davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-16

MORNING BOARD.

MORNING BOARD.
GAO Ophir-S3,9s
ITO Mexican-l3, l3i
735 Gould & Curry-Sl, So
1925 Con. Virginia. 10
$50 Chollar-2 so, q
1000 Potosi-3l, 81
$40 Hale & NoHross-44, 35
ego Crown Point so, So
225 Yellow Jacket-5z
$50 Imperial-15c
$50 Kentuck-l so, II
80 Alpha-44
72O Belcher-24, 2 20
go Confidence 10, 8 80
$50 Sierra Nevada-25i, %
22O Utah-l3, 49,
40 Bullion 80. II
TO Exchequer-1 80, II
1875 Overman-2 Is, 2 IS
$50 JUSTICE, soc
1880 Union Con.-lSs, 1Ss
100 Alta-4 95, 90
800 Julia-47c, 25c
$50 Caledonia-40c, 35c
1905 Silver Hill-l5c, zoe
$40 Challenge-9Oc, Csc
60 Occldental-la
500 Lady Washington-2Oc
$50 Andes-21
900 Scorpion 60, 2 55
225 Benton-l O5,
ITO Original Gold Hill-l5c
1890 California; O5
EVENING BOARD.
so Eureka Con.-27
l1C Northern Belle-154, 1874
SO Manhattan-1s
200 Navajo-25c
225 BelleIsle-15c
sos Day O5
585 AlbiOn-1a, l IS
$40 N. Belle Isle-30c
$50 E. Mt. Diablo-25c
80 Bodie-S4
so McClinton-5c
so Bulwer-23
so Summit-25c
200 Goodshaw-45c
800 Blackhawk-15c
100 Mono-3 70
$50 Tioga-2Oc
80 Con. Pacific-40c
200 Noonday-60c
65 Mammoth-5c
800 Oro-35c
$50 Tiptop-5s, S
$50 Silver King-1S4
100 Bodie Tunnel 80
100 Syndicate-45c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-16

A boy five years old, son of Moses
Chaplin, had his right leg broken yes
terday by falling into a well. The
limb was ractured between the knee
and hip. DR.. Smart, who attended the
child, reported him, quoting the lam
guage peculiar to this occasion, as ''get-
ting along as well as ought to be ex.
pected."
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-16

Three per cent charged for money at
Uncle Harris 221 Kearny street, be-
tween Bush and Suffer, 8. F
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-16

D., Kaiser Is fitting up the building
one door south of John G. Fox's store,
for restaurant.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-16

Major 3. A. Mann, lawyer and for
many years prominent official Of
Washoe county, died in Reno of dropsy
on Tuesday evening. The Major was !,
native of Vermont, and Al years ofage.
He has occupied prominent positions at
various times, at one time Secretary
and acting Governor of Utah. In early
DAYS he was associated with Tom Fitch,
and only lately resumed the practice o.
law.
The nearly assured success of the
VOItaire Mining Co. will give q new
impetus to the development of othe,
property in the vicinity of that mine.
l.. Crane, tried yesterday in Justice
Cary's Court, by jury, for violating a
city ordinance against burning rubbish
in the night time, was acquitted.
NJ. and Mrs. T. w. w. Davies have
t .ken the Beatty mansion.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-07-21

that the masculine models are splendi i
men, but altogether without high bred
gentility. Their names will not be foundup-
on the annual of the Jockv club. On the 9th
er hand ,lhey figure largely upon the credit
book of the MnstrOgaAets of the outlying
boulevards. And one need not be sur
prised to meet in the studios with Narcis-
.sus who scratches himself, an Antinous
who smells Of garlic, or Apollos who reek
with brandy.
There are a few who are always neat
and steady in their habits. Bonnat's male
models are nearly I'LL ex- soldiers with good
record. Those Of Detaille and Melville all
belong to regiments quartered at Paris.
They are nlodels--of temperance and
punctuality II II FL is.f }.3sya Jul Il
But | must return to the women. The
nlhcently- built women do not belong
to any one nationality more than another
Perrots Venuses are copied from a Bel
gan girl 9:l53 fair Fleming posed for Lefe-
bre's Truth. Henner has long had pred
Election for English models The Italians
SO dear to Bouguereau, often posse SIS an
irrepro achable perfection in their whole
figure; but there is no general rule upon
this subject. InexpGcable chances seem
to create in our surburbs and among the
lower classes, fair creatures most aristocrat-
ically and marvelously built. One Of the
models mostsought after is the daughter
OF q concierge, she poses daily for Chap
lin. Stevens, Cabanel and Herbert artis-
tical!y monopolze the charms Of a sewing
girl. The French woman has one point Of
superiority above all rivals none can dress
as we'll as she.
tits something to wonder at, that so
many rayishingly beautiful girls, born and
brought up in the midst of circumstances
the most unfavorable to morality. should
nevertheless prefer the meagre earnings of
a model to the ri ches and comfort so other
wise easy for them to aquire. .a.
The virtuous character of these models
is worthy of attention as remarkable fact
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-07-21
A North Carolina NegreSS With Two
Heads and Lovely Voice.
rom the Savannah News

