davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-10-11
is.'iFLoRrCULrUKE..,.
The Plants on the Exhibition Grounds !
sd Prepared for Winter-HoW they
y" are Treated The toak Hroxe } @
vi and Plane for the Future. ------

Iuo For some, days past the tgorkmen1 em4 !
ployed in the beautiful gardens, surround
ling Horticultural Hall in the PARK have
been engaged I'd preparing the beds OF =
blowers and plants for the winter. sfThef d
magnificent sunken garden extending,
from the west end Of the hall to jBelmontO
avenue will remain in appearance much
as through the surnmer ltiatil King Frost
comes along with nippfng fingers and
| Ipinches them 'tohothingn it has not
been the custom toiputinto the fordng.Ii
houses inl1js thet haalu the nsplanls1
| varieties 'H' or gerahfnms, coleas.
ahhefhanteras,,r and bethel hike, which
afeplaced inp pots and brxesI until spring.
Plus, eG9nomaizipg space. nil These are
grown through the inclement season, and
set out IN the spring. But little has been =
done as yeti on account t6fo the sewers +
| pfaihs, except to; the house The demon ANDY
orange trees andsemitropieai plants like
pomegfanates, ocanas, d66eJ,l which fare
more yaluableoas they grow older Many
thf the heantifnlseolor plantsy ddike o the
golden Ifeathar glauciums, petunias, isu4n
I phorbia, brOswellas, and the sherbaceousi
tgrowths are raised from seed, ntheg being
ANIMALS. The gladiolas, which have at I
tracteds so much attention this year, are
taken, they having bulbousi roots, and 1
are kePtfp q dry place, while others, ,ikeri
the harder Japan plants, are covered
4 with leaves, the more delicate being pro-
tected BY straw, wrapping; of The. latter,
class are those called Adams needles and
| the rhodoaendrons, The michana grove
of oaks, or the Oak Garden, as it is call
Led, is being gradually planted Under the
| Supervision Of Mr.. Charles A. MilIer,the,
] superintendent Of the hall. IN this will
Ealso be included all the conifers, or plants
which contain rosin. A catalogue Of the
contents of the hall and grounds will Be
prepared which will give the botanical
name of'eacn plant, tree and flower, the
English name, and a short sketch Of its
| construction and habits, which cannot
fail to be of interest to the general stu
dent. The jute plants are left out all
winter and form aud interesting study,
while in the hall when snow dashes
against the! glass roof one can revel
among banana, orange, and lemon groves
unconscious of the warning elements.
The grounds, which now extend from
the Eansdownei Valley on the south to
Belmont Tavine on the north and as far
out as the British Buildings and the res
erYoir, will next summer, as they did
this, present scene of beauty never ex-
celled in tniS country ,.-ifHYpp 81
The daily gazette., 1877-10-11
+ a sNUB FROM sPCT1rrED TAIL. j

iWhen the visiting indians had gone
Through the .Coreoran. Art Gallery yes
terday and were aboutlto leave the build
ing, a photograph of some one of the
great art treasures of the gallery was pre-
sented to each chief as az Souvenir of the
visit. A fine picture of one of the most
,cels sbratedl statutes of Venus was offered
TO the venerable Spotted Tail, husband
of several Indian wives but the ivirtnous
savage declined to receive it, saying in
Sionx lingo that looking at it would
make him banker too m1ch foRa sQuaW
with such perfection Of form, g4l-asal =
The daily gazette., 1877-10-11
~ .st.I -lff
PREDESTINATION.

ado you believe in predestination p in
oaired a Mississippi steamboat captain OF a
clergyman who happened to be travelling
with him. i+ t,,ir ,
"of course do" was the reply. nj !. ~. i.'
!" hen you believe that whatever is
to be, will be ?'
"Certainly y -35z. lrAa-5 z4za45 - +
"WsIl I'm glad oft" "52'. -s....
a"Why?"l .5,.f.=H5 i.
-="Recauss I'm going to pass that boat
ahead In Just fifteen. consecutive minutes
il there Is any virtue In pine knots and
safety valves. So don't be alarmed II
the boilers are not going TO burst, they
wont, that's all. % ~ -, ,...lsad .lna.4.
',Upon this the divine began to put on his
hal and looked as ii he was going to back
ont which the captain observing, remarked
II sbought you believed in lPredestiha7
% "sS do. but pyefsr being . little pearsl
the stern when 1t takes place. 5ai bns hsS
"a, .-...-~-4ez+.-NNA@--l-s4st4 -s4st4--t4- 10 Kl1t
The daily gazette., 1877-10-11

oT have no desire TO dsdge," said PatterA
aon. and tnen he efawied under the bed. :,
The daily gazette., 1877-10-11

