davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-29
Wagons! Wagons
<NARsON CITY STUDEBAKER WAGON
DEPOSITORY.
Having received the agency the sale of the celebrated
Studebaker Wagons now receiving wagons from te
above manuactory especially adapted to this State as they
were from models and patterns sent to the manuiac
tory by me. also have fine lot OF
EXPRESS AND LIGHT SPRING WAGONS
On hand Also Farm and Road Wagons OF my own make
The above Wagons guarantee to sell as low as the same
stye Wagons be purchased for in Sacramento C
with the addition of freight from Sacramento TO carson
have also on hand and for sale
ALL SIZES OF CAST STEEL AXLEs.
Some very fine Three and half Inch Cast Steel Axles
for logging purposes Also, all kinds of Hard Wood Lun
be Wagon Material Etc Also, agent for the celebrated
sARvEN PATENT WHEELS.
Blacksmthing of all kinds Carriage Repairing, ETC. Etc.
neatly done Horse shoeing a speciality. Having pur
chased the right to the use OF the celebrated
GOODENOUGH HORSE SHOES,
New stye) call the especial attention of horse farrers
to the
HAVING ESTABLISHED A PAINT SHOP,
And empoyed first class Carriage Sign and Ornamental
Painter invite especial work. prices, etc
W. d. TORREYSON,
Corner Third and Carson streets opposite the St Charles
Hotel and Telegraph and Plaza streets opposite
Keyser & Elrods hay yard
MaV5
DR., [. j. CZAPKAYS
vATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
200 Kearnv st, San Francisco,
ESTABLISHED IN 1854
For the Permanent Cure of oil Special and
Chronic Diseases, as also all Female
Comolain and Diseases of the
Nervous System.

YINHE IMMENSE DIES TRUCTION OF HU-
man life annually from secret and chronic diseases,
caused this old and reliable institution to be established
first in Philadelphia PENN in 1850, and afterwards IN san
Francisco CAL 1854 private dispensay in ordar to
afflicted the best medical and surgical treatment
for the above and other affections and complaints
Consultations at the institute or by letter, FREE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-29
18th day of September, 1877.

Any stochoder making default in payment Of said
ment above required upon the shares held by him.
will be delinquent and said shares will be advertised
sale at public auction and unless the required payment is
made thereon before the 18th day of October 1877
many Of such shares will be sold II o'clock of said
as naed date as will be necessary for the of
the assessment upon all shares held by such shareholder
together with the advertisement and expenses of
ale By order of the Board Of Trustees Dated Office
company, Carson City, Nevada, August 18th, 1877.
9ule-ls"4W COFFIN, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-24

THE KENsETT COLLECTION.

The second and last days sale Of the collection OF
American and foreign picsures formerly the property
OF John 7. Ksnsels and anerward that OF Thomas
Kcnscti, took place last evening ~ Lcavlts sales
rooms In Cnnton Hall. There very fair audience.
With quite number Of buyers me best names, how.
over, went lover could have been expected and
good prices were svon Tor tho middle class Oanvass
Mr. Brett paid 500 Tor Casearss Cattle or Chillon,
AMI couple OF Kensstts brought $50 and 500 For
Brissos dc Wsrvile's Landscape aud Sheep $52 SO
paid; 3. X. Ginorcs Roman Twilight nne canvas
for vory Ono smah rroyon--a Landscape with two
foreground cattle Kensett's On the Boquct River
went SIS, and Mr. LaHthier paid SOS Tor landscape
by David johnson. Mr.. Tiffany bought a good Oswald
wilkes Interior OF His Fathers Kitchen cost It's pur
chaser but Sis. A hns Lambinst, sccns near
Paris, went 70 Mr.. Tiffany for $3.50. and a
Zion, Entrance 10 Villa franca.. brought S3oa
sold for si7s; W. IL. Fosx paid Sloj for Niagara BY
kcnsctt aud another canvad " tho same Artist
brought 436
portrait Of Rembrandt, catalogusd ~ By himself
convinced somebody but 80 the extent Of $loo. A
quite pleasing Venetian twilight ny Zicm sold for
$3.50, and George H. Bousntous exquisite Sittie can
vas. Bsroavcmsnt, wont cheap 70 MI Mott ior
S37s. A Troyon, Returning Home. cost Mr. B. S270,
and Tho Gathering storm, 0y W. Ambsrg. won't low
ut sos. Eastman Johnsons About Right brought
$500 Mr. sutton paid x66 tor moonlight BY Shatsuck
So5 A second Lambines sold for $3.50, about its
value, and pleasing Kcnsctt brought $50 Taivs
piece morte Canvss-bacg DUCKS, cost Mr. Giles $780,
For Kensett almost II not ths best In the sals In
dian Council Ground, bat 4l0o was given, and M m
Der OF others w the same hand went ~ prices
ranging from 80 10 SIS. water color ~ A. v. Hey
den. A Cavalier. and good, went for $40
paid. making = total Tor the swo dayS sale Of
1il,699 So which may be considered very saststso-
sory amount on The whole
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-24

