davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-06
NEwYoRK CITY VOTE FOR SENATORS.

Following are the complete returns for Sen
ators In tlis city IN the VIiA District an official can
vass Only can determine vs. eth'r Browning has de-
eated srahan as present lgGrcs indicate stTaLaa
claims the election and probable, no matter
who Is declared elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-06
RnnInre md lf- Trrnfrnent and Cure

Dr. T. s. II kNAN, famous Tor if frltnct iui cur ~
rtp ure Tor past thirty yea be consulted A
his principal Office PSI Broadway saturday Monday al
TUESDAY 81 each week ami branch Ofce ~ Nikst
Boston, Of wednesday, Thursday and Friday. HIS pook
Illustrated with before and after cure, inaiei
those 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-06

uANIAN AND COURTNEY AGAIN.
ToRoSTO Nov. 5.-iiaulan has expressed MS
10 row and deposit Courtney
does The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-06

All notices Of Harri,
name and address.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-06

DRIVEN 10 MADNESS Lest evening there
| we're about dozen lawyers sitting round the
stove at the ornsDy House discussing the
cases which were liable to be contested at the
present term of the United States Circuit and
| District Courts The conversation was in
tensely legal in all its qualifications, and when
once fairly started the buzz Of earnest dis
! cussion became more and more intense 1t
| astenished the patient bar-keeper beyond
| measure to learn, that upen what he had
always considered the simplest propositions
imaginable, the widest differences Of opinion
existed The code of California was taken up
turned upside down, inside out, wrong side
before, and then iamraed into the stove. The
statutes of Nevada we're laid on the dissecting
table and carved up by Billy Woods, Curt
Hillyer, Judge Berry and Tom Wren. Some
new book on collateral security and the
foreclosure of mortgages, written by a Wis
consin lawyer w2s taken up and voted n. C.
all round. The discussion got more and more
animated until every man was edsing in to
the center ike crowd around dog fight
The roaring bass Of the Base Range attorneys,
mingled with the shril treble of the Comstock
law sharps, in four different keys, made very
lively combination Suddenly, Just as Crit,
Thornton had wound up one of his double
decked Hugonian sentences, directed person
ally at William Woodburn, q man in another
corner of the room sprang to his feet and rush
ing through window, vent bowling up the
street. He Was placed under arrest and the
charge of insanity booked against him. The
Commissioners will have no special difficulty
in sending him to Woodbridge.
FeUR doses of Mrs. DR.. Howe's Rheumatic |
Remedy will relieve, and one bottle viii cure |
the worst case of RHEUMArIsN. Try it. 1t |
costs but one dollar. For sale at Thaxter's |
drug store. ect9*
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-06

IK times past, to find relief people HAD b talks such
useous remedies castor Gil salts pills etc. but
they use the pleasant Syrup Of Fs, which unoads the
bowels, regulates the liver ceanses the system,
bousness constipation, For ae by all druggists
Foa Neuralgia, Nervous Debility and all wasting dis
Fellows Hypophosites. 1t il genuine prepare
tion recommended add used sy ledn pAysisaas every
where. George C. Tna1teI, Agent osl8
TER severcst Of Foothacke Neuralgia cured in
few minutes by using MIS-. DR.. Howes ssuralgia Cure
For sale by Tha1ter. druggist eel
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-06
A SAD SUICIDE
WILLIAM FtFN, BOY OF FOURTEEN, HANGS
HIMSELF

