davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-08-04

Equal TO THE EMERGENcY.-Nowa the
aspirant for Office takes exceeding pains to
render himself agreeable, and is so good-na-
tured and obhging that people wonder how it
is that he can ever be otherwise. In his
anxiety to please he occasionally gets into
tight place, as did one yesterday, for instance.
He was introduced to a gentleman from the
country, whom he knew TO be possessed Of
not little influence in his neighborhood,
and for this reason he desired to appear to
good advantage, hoping that he would be re-
warded therefor on election day. In the
course of conversation the Granger spoke of
some OF his neighbors, and inquired, ''Do
you know --- who lives on the Cosum-
hes r ooh yes, indeed p responded the
office seeker, who didn't know him from
Adam, but thought he could make a point by
claiming acquaintanceship II know him
well and can call him my personal friend
''Well, the countryman went on, Il think
he's rascal p 81 guess you're right, re-
piled the candidate, equal to the emergency
Sacramento Record Union
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-08-04

THE MISPLACED Sw1TcH-Thc misplaced
switch to which we alluded yesterday, was at
Tule side track, six miles east of town. The
miscreant who did the job evidently under
stood his work, as he LETT the target standing
erect, to deceive the engineers, who are guided
by the signal bar or target as to the position
of the tracks. The bolt underneath the up
right target, which was secured by a wire key
was withdrawn and the rails pried out Of
place, so that no train could pass either east
or west without being ditched. As the Tule
side track is seldom visited by anybody but
railroad men, the scoundrel run small risk Of
being detected NJ Sullivan, Section Fore
man, discovered that the switch had been
tempered with, and that the track was out of
place, just in time to save the eastern bound
passenger train from being run off the track,
and probably the engineer and fireman, if
not several others, from being killed. 1t is
unfortunate that the perpetrators of this cow
ardly act cannot be detected and punished -
Silver State, I'd
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-08-04

EXCHANGE AND Bullion. The supply of
money is in excess Of the demand. Call loans
TO first class borrowers at bank are rated at 8
90 per cent The savings banks are loaning
on city property generally at 8 per cent.
though the extremes are SOLE per cent The
demand for remittance has been active, and
over 81 ,OO0,O 600 was shipped last month, the
largest amount, we think, on record. Silver
is steady. Trade dollars are again plentiful.
Gold drafts on Atlantic cities are drawn at ]
per cent currency drafts, q per cent tele-
grams, per cent, exchange on London, 49d
Tor 60 day bankers bills, and 40! for CONNER
ciai bills &; gold bars 99O@91O; silver bars, 6
@15 per cent. refined silver, S984 per cent,
buying price ; trade dollars, 39@4 per cent
discount Mexican dollars, 3@3k per cent
discount half dollars, SCOT per cent dis,
count. S +. Bulletin, August LIST
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-08-04

The MrLL.-Owing to the many small de-
tails yet to be arranged about the machinery
OF the Manhattan Mill, nothing can positively
be said as to when crushing will be resumed.
The management is pursuing the very excel
lent course of not starting till it gets ready,
and then there will be no bitches or set
backs -Rereile.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-08-04

The Sacramento Bee of Wednesday prints
the follwing The following "o'er true tale
may be remembered by old Californians: Gov
ernor Weller of California was once unfortu-
nate enough to be caught in shipwreck Ar
irving at San Francisco, he was asked by q
syppathizing friend if he had lost much
Lost everything, sir said Weller, everything
but my reputation. Governor" said the
friend, lyon travel with less baggage than
any one ] ever saw"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-08-04
BUSINESS LIKE The Carson Valley News

makes the following statement to its readers :
Another change becomes necessary. The
unprecedented and therefore unexpected de-
preston in al branches Of business, and
especially the distressing scarcity Of coin in
this vicinity, has affected our little business
proportionatcly with others-so much so that
we are no longer warranted in printing
semi-weekly edition. Rather than attempt
what our business viii not justify and thereby
become involved in debt, and perhaps IN the
end be obliged to close up shop, We prefer to
fall back again to weekly, We hope that
under the existing circumstances oar patrons
Will approve our course. The change will
not take place until the issue OF August 14th
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-08-04

