davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-03-26

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Trunk
Line and United States Mail ROute.-On after
3 1879 leave New YORK Desbf and
Cortland street Ferries IA follows
Express Harrisburg Pitfsburg the West and South
with Pullman Palace Carr attached, m and $50
daily.
FOR Wi imspor Lock Haven Cory ana Eric 2:3O D. n
connecting Cory for TiIusye Petroleum Centre
OIL Regions. WiIamspOrt aud Lock Haven a. m.
BalumOre. Washington AMI the south, Limited Washing
ton EXpTess Of Pullman PaOr Cars daily except sunday
10 arrive Washington l2 III Regular al i:3O aud
$50 and lUp sunday 4:3J a. m. and 10 p III EJf
Baltimore IN. except sunday. 49,, 90, n go, "a, ,
fXpr for PhtiUphs 43 $50, S-O tIO IAhlllel IL
q. IN. $3.50 A. 3 73O $50 and 10 sunday 43O lnl
a. 5, o. 1880 $50 and 10 IN Emlgrant ana secoll
class 1880 y. IN ... u-,,,. =, t.-,.. ..,,.-
Jersey CIV, aocng speedy ana direct transfer t1r
Tfaihs airye-From Pittseurg $50 loAo a. NJ, lUI02
" Wosioton and baltimore $50 m. =, 800 4:4j 1910
m Sunday $50 a. m. and 1910 p m. From PLladcp phil,
20 60 10 1910 ll:3Oa 2, 300 4SO go $50 and
lOlOn m. SUNDAY 4:30 $50. lOAO IljO N" go lOlO
pIirket oGce 2G and 90 B1od%ay No. Astor House
% r Tin Annex Depot foot Of Fulton.st BROOKLYN Nol
ia IlG ami - @ Hso3 rs ST. GD9Aen Depot Jersey City
4-"4-7'-''' L. l.. FARMER. tien' Passenger AGENT
u al "a -! t,plrI Al
New-York tribune., 1879-03-26
TEW-YORK and PHILADELPHIA NEW
,,... Do ~ BkOOk KOUIE
EOK IRENIoN AND PHILADELPHIA

fOit iitENlON AN ID PUIIADhLPHlA
EAfRt>S TRAIN TIME TWO HOURS.
faVe ewlOrk, foot Of Liberty for r and Phla
delphia at $50 & o. II.OO a. M. 1880 T. $50 l2 y. m.
Leave Philadelphia from station North Pennsylvania Rail
Toad hrd ana ierKs-st at G45 way 75. $780, l3Oa m
l:40, $3.50, 6:30. ~ D.
Leave Trenton for New-YOr l20 Monday 6:tj,
o;I3 1910 a m. 1913 2:2J 4l2, 6l5 ,. 80 ,
Pullman Draw attached TO the 900 m,
p m, trains from New York: the lao p
trains from Philadelphia.
9a M 500. II D. Leave New York for Trenton at mp
$3.50 nj. Leave Trenton at l20 $50 a. IN, G:lO p.
Connection made at Jersey City station by ferry to and
from BROOKLYN and Erie" Depot, Jersey city. 49,.
Tickets for ale al foot OF li6ertyet Nos 500 and 94i
Broadway principal hotels all Offices OF the Erie Rail-
in New-York and Brooklyn and at No. 4 CourtSt
BROOKLYN Baggage checked from residence destination
New-York tribune., 1879-03-26


The following sales were held at tho Ex-
nhanre Salesroom to-day:
New-York tribune., 1879-03-26

EOR NEW-HAVEN, its surroundings and
i all stations on the New.YOrk, Boston and Air Line
Derby and North Hampton Railroads drect-Steamer3
JOHN Ii. STARIN and EKASrUS CORNING leave Pier l9
N H. foot OF COurtlandtst at every night IN the
week except Saturday arrive in NewHayen in time Tor all
morning trains all railroads. best factes for passengers
ana ieight fare 81 excursion, 81 90 Starins NewHayen
Transportation Line .. -.-..
New-York tribune., 1879-03-26

/ EHlGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
A ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS. Jan. /,
1877 -eaye depOs foot Of COGrtdndt DesDrOsses5s
at630 M Night Express, daily for Eason. Bethlehem,
Allentown Aauch Chunk, WIkesOare, PtstOu, Savrc El-
mira Ithaca Auburn Rochester Buffalo, Niagara Falls and
the West. Pullman sleeplng coaches attacheL
ROBT II. SAIRE, Snpt and Engr
General Eastern Omce, Church Cortandt.ts.
CIIAS II. CLMMI-SGS, Agent.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-26
Touiltrn Real Gsiate for Sale.