About half past o'clock yesterday after
shed owned by Israel Crawford, beyond Gen
eral Clarkes residence, discovered the body
of boy hanging from the rafter. She com
municated the fact to Mr.. Kenyon, who lives
close by, and on going to the spot he found
that William Fife, brother of John Fife, a
clerk in Thaxter's drug store, had commit ed
suicide by hanging.
CHASTITY SIGHT.
The news spread rapidly and during the
next half hour numbers of people visited the
spot The young suicide had hanged himself
with bailing rope. The rope was tied to a
low rafter just above his head. He had evil
IDENTIFY adjusted the moose while standing on
a box, which at the fatal moment he had
kicked from under his feet The shed was
low, and as he hung when found his feet
touched the ground. The thin rope had pro-
duced strangulation, and it had cut into his
neck until the blood flowed. His face was
turned upward with an expression of pain,
and the tongue slightly protruded. Owing
to a mistaken notion which is generally enter
tanned regarding deaths of this kind, no one
would cut the body down until the arrival of
the Coroner When the Coroner finally ar
rived at half past the body was still warm,
and many believe that had it been cut down
Immediately when found, Fife life might
have been saved.
CAUSE OF rHB ACT
1t is claimed that Fife was led to the rash |
act on account of trouble he had at school the |
day previous. He attended Miss Jennings |
school, and on Tuesday last he was sent home |
Yesterday morning he was sent to school but |
said that he would not 60. About o o'clock /
in the morning, man in passing the shed
where the body was found, saw young Fife
standing near it with rope in his hand,
When asked what he was doing, he said that
ae intended to make swing He was seen
~ no one after that until found dead as de-
cribed, and it is supposed that he spent sew
About o'clock the body was brought to his
Mothers house, on the corner of Sophia and
Nevada streets, where it was soon surrounded
y an anxious crowd of his school mates
When the body reached the house his mother
Tas not at home. The neighbors took charge
f the remains and went to search for her at
nee. She was found about dark at the
ouse of a friend, where she had been spend S
lg the afternoon. She was horror stricken {
n hearing the news of her sons death, and
fter viewing the body was nearly frantic with t
rief The inquest will be held to-day. II
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-06

oSHss OF THOMAS PRICE, Ne. 524 SACRAMENTO ST,
San Francisco May "a, 1880
EEssRs j. S. TAYLOR d Co Gents: have made
full examination Of both bread and biscuits prepared under
my direction by the Of your CHAMP ACNE BAK
ING POWDER and find that they do not contain alum
any other injurious deleterous ingredients Be
specially submitted,
THOMAS PRICE, Assayer and Chemist.
sep23 2m
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-06

SToCKs.-The market is still subject to
fluctuations of character which indicate that
it 10 being worked for the benefit of the
"chipper brigade" After the afternoon
board yesterday there was some Improvement
in prices. Sierra Nevada being quoted at $o7
and Union $S4 The Post has the following
on the situation THAT Sierra Nevada is the
prize most coveted by the bonanza firm, and de-
spite the position they have assigned Union
Consolidated in the market, is steadily gaining
ground on Pine Street. IL the truth were
known it would be found that for weeks
these large operators have been quietly and
patiently puckng the shares away from the
Hebrew element who held such quantity.
Those who parted with their Sierra Nevada
because it's market value fell and bought
Union because that stock advanced, may ere
long regret their action" The above theory
is generally accepted by operators, yet for all
that it may be as wide of the mark as brick
thrown at a cat in the dark The following
were the quotations last evening:
LATEST QUOTATIONS.. -Gould & Curry. Is,
Ills, 119s, LIB liza; Sierra Nevada, 569b,
ga; Hale Norcross, 1Ss; Ophir, 324s;
Union, 84s; Savage, 1871 16a Chollar, Sss;
Potosi, 5ss; Con. Virginia, 53s; Alpha 14sb;
Best & Belcher 20s; North Bonanza, l. los;
Scorpion, 4sb; Becher, "A, As; Jacket, 16sb;
Best Il Belcher, 20!s, 2eas; Cholar, SIS, s4b;
Point, 4Oob; Hale & Norcross, lSb, 1S4a;
Sierra Nevada, h7s; Utah, 20ss; Bullion,
G3b, Ia, Union, Sab; Occidental, 2ab; Macksy,
l5a, goa; Alta, 5sb; Exchequer, 1858; Con-
6dence, 11sb; Savage, 1873; Utah, COS; Mex
lean, 34a.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-06
THE REFORM CLUB LIBRARY.