A New York Herald correspondent at Cha
mouny tele9raphs that on Monday General
Grant was received by the President of the
Cantonai Council of Geneva, and inspected
the Town Hall where the Joint High Com
mission sat during the arbitration of the Ala
bama claims The General expressed his
qualification at his happy visit to spot con-
secrated BY the amicable settlement of diff
culties between two powerful nations. He
said he WAS especially glad that the adjust,
meut of these international difficulties oc
Cured in a Republic. On Tuesday the Gen
eral went to Chamount. On his departure
from Geneva 4 salute of artillery was fred i'll
his honor and tho city illuminated. At Pierse
Paintue, on Mont Blanc, number of Swiss
bands gave him grand serenade, and on
Wednesday he visited Nler de Giace and Mon
tcnvont.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-08-04

ROOFING AN OLD MAS.--On Wednesday
last while the flames were raging in the lum-
Der yards, three young hoodums were seated
on the PROSTATE form of Patrick Dolan, an
old gentleman OF sixty, on Folsom street,
near Nineteenth, busily engaged in 70 pect-
ing for plumber in Dolan's pocket. They got
watch and chain worth $40 and some loose
change. A youugster supposed to belong to
the trio, Augustus Delich, was captured and
tried In the Police Court yesterday morning.
The complainant could net swear to him, how
ever, and the case was dismissed San Fran
cisco Post.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-08-04
THE OHIO REPUBLICANS.

The New York Press comments on the plat
form OF the Ohio Republicans are thus tele
graphed : The Herald says The Republican
State Convention met at Cleveland yesterda!
and, We are glad to say, adopted platform
which, at least, by contrast deserves the sup
port of honest and intelligent men, and which
Is likely to carry the State for The Republi-
cans, in spite of many disadvantages under
which they enter the canvass. The Times
editorially praises the Ohio Republicans for
their action yesterday. The Tribune says {:
The Ohio Convention has done worse than it
should and better than We hoped. 1t has not
demanded the repeal Of the resumption act,
has not been lukewarm in its support either
of the Southern policy civil service reform
of the President, and has not gone utterly
daft on the silver question. All this is better
than the many-voiced prophets of evil have
for weeks been loudly predicting; bat the
convention goes far enough about silver. It's
proposal for its reconciliation, however, Is
coupled with clause that coinage must be 30
regulated not to place US at a disadvantage
with other nations and this is about all that
saves it. The labor plank (Which is under
stood to be Stanley Matthews contribution)
viii be regarded with suspicion,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-08-04

4 correspondent of the Ward Reflex writes
as follows from Osceola The ore from the
Golden Eagle, leased by Messrs. Wagner and
Peck, and on which the mill is now running,
works up to $50 per ton in gold, with any
quantity o; ore in sight, and the prospects
improving as they further develop the mine
As to the working capacity of the little en-
CINE, you have been misinforned; it has in
stead CT being worn out as asserted, nobly
done its work, the mill crushing, as Mr.. Wag
ner informs me, eight and half tons in "a
hours
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-17
MExICO's CONDITION.
A Dccaying C0un ry In Need Of New and
Foreign Bleed.
Galveston News, July 8. |


What Is to become OF Mexico when revolu-
ton, anarchy and decay have worked their
worst upon her, must be a question of deep
concern to American craftsmanship. Geo
graphical facts, and social and national con-
siderations Of the highest Importance forbid
indifference. There Is no evidence whatever
that Mexico, left TO depend solely upon re-
medal forces within herself, Is capable of
sef-redemption. From year to year for the
past half century, she has gone from bad to
worse Her history has been as disastrous
as eventful Since her independence of
Spain she has never known period of
more than four years without O revolution,
and at one time four different military adj
venturers occupied the Presidential chair
in fifteen months. She has had two En-
Of Presidents, two foreign invasions, sinces-
SAINT domestic and local wars, countless pro-
nunciamientoes No wonder she has steadily
declined in population and wealth. In 1891
the population of Mexico was estimated to be
12,00000o. At present 1t Is estimated to be
100000, and only few hundred thousand
out OF this number are OF pure European de-
scent, the rest being Aztec or mixed. Yet
Mexico Is naturally one of the fairest and
most eligible countries on the face of the
globe. Shall such country be abandoned at
last to complete desolation2 IL not, how Is 1t
to be rescued from such fate without some
sort OF American interposition2 Geograph-
ical situation and national exigeney may ulti-
the task of redeeming Mexico from the conse-
quences of her unhappy connections and her
chronic instability, as they forced upon it the
task of reclaimng vast wilderness from the
dominion of the savage to the uses of civilian
tion.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-17
Iowa Republication.
IN. Y. Tribune. |