The bill for repeating the act for re-
Stunning specie payments on the LIST Of jan
uary. 1879, was brought to final vote in
the House yesterday, and was passed by o
majority OF thirteen, the numbers being 1873
yeas and 100 nays. There is no reason
for surprise that the bill has passed and
some reason for congratulation that the
majority is so small Had it been put to a
vote on the day it was introduced it would
have gone through rs triumphantly as did
the Bland Silver bill, which, by success
full and tricky parliamentary manGuvre,
escaped all discussion in the House.
The smallness of the majority for the
anti-resumption bill shows the salutary
effect Of debate. After SO small majority
in the House we have little fear that this
bill can pass the Senate. 1t is not likely to
be taken up in that body for some time.
and the Senate is 80 much more reasonable
and conservative than the House that this
bad measure is likely to be defeated. We
do not expect that the President will ever
have an opportunity to consider it, but If he
should we have no doubt rs to his veto.
We only wish that his mind was as clearly
understood on the Silver bill as it Is on this
twin measure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-24
The Um .Outang.

How far man may be trusted with money
is generally decided by greater or less refer
ence as to the amount Of mischief he may do
with it, but trusting the same man to carry
On umbrella or walking stick appears to
be referrible to the amount of talent he may
display or develop for bringing the appur-
tenance into unnecessary and exasperating
contact with his fellow beings. This talent,
although most frequently possessed to per-
lection by very young men, personally sat-
isfied as to raiment and mustache, is some
times abnormally developed by elderly per-
SONS Of the opposite sex; but it has been OBJ
served by students Of the umbrella-outang
that the elderly female requires several ac-
cessories to reach high perfection such as
basket, adipose matter, narrow passage
way, or public vehicle, whereas the young
male aggravatingly and complacently per-
forms even in the widest thoroughfares.
A mere individual carries or aims to carry
his umbrella or cane perpendicularly to the
body and near the (his own) legs. while the
umbrella-outang, tailless, but not without
hope bears his weapon either projecting
re0rWarOB ITOIu tuc uhuSAs IauS p1ouuAAS uA0
poking his follower, or, by preference, hori-
xontally under the arm, handle to the front.
The latter is, of the two, the really strong
est position, rs halt, facing to the right or
left, gives tho pithecoid double chance at
the passcrs by.
A fayorits pose in happier days. now be-
coming obsolete, consisted in placing the
stick OF umbrella behind as seat and ad-
justing its angle at sixty degrees to the pave
ment, by which means whole drove Of
mere men and women could be made to skip
like lambs in passing to tho rear OF the opor-
ator. A few heavy back falls, produced by
kicking away the prop, have gone far
toward breaking up this chastc position,
and we now suggest that some hardy spe-
cialist may invent means for breaking mp
the other peculiarities of the umbrella
outang.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-24