AN elegant country seat near Tarryt0wl
"A exchange for choice city property none no
ueSII"OIo on 'I'e IuuNo YotrNG 90 E1ohang place.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-26

TOR SALE or to RENT-A large and com
Portable HOUSE with from to At Of land: II is
near ROselc, NewJersey Central Road and has com,
munication with New-Nork thirty times day. time AS
minu from Iiberty-st.
To private family will take good care Of 1t 1t VIII be
rented more than half furnished reasonable price Tor
ayear . - .or,,- ,-,--,.. ~ = =,
addrt IS
New-York tribune., 1879-03-26

FREEHOLD and NEW-YORK RAILWAY
connections Leave foot OF Lbertys, for Freehold at
6:l0, ll:i5 a. n. 4, G:l5 p.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-11

New MINING LAw.-Judge Belford, the
United States Representative from Colorado
has prepared and will submit to Congress at
the next session the following law. The min
ing interest of Nevada will not be much af-
fected should it become a law, as we'll defined
lodges do not come under its provisions:
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives OF the United States of Amer
lea in Congress assembled:
That hereafter any person DESTROYS of pros
pecting and exploring the public domain of
the United States, for the discovery of gold
and silver bearing ore, which do not outcrop
or appear on the surface, may locate a claim
1900 feet in length and 600 feet in width,
which location shall be made by marking the
boundaries of the same on the surface Of the
ground by at least six substantial stakes, one
at each corner of the claim and one at the cen
ter of each side line.
After the making of said location, the party
making the same shall have ninety days within
which to expose and define the mineral de-
post, which may be done by the sinking of a
discovery shaft or by an open cut, cross cut
or tunnel. If within said period of ninety
days, he shall fail to expose said mineral de {:
post, his location shall be void, and the claim
SO located shall be open to relocatian in the
same manner as if no location of the same had
ever been made.
No person discovering mineral deposit I'M
der this Act shall have the right to follow it be-
yond the point where it is intsrsected by the
exterior lines of the claim; nor shall any per
son under this Act be allowed to locate a
second claim in the same mining district
until he has perfected his title to the first
located claim by an exposure of the mineral
deposit therein, in the manner above set
forth and by recording the same as required
by law
Provided, this Act shall not apply to min
ing claims or veins or ledes of quatz found
between well-defned walls of rock in place.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-11

THE Elko Post demands that the future rep
resentatives of Nevada at Washington shall be
men of pronounced ideas upon leading issues
Congressman Daggett surely is man filing
this important bill. He has unqualifedly an
nouneed time and time again that the Central
Pacific Railroad is the king of swindles and
that the jackass is the king of beasts His
anathamas against the practice in vogue on
the Central Pacific Of making 75-pound
trunk turn the scale at 260 pounds have been
heard from ocean to ocean, while his able
tribute to the qualities of the jaekass, has
lifted that much abused and despised animal
into the prominence among beasts which it
has long deserved, Mr. Daggett is the only
representative of Nevada at present who has
pronounced and unequivocal ideas upon two
distinct subjects.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-11
THE NEW RAILROAD.