The following is the report of the Reform
Club Library Committee for Septemb er ant
October
Collected on subscriptions to the librar,
fund
For September. Observation-Disclosures. .$45 z
For October. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SO 2s
Total, $40 O(
We have purchased book case, pay
ing for the same. Observation-Disclosures 25 90
| Moving book case. ... 2 90
Total. se7 90
We have ordered of the publishing house
| of Appleton &c Co. books to the amount of
$52 90.
We are allowed 80 per cent discount on
| catalogue prices, which gives us SIS 80 on our
order of $52, making the full amount of the
order $76 CO.
We have selected Dickens. Disraeli's and
Miss Mulhbach's complete works also stand
ard authors in art, science, history and fiction,
the full list embracing sixty volumes.
The publishing house of Appleton & Co.
'oiJ generously uoHdIeu DookS 10 CnS amount
of $40, the committees selection, and we have
asked for the Waverly Novels, in six volumes,
as gift from the publishers.
Seventy volumes have already been donated
by citizens of Carson, and we extend cordial
invitation to all who may have an interest in
our Reading Rooms, or desire to increase our
Library, to contribute books, papers, maya
zines, etc, as may be within their means ALI
such donations left at the Club rooms will be
carefully catalogued and numbered, and
the utmost vigilance used that none may
stray from the fold We have provided for the
safe keeping of the same. We have every
newspaper in tho State on our tables, the
gifts of the Publishers, while many magazines
and papers come to US as donations from noble |
hearts in our sister state, California. We take |
this opportunity to tender our thanks to those |
who are so generously aiding in monthly con-
tributions to our library fund, and We hold |
ourselves responsible for every dollar that |
comes into our Treasury, and will render
monthly report of the saIne
Our thanks are ALSO extended to Mrs Rob
inson for the gift Of Eve hundred printed la
bells for our books
Mrs. o. R. Leonard.
Mrs, I. D. Edwards
Mrs. c. 3. Hill
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-06
Mrs. O. r. Leonard.
Mrs. L. D. Edwards.
Mrs. c. 3. Hill.

DEPARTURES. - The following passengers
departed on the southern stage yesterday
Ms. Carroll M. Tobey, F. Ell. Rollins, VIM
NJ. Hickey, D. J Mcmillan, Mrs. West
George, L. S. Greanlaw, 7. F. Okourk and
2 Chinanaa.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-06
NICHOLS INFALLlBI.E INJECTION.

Guaranteed to care promptly and permanently every
Of Gonorhea elect and Whites matter Of
how long standing directions followed Internal
medicines recommended necessary A guar-
anteed or money refunded. For sale by B. =. Tester
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-06
EVERYBODY /!

Go and those young horses for sale at the cis Cor
ral back Of the Capitol where also be found hay and
grain and superior recommendations for teams Horses
boarded and sroonsd BY tbs d.y week, q K GIBSON
proprietor. oes2-lx
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-06
CHAMPAGNE YEAST POWDER.

AsssRs JAMES S. TAYLOR Cs.-Gents: OErbaker says
that your CHAMPAGNE YEAST POWDER is the best he
has used. One teaspoonfll to quart Of -four is
simply perfection. He make good cakes with
thres times the quantity of any other. Yours truly
SHARP BROTHERS.
To Hessrs James s. Taylor Co, ll6 Front street,
San Francisco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-06
SYRUP OF FIGS

10 the best remedy Of the age arst Because it pleasant
take; second 1t fails SO tie work. thirdly 1t
cures by removing the cause; arousina the liver and
bowels to activity bousness cleanses the sys
tenn purss she blood and restores the saersr health
oc23:lm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-06
WANTED.

house with vsaerss suitable for aty ana ger he
man Furnished end the depot prsferrsd. Enqsir
8. .his Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-06

u S. CIRCUIT COURT THE following bus
mess was transacted yesterday:
U. S. vs.. Sturgeon. Judgment of District
Court affirmed
Corey VS.. Levy. Motion for leave to inspect,
etc, denied.
In the matter of application for habeas cor
pus of Roudolph Nathan, set for 9th instant
at 9 o'clock A. n
Giant Powder Co. vs.. Reinhart. Jury
waived. On Motion of T.. M. Clarke the
name of J. II. Rand was entered as attorney
for defendant. Trial pending.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-06
FOR SALE.