Bud
CaIell
lleIlsla
)arlinI
JksOll
sIFiA,I
'resldl
tient. |
The daily gazette., 1877-10-11

:, I he English national debt is rapidly
decreasing. AT the close of the Crimean
war 1t was nearly .E900 900, 600, now it Is
only 1900 COO, Persons now living
viii see the debt extinguished At the
present rate Of EedeMption. .nOeIH-i . !
The daily gazette., 1877-10-11

1IThis tsthe month for new Fail bonnets,
and husbands should remember that Benz
jamln Franklin said, EAvoidi all argu-
nents Al home.ndR lAl,csnh+W slaB .Ssuis
The daily gazette., 1877-10-11
AISCELLANEO'U8.
-.-221 1.1.lz1y1EI.9.s.
|gI1attOnaI Exhibition, b.
American Industrial Palace &c
the Centennial Grounds. Il III "
fssa, grandest, and most com
DE Exhibition IN the World.

y-esht States and Territories, and
o'@i "a. forelgn Countries represent
y immense Display. ~ .Il.i- -.
eat Main Building filled with Ex-
representative of every Department
sa.,w9lli Art, Science, and Industry. q
ue many attractions, special ats.
called TO the great dioran1 o.
eO9 at Yorktown, one of the lardest
os me'like representations of the
.a h. On On exhibition. The Jahrmarkr,
nn10l n1ole Illustration of y German fair.
|tbwas,u mechanical Landscape, In
ms". n"eS, corner of the Agricultural
IN NV, ~ mo- most ingenious piece OF me-
/. hs aug lug NeW England log cabin pict
8 u ns ple habitations. customs. .apd
A in NJ %b, our torefathers. The glass
y il%t,1cii tlle manufacture of glasJ
Gfn.s,Slrated. One of the most at
lpcaroeS nsuIeS OF the exhibition. The In
BSi SiWlplhent. showing the home ] fe
secnaiaNl' Mal' The cOlored quartette, who
E Eon,b ud'iI plantation songs and hymns
krao,,.,,Wlt se,l, with all the melody and feel
+ &whs,ottistlc VIII OF their race. The eleva-
hbi0u ob,oIa a llhe view of the park and
1 y~DiiiT,itliabie, VII, Special am usem ent
{ba@di ntii tl, ne provided daily. The exhi-
|rumanalaa H Slalassler Bros, Direetors), give
IN Sairtal concert ON Tuesday Thurs
"'uraay afternoons ofeach week
'0@me Grand Roosevelt Organ
& Fvor,, - ARA&p Il 4
y uay at2 and 4p.m, s:s::
,uM Promenade Concert ~ i
very Saturday Evening.
kIng .er a.ei Tourist will find no resort
Aiyalss si9aVer t6a interest than this, which
! Year 'iie exhibit In the Main Build
csr@s ceU@isS Tickets, Price d Cents Guild
Exhihi;,o ADMIT also to the the com :
Eand'iS,1n Eand soh OF the Pennsylvania Mu.
iEial HsSi HsYShooi Of Industrial Art, in
.4,.f saug27- -d3m
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-07-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

A UNION SOLDIERS MANIFESTATION OF
GRATITUDE TO CONFEDERATE. The Raleigh,
n. c., News Of June Goth tells the following
gratifying story: "In one of the hotly con.
tested fights in Virginia during the war, a
Federal officer fell wounded in front of the
Confederate breastworks. While lying there
wounded and crying piteously for water, a
Confederate soldier danes Moore of Burke
county, n. c. declared his intention Of sup
plying him with drink. The bullets were f1y-
ing thick from both sides, and DIoore's friends
endeavored TO dissuade him from such haz-
ardous enterprise. Despite remonstrance and
danger, however, Moore leaped the breast
work canteen in hand, reached his wounded
enemy, and gave him drink The Federal
under sense OF gratitude for the timely ser
vice, took out his gold watch and offered it to
his benefactor, but it was refused, The Off
Ger then asked the name of this nan who
had braved such danger to suecor him;
the name was given, and Moore returned
unhurt to his position behind the embank-
ment. They saw nothing moro Of each other
Moore was afterward wounded and lost a limb
in an engagement in Virginia, and returned
to his home i'll Burke county. A few days
ago he received communication from the
Federal soldier to whom he had given the cup
Of cold water on the occasion alluded to, an
nouncing that he has settled On him the sum
Of $4,000, to be paid in four annual install. |
nents of 81, 500 each. Investigation has es-
tablished the fact that there is no mistake or |
deception in the matter"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-07-19

