davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-20
MILITARY ORDERS.

The following order was promulgated by
Brigadier General Batterman yesterday:
HEADQUARTERS FIRST BRIGADE, N. M, !
| VIRGINIA, New, June 10, 1879.
General Orders,
No 3.
]. The following order has been received
at these Headquarters
STATE OF NEVADA )
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE,
CARSON CITY, June TO- 1879.
SPECIAL ORDER,
l. The First Brigade, n. S. M is hereby ordered to
report at the State Capitol Carson fully armed and
equipped for parade inspection and review July FOURTH
1879
H. The Major General and Staff and Brgadier General
and Staff will report mounted, at General Headquarters
IL! Transportation from Virginia City and Gold Hill
and will be furnished under direction Of Brigade
Commander,
By command OF
Adjutant General, y. S. NJ
DIvIslo, HEADQUARTERS, N s. NJ,
Go..D HILL, Nevada, June II, 1879.
j. H. MArnRwsoS
Lieut. Col and A. A G.
H. In compliance with Special Order No.
|, A. G. O., Nevada, Commanders of Com
panies of this Brigade Will report to the
with their commands in line on Carson street.
right resting on Telegraph street, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, July 4th.
Ill Special train for transportation will
leave Virginia at o'clock and Gold Hill at
S:15 A. NJ. Returning, leave Carson at 5 80
o'clock P. NJ.
" Transportation will be under direction
of Major R. II. Mcdonald, Brigade Quarter
master
V. The Commanding Officer of Battery A,
First Nevada Artillery, will Immediately make
requisition on the Brigade Quartermaster for
horses, forage and special transportation of
Battery, and on Major c. E. Laughton,
Ordnance Officer, for ammunition.
VI. Commanders of Companies will report |
to Major Geo F. Hill, Brigade Comnissary, |
Virginia, on or before Monday, June 80, the |
strength of their commands, in order that
suitable subsistence may be furnished.
VII. The review having been ordered by
the Commander Chief for his special in
formation and guidance, Commanders of Com
oanies will be held responsible for the appear
snce of the entire strength of their commands,
ully armed and equipped for inspection.
By command of
c. c. BATTERMAN,
Brigadier General Commanding.
G. F. Ford,
Major and A A. G.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-20
K. OF 2. ELECTION.

The following officers of Carson Lodge No.
4 were elected last evening: c. c., J. 4.
Mack, V. c., L. Anderson; K. of R. and s.
J. P Meder, NJ. of F., George Hawkins; NJ
of E., James Hunt Prelate, Brother Lepper,
Trustee Qong term) E. Starkie Trustee (un,
expired term) E. j. Powes; Representatives,
E. Mara, J. Doan, E. j. Powers, James Hunt,
Alex Leport J p Meder
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-20

Hon. GEORGE W. CASSIDY, of the Eureks
Sentinel, and wife were among the Virginia
bound passengers on yesterday lightning.
From BoDIE-Messrs. Sprague Chase, and
III. c. Blanchard, the fast freight men, came
into town from Bodie yesterday.
CARsoNITEs are DESTROYS of having Denman
Thompson come here, when he concludes his
San Francisco engagement.
BULILoN-The Southern stage brought in
two bars of bullion yesterday, consigned to
Wells, Fargo 81 Co.
SEE advertisement of James F. Farrell,
proprietor of the Telegraph Cigar Store, in
this ISSUE
Col. j. D. SrEvENToN went to Lake
Tahoe yesterday morning, in charge of Hank
Monk
front of his tonsorial establishment yesterday.
The trial of Johnny Davis, on severed
grave charges, will come up tomorrow.
AN infant child of Richard Mills died from
whooplng cough yesterday morning.
THE stock market appears to have lost its
"back bone for the present.
THE s. Under the Gaslight' box sheet will |
be open this morning
THE District Court, Judge King, will be in
session to morrow.
Mrs. JAMES G. FAIR was California bound
last night.
DIR, BRAMAN returned to this city yester
day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-20
". L L vi Sls
Major and A. A. G.