The candidate for Governor is wholesale
liquor dealer, and the platform he stands on
favors prohibition. The convention favored
imitation, but the Legislative ticket to be
chosen Is expected to re-elect Senator Allison
without opposition, and Mr.. Allison is an
avowed hard-money man. An anti-Hays Re-
publican introduced Hayes resolution in the
convention for the purpose of having it voted
down, and succeeded in his efforts, yet the
party expects to carry the State by $4,000 ma
iority This curious conception of what a
platform is for explains the inability of the
Iowa Republicans to understand why the
President is trying to obey the one he was
elected on
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-17

NoT1oE TO TAxPAYERs.-Parties having any tax
matters TO settle would do well to call on W. H..
Barnett, broker. No. IS st. Charles street, oppo-
site the st, Charles Hotel, who makes specially
in this line. and can furnish oil necessary in
formation, and make large savings to them. Mr..
B. has bought from FIRST hands, over counter, a
large am, unit of all the necessary scrip and war;
rants to settle all kinds Of taxes OF various years,
very cheap, and consequently is enabled to make
large discounts in settling same. or will sell me-
4oessary scrip to settle The same very cheap.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-17
Free Cuba.
rN " unrafJ I

The colored men Of this city have started
an important and praiseworthy movement
looking to the emancipation Of their Cuban
ster petitions and an appeal to the admins
tration, which 1t is to be hoped will not be
without effect.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-01

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-01

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10 a4xg~r,- NS~ j. yE oAllr sal GO
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To pro,---sta-a az EAis@i wIfh J0y
The cEpsHss -GrgicAl tnstrED~Ets wcFe
br0ashi 90 ars e. All sssc4 Il P0nps
sex e~io. tbe &ne~-;sE va mus, ksg~
th.f I Lai a--ez --socturs L-Oy fuT cav
eral yeats a-f.F. 4. 4 t. salt saf-r. AID
daring tia. tlas Lad assisted him IN So
many ampgtaii rs that x3s a. gssi .
surgeon n. haIf of these th4; hang oat .
single The brave fellow BeyeT finchei
during the operation.
While | Was taxing up the arteries. and
attending to Pomp, Alfred was batting
the hook aith the severed limb. The
bait was lowered over the stern, and the
shark Immediately .prang for it.
He was easily hooked and hoisted on
board. Hi, flesh lasted for two weeks.
At the end Of that time we spoke ship
bound from New York to San Francisco,
the captain OF which furnished US with
two spats, sails. provisions, and crew of
four men. In due time We reached our
destination, where we found that we had
been given up for lost.
1t gratiiies me exceedingly to say that
Pomp survived the loss Of his limb, and
that the owners of the vessel, when they
learned Of his noble conduct, furnished
him with both competency and = cork
leg.
The four Portuguese, who stole the
long boat, were never again heard of, and
it is supposed they persisted.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-01

COOKING AS AN ART.-Western and
Southern women are deplorably deficient
in the art Of cookery. Hospitality de-.
mands the entertaining of friends ut the
social board; yet it is almost impossible
to do 90 in this country in an acceptable
manner, unless the hostess herself not
only has proper idea of the serving Of
q table, but Of the art of cooking the
dishes as we'll. In some of the larger
cities, satisfactory dinners and trained
walters may be provided at an enormous
cost at the famous restaurants, where the
meal may appear home-like and elegant.
But unfortunate is the woman, generally,
who wants to do "the correct thing" and,
wishing to entertain at dinner, relies
upon the sense, good taste and manage.
ment of restaurant. She is sure of but
one thing-an enormous bill. Is there .
remedy for this2 Yes. This is free
country, yet Dame Fashion is the queen.
Make it the fashion, then, that the art
and science Of cookery shall be Chased
among the necessary accomplishments of
every well.educated lady. This is mani
fest duty on the part Of ladies of infiu.
ence and position, even if the object be
only for the benefit of the country at large.
Let these ladies be accomplished artists
in cookery. The rest will soon follow.
There will be plenty of imitators.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-01
Astronomy in China.

