davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-07-24

Cristador0's Improved Hair Dye.-Tho
world has never produced preparation which acts with
such efficacy, safety and rapldity.
The New York herald., 1872-07-24

Dr, MAYNARD. Dentist, late OF Washing-
ton has remnyed Zs7 Firth avenue.
The New York herald., 1872-07-24

Trusses, shoulder Braces, Elastic Stoek-
ings, Abdominal supporters Ac., Ac.
Dr. GLOVER " Aan street. adjoining Herald efnce.
The New York herald., 1872-07-24

To the Hon. HORACE GREELEY, New York.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-21

We learn from Ed Wore q practical
miner who has lately returned from the
mines on Desert creek, Esmeralda county
that the mining interests of many
camps in that direction are looking bet
ter and brighter than for long time.
| Mr.. Wore has been Superintendent for
the Carson Mining and Smelling Com
! pany, whose works are located on Desert
! creek, but are now closed for q time, to
make some changes in their works. He
brought in some ore from the Bowlder
| claim located above the claims of the
Carson Company on the same hill, which
is exceedingly rich, none of it assaying
less than 500, and up to $1,000, in sill
yer. This ore comes from the center of
the vein and is about two inches thick,
the vein itself being about two feet wide,
and all of it assays very well, running
from $50, to $50, per ton. But little
work has been done on this mine yet,
but the prospects are SO fiattering that
the company will prospect for more of
the same kind by sinking a deep shaft.
He has sacked for shipment to San Fran
cisco four or FIVE tons of rich galena ore
from the Carson Company's mines,
which will arrive in town in few days
en- route below. We learn that the
Wheeler Company at Pine Grove have
at last struck fine body of rich gold ore
and have in sight eight hundred or a
thousand tons. Also that the keene lode
at Rocklinis looking splendidly and pay
ing well, and in fact good reports come in
from Silver Peak, Benton and Aurora,
and all the camps south, in the Sierra s,
and about Columbus are looking better |
than for years, and the work done now |
is of apermanent and substantial nature. |
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-21
SPEAKERS COMING.

We are glad to know that Governor
Booth and Henry Edgerton are engaged
to address the Republicans of Nevada,
and that Governor Wood of Utah is now
engaged in the eastern part of the State
On the night of October Is Governor
Woods spoke at Pieche to the largest and
most enthusiastic meeting that has been
held there this year. He will speak here
during the campaign. Governor Booth
is one of the most accomplished of mod
ern speakers-really a very cultivated,
scholarly mainland it will be a treat
worth having when he comes to address
US: Edserton is surpassed by no man on
this coast as an orator; but his reputation
is so excellent and well-known as to need
no further mention. Tho dangerously
late in its beginning, the canvass is bloom
ing out into something very lively and
stirring.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-21

A SERIOUS RUNAWAY.

On Saturday we witnessed the runaway
of Mr.. Hoover's team driven by Ger
man by name of Joseph Baker, in which
Baker got the worst of it, and was quite
seriously injured. The team, it seems,
got frightened by one of ''Pio Nino's
musical cusses with harp of thousand
strings. The team are old cavalry horses
that went with Sherman from - Atlanta
To the Sea, and took it for granted the
boy was playing new edition of the call
to charge and away they went with
Baker hanging to the halter or check
reins. The old German hung on well
and as they increased their speed dragged,
rolled and stepped ON him, until he lost
his hold, and the wheels run over his feet
and legs and the team went on down
King street and down Carson until oppo-
site Rails when Miles Wing aaa.le a rush
for their heads and caught and stopped
them, and found no injury had been done
to the team or wagon The old German
was assisted to Vic Nuller's saloon all
covered with blood and dirt and scarcely
able to walk. Dr. Lee was called and
fixed the old fellow up and found no
"onos O4oAeA, although LIS legs ana ieet
were badly bruised and he had deep cut
on his forehead. We saw him ON the
street yesterday and he informed us he
lost his coat in the runaway and had been
unable to find if. The coat cost him S25
and contained apocket-book with S44 80
in it. The old fellow is poor, is one of the
Chicago sufferers and has only been here
five or six months. The finder of that
coat, pocket-book and money will confer
a favor by leaving them at this office.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-21

The WEATHER.-We seldom speak of
this as We think everyone has as good a
chance if knowing its peculiarities as We.
but yesterday the sky had that peculiar
storm like look that in any other country
than this We should look for the equinox
ial and prepare for the occasion in a fit
ting manner. We are not usually par
ticular in this respect, but for the sake of
the peace and harmony of the lovers of
the turf, and the reputation and expecta-
ton of horses and horse men, we hope
this intended storm will be put off for
week or two, and then will not protest
but say "Thy will be done"
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-21

RAcEs.-To-mOrrow is the first day of
the great Fall races over the Carson
Course, under the auspices of the Nevada
State Jockey Club; every preparation has
been made to make them success, and
We anticipate goodly number of specta-
tors from every part of the State. 1t is
the intention of this club to have these
races conducted on the square, and that
horses shall go for blood. If their pro-
gramme is carried out, We may expect a
good time, and genuine amusement dur
ing the whole of the five days, and we
can say We know that the officers of the
club will not be parties to any little
game to please any one, and We are
sure none will be attempted, knowing
that it will not be allowed.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-21

Hon. J. P. JoNEs.-We are prepared to
announce that ]. p. Jones will address
the Republicans Of Carson at the Theatre
tonight, on the great issues of the day,
and invite all to attend and hear the true
doctrine preached by one who knows
whereof he speaks. There are none but
who have heard of the Hon. j. P. Jones,
he who would be United States Senator,
and all are anxious to hear him speak.
So tell your neighbors and friends the
news, and give them an opportunity, for
It's said there are no better orators on
the coast. GO everybody.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-21