We are indebted to Nudge Mara for a copy
of the Black Hills Daily Times, published at
Deadwood City, Dakota Territory. 1t is
dated June IS. 1t came from lump Wins
ton. As showing the nearness of the hos.
tile Indians to the chief settlement of the
Black Hills, We quote as follows While
the Montana herd were grazing yesterday
about mile south of the Montana rancho,
which is nine miles from this city, band OF
Indians rushed in and ran off large portion
of the stock. A great many Of the horses in
that herd belonged to citizens of Deadwood "
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-07-19

MuEDERERs CAUoHr.-The Enterprise Of
yesterday contains the following statement Of
the capture Of the Little Muddy murdersra:
A dispatch from Phoebe, yesterday, to Uni
ted States Marshal Ash Of this city..states that
all four OF the murderers Of 3, F. Holland
and W. a. Carter, st the Little Muddy resar-
walton, have been caught and bronRh to that
town. One Of the men, who was wounded,
was caught shortly after th4killing Of Holland
and Carter The others weIe taken by VIII
lam Mckee, sheriff Of Lincoln county. The
prisoners were to have preliminary examina-
ton yesterday in Piocne..s 1t is thought chat
all four may be sent here Tor safe keeping
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-07-19

The prisoners in the county Jail got to fight
ing this morning and created qhne conirho-
ton. The belligerents were the sheep ranch
larcenists, one of whom has habit of hand
ling the victuals every morning tough never
known to be guilty of washing highlands. He
was requested to deSist, and refusing do so,
his partner in crime struck him ian and general
tered the jail and with much difficulty RI
tored order and quiet. State, July II.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-07-19

A young man twenty years of age named
Joseph Spooner, living at Lockford, San Joa-
quin county, California, met with fatal ac-
cident on the morning Of July ID. He was
employed by John Kerr as feeder OF Kerr's
threshing machine He wished to be relieved
a few moments and called in one Of the men
to take his place, and while making room for
the man to pass him his leg got caught in the
cylinder, which crushed it in frightful man
ner The leg was anputated and the lnsn
died in tho evening
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-07-19

As showing the excellent standing of the
Carson Mint, IS compared with the other
minis of the country, we reproduce from the
San Francisco Post the following: "At the
annual settlement of the minis on the Both of
June the wastage Of the Philadelphia Mint
was but 1900 per cent. Of the amount al
lowed by law, and 66 100 per cent. OF the
amount allowed on silver coin. At the San
Francisco Mint the loss was 79-100 per cent
on gold and 22-100 per cent. on silver. At
Carson City the loss was on gold 1900 per
cent. and on silver 22-100 per cent" The
Carson Mint must be in pretty good hands to
make this sort Of showing
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-07-19

Cost OF One Hours SToP--It is estimated
that it costs 81 900 for one of the heaviest
mills to stop for an hour, unless run down.for
the purpose. The loss includes that of the
reduction of ores, the waste of material and
labor All that ia in the pans and settlers
must in such cases be sho7eled out and run
through anew-EnterpYisg.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-07-19

Much sympathy is felt for Adam Uhl in his
bereavement and sudden loss The loss is an
irreparab!e one.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-07-19
There it stands ike an

we can conceive There it stands ike an
organ with It's five sweet stops and its solemn
outgushings OF melodious wind,
ready to obey the hand OF the master
1t is as grateful to the eye Of the weary, the
heated and disconsolate as the green willows
Of an oasis to P"rohed 4h and fash1ns mule h
get into line, post Office fashion and quietly
wait your turn. And when the steamy stuff
seeks vent and expansion, let it come, tingling
the unexpectant nose, and pungifying the
glandular system and it's rnembranous cog
mates . "A brace Of blood stained Indians who
had been quarrelsone in their cups and so got
into durance vile were hauled up before his
Honor, Judge Witherell, and sentenced to if
teen days in the city prison. So these will
be held for their industry in road-making and
street-cleaning for as many moons as in the
Judgment of the court are indicated against
them. Let us have peace
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-07-19