The Lyon County Times has no faith in the
gan, that it is the immediate intention of the
V. & T. Company to extend its road through
Lyon county, the object of the publication
being, it claims, merely to create sympathy
for the management. The building of new
road by the V. & T. Company, depends upon
financial considerations alone. d. .. Mills
does not build railroads for the purpose of de-
yeloping new countries, for the accommoda-
ton of travellers, or with the intention Of as
ssting in the march of civilization. He builds
roads solely for the purpose of adding to his
already colossal fortune. He will begin the
construction of road in any portion of the
country where by SO doing he can lay down
one dollar and pick up two. This is method
of doing business to which the APPEAL takes
no exception, nor does it question the right Of
Mr.. Mills or any other man to double or quad
ripple his capital if he can. We do object,
however, to the policy of railroad corporations
who attempt to convey through their organs,
the impression that In the building of new
TOdub are Suluou ny uoSlIo w
new countries, or from purely philanthroplc
motives, to assist and benefit the communities
with which they do business A railroad is
seldom if ever pioneer of progress. 1t shrinks
from taking its chances in a new country. The
heavy capitalist looks timidly upon new ven
lures, upon the immediate success of which he
has any doubts. He waits until the country is
fully developed, then clips in with the Ger
tainty of grapng the lions share OF the spoils
which the conquering hand of industry has
taken from the earth. 1t has been charged by
the railroad organs of the State that the Car
son APPEAL and the Virginia Chronicle have
prevented the building of railroads in Nevada.
Such proposition is simply absurd. Neither
the APPEAL nor any other paper in existence
can prevent railroads from being built, when
the capitalists proposing to build them, arrive
at the conclusion that such roads are certain
of becoming paying institutions.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-11

OK FRIDAY last the remains of General
Hooker were conveyed to their last resting
place in Spring Grove Cemetery, Cincinnati,
after laying in state twenty four hours The
casket was not opened. The church, around
the ehancsl, was appropriately decorated with
flags. The casket rested on q catalfague, Gov
cred with the national stars on blue field A
rich floral pillow from California Was placed
at the head. On tho white ground in purple
buds appeared the following; "California
Pioneers We will meet over the Divide
Another floral design, in tuberoses, with the
inscription, {" First Regiment Massachusetts
Veunteers-Hookers old brigade" Crowds
of people lined the streets, many of whom
stood with uncovered heads as the body of the
dead General passed. A un-carriage, with
riderless horse, following behind number
of furled and tattered battle flags, bound with
Grape and borne by the Association of the
Soldiers Of the Late War, gave additional
mournful interest to the procession. 1t was
5;30 O'Clock when the cemetery was reached.
Rev. Thomas Lee read the burial service, and
the body was deposited in the Dexter mauso-
leum
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-11

HUMoR IN rHB FANILY.-Good humor is
rightly reckoned most valuable aid to happy
home life. An equally good and useful faculty
is sense of humor, or capacity to have d
little fun along with the humdrEm cares and
work of life. We all know how it brightens
up things generally to have lively, witty
companion, who sees the ridiculous points of
things, and can turn an annoyance into an &C.
casion for laughter. 1t is great deal better
to laugh over some domestic mishaps than to
cry or scold over them Many homes and
lives are dull because they are allowed to be-
come too deeply impressed with sense of the
cares and responsibilities of life, to recog nize
its bright and mirthful side. Into such a
household, good but dull the advent of
witty, humorous friend is like sunshine on a
cloudy day. While it is always oppressive to
hear persons constantly striving to say witty
things, it is comfortable to see what bright
ener little fun is-to make an effort to have
some at home. 1t is well to turn off an lmpa-
tient question sometimes, and regard it
from a humorous point of view instead of be-
coming irritated about it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-11

TILBEN UNoIsMAYRD-The telegraph an
nounces that Notwithstanding the result OF
the New York elections, Sam Tildsa is IN
dismayed. There is scarcely anything at
the present writing that would carry dismsy
to the soul of such man as Tilden. There
was a time when he had the sympathy of a
good many people who believed that he had
been defrauded of the Office of President.
The complete showing up of his treashery
and cunning in scheming for the highest
office in the gift Of the people, has made him
contemplate in the eyes Of the nation.
Ever since the termination Of the last Presi
dental campaign he has been laying the
wires for struggle in 1880, and if feeding
nominating conventions with the swil from
his money barrel can accomplish anything
he will be put forward once more to head ths
Democratic ticket He may be considered
as fair representative of a party always
noted for greed, chicaRery and corruption,
and would poll more votes in the Democratic
ranks than a man ten times his superior in
honesty, record and principle. He has
the same longing for Office that kept hot the
ambition of Gloster, together with all of hi.
cunning and treschery. At times few OBJ
scure newspapers in the South throw up their
hats with feeble echo of the old rebel yell,
at which the Tildsn organs III the North,
like Buckingham dealing with the London
populace, when some ten voices cried, ex-
tend their thanks for " the general applause
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-11