Elegant residence, on Carson street, with furniture
offered Tor sale cheap. Enquire OF George B. Webb.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-06

A New THING IN CHURCH FAIRS.-There is
at present Church Fair running in Virginia
City The ladies having the matter in charge
have inaugurated an idea in connection with
the same which is the most appropriate thing
Imaginable The different booths and tables
course the moment the patron of tho Fair
enters the place he sees Sierra Nevada con
fronting him in big golden letters. What
could be more natural under such circum-
stances than dropping of the hand into the
pocket for 81. Mexican, Ophir, Utah and
North Con. Virginia are met with in success
sion, and mans tour through the room
resolves itself into regular round of assess
ments Old Virginians take to the new
feature like cat to cold cream.
ARRIVALS - The following passengers ar
rived on the southern stage yesterday
NJ Cslbrsath, Miss Rice, Miss Nel]ie Ash,
J. F. Falgar. NJ. Marks. Miss HALLS, Mrs
II. Burk. Chas Dudley, Mia Conoaer, Miss
Shaeffer, 81. Saith, A Caiiarth, j. Warst,
J. N. Chosen, j. D. Roberta
MINT MATTERS 1t is .Iaiy that nrcn
Der of the Mat employees will te s.s1 ented
from duty on the 18TH irstsnt, until & sufi.
Gent quantity OF aul-so' caa bs procured to
Justify their Reinstatement. The report |
float that the Mint will close on that date il |
In incorrect one
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-06

ANOTHER RUKAwAY.-About4 o'clock last
evening, as horse and buggy were crossing
the railroad track ON Carson street a locomo-
tive whistle startled the horse The animal
started down Washington street and fouling
with post on Nevada street, lef, the buggy o
complete wreck, scattering it over the space
of about City yards. The driver was looking
for some spokes Of the off fore wheel and
piece of the hind spring at 10 clock last
night.
RsoMs FoR RBsT.-Finely furnished rooms
to let, single or On suite, with bath room at
tashed. Board can be had il required. The
suite of rooms face the south. Enquire at
this Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-06

Adams aloek, North Carson Street..
TyHE UNDERSIGNED WISHES TO CALL THE AT.
tention Of the public 20 the fact that he il better
prepared than to fill all orders pertaining his bust
lam prepared to furnish
MILK REEAD. BROWN BREAD,
FRENCH BREAD.
ROLLS. BENB.
And everything Of the kind to the bssinesa
Also always on ha.,d fresh
PIHS and CA Ts
or all descriptions
THE FINEST SELECTED AND FRESHEST
STOCK OF CONFECTIONERY
IN the CITY.
Eeans and Brown Bread ordered Friday, will Be de
v. ed to ANY part Of the cit, Sunday morning.
cay. II. sCMNETDEk. Proprietor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-06

FENBI4 EsTArhaaMEyT HAVING BHF.,
rebuilt and reEtted since the Are ROW contains tho
snest set u giebo--ds to be found in TIE CITY, vhsre
vii always Be found the hes, approved aas named Wines
md Liquors. the aI.cst braads of Cigars fine l.,
hard Table aad Club room ia connection with tho house
dive . call
it GIBSON DRALY, Ppopristsrs
Arizona citizen., 1879-01-11
Governor Fremont.