From the Savannah News. E 5&&.l .
Mile Christine, who is now on exhibition
in this city, was born at Whitesyille, Co.
lumbus county, North Carolina, on the 18th
day of July, 1851. Her parents were both
both slaves and the nightingale was also q
slave, the property of Mr.. J. p. Smith,
father to the gentleman who is now with
them. In their formation rests the great
attraction. There are two separate md dis
tinct heads, necks, shoulders and busts.
From each neck their extends spinal col
umn until the middle of the body is reached
when they join and become but one. Thus
from little above tho waist there are two
nervous centers, but below only one. The
face of the one on the right resembles close
~ the father, who was tall, slim person.
The features we're good, even and promi-
nent and indicate intelligence. This face
has rather grave appearance and portends
great thought and consideration. The
other face bears close likeness to the
mother, who was q short, compact woman.
This face is round and full and indicates q
pleasant, easy disposition. Something OF
fun and hilarity is made apparent as the
face is turned toward you. Both busts are
in color, bright mulatto, both heads are
adorned with curling, but not woody black
hair; each has a pair of sparkling black
eyes, which are constantly lit up by intelli-
gence and which at any outburst of fun or
humor seem literally to dance with glee,
while each mouth is adorned with such a
set Of brilliant ivory as an American den
fist observed that many of his patients
would be glad to purchase for twenty-five
thousand dollars. There is very little dis
tinction to be made in the two develop
ments.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-07-21

80 5 s Z 2
the orbit of Neptune as the circumference
Of the planetary system, and state the di-
ameter OF it therefore as about 5, 1856, 600, 900
miles. But if we, could suppose all this
vast plane converted into q solid disk, IN
stead Of being, as now, for the most part,
empty space, and if to it were then given,
by some means or other, a slightly lumin-
GUS surface, twould appear to an observer
upon the very nearest fixed star no more
portentous than asshilling glitterlnp in the
sunshine would appear to an observer at a
distance of somewhat over hundred yards.
In other words. itwould want fairly good
eyes to discern it all. We may safely say
then that the annual thermal loss Of our
own little sphere, though sufficient to melt
III cubic miles Of ice, would, even though
multiplied BY centuries Of centuries, no
more affect the temperature Of space than
the striking of a match would avail to mod
crate the climate Of Siberia.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-07-21
Prevention Of Small Pox.


The Iowa State board of health have issnsd.
the following circular letter:
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH, DEs MONIES, July
The Iowa State board Of health indorses, the
action OF the sanitary conference held in Chicago
June 20 and 80, for the prevention Of the nitro
duction of small pox by immigration, and its spread
from one State to another, and viii unite and
operate to the full extent Of its powers and
IL systematic plan Of operation to prevent the
tension OF this disease and secure general VAGINA
ton In view Of the fact of the frequent introduc-
ton OF small po1 into the interior of Iowa from im
migrants, the Iowa State board of heath would
respectfully request the National board Of health to
secure the vaccination of all unprotected immi-
grants before they leave the ports Of arrival this
country. The Iowa State board OF health there's
fore earnestly requests all health officers and local
boards Of health to secure careful Inspection Of
all Immigrants entering this State. and prom pt
vsccination and reyaccination Of all persons not
A0tdciently protected against small pox
r. J. FARQUHARsoN, NJ. D., Secretary.
n. y. ROBERTSON, NJ. d.. President
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-07-21

hair, two hairs two inches long, 1aig6E Be
applied ! was irresistably reminded Of a
plucked fowl, and could hardly keep from
laughing.
/ understood all now. My fair ones
golden locks were only her own insomuch
as she paid for them. Beautiful? Bah!
she was only hideous in my eyes.
Without word / raised the locks, the
very touch Of which caused me to shudder.
Without a word she pinned them on her
head.
Then we turned our horses heads home
ward Without word we parted, and
from that day to this have never seen
Grace Eyersleigh or her golden hair.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-07-21
A GIGANTIC LIGHTHOUSE.
Erection of the Finest Mariners Guide in tho
World.