The range Of popular amusements in
China is SO restricted that the dramatic
critics and art writer's stay up all night
whenever there is an eclipse Of the moon,
and describe it for the weekly papers
with many an adjective and exclamation
point. The last entertainment of this
kind seems to have been very creditsble
performance, if one may judge from the
glowing account published in the Coles
tia! Empire: st was one of those peer
less moonlight nights (Feb. 2S) when the
entire landscape seemed bsthed in flood
Of silver, and the waters of the Huang.pu
shimmered gloriously in rays undimmed
by the faintest fleck of cloud. The skv
was cloudlcss, and so bright that only the
largest stars were visible. The moon en-
tered the penumbra or partial shadow at
80 minutes after midnight; and a. she
became immersed in the shadow the light
became lessened, and by the time che was
half immersed the eclipsed portion ap-
pesred of red color, except at the edge
Of the shadow, where it was Of greenish
hue. The stars now began to appear,
and when the whole moon was in the
shadow the heavens we're as profusely
spangled as on clear moonless night.
For an hour and q half the entire orb was
Obscured, and the faintest suspicion of
brilliancy was all that was left, encir-
cling the now hidden satallite like q
fringe of fairy light. The effect on the
landscape was most peculiar; the light
was there, but robbed of its intensity;
everything looked strange, and just as
though the moon had tainted. At the
moment the total phase began a small
star was seen on the edge Of the moon
shining as bright as ever, apparently in
contact with the dark body; star which
would not have. been visible close to the
moon, but for the eclipse"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-01
How Turkish Revenues are Obtained.

In the course of report on the trade
and industry of the Turkish Empire, pre-
pared by Eugene Schuyler, Consul-Gen-
eral at Constantinople, the following
graphic description is given of one Of
the Turkish systems of obtaining rev.
enue: 1.-THE taxes are the great obstacle
to agricultural improvement in Turkey.
Besides an impost Of per cent. per
thousand on the value of real estate and
4 per cent. on its revenue, the titles are
very onerous. Nominally they are 10
per cent, except when an additional half
or quarter is imposed; in reality, they
sometimes amount to IL per cent, as
they are usually collected by 1.-THE farm
ers, who greatly Cypress the people. The
peasant, after having reaped his crop,
must leave it on the ground until the
1.-THE farmer comes and takes the large
sheaf out of every ten. These sheaves the
peasants must bring to the common
thrashing floor at their own expense, and
must then thrash them. In this way the
carts and oxen and the thrashing floor Of
a village are sometimes occupied for all
the good autumn weather, and then the
peasants will be lucky if they be not
compelled themselves to carry the grain
Of the tax farmer to market. In many
cases the grain rots on the field before the
tax farmer arrives. By law the 1.-THE
farmers and their guards must pay their
own expenses, but this is rarely DONE
The party live for weeks at the
cost of the peasants, demanding a re-
ceipt that they have paid in full be-
fore they estimate the harvest. The
peasant submits in order to avoid greater
loss. Add to this the taxes on cattle, the
oppressive land law, the bad roads, and
the difficulties thrown in the way of in
Producing machines, and it is easy to I'M
derstand the standstill of agriculture
here" In the same report appears
statement of the trade of Constantinople
with this country for the year ended June
80, 1875. The articles imported we're:
Rifles, 81, 515, 1888; ammunition, $922, 900;
carbines, $26,1 petroleum, $751;, SIT !;
all other goods, 1851; total, 81, 1855, 426.
This was an increase Of $940,837 as COM
pared with the preceding year. The
principal items Of the exports to the
United States we're opium, about $52,-
900; ottar of roses, $4S, 900; rags, 32l 900 !;
rugs, $1,000, and miscellaneous bazaar ar
ticles, $4,000.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-01

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-01
INFLUENCE oE KIND WoRps.-"A

INFLUENCE OE KIND WORDs.-"A soft
answer turneth away WRATH" and, not
unfrequeutly, changeth it into friendli.
ness. An impressive illustration of the
transmitting power there is in gentle
words once occurred to De Quincy.
When lad of seventeen, he was travel
ling on the outside Of Q stage coach.
BY his side was . rough fellow. vboo,
for the first four OF Eve miles, DE Quin-
oey annoyed BY Occasionally falIiag
ssle-p and irrching sgainst hin uhes
the esSsch rolled On lis side The ruuxh
naa ejscsixsed bis eaGplainf n the az
syy&sce in surfy vsrA..
he oxiscef sxaxfy aF-saexsz-a. ez-
paxsnSng th&s he wns IA. an1 e@4bs nss
zEra % take g is.s4< --ss. s.1 sru~ss-
I@x - xsgs&. If he s~ua4. fxIEnx a<s~wv
&<<z=-
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