INTexICATIoN vs.. APoPLExY: A prominent
organ of the British medicos has found out
that drunkenn ess and apoplexy are 50 alike in
their symptoms, that the latter is often mis-
taken for the former. The Journal confirm es
thus learnedly: Automatic actions from
comatizing agents are sometime. caused by
cerebral or meningeal hemorrhage, and the
diagnosis and prognosis of the reflex functions
of the pia mater, renders the determination of
asphyxia and alcoholic epilepsy most difficult
of solution" This is evidently an arrange
ment by which belated husbands can furnish
excuses to their anxious and sometimes irats
wives
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-11

BOB ISGERToLL tells the truth when he
says: | never saw man stand at the shore
where a woman had been morally wrecked,
waiting for the waves to bring back even her
corpse; but L have seen women do it. l
have seen woman with her white arms lift
man from the mire of degradation and hold
him to her bosom as though he were an angel
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-11

THE Stlser State contains the following
" The certificate OF incorporation of the Con-
quest Mill and Mining Company, organized
in New York for the purpose of carrying on
the business of mining in Indian District, in
this county, has been filed in the office of the
County Recorder. The capital stock of the
company is $l,00O,O00, divided in 100000
shares. The Directors are Sheridan Shook,
A. 3. Dttenhoefer, w. A. Darling, Charles
Hinzasheimer, James Everard, Frederick
Snyder, W. |. Smart, Robert S, Schmitt, and
Paul P. Todd. The company has purchased
the Black Hawk and other mines in Indian
District for the pun pose of working the sa me-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-11

The BICYCLE-As the Walking mania
grows stale the fraternity naturally looks
about for some novelty. The bicycle pre-
sents itself as feasible, hence the following ::
Chicago, November u H. Mack of
New York and Harry Etherington of Eng
land have signed an agreement for an 81
hours bicycle race of fourteen hour, each day
for six days, $1,000 side, Etheringtsn to
enter four men and Mack eight. The distance
made by the two leading riders of each team
is to be added at the conclusion Of the race,
and those having the greatest aggregate will
be the winners. Mack S team is to have 100
miles start. The bicyce.ts will start in the
Exposition building here on November oath
The race will be made duly from 10 A. NJ to
midnight.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-11
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.


EOLLOWIEG THE CUSTOM OF ORR
Forsfathers and in grateful cOgnltion of the bess
ngs of peace, health and general business prosperity
rouchsafed and enjoyed by the people of this State
during the year nearly ended, hereby designate
Thursday, the 9th day OF November, A. D. 1879
day of thanksgiving and prayer and do earnestly
recommend my fellow citizens that with heartfelt and
cordial unity that day render homage and thanks
o the Almighty Ruler fer his many rnercies
In testimony whereof have hereunto my hand and
caused the Great Seal of the State to be affixed
Done Carson City Nevada this Sth day Of November
A D. 1879. JOHN II. kINkEAD
By the Governor, Governor of Nevada
JASPER BABoocR Secretary OF State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

The c. P r. r. is moving more freight
than ever before.
The Little Pttsburg Mining Company Of
Colorado has declared dividend of 80 cents
per share, payable November 9TH. This will
make 5000, 900 disburssd to stockholders. In
addition, 800, 900 have been carried TO the
reserve fund.
The La Plata Mining and Smelling Com
pany paid their second dividend of y cents
per share at New York on the LIST instant
The aggregate is $4,000. The mine is at
Leadville, Colorado. A surplus of s28 700 is
carried over for the next dividend
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-11

ANY hard steel tool will cut glass with
great facility when freely wet with eamphor
dissolved in turpentine. drill bow may be
used even the hand alone. A hole may
be easily enlarged by round file. Fiat
window glass can be readily sawed with a
watch spring saw by aid of this solution. Ia
short, the most brittle glass be wrough,
almost as easily as brass by the use of cutting
tools being kept constantly moist with cam
phorized oil of turpentine.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-11
Nj MARRIED..