Here is the way the San Francisco Post spreads on our governor;
 Governor Fremont is winning gold en opinions from the people of Arizo- na. His activity since assuming his duties has been very remarkable. Be sides gaining by investigation, con- bined with his previous extensive knowledge obtained as an explorer, the means of forwarding a valuable report for the Interior Department on the character and resources of the Ter ritory, the Pathfinder has made num- Der of journeys, visiting and examin- ing the condition of various Indian tribes, with view of learning their wants and how best to insure peace between them and the whites. Con sidering General Fremont's age, his activity and powers of endurance are remarkable. They are net exceeded by the display of such qualities made in his early manhood. We learn that the General will soon make an extend ed trip to the Glla valley and seuth thereof as far as the Sonora frontier. It is fortunate thing for Arizona to have as Governor a man of the repu- :ation, energy and ability of John c. Fremont.
Arizona citizen., 1879-01-11
Eighty Mexican Rebels Hangsd.

As the steamer Granada, which ar
 rived in this city yesterday morning
 was leaving Mazatlan bound north
 news was received of a severe battle
 between the forces of the Clerical
 Chief Lerma and the National troops
 under General Escudero, the military commander at Guadalajara. Lerma, with his Indians, had captured the town of Topic, in the name of the Clerical party and there held high car. nival for a few days. He also held the road leading from Topic to the seaport of San Bias. Upon the news coming of the advance of Escudero, Lerma marched out to meet him, but was totally defeated, and most of his adherents were captured, of whom eighty were immediately hanged on the road 10 San Bias. The balance of those captured, claiming to have been forced into the rebel service, were al lowed to go to their homes.-S. F. Chronicle, December 2S.
Arizona citizen., 1879-01-11
Application for Patent.
UNITED STATES I,.NDov-,

UNITED STATES LAND OFrrcr
 FLORENCE, ARIZONA, Novembe 9i is-o NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN rtT.- N John c, Handy, whose postoffics aI I dress is Tucson, Pima County. A r,,o--
 has this day tiled his application SI. patent TOT lne OStrlch Mill-site Claim sis uated in Gro Blanco Mining Dist,I.. sI.- County of Pima and Territory of Ariza.al' and designated by the field-notes and "H' f1cial plat on file In this office as T,ot NJ VT 3T B ot GllR and Salt River meridian saSS Lot No, g 5 being described as foi. oerS S,,'u to-wit: Beginning at the N. ". cornerS Ss said Ostrich Mill-site Claim at a noC,'Oi VI ment of stones. IS inches high. ami yl1l- iu- 4x4 inches two feet high marked O. Nf Ss No. l, running thence 6.O6 chains S IT. S3. w to monuments Of stones, IS incba- high, and post 4x4 inches two feet bi,,ss marked O. NJ. .. No. 2, thence 6.O6 cbaIsu. 5 Iso BY to monument Of stones Is inches high, and post 4x4 inches two tsa. . high marked O. NJ. s. No. s, thence s Ss chains N He 2Y F. to q mOnumsn, oe W stones, IS inches high, and post 4x4 incbos two feet high marked O. NJ. $. No thence 6.O6 chains \ 7So 3l' W to the placs Of beginning, containing S.67 acres, mag. netic variation llo 29' East
 The location Of this mill-site eIai,, L. recorded In the Recorders office of Pine County, Territory of Arizona in book "s Land Claims on page 42S. VI
 Any and all persons claiming advarSeIv any portion Of said mill-site claim are rs- Quired to file their adverse claims wiib the Register Of the United States Land office at Florence, in the County Of PinaG Territory Of Arizona, during the siyfv days period Of publication hereof, or thsy will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute.
 CHARLES D. BOSTON, Register. JAMES BUELL., Attorney for Applicant. NOV. Z5- 6-lGF
Arizona citizen., 1879-01-11
Beechse oB Himself