Erection of the Finest Mariners Guide in tho
World.
From the Philadelphia Record.
A structure which, when erected, will, in
the opinion of government experts, be the
finest and strongest lighthouse in the world
has been in process of construction for
eighteen months and has required the labor
Of an average Of forty men per day for
every working day during that period. The
design was drafted in the treasury depart
ment at Washington by experts who had
previously visited most Of the leading
lighthouses Of England and the Continent
+: for the purpose Of gaining experience and
new ideas, and so DESTROYS has been the
department that the plan should be care
fully followed that every week or ten days
for the last year and half the progress
of the work has been critically examined by
John Murdoch, assistant Inspector if light
house engineers of the Fifth (Baltimore)
district. who was specially detailed for
that purpose. The future location of this
medel light house 4 is in the Chesa-'
peak Bay, off Cape Henry. From
base to top it measures 1855 feet
with a diameter at the base of 80 feet and
at the top of 16 feet. There are six stories,
above which are service-room, watch
room, lantern-room, and finally the roof.
ANe totaA weASAC - 1, tVO,VuV pOunUS, t.UVU
pounds Of bolts also being required to put
it together. The exterior, which is octag-
onal shape, is constructed Of cast iron,
while the cylindrical interior is of sheet
iron. The castings of the base and first
story are two inches in thickness, and the
sheet iron lining three-eighths of an inch
The staircase, which has 100 steps, goes
around the cylinder instead of up shaft,
as in the lighthouse now in existence.
The light room" is circular steel frame
twelve feet in diameter and nine feet high.
The glass to be used is now being manu-
featured in France, and light Of great
power will be adopted. Every story is
solidly bolted together by heavy cast iron
floor plates one and one-half inches thick,
while the points and facings are finely plan
ed, four planners having been kept running
day and night for the entire eighteen
| months. So closely are the plates fasten-
ed together that from the outside each
story looks like solid piece of iron. The
base and windows are deliberately orna-
mented with castings, while handsome
| iron railing surrounds the watch room.
| Many of the bolts are one and three fourth
| inches in diameter at one end and seven
| eighths of an inch at the other, which is
! considered III the trade an extraordinary
! size. tg.~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-07-21
Our insignificant Earth.
From the London Belgravia.

From the London Belgravia.
It is only when we regard our globe as
system in turn as unit among the systems,
that we realize how infnitesimal are its
concerns and how relatively insignifcant it
is. We may for practical purposes treat
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-30
immigration.

During the past week the Com
missioner Of Agriculture received
seventy,four immigrants. The Com
missioner found no difficulty in pro-
viding them homes he can readily
find homes for as many as will
come, for there is an increasing de-
mand for white labor in this State.
The immigrants last week went to
York, Hampton and Oconee Coun-
ties. They are described as stout,
healthy and cheerful. The cclcred
people are watching this immigra-
tion movement with much concern :;
they don't like it.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-30
FO. THE HERALD.
Quar- sssslinston Letter.
WASuiNGTON. d. e..
March %. 1881.