, GRAND MARSHALL JOHN T. PANrLIND will
have numerous and very tony staff on
the Fourth of July, consisting of the following
gentlemen: James H. Ferris, James H.
Marshall, James G. Chesley, E. J. Parkinson,
a. B. BOles, Thomas Beer, Henry Rolf, T.
R. Hofer, H. B. Slocomb, and J. 7. Freddy,
chief of staff
DIED.-Mrs. Frances Maria Hold kinson,
after long and painful illness, died at =
o'clock last evening She was a native of
Somersetshire, England, born jane IA, 1897.
Herfuneral will take place from her residence
to-day at o'clock P. Nj. The friends of the
family are requested to attend.
A SURE ENOUGH PIoNEER.-Judge Cary,
of this city, went from NIiddletown, Penn
sylvania, to Washington, in the same State,
in company with his grandfather, on load
of wool, j." the double purpose of selling the
wool and seeing General Lafayette, in 1S24-
just 80 years ago.
DEPARTURES. The following named pas
sengers left on the southern stage yesterday
D. Mcmillan, Frank Higgs, Mrs. Douglas, |
Mrs. G. W. Garside, John Hoye, M Web
Der, J. j. Oswold, C. j. Bryant, L. Osborne, |
A. Cory, c. Haggerty, A. B. Mcdonald, and |
All John.
SEVERAL loud shots were fred in the rear
of the Monarch Saloon late on Wednesday
night, which had the effect of collecting a
large crowd. Upon examination is was found
that man who thought that it was the Fourth
of July, was firing off some large bombs.
TEMPERANCE MEErING-At the meeting
of the Carson Reform Club, tomorrow night at
Moore i Parkers hall, Hon. Chas s. Varian
will deliver historical lecture. There will also
be vocal music of unusual excellence. All
are invited to attend.
BEWARE of a fraudulent show called the
Great Arabian Circus" 1t is fraud of the
irst magnitude. The circus is billed to ap- {
,ear here on the 25th instant. Those who at
end it will surely be " bilked
THE Carson mint will close on Saturday to
make the annual settlement. Deposits will
re received as usual, but no returns can be
1ade until July LIST, when that institution {
"opens for business. \
PANTLIND was out on his Arabian yester-
ay afternoon, practicing for the Fourth of W
uly. If any one thinks that he isn't going
make grand Grand Marshall, that one is
istaken.
On THE TRAIN.-Messrs D. E. Mccarthy,
the Virginia Chronicle and r. d. Bogart, n
he of the brightest journalists the coast, TOEP
ere on the lightning train last evening. ~,
ARRIVALS following passengers ar
we'd on the southern stage yesterday after
ION: W. Talbeck, Frank Payne, H. D.
Dbertson, H. c. Blanchard.
Mr.. O. P. WILLIS, of this city, has bought I
: Bodie drug store and removed it to Ger
ammoth City. Mr. Willis is truly a live apr az =
siness man. j
Mr., E. F. DICKENS, of the Q. S. Coast
rvey, is still in town, waiting for guide. i.
} will station two heliotropers ON Carson y
he. I .,eI
The weather was quite warm yesterday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-20
TURN VEREIN PICNIC.

The Turn Verein picnic will take place at
Treadway's Park on the 18th of July. This
picnic will be the most interesting of the
season. The sports will be varied and of a
character to please everybody. See adver
tisement
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-20
FOURTH OF JULY BALL.

Mr.. j. ". Varney will give very delight
full ball at Treadways Park on the evening of
the Fourth of July. The affair viii be con-
Quoted on a high pressure principle, accom-
panied with fireworks His advertisement
will appear in tomorrow ISSUE
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-20
NOTICE.

The regular communication of the Lodge of Perfection
for the month of June postponed until Monday, July
IA, 1876. By order
GEO B, HILL, t. p. c.. NJ.
T. c. PINKNEY, E.. G = Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-20
LAND PATENTS.

The following land patents were issued at
the State Surveyor Generals Office yesterday:
w. T. Gregory:-Northeast quarter Of
northeast quarter section 16, township Ii
north, range GO acres.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-20