NEW YORK, December 2S.-In the
 regular Friday night prayer meeting,
 Beecher said, evidently in allusion to
 the great scandal: "Another thing I
 must speak of, but I need not recall
 painful recollection by specifying very
 particularly. You all know of the
 storm 1 have passed through, and it
 often happens when there has been a
 storm that the sky will not clear i'm
 mediately; it keeps lowering after the tempest has spent its force. l must say, in reference to that matter, how ever, that during all my travels in the year past-and have been in nearly every Northern and We1tern State-I have met with nothing j0ut kindness and consideration. Indeed, I have been everywhere receivsd with more kindness and tenderness than ever was before. It is very little to you, l know, but the opinion of my fellow men IS a great deal to me, and I feel grateful tdat God has sustained me such great trials and brought me at last into the haven of peace. For, although I am of that build, Il think that I could be happy and pur- sue mvJ sieasantiy, with the bad opinion tFeail about me, il my con- science only was right; yet the good report of men about me IS very pre- cIous." He also said: q do not mean to say I will not deliver another lec- ture from this time forth; but no more courses, no more going away for weeks, 10 more long journeys. l am going about my work in the good old way again, to see if these prayer meet ngs cannot be what they used to be-"
Arizona citizen., 1879-01-11
Action to Recover Damages for
 AHsoed Seduction.

A complaint has been filed in the
 Fifteenth District Court, California, by
 Wm. H. NJ. Smallman against J. w.
 Mackay, which ayers that the defend
 ant, contriving and unjustly intending
 to injure plaintiff and deprive hIm of
 the comfort, fellowship, society, aid and
 assistance of Amelia H. Smallman, his
 wife, and to alienate and destroy her affections for her husband, did, on the
 18th day of May 1878, and at divers other times between then and the 23d of October, wrongfully, wickedly and uniustly debauch said Amelia H. Small man, and by means of the premises the plaintiff has wholly lost and been deprived of the comfort and society of his wife at his home, and that the said Amelia has become insane. Where fore plaintiff demands judgment against the defendant for $200, GOO dam- ages.
 If Mrs. Smallman's past record were unimpeachable she would have to con- clusiyely prove Mir Mackay's guilt before any one who knows him would believe him guilty. But unless the newspapers are all misrepresenungI Mrs. Vim. Henry McGinness Small. mans past history, she has been the most seduced woman of these latter days, and it would appear that the principal occupation of at least score of California legislators, bankers, cap italists and innocent grangers for the past ten years has been the successful seduction of Mrs. Smallman. She was born in Maine and came to Cali fornia in 1868, and according to report has had hard time of it with the men ot San Francisco ever since. She is represented as being buxom, jolly, with most bewitching cast in one eye, and as altogether presenting al very open and undesigning appear ance. And her christian name is Anne | lia.
Arizona citizen., 1879-01-11
THE CITIZEN.
SATURDAY. JANUARY Il. 1873
A Pome.'

The Forest and Stream, a paper pub llshed in New York, in its issue of December 19, publishes a lot of dog. gerel which it styles, Arizona Tn Verse" The "pome" is dated Camp Verde, November 15, 1878. The Forest and Stream says the lines are from a rough old soldier, now serving his country in Arizona" and furthermore endorses the sentiments of the "Old soldier" as expressed in his verses. Here are two of several dozen of said verses, referring 10 Arizona:
 An earthquake which should sink the
 land,
 Some great subterranean motion, And leave this tract of barren sand
 The pavement of a heaving ocean; Some huge, convulsive water shake,
 Some terrible spasmodic movement. Subsiding but to leave lake
 Would be 8 most desired improvement,
 Our reason for giving attention toI this peculiarly "old soldier trash is to remark: These same verses went the rounds of the papers over three years ago. There is peculiar aptnessI at vers;fcation shown in them and we remember them well. We saw them in several New Mexican papers The "old soldier" who now affixes the date Camp Verde, November Is, lS7S," is undoubtedly literary thief, and, as the partaker is as bad, the edi- tor of the Forest and Stream comes within the same category.