Mr. c. W. Friend is again installed at the
old place as the managing man OF the concern.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-07-19
IN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District Of Nevada In the mat.
ter of George w Chedic, bankrupt In Bankruptcy. -
District OF Nevada ssNotice Is hereby given that George
W Chedc Of Carson City, Orrnsby county, in said District
duly adjudged bankrupt according to law has filed in
this Court petition for discharge and certificate thereof
from all his debts and other claims proyabe under Title
Of the Revised Statutes Of the United States and that
TUESDAY, THE 10th DAY OF JULY, A D. 1877, at 10
o'clock A. ~ Of said day. in open Court in Carson City.
have been appointed the time and place for hearing tho
same when and where the creditors who have proved their
debts and any person In interest," may appear and show
cause any they have why the prayer the petitioner
should not be granted. T. J. EDWARDS, Clerk.
Carson City, June 90 1877.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-07-19

CARSON CITY SAVINGS BANK,
Corner of Carson and Proctor streets,
CARSON CITY. NEVADA.
TRUSTEES
GEORGE TUFLY, RICHARD KIRMAN
F. D. sTADTMULLER. JACOB KLEIN,
GEORGE 7. DAVIS. GEORGE B. HILL,
I a. HERR1Ck, JOHN G. FOX,
FINANCE co0nTTEE:
GEosog TUP1T.
IEZHTS BANK WILL RECEIVE SAVINGS
H. Dapo1ts in low rs One Dollar, and issue
Pass Books for the
viii Issue Time and Call Certificates Of Deposit and
receive Coumari Dspoets open account, subject TO
check draft on demand
VIII pay Interest on Time Certificates and Savings De-
posita
Buy and sell exchange Cd New York. Canada and San
Francisco. Currency and Bullion bought and sold.
Make collections, loan money, and discount CONNER.
Clsl paper.
AGENTS FOR THE FOLLOWING INSURANCE
COMPANIES:
French Corporation. and
Commercial Union Of London.
GEORGE TvFLY, President.
RICHARD KIEMAS, Vice President
GsoEoE B. Hut, Cashier. novls
STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD.
The Carson City Savings Bank, from and after April eth
will buy and sell mining stocks Liberal margins will be
allowed approved stocks.
San Francisco correspondent l. GIazier & Co.
April Z, 1877. GEORGE g. HILL Cashier.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-06-14
RAILROAD PROSPECTS,.

The Herald reports that, John w. Younl
recently visited Cache Valley IN the inter
est of the Utah Northern Railroad, which
he desires to push to point between Beal
and Snake Rivers the present year. II
this undertaking Mr.. Young is cordially
Joined by Sir. Thatcher, Superintendent,
and other officers and stockholders Of the
road. Mr.. Young expects the CO opera
ton and help of the people of Logan and
other communities in Cache Valley in
grading and tieing the road extension
contemplated to be finished and put in op.
Grafton This year, Mr.. Richardson pledging
to furnish all needed iron and necessary
rolling stock.
The Corinne Record states that, MI.
Gould says it Is his intention to send out
this season two surveying parties to seek
. practical route for road into Montana.
one party to start surveying from Coripne
and the other from Evanston, OF course.
my person who has Travelled the two
routes knows that the one leading north
from Corinne is by far the the best and
most practicable. and not to be mentioned
u the same breath as the one leading from
Evanston. But just how soon operations
will be commenced on the selected road
'fter these parties have made their reports,
perhaps Gould and his partners only
Enow. But one thing Is certain, and that
that Montana is to be placsd il railroad
with the outside world a.
10 distant day.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-06-14

to Cuba and Central America; in the
mining districts vast quantity has beer
used In propplng mines, and has beer
burned into charcoal for smelling ore, and
10 other localities It has soae into the
usual channel Of the timber trade to 4
very large extent The amount realized
by the Government for all this loss, rs
given, is little more, if any.
than the value of the timber on 5000
acres of good pine land, and is . mere
tribe compared with the value of
the timber actually cut ard taken.
In view Of the unsatisfactory results of
all tfforts thus far. the proposition of the
Commissioner TO discontinue the system,
and employ special agents. was approved
by Secretary Sthurz Under this new
Notwithstanding the fact
that very limited means were It the dis
posal of the department for the purpose,
seizures of tim Der have been made in Min.
ncsota and Louisiana within two months,
The value of which aggregates more than
he total am"uDt recovered to the Govern
nent during the preceding 20 years. The
Commissioner believes that with proper
the whole of this plumber
ng can be stopped, and many millions Of
dollars saved to the Government
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-06-14