Experience has proved that the best is the cheapest
and the fact appys generally But just present
going to talk abt ut SEWING MACHINES. The SEWN.
machine in its perfect form is peculiarly an Amer
invention This industry, which has already reached
such gigantic proportions in this country is destined
increase, for sewing machine manufacturers have The
entire world market for their goods Among few
leading machines, the Wilson, formerly constructed
undoubtedly of the best. The New Wilson ma
chine, which is upon the market, is remarkable
for the peculiar combination of mechanism by which all Of
the movements required to make the stitch effected
by few nd simple parts. This machine is the result OF
years of experiment conducted by skilled wormen. The
Wilson Sewing Machine Company have in their ma
chine reduced the number OF both moving and stationary
parts to wonderfully small number, and such parts
are Employed ere 50 disposed that little power is REQUIRED
to overcome inertia. The machine in consequence
runs lightly and evenly, and may be propelled by
power at very high rate of speed The Wilson Sewing
Machine Company with the spirit which characterized
Western nterprse have built up large and prosperous
business, which conducted in of the finest buildings
in Chicago and they reaping the benefits # pac
ing the prices of sewing machines reasonable scale
1t is face not generally known, that the Wilson Sewing
Machine Company the first down high prices
and and to offer tirst-class machine fair price Nj
John G. Fox the Carson City agent he-, nuctnrs
at whose place of business they be Inspected.
parison OF machines and prices is invited ll4-jln
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1879-11-13

A special dispatch 10 the Chicago
Tribune from Washington, contains the
following:
A large Rag Baby, with its back painted
green, was hung by the neck on flag pole, at
the Republican headquarters to-day.
Seventeen years ago last February this
same city of Washington was threatened
by the presence Of an immense army.
The roar of its artillery literally echo
ed through the chambers of the national
capitol.
Up to that time nothing but defeat had
attended the fortunes of the Union army.
The enemy, bold and aggressive, was
preparing to advance upon Washington
in the early spring.
The associate banks (the Money Pow.
err in the fall before had locked up their
coin and refused to come to the aid of the
government. They had in effect told Mr..
Chase, Secretary Of the Treasury, that he
could paddle his own canoe"
Gold and silver, typical Of the soul Of
the money mongers, hid away like towards
at the sound OF the enemy's cannon.
The life of the Nation was at stake.
The treasury vaults were empty.
The army had to be paid, clothed and
cqaipped ready to confront the expected
advance OF Lees amy.
In that hour of peril, on the twenty
| fifth day of February, three days after the
anniversary of the birthday Of the Father
of his Country, the Rag Baby was born
1t clothed the army!
1t fed the army!
1t equipped the army!
1t stepped in between Lees army ans
the capitol of the Nation!
1t became the Emancipator Of IN en-
slaved race!
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1879-11-13
Buqrrn
TUE PATTER OF THE suINGLE.

When the Angry passion gathering, in my
mothers face I see,
And she leads me in the bed.room-gently lays
me on her knee,
Then know that will catch it, and my flesh
in fancy itchcs,
As listen for the patter of the shingle on my
breechcs.
Every tinkle of the shinglc has an echo and q
sting
And thousand burning fancics into active
being spring;
And q thousand bees and hornets meath my
coat-tai seem to swarm,
As | listen to the patter of the shingles, Oh so
warm.
In splutter comes my fathcr-whom sup
posed had gone
To survey the situation and tell her to lay it
on;
To see her bending DER me as listen to the
strain,
Played by her and by the shingle in a wild
and wierd refrain.
In sudden intermission, which appears my
only chance,
say: Strike gently, mother, or you'll split
my Sunday pants;"
She stops moment, draws her breath, the
shingle holds aloft,
And says: Il had not thought of that-my son,
just take them Off"
Holy Moses and the angels, cast thy pitying
glances down,
And thou, oh family doctor, put good soft
pOulticc on;
And may with fools and ounces everlasting
ly comminglc,
If ever say another word when my mother
wields the shingle.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1879-11-13

From iullVn.
Festive host (confdentially, to lady on
his right: at has constantly suggested
itself to my mind, Mrs. Brown, that-er-
that the reason that the weather-er-af-
fords so fruitful topic of conversation
among English people is-er-is that the
English climate is subject to-er-to rapid
variations, which cannot be toreseen: so
to speak? The same Ito lady on his lett,
also confdentially): "As was just OBJ
serving to Mrs. Brown, it has frequently
occurred to my mind, Mrs. Jones, that-er
that the reason why-er-the weather,
in short, furnishes so inexhaustible Q
theme of discussion to-er-to British
people, is-er-no douot-er-that the
climate OF the British Isles Is liable, so to
speak, to-er-to sudden mutations, which
we cannot calculate upon before hand!
The same loud, across the table, to fes'
tive hostess): "My love-er-as | was
only Just observing to Mrs. Brown, and
eryto Mrs. Jones, it has frequently, and
indeed constantly suggested itself to my
mind, that the reason why-er-why the
the weather, in point of fact, shoulder
should furnish 60 fruitful topic Of con
versation amongst-er-amongst the in
habitants of the British Isles, mayer
may possibly be owing to the peculiarly
that the-er-well, the climate of tht
United Kingdom is liable to, and subject
so to speak, to sudden variations, which
cannot be calculated upon beforehand, ant
to-er-to rapid mutations, in short
which which we cannot-er-forsee!
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1879-11-13