!H''I'' ~
IL" Republican party will he hapPv
wien i has co,nr)ctr3 IFS nava,,ut ;Ur
S,... ,1ho = -,
''"'' '''N
u '"e >'Aaee committees II was CON-
peilso I" give him more and better
positions thao ShertHuo. Fry. Hale,
or rrhcr ,,ro,r;ront n,co and life.!onc
-: =
i'e}"''!c"''S' ano IL '"c 0'ec''''' -
oenate officers totay, 1t not only gives
the a.oSt important p!ace-tIo Secre-
ta,vs;,;n-,n an pnnnrn),r RocnbIicau
unhon, aI 49,. ; t,,
" s"u' 0' 5'Ns ''
next Place-that OF ocfseant'at-Arns
to Virginia supporter OF Malone.
The Virginia patronage will 20 in the
same wav, to the exclusion oc accent.
.,,, po>n,,;, ;.a,o, 1aao-5
"''s ''> ;'N'0"' ',''" 0'
as .1"'one can undo The "oEA lie mas
Jas5 done by acting With the Demo
cratic instead "1 tue hcpu1llcan oena-
tors, 1t Is uilneult TO see hOW the
Senate or The P:csiuant can deny hlm
anything. ihe trade with Mahone
was not onl y dlsgracetuI one to the
Republican party, but is as sure as
fate to prove uHprobtabie.
Careful observers OF politics can rot
talI to have seen how rapidly the "c1-
ira session. fever Increased IN the Re
puDlcan party as soon as hlahone
vote made kepubllcan contIol OF Dcth
Houses sure The OH malignant Gle,
'uehts or the party which Aao"s no
thing but hatred OF the South, began
to assert Itself vigorously, and even 50
wei! balanced gentleman as President
Uafne;": VINO hau IL MS lnS02o orat
deprecated. any revival OF sectional
issues, seemed almos; to YIELD. lie
still may. II Ee shall call ali extra
sesSloH-and, as l said. 1t seems
!lkel y-he Knows that ali the line and
patriotic words OF his inaugural Will
be as ;2uch tie jest OF the country as
were the reform utteTances OF Mr.
Hayes ana that the hrst act OF the
session Will DC TO send dozens OF Eaa
cal comn!l''eeS III tae ooutn 10 put
the SUBJECT CT reconciliation "nere 1t
was when Ihao. Stevens demanded
Shat southern otates DC naoo terrific
Iies, or Giant used troops to manage
o'nfnesn Legislatures All these
evils; Il 'hey coa'e' Will c,, come from N 'ne
purchase o. NlahOhe' | neSo N Will oe
e'''S TO 'ne country AhoSe 10 TIE
hepu0hcSn party Will come "nen al
inoiShaht people sepcdlale at the poils
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-30
TO the Farmers.

We would be pleased to receive
occasional articles from farmers OF
this and other Counties treating of
the practical affairs Of farm life.
Farmers can greatly aid each other
by an interchange OF their views IN
this way. Many experiments are
being tried and it would be use
ful lesson to give others the results
of the experiments. We heard two
old farmers talking a few days ago
about the use Of guano; discussing
the relative value of the different
kinds; its adaptabil;ty to different
soils, and the best time to put it in
the ground. There is no subject
of more general interest to our far
mers than guano; they all use it,
and as it is a very expensive article
they should know how to use it to
the best advantage. An article on
this subject from some farmer who
knows would be read with interest
and profit. There are a thousand
and one subjects upon which our
farmers might enlighten each other,
if they would only take the time
aid trouble to write out their ideas
for publication. Agricultural Fairs
are not sufficient; one goes there
and sees what splendid corn, or
cotton, or other product, farmer
- has raised, but that is all he
does not know hoU he raised it,
which is really the important mat
ter. Fairs show the results of good
farming; essays by good farmers
would show the means.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-30
News and Courier.

COLUMBIA, March 22.-The Sec
end detachment of the second lot Of
Immigrants arrived duly this morn
ing, all tagged With cards in their
button-holes addressed to Col. Butler.
The commissioner psonounces them
the best and sturdiest he ever saw.
The women seem as used to hard
work as the men, and all are fresh col
ored and robust. The newcomers
strolled about the streets this evening
contributing greatly to the interest Of
the citizens.
e is curious to watch the attitude
Of the negroes toward them. They
evidently scent danger of competition
in the robust foreigners, and eye them
askance, wondering to each other
why dem people can't stay in dey
own place, stead of come hyar fur
wuk in State wen We got nuf people
already?' This feeling is iswidespread,
and besides they say that it is new
deyice of the "Dimocrats to whip VI"
and are uneasy accordingly. The
wholesome fear of competition shows
how very appropriate the Influx is.
There is no difficulty in Opposing OF
the immigrants. Mr.. A. D. Holler
to-day took the first ten to Rock Hill
for his farm, and Mr ". H. Barsless,
of Hampton c. H., took this evening
two married men and their families
and four bachelors to work at his
saw mill in that town "of magnificent
distances and help I'll it up. Mr..
J. B. Stribling will take the rest Of
the second party, some seven families,
to Westminster, Oconec County, to-
morrow morning.
They don's stop coming, however.
\ telegram this evening announces
the departure to-day Of seven families
more from New York for Colum bia,
consisting of sixteen adults aud tweD-
ty-pine persons in all. They will ar
rive on Friday morning, and will
make seventy four persons colonized
during the first week.
Some Of the arrivals to-day were
Germanized Poles. They all looked
very quaint, traversing the streets puff,
jig loDg-stemmed pipes and escorti0g
their fraus and red,oapped children.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-30
State News.