land. touching the head OF naviganon VI
the opposite side of the river from Benton
This route would shorten the distance d
least 30 mics between Helena and Ben
ton. We are informed that there woo'o
be but one hill on the route.
The country il of different nature
much better end moro practicable for
wagon road than the one now Travelled.
The bad lands are avoided, and the dis
lance between watering places IL shorter
and more direct than by any other route
Msdisonian: These sensational reports
|of Mormon outrages arc becoming monOt
Ionous. and II would be relief if some Ut
them we're sifted to the bottom and the
grain of truth separated from the moan
tain of talsehood which surrounds 1t. II
lis incredible that so much crime can be
committed in q country like Utah without
being, in some instances at least, brought
home to the perpetrators, aud if high
handed terrorism Is as rampant as the re-
ports indicate, tho fact that its detection
and punishment have not been accom-
plishcd must be due to the imbecility or
criminal completely of the officials OF the
law, and calls for their removal and le-
placement by men who will unearth the
criminals.
Herald: We believe our community IS
blind TO its own interest if 1t docs not
arouse itself to some different couse of &C
ton. Our citizens should meet and organ
izc themselves into q general reception
com mittee and intelligence office combs
ned. We should meet all who come a.
strangers with friendly welcome and
seek to find them places for work. Some
some inquiry, some
thought, some exertlon, and perhaps
some expense may attend this, but in do
ing for others we should remember that
We are doing for ourselves. Every indus
rious citizen that is added to our popula.
ion increases our wealth and strength,
will divide with Us the labor of convert.
ng our crude natural wealth into market
IDLE and a,sessable wealth. Indifference
md neglect are suicidal and criminal. III
We exert ourselves properly, We can add
everal hundreds and perhaps thousands
o our population this year. Every COM
nunity in the Territory should bestir it.
elf at once. Meet aud organize. Begin
t once Every one can do something, If
10 more than to give a look of welcome
nd exchange kind word. But much
nore can and ought to be done. and we
all upon our own citizens, all of them, toI
ONE together at once. consider the sub
sct and organize for action.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-06-14
The Territory.
Lewis 4 Clarke.

Herald.-Bishop o Conner has rpache,
Helera, meeting with a cordial reception
1ndependent-The breaking of C. w
Hieby's leg by upset,ing of a coach ha
cyst Gilmer & Salisbury $1,000. -Holzma,
y Bro, are closing )ut their clothing
stock, and will engage in other business
The Laropge Opera and Minstrel troup,
will locate permanently in Helena.-Iieo
McBurney, having discovered fine mar
BILE near town, will open marble yard.
Custer.
New North West. The first boat, the
Josephine, arrived At Tongue River May
23d at 6 q. M, she was presented with q
pair of fine elk horns. The Fanchon
touched the landing at Z p. M, being boa,
No. 2. The Mead IS next in order. We
look for her day after TO- morrow. There
lis good stage of water and VIC have had
plenty of rain lately so hours at stretch,
ending during the night of the 21st. To.
day we had more rain and hail. An i'm
mense cloud burst in the neighborhood.
but no damage is reported as yet. Cam
paiRn'ng IS quiet. owing to the impossl.
bility of moving over the plains. T.
Deer Lodge.
Mlner.-A. j. Davis and Walker Bros.
paid out $4,000 each for mine and mill
labor during May......The Miner devotes
most of its space this week to recapitula.
lion of the history of Butte, as a birth
day gift to its readers. 1t 10 q good
number to send abroad.
New Northwest. - Under the new
organization of the North. West Comps.
ny Philipsburg is all light again. ;
are pending with Connecti.
cut capitalists, through whom Butte's|
copper deposits will be largely worked
80. Work has commenced On the new
Episcopal church.
Madison.
Madisonlan. -COrinne flour has been
received by Pfouts..... Pony quartz never
vas more promising than Glen.
1ale has shipped to Omaha lo,l56 pounds
II bullion.
Meagher.
Itusbandman.-Thec county will EXPORT
'ver 120, 900 lbs of wool this seas op...
srass never was so good upon the Muscle.
hell IS now......Mr. Kellogg reports the
'alley OF the American Fork the most
magnificent tract of farming land to he
ound in Eastern Montana. This tract il
rom 10 to 20 miles in width, and extends
'early the full length of the stream. al
distance OF about 40 miles. It ia smooth
nd easily watered, and the rich black !
oil is remarkably deep. The American
FORK heads in tho Crazy Mountain. and
surrounded on all sides by high rolling
ench lands, covered with . luxuri.nt l
to"'n OF grass. Lowor down tho Mu,.
leshel', Swimming Woman and Careless
leeks come in from the north. There ia
$50 large tract of 6ne farming land on
1ese streams, all Of which IL now snrvev
and open to settlement.