Kate Field relates n number of inter-
esting anecdotes of Arthur Sullivan in
Scribner for October, including a clever
piece of boylsh deception. After having
gpined the Mendelssohn scholarship at
the Royal Academy of Music over % com.
pctitors, he sang for year at the Chapel
Royal, after which, at the age of l6, he
was sent by the Committee to Leipsic,
where he studied three years, first as a
Mendelssohn scholar, and later at the ex-
pense of his father, who allowed him an
annual income Of $500. These were the
happiest oil days. A leading spirit among
his comrades, Sullivan mingled hard work
with constant visits to Dresden, where he
divided his time between the opera and
the picture gallery, Moscheles, his guar
dian, was also his banker, and required a
strict account of expenditures. Fear
ing to be found out in his wan
derings, Sullivan put down what
was spent IN Dresden TO ''pomatum
and socks" This extraordinary con,
sumption Of two extraordinary articles as
toundei Moscheles. When the, truth
came TO light, Sullivan's allowance wat
increased SO as TO admit Of visits 10 Dres
den without fear and without reproach
Moscheles held Sullivan in high esteem
as all who have read his letters know, ant
his word speaks in grateful terms Of thu
mastro's kindness
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1879-11-13


Bone dust, like barnyard manure, does
not Immediately yield up its nitrogen
and phosphoric acid to plants, The bone
phosphate of lime is insolublc in water
containing carbolic acid. The gelatlne
of the bones would soon decomposc in a
moist, porous, warm soil, provided it was
not protected by the oil and the hard mat
ter Of the bones. Steaming removes the
oil, and reducing the bones to as fine a
condition as possible in another means of
increasing their availability. Another
good method is to mix the bone dust with
barn-yard manure and let them both fire.
ment together, and am inclined to think
this is the best, simplest and most econ
omical means Of rendering bones avail.
able. The bone dust causes the heap OF
manure to frement more rapidly, and the
fermentation of the manure sottens the
bones. Both the manure and the bones
are improved and rendered richer and
more available by the process. One ton
of good bone dust contains about as mnch
nitrogen as eight and half tons of fresh
stable manure, and as much phosphorlC
acid as ITO tons OF fresh stable manure
But one ton of manure contains more pot
ash than five tons Of bone dust.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1879-11-13

From the Camden Me. Herald.
A large meeting of Greenbackers, frcm
various sections of the State, was held at
the Senate Chamber. Augusta, on We'd
nesday, Oct Sth.
The meeting was called to order by A,
G. Andrews, Esq, who, after explaining
the object of the meeting, called upon Z.
r. Pierce, Esq, to preside as temporary
chairman.
Thomas NJ. Plaistcd, Esq, Of Lincoln,
was chosen chairman, and Hon. A. j.
Chase of Sebcc, Secretary.
On motion Of Hon. Isaac h. Clark, Of
Bangor, voted that committee OF seven
be appointed by the chair to present 4
plan of action, looking to harmony and
unanimity OF proceeding, until the meet
ing of the next State convention.
Voted to adjourn until 2 o'clock, p. IN.
On rc-assembling in the afternoon, the
Secretary, being absent, J, S. Grant, OF
Sidney, was chosen Secretary pro tenn.
The committee reportebthe following:
Whereas, the Greenback party of Maine
has secured by steady gain yote of50,OOO
by standing firmly in the interest Of
reform, and has gained for the organi-
zation degree of confidence meyer before
attained by any party:
Therefore, We, Greonbackers of Maine,
here assembled, refer with pride to the
frmncss, fortitude and devotion Of the
people, who have won so much in cause
involving the social and material welfare
of every citizen Of our State.
Therefore we demand
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1879-11-13