In Carson the residence of the officiating clergyman
November Stb by the Rev G. r. Davis, MyrOn OsgUod
Miss Florence l. Litchenberger both of Gold Hill
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-11

Another $50, 900 mining ditch will shortly
be commenced in Del Norts county, Califor-
MIA.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-11
GRAND OPENING,
NEXT DOOR TO THE OPERA HOUSE
MONDAY and TUESDAY,,
November 10th and Iith.

have jrst received the finest of millinery
goods that brought to this market, which will
sell San Francisco prices Call and for yourselves
MRS GAVIN.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-11

nEALERS ARE KEQUESTD To HAND
IL in bids for supplying the State Orphans Home with
groceries and seneral provisions for term on three
ing quantity and quality of articles required be had
by applying at the Office of D. K. SESSIONS
Secretary Board Of Directors Of Orphans' Home.
, 1879-07-13
GERMANY.

EAvAr. COURI-MARTrAL-
BERLIN july 12.-It Is understood that the
SECOND court-martial relative to the iron-clad
Grosser-kurfurst has condemned several OF the
officers to two years. arrest. in fortress and to
be dismissed from the service. One officer,
however, whom the authorities consider cuIp-
able, has escaped conviction, and it is, there
fore, possible the Emperor will order third
trial.
FALK AND PRUDENTIAL
BERLIN. July 12-Both DR.. Falk and Dr.
Friedeuthal voted with the minority on Friday
against the increased tax on foreign grain.
MORMON RECRUITS.
PARIS. JuIy 1.-Two hundred persons are
expected to start from the Palatinate, in
Bavaria, in few days for Utah, to join the
Mormons.
WoE'T SELL.
BERLIN, July 12.-GeTmany has refused to
sell the corvette Hausa to Peru.
ADOPTED.
BERLIN, July 12-The Keichstag finally voted
the protective customs to1if to-day, eli against
III, Bismarck then read decree closing the
session.
Seventeen National Liberals announced to-
day their secession from thar party.
, 1879-07-13
BELLIGERENT STEERS.

a Herd of Texas Steers Take fossess'on OF
the Streets of Harlem md Mako Things
Lively for Time.
Special Dtpasch to The 1]f6rae
New YORK, July 13.-The police of the Twen-
ty-third Precinct, at Harlem. batt1ed for three
hours with herd OF Texas steers. Niue OF the
enemy we're captured and secured in o brewers
yard, and three were killed. Herman Rosenttal
was knocked down and lost tooth. Will
lam Osborne was severely bruised about
the shoulders and back. There was much c1"
element. and the police reserve was called out
One large fellow with long horns set out on an
expedition I'D Avenue 4, and drove every
thing before him. Pursued by dozen police
men and d crowd OF men and boys,
the bcwildcred steer retreared into vacant
lot where William Osborne threw lassoo over
his horns and undertook to capture him. lhe
animal made q savage plunge .at osboFnc'
aud tossed him ten feet in the
air. Then he rushed out of the III
closure, and ran up the avenue
the crowd scattering before him, while the po-
lire followed, aud fred their rcvolYers. L
vouug woman, taking baby out tn carriage,
deserted the child and ran screaming into me
nearest store. The steer walked quict5
70 the e'rFaSs ass 11eo Espt on ss f1s
animal then made furious charge on an ice
waron team, burying bis horns in the e9tralls
Of Tue ncarcst horse The blood spurted, ana
! the victim soon expired in agony: Aoothef
voiuah1e animal had been so severe
IL oored that death was likely to 1ol-
low. when John Lalor, a driver.
interfercd, and tried to seize the steer by M the
horns aud throw him. His temerity well nigh
cost him his life. The Texan caught ms hofns
in bis assailant's clothing, tossed MIN
neatly over his head, and walked OH.
| At length an ice-man. shelterinG MN,
| self behind friendly fence, fellca inc
steer to the earth with three blows ot an az.
Similar scenes OF excitement were enacted II
he neiphborinr streets, and the police and cfti
zeps had busy time Of It, until the entire heEo
| bad either been killed or captured.