealth could supply or careful Urea
q; ment do to remove the disorder,
III remained undated, until hnaily u
en- offending article of diet was discove
rs ed. and then recovery was RAPID.
ne about months time the only troup
nv this restored dyspeptic had 70 col
Sc nlain of was that she could never =
enough to eat. With this lnstan
before his eyes, the most despera
dyspeptic may hope to live cheerful !,
thy to a ripe old age by searching OUT y
lon cause of his troubles and resolute
sh- applying himself to the remo'
)tn Of it. 1or
the DR.. Hall recommends the su11er
ar to begin by eating little OF one or "
to articles of food at regular meals.
ex- that agrees with him let him lncrea
nee the quantity; if not, he should
ing something else. In this way !,
The dyspeptic will soon find out WI
tor agrees with him, and what KINDS
ex- food he should avoid. After ne
her made these discoveries, is VIII DE
Its; own fault if he continues dyspep'
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-06-07

AIITERARY FAMILY.

Mrs. Croly, the s'Jennie June OF
the newspapers, has had series OF
.Sunday-evening receptions, whlch
have brought together great num-
Der of writer's, artists and notable
people. 1t would take too much OF
your valuable space to mention the
names of the celebrities, land those who
ought to be celebrities, who have
attained them. Mrs. Croly lives lna
b;jou of a house on 38th street, which
is neatly furnished and SO tastetully
ornamented with pictures and articles
of vertu that it would puzzle any one
to tell exactly what there is III 1t that
produces such an agreeable impression
of comfort and refinement. She enter
tains pleasantly and without ostenta-
tion-and seeing her there IN her coy
home certainly no one would suspect
that she is perhaps the most active
and Woodworking literary woman IN
New York. She edits Demorest $
Monthly. writes for one of the city
dailies. and is the New York cores
nondent of the Baltimore American
and California paper; contributes TO
mapazines. and furnishes the fashion
correspondence for twentyeight pa
pers in the United States. Besides
All this work, she is president OF
Sorosis. and one of the most actlve
workers in it, and she probably dld
more than any other to plan and
originate the woman's congress. Sht
is a pale-faced, earnest, nervous
woman. who looks business, ana
though full of kindness, is altogethel
too active and seriously engaged t.
waste herself in the mere sentlmen
talities of sympathy. Altogether
.ouite remarkable woman, with keel
eve and practiced Judgment ana nan
that can turn almost equally Wen u
any thing, tact for versatlnty, an
one of our best living illustrations Q
what a woman can do and be IN thl
.oyer-crowded world. Just now she
specially interested III securing TN
means of college education to TN
Young women of the city. She wa
one of the ladies to whose perslsteI
knocking the doors of the New OF
University have been opened. and II;
a bright beautiful daughter, who 1t
hoped. will enjoy it's rich advantage
Mr.. Crolv is one of the editors or ii
Graphic. and one of the ablest men
the New York press. But he mas
chronic dislike of having his nan
mentioned in the newspapers, oeneV
in self-suppression. enjoys the luSu
of private views, but is as fuiI
notions and opinions as an egg WI
unmatched chicken. He has one OF {
most fertile and suggestive minds
the country, has special delight
dropping hints and insinuatlng lde:
takes to philosophy as duck to M
pond. never spins yarns nor max
sneeches. has hold of the telegra
wire that connects with the Goth CT
any. and. at the head of great mo
inc paper, with capital enough
Give him the courage of his cow
f;ons he would make deep. bro
,nark -Spriag field Republican.