BrllSavarin in his "Physiologie du
Gout," says that "the discovery Of a new
dish does more for the human race than
the discovery Of a star" Ii this be true a
writer IN one of our French exchanges La
MdisoH de Cdmprguel has elevated HIM
self above the average astronomer in an
nouncing the discovery that the scarlet
fruit of the rose bush, or rose hips" as
they are called, are capable Of being made
into a most delicious preserve. Consider
ing the fact that nearly every genus OF
the order rOSdceo already furnished man
with delicious fruits, as strawberry,
peaches, apples, pears, plums, ETC., there
is certainly no reason why the rose genu S
should not do likewise, The fruit OF
every rose bush, says this writer, no matter
what the species provided il has single
flowers lin other words, provided it is a
wild species, for the flowers OF the cult.
waited kinds are usually dOuble), is good
for preserving as soon as it has become
ripe and tender The essential point is to
gather the fruit at the right moment,
which, III the case OF tne SWeelOrlaT (hosl
mbiginosa), would be in September.
Gather the fruits, then, as soon as they
have become soft, take out their seeds,
put them in an carthen or procelain'lincd
saucepan, and place them over a slow
fire, having added Just enough good wine
vinegar to make them pass readily
through a coandcr after five minutes
cooking. Place them oyer the fire again,
and add enough sugar to overcome the
acidity of the vinegar, and let them boil
again very gently, stirring all the while,
until they become of homogeneous and
pasty consistency. Put this in jars or
wide mouthed bottles and it will keep in
definitely. The author adds that proserv-
ed rose.hips, properly prepared, give an
exquisite flavor to sauces, go well with
beet, veal and chicken, and combine well
with truhles and mushrooms; and that a
dish of Madeira wine in no wise Injuries
the preserve. Wild rose bushes exist
everywhere, by the roadside and in the
fields, all over the country, and their fruit
can be had forthe gathering. 1t only re-
mains for the housekeeper to take the
hint and try the experiment.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1879-11-13

From the Kansas City Journal.
Philosophers talk about the sun and its
constituents, its origin and its ultimate
destiny, and about the fact whether there
is or is not design in the existence Of the
universe.
To common people the sun is more inter-
cSting IN its effects upon life and the at
tending luxury of living-health. While
we plead guilty, or rather confess in an
other article to the discussion of these far
away questions, ourselves, yet we cannot
too strongly urge the study of this great
orb in a domestic sense. The sun IS as
much the source OF health as he is OF life.
His rays of heat quicken the vital powers,
and his chemical rays impart an influence
that is vital to all life and conservative OF
the powers of all things living.
The principal thing that we here desire
to impress upon our readers is the impor-
tance OF the admission Of sunlight to our
houses. How often do we see rooms that
are kept dark continually in the day time
from excess of zeal in good housewiiery
so that carpets and furniture may look
clear and bright. But it is at the expense
of health. Compare the bloodless color,
the limp muscles and the languid gait of
persons who live in darkened rooms with
the life and vigOr of those who live in the
open air. 1t is sunlight that makes the
difference. NoxiOus yapors zoe absorbed
by carpets, curtains, upholstery and bed
ding and these can only be etlpCtually re-
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1879-11-13

There is paper in Chicago called the
Sentinel, that purports to be GreenbaCk
sheet. The extent of its Greenbackism
can be known when it declares that silver
money is the cheapest money IN the world,
and that the bonds now out as debt
against the United States should be paid
in silver money.
How is the government to obtain silver
from which to create money, unless it pur-
chases the metal known as silver by the
ton, and having TO make this purchase,
those who hold the silver declare that they
will sell it TO the government only for
United States bonds for which the people
have to pay interest. Therefore, in order
to pay the bonded debt in silver, another
bonded debt must be incurred in order to
purchase the silver. Whoever advocates
such Greenback doctrine as this isno friend
to the Greenback principle. He is either
entirely ignorant OF the power and the
duty Of the law, or is a paid tool of the
silver ring.
The Chicago Sentinel in reply to the
above, says: The above is clipped from a
paper, published In Lacrosse, Wis, called
IONltfOy DcWOtFW, paper UndJ lJ one
time figured somewhat conspicuously ly as a
Greenback paper. A paper that has not
the ability TO comprehend the fact that the
government can issue at the present time
eighty-seven millions of legal tender
greenbacks and with such greenbaCks buy
up silver bullion enough to make one
hundred millions of silver standard dol
lars which are full legal tender for the
payment of all debts public and private,
including even interest upon the bonds.
And when it asserts that ''those who
hold the silver declare that they will sell
to the government only for United States
bonds" it is so ignorant or indifferent oi
the facts in the case as to debar it from
the ranks of intelligent journalism, foi
silver bullion Is bought and sold in the
markets every day for grecnlacks as rcgu'
| larly as wheat or corn.