G. NJ. Wilder, colored, who has
been Post Master at Columbia for
the past twelve years, has been re-
appointed by President Garfield.
Mrs. Jno. R. Minter, of Union
County. died the Gath from burns
received the 14th while trying to
save her little girls life.
Walker Long, white, shot and
killed Ned Foster, colored, at a ne
gro dancing frolic near Jonesville,
Union County, the night of the
18th.
The citizens of Greenville County
voted Saturday on the question of
subscribing s5O,000 to the proposed
Green7ille & Laurens R. r. The
subscription was adopted by & large
majority.
The Reporters Of the Charleston
Ne,Cs and Courier were detailed on
Sunday last to ascertain whose bar
rooms were open in violation Of the
ordinance prohibiting such opening.
They discovered fifty nine. Wheth,
e. they went in to any or al is not
stated. # they did not, they must
have been rather dry at the close.
c. ". Taylor, the man with the
$50 cents, a half a dollar, takes the
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-30
State Sunday School COnyeR-
tiOn.

Mr.. Charles Petty, chairman of the
executive committee, publishes the fol-
lowing programme of exercises for the
State Sunday School Convention,
which will be held in Columbia on
the 18th and 18th of April.
The Convention will be called to or.
der at 10 A. NJ. the first day. The
following subjects will be discussed in
the following order, unless otherwise
ordered Ample time will be given for
miscellaneous business and questions {:
Rev, W. P. Jacobs-The proper
use of illustrations BY the superinten-
dant and teacher.
Rev. w. H. Stricklapd-Suuday
Schools and Missions-Twin Sisters.
Major 6. j. Patterson-Best Way
10 Retain and Interest Adults in Sun-
daY School Work. ...
Rev. A. Coke Smith-The Inter-
national Lesson System-Its Merits
and Defects.
Rev. J. Hawkins-Sunday School
Libraries and Literature.
J Adger Smyth- Methods IN
Preparation and Teaching
Rev. j. L. Girardeau-Peri's of the
Youth of To-Day,
Rev. c. C. BroBn-Organization
and Records. H.. ...-
There will be mass meeting Tues
day evening, the 18th Of April, under
the direction of the committee Of ar
raDgements in Columbia.
t is desirable that each county send
up full delegation. Arrangements
will be made with railroads for re-
duced rates for delegates.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-30
Stock Law in GreenYille.
The Farmers Stand on Their Constitutional
Rights and Refuse to obey the Law.
News and Courier.

News and Courier.
GREENyILLE March 2l.-The op-
poneots of the stock law 10 the ex-
treme upper portion of this county are
declaring open war against it By per-
sistently refusing to fence in their
stock. To consequence Of this some
Of those who had prepared their pas
lures and made ready for the opera
tions of the law have their pens pretty
we'll full of stock Of various kinds
which they have taken up as autho.
rized BY the Act Of the General As
sembly The owners refuse TO pay
damages for the trespassing of their
stock upon their neighbors' lands,
With the evident intention Of testing
the matter in the courts.
The defendants in the cases COM
ing within the knowledge Of your cor
respondent are farmers who claim the
benefit of the homestead law, and they
take the position that under Sectiou
50, Article 2, of the Constitution Of
the State, which exempts from at
taehment, levy and sale under any
mesne OF final process five hundred
dollars worth of personal property as
a. part Of the homestead exemption,
and under the Act conforming there
TO, their stock cannot be taken and
sold as authorized by the stock law
Act. This is understood to be the
opinion of Trial Justice Fowler Of
that section of the county, upon
whose iudment the owners of naraud-
ing stock rest their cases.
Those who are defying the stock
law do not, however, set up any de,
fence against that part of the Act
which makes it a criminal ofence-a
misdemeanor-to maliciously, uplaw-
fully, or negligently permit ones
stock to 60 upon the lands Of another,
punishable by fine or Imprisonment.
Under this section of the Act no &C.
tions have been taken as yet, but it
will be the dernier resort of the plain
tiHs, should the courts decide against
5 them in their efforts to recover dam
ages for the depredations committed
upon their fields of growing wheat
and oats.
Several cases are docketed for the
trial Justices court for this week IN
the vicinity where the bitter con.
tentious arose; and as the Court Of
Common Pleas and General Sessions
will open next week, it may not be
long before the question will be finally
settled. A. Il. II.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-30

choicest photograph on the board.
was arrested and carried before q
Trial Justice in Chester q few days
ago on the charge Of obtaining
money under false pretences. Tie
Justice committed him to jail il de-
fault of $3.50 bond, but afterwards
released him upon condition that
b. w01ld refund the money to the
party making the charge ana ply
all the costs of the proceedings
against him.