LEEr's MrLL.-This is a ten stamp mill
located at Hot Springs, or Benton, and
WIS completed and started up Sunday the
18th inst. 1t works twelve tons per day,
brushes dry and has process that gives
a good result without roasting. The rock
worked thus far pays about two hundred
dollars to the ton, but most of the ore in
the district pays much larger. The mill is
under the superintendency of Mr.. Pierce,
who is very successful amalgamator,
and a first class mill man. We shall soon
have large and regular shipments of bull
lion from that quarter.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-21

RETuRSED.-Joseph Burlingame and
friend, returned from Douglas county on
Saturday night, after few days sport on
the upper Carson. They report the wa
tiers clear and cool, and the fish large
and fine They were only gone a few
days, but were very successful, and saw
they ished principally with the hy and
minnOw, but sometimes used the silver
hook to good advantage. They report
some hunters up there, but think they
are not meeting with much success, as
they confine themselves too close to the
valley, when the best game at this sea-
son of the year is pretty well up in the
mountains. They brought in a fine
string of fish mostly trout, and are so
well pleased with their success, that they
will go up again this fall before the
weather gets too cold, and the fishing
season is over.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-21

A FREE FiaHr.-Saturday night we had
a surplus population from the mountains
and the boys took in large loads of the
home production of our local mills which
is of the fighting quality. The result was
several quite lively free fights away along
in the small hours; but, lucky for
them, the policemen were in a distant
part of the city at the time, and as no
great damage was done no arrests we're
made. Yesterday was very quiet, in fact
much too quiet for We local; like the calm
after great storm-much more quiet
than usual.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-21

RErENrANT.-One of the victims of too
much ardent, and willing votary of
Bachus. who drank deep and often on
Saturday night, feeling the enormity of
his sin and wishing to repent. took
refuge on the steps of one of the churches
yesterday, during divine service, and
Frustrated himself in the dust, and re-
pented in sack cloth and alkai. We
have no doubt but some irresistible
unknown power took him there for pur-
poses of good.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-21

Ida VALLEY.-A private letter from
this new and valuable mining region,
gives us cheering news of the richness
and prospective value Of the mines, and
the prosperity of those energetic pioneers
Hiskey and Walker. These gentlemen
went into that country with mill last
year and located first in deep Spring
Valley. Mr.. Hiskey's knowledge Of
working quartz enabled them to work
successfully those rebelious ores, and
their enterprise was a great financial
success from the first. Since then, they
have purchased many mines, and have
a mill in Ida Valley. The ores of this
district are chloride and very rich, and
they own or control many valuable mines.
Our informant says they have Just pur-
chased another mine for the sum of
$50
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-21
TAKE WARNING.

TIME v. 4 +. II. II. COMPANY ARE
Il anxious to take due precauton against acct
dents and loss of life resulting from running of
their trains and they take this method of warn
ing parents and guardians against the dangers
attending the too common practice of children
playing about their cars and locomotives. Those
having in charge the business Of the Company
find it impossible to PERSUADE boys, who fr,
quent the termini and stopping places Of the road
from climbing upon the cars and engines and
they will feel themselves obliged to resort to
more decided measures if these annoyances are
continued. Recent accidents. which are wholly
ascribable to the carelessness of persons jumping
ON and off the cars when in motion. should b.
warning enough in themselves.
LIT II. NJ. YERINGTON, Supt.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-21

RAILROAD TUNNEL.-The work of re-
pairing the tunnel is going ahead as tast
as possible, but from its nature must
necessarily seem slow. All the men
that can work are at it, and we under
stand the company contemplate enlarg-
ing it SO as to allow the passage of the
sleeping cars of the Central Pacific Rail-
road, which they can easily do now, as
long asthey are compelled to make these
repairs.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-21

CLosED.-Registration closed last Sat-
urday night at O'Clock, and there are
only 692 names registered in Carson
Township, falling off of some eighty
odd names from two years ago. We are
satisfied that many of both parties have
failed to register, and mike the closing
days of registration heretofore there was
no rush, and neither party seemed excited
or anxious to hunt up and bring in their
political friends.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-21

SENATOR NYE. - Yesterday our old
townsman, fellow-citizen and representa-
tive, returned from a tour out East
where We believe he has been talking for
Grant and Wilson and the whole Repub-
lican ticket. We are glad to see him
back, and in fact everybody is glad to see
him whenever he comes.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-21

Presentation. c. c. STEVENSON, Re
publican candidate for State Senator from
Gold Hill, Storey county; Ben Edison of
Genoa, Douglas county, and NJ. J. Hen
ley of Virginia were in town yesterday.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-21

VOTERS OF EMPIRE.-We are informed
that there were about 300 registered
voters in Empire Township, but thus far
have not been able to get the exact num-
Der.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-21
0Lc0vlcH 3Ros.,
DEALERS IN
DRy-G00DS, CLOTHING
BOOTS, SHOES, FURNITURE,
ETC, ETC.

HNHE LATEST AND BEST STYLES
i aud patterns of these staples always on
hand.
Place of business-Corner Of CARSON and
FOURTH Streets, Carson City.
E<Tcrms CASH, and prices to suit the times.
Lift OICOyITlH RRoS
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-21
DR.. PETER WEST
WILL HOLD SEANCES IN CARSON

"yII.L HOLD SEANCES IN CARSON
at the White House, commencing on Satur-
day 18th inst. DIR. WEST answers written ques-
tions folded so rs not to be seen by him. Has
writing produced on u common slate, by the
hands Of the invisible. Makes Clarvoyant En-
Makes