How tho Next Legislature stands.
The official returns make the State Senate
stand eighteen republicans and fourteen
democrats. counting Mr.. Lathers rs elected
from the Ninth district. There Is no doubt,
however, that this district will be given 70
Judge Robertson Immediately after the
organization, as the votes cast for that can
didate and rejected ought clearly to have
been counted for him under the decision OF
the Court of Appeals in the well known case
of Benjamin Welsh, Jr., against james NJ.
Cook in the contest tor State Treasurer IN
1862. This will make the political COM
plexion Of the Senate nineteen republicans
to thirteen democrats. But on the repuD-
lican side appears the name OF Louis ?.
Goebel. elected in the Sixth district, who
is said to have always heretofore acted with
the anti Tammany democracy.
The returns in the Secretary OF states Of
Ace show that the assembly will stand
sixty-ave republicans, sixty democrats and
three independents OF the latter it Is ex.
pected TINT two will net on general political
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-24
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Blcst DO he who 6rst Invented soup. "a .ys,..-
It IL unfair to call Mr.. Hewitt Flap jack.
Jonnie Cake will go TO Parts with Mr.. Hewitt.
Black kids are now fashionable in African familiea
Mr.. Robert G. Winthrop, or Boston, " q. the Fifth
Avenue, Hotel. ..s44. ,,,s.s..
Tne man with Bland smils says that every cloud
has . silver lining.
A. German hotel the well bred German halt rises
asa strapga lady leaves the table.
Boneess Goldfish II the latest luxury. II reminds Us
OF good many aristocraiic young mon. IL
II s best to buy your chidrsn's stockings now. They
Will shrink good deal before Christmas
The author Of lone Summer rays that when Bos.
tonians 20 abroad they are impolitey too proper.
You can't graduate from tho Michigan theological
scmnarios unless you can eat q whole mnce pie.
Tho first greenback printed - kept under glass
case at Nashville Tenn II ia dated March TO- 1863
Chester S. Lord sold the rolling interest In tho
Syracuse Standard yesterday. and rst,rss from the
editorship.
Eugene de Malutne, a lieutenant on board the svst-
lana during the recent visit Of the Grand Duke Alexis
was lately killed the Danube.
Mr.. Hamilton Mackay rwombly, who married Miss
Vanderbilt tow days ago WAS yesterday admitted .
member Of the Produce Exchange
The new system OF restaurants by which man may
get cont plate OF SOUP cent bit Of pie . cut
OF mCe VIII make many " muu peuuy
Major FToaerck Bush, OF WestHeid, Mass, the
sheriff Of Hampdsn county, has boon chosen Superin-
tendent Of the Connecticut State Reform School ~
Meridan, vice 8. b. Cocks, resigned
GiOsop's statute Of the "wounded Amazon' was
suggested 70 HIM By . girl catching 1ea Now let
somebody carve ''Dying Ajax". from tho suggestion
OF boy over his mo,ner's knoe catching thunder.
Burlington Cork Eye
In the swee.heat
By-hlgh- an -by.high,
We shall me-hcat on that
Deau-hoo-ty -foo show-h her!
A respectable looking young lady passcg
through Washington Market yesterday afternoon,
when parcel OF fellows who tend the butter stands
addressed her WITH "Pretty girl, "Kss me, darling,
s.Come, dcar," he.
Much OF tho corruption among Russian women arises
from Iccntous books which smuaged by bookscll-
srs II just easy 20 buy wicked book surreoti.
t,ously 10 10 buy John Stuart Mill or Charles
Dickens The principal seller Of literature Of this
Kind in Russia 10 Triknie6, Polo.
Norristown Heyad:-"Ws had Intended 70 say
something about the NEw YoRK SUNDAY HERALD, but
when We come to fully realize the extent OF it--some
twenty or more pages In SLEEVE concluded TO defer
our notice until could devote whole column 70 u.
Less space would fail 70 DO Justice"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-24
Horrible Railroad Acctdent-One
Hundred Lives Lost.

Horrible Railroad Accfdent-One
Hundred Lives Lost.
The Ashtabula railroad horror has. nm
fortunately, been repeated in the South.
Special dispatches from Columbia, s. O.,
this morning bring the sad news Of an acct
dent about twenty miles from Charlotte, on
tho Charleston, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad, by which, Ms first reported,
nearly one hundred persons lost their
lives. Happily later news reduces this
number to less than twenty, but
the exact loss is not yet known. As
the train which left Columbia about noon
was passing over trestle bridge on what is
called Fishing Greek the entire structure
gave way and the two passenger cars, with
all on board, were precipitated into the
abyss. The engine barely succeeded
in getting across, and was saved by
the breaking of the coupling. The
disaster is accounted for by the fact
that the foundations of the bridge were
loosened by recent. floods, SO that when the
trnin got fairly on it it fell to pieces as if it
had been made Of SO many pieces Of paste
board.
The lesson OF the disaster is, Of course, an
obvious one. AS long as railroads will build
death Traps like this one at Fishing
Greek and people are forced to travel over
them horrors like this we are called
upon to chronicle to-day will occur. The
only wonder is that they are not more fire.
quent. In these columns we have again and
again urged that the laws on the subject, If
there are any-which seems doubtful
should be more rigidly enforced and that
railroads should not be allowed to run
trains over structures which it is mockery
to call bridges. 1t is safe to say that there
are hundreds and hundreds Of these pitfalls
scattered all over the country. In view Of
the neglect of the States to deal properly
with the question and provide for the safety
OF travellers Congress- ought by some gen.
eral legislation to see that life is not placed
in such constant and unnecessary peril.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-24

questions with the democrats, and one, Mr..
Mapes. of Rochester, with the republicans.
The republicans thus have both houses OF
the Legislature, but by majority so small
as to prevent the passage Of any bill over
the Governors veto. This will necessitate
careful framing of all measures designed
for the improvement of the New York city
government, if honestly intended for the
benefit Of tho taxpayers, SO as to avoid an
Executive veto. 1t also affords some slight
hope of the enactment of a fair reappor-
tionnent law. as it will only require few
honest republicans-four in the Senate and
three in the Assembly-to insure the pas
sage OF an act SO clearly required by the
constitution and SO just to the people of the
State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-24

mitted and the friends Of another candi-
own convention if they were excluded, and
o party without the chance of a single cleo
toral vote in the whole South would prob
ably run two or three Presidential can
didates It would be under equal disad-
vantage either rs national or as q
sectional party. AS national party it
could not organize without admitting sham
delegations from the South who represented
no votes, and the rivals Of the candidate
whom these sham delegations supported
would revolt and withdraw. As o sectional
party ID would give up in advance all hope
or pretence ofSouthern support and under
take the Quixotic. task of creating solid re-
publican North. II the republican party
attempts to hold another national con-
vention that convention will be its
public funeral. He must be an over
sanguine man who could think its
nomination worth seeking. Since the death
of Sepator Morton Indiana is as unalterably
democratic as any Southern State, and the
democrats will need only one Of the large
States in addition to these seventeen to elect
their candidate.
Had the republican leaders cordially ac-
cepted the policy of President Hayes and
worked in jealous concert with him the re-
publican party even then might not have
been saved. But whatever little chance OF
life it had lay in describing effete issues and
establishing genuine policy of official re-
form and industrial reconstruction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-24

WALL STREET YEsTERDAY.-The stock mar
ketvFas dull and NO change Of Importance was
observable. Gold opened and closed at 1929.
selling in the meantime at 1O3. Government
and state bonds were higher, while railroad
bonds continue active and strong.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-24
GENERAL EUROPEAN NEWS.

GRANT m rAR1s-P1o NoNo's HxALrH--xAc-
xAHox's NEW CABINET AND 1az yRRNcH
SnRss-sEvKnR oRLEANIsr cRIr1crsx-oEn-
MANY AND THE UNITED sTArxs
lDY CABLE TO rHR HlRALD.1
LONDON. Nov. "a, 1877.
Tha correspondent Of the HERALD in Paris tsls.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-24

THE LAW Books are full of cases where con-
viction was secured through circumstantial evil
dence but instances Of acquittal in the same way
are by no means numerous. Among the latter,
however, must be classed the fortunate escape
yesterday Of the Italian Lutito, which it will be
seen by the evidence was a very narrow one
The defence was strikingly ingenious.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-24

SOME BREEZY CRITICISM was made by Mr.
Tilden yesterday upon President Hayes and his
policy. The democratic ex-candidate was evil
IDENTIFY in jocular mood, for surely he could not
have been serious when he declared it to be his
intention to prosecute his right to the Presi-
dcncy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-24

The WEATHER.-Yc sterday morning the relu-
tions Of the areas Of high and low pressure were
preserved, az they were OH Thursday afternoon,
but toward night they underwent considerable
modification. Thus the low area Of Thursday
passed still further north from Lake Superior
Another and greater depression, which had
been travcrsiug Oregon and Montana, advanced
into Dakota; the disturbance in the Carolinas
moved along the Atlantic coast toward Cape
Hatterns and extended its isobars fur
thor inland, and tho high pressure
area which overlap the Middle and Eastern
States and the British Atlantic provinces moved
slowly with diminishing pressure to the north
eastward. Rains prevailed from the lakes to
Northern Florida, tho area of precipitation ex-
tending to the coast in Southern New Jersey.
between tho low pressure on the Carolina coast
and that Of the Missouri Valley there u Mt pres
emit but narrow belt Of relatively high barome-
tar. which stretches southwcstwardly from Lake
Michigan and widcns westward and southwark
from the vicinity of st. Louis. This connecting
link Of high barometer between the two areas
of the Northeast and Southwest will
be ruptufed by tho union OF the low
arcas across il aud another trough will
Be- formed, through which the Southern disturb
noce will probably pass. In any event the
double depression cannot fail to produce violent
disturbances in the region Of the Ohio Valley
..,d the lakes, from which cyclonic storm may
he organised. The temperature has risen In the
Northwes. and on tho Atlantic coast. Southerly
,vir.,s provail in the Northwest and northeast
sr,v on the Middle and East Atlantic coast. The
2 Rather in New York and Its vicinity to-day will
4. cool md thrcsteningly cloudy probably with
r.in. For Sunday the indications at present are
assldsdly unfavorsbls'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-24

SITTING Bull has settled down as British
subject and will be treated the same as Her
Majcsty's Indians. The Canadians do not seem
to be very enthusiastic over this increase in their
population
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-24

The AUTHOR OF CUsTERs LIFE acknowledges
in card elsewhere printed the immense service
of the HERALD in explaining the gallant Gen
erals last battle. He urges IN investigation by
Congress in the hope Of placing the response
bility for the disaster where it belongs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-24

some ACTION ought to be taken Immediately
In regard to the armories. If General Shaler is
correct in the opinion that it is no. nee essary to
go to the Legislature why not settle the ques-
ton ut onccl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-24

THE LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE have reso-
lutely resolved to stand or fall by Blocker, and
will again put him forward rs o witness
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-24

The QUEENS COUNTY HOUNDS meet to-day ut
East Mast Meadow Brook. There will probably
be largo attendance and some good sport.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-24

EVACUATION DAY, in the rush Of more i'm
portant events, has lost its place as one Of our
red letter days. Tomorrow will be its ninety
fourth anniversary, and it ought to be fittingly
observed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-24

ACCORDING TO Mr. JEwETT the stories in re
gard to the defeat Of the Erie reorganization
scheme are utterly untrue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-24

From oar reports this morning The proba1ils-
ties are that Tie s0eakher IN Nep York and its d.
eisisy today ,rH be cool and Overwhelmingly cloudy,
EiA rain For Sunday The indications at present
are decidedly Wnfar0rable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-24

FIVE AND ONE-HALF million dollars have been
awarded Great Britain BY the Fishery Commits
sion for the right to fish in Canadian waters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-24

No SURRENDER is the reply Of the coffee job.
bers to the dealers in Cincinnati.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-24
TRIPLE SHEET
NEW YORK. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER a. 1871.

IMPORTANT NOTICE no ADvERrIsERs.-Io
iasstre ne proper Classification Of advertisements
Il e absolutely necessary that they be handed IN
before ei0At o'clock cuevy evening"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-24

side afflicted with apparently incurable
wounds. Aside from the wounds how can
this paralytic expect to run q political race
gave his doughty knight but one-half of a
pair Of spurs, assigning as a reason that if
he pricked one side Of his horse into
gallop the other could not hang behind.
But the converse Of this grotesque maxim
would hold equally true, that if one
side Of the steed stood still the other
could not get very far ahead The
same reasoning applies to paralytic man
or paralytic party and that the left or
Southern side of the republican party has
lost every vital function is evident to those
who will not yet admit the death of the
party as q whole.
Mere figures of speech, indeed, prove
nothing, but though not argument they
may have some value as illustration We
proceed to show by real argument how the
paralysis Of the republican party through
out the whole South must disable it in the
North. We do not here allude to the de-
pressing effect on its hopes, but to the diff
culty of working the party machinery. If
the republicans should ever hold another
national convention how will they manage 1t i?
Will they admit or exclude delegates from
the sixteen Southern States2 Aspiring can
didates would be pretty sure to get up pre-
tended Southern delegations, and there might
be as many different sets as there we're cam
didates. The quarrel over their admission
or exclusion would shattcr the convention
to fragments. The friends Of one candidate
would bolt and hold separate convention
il the bogus Southern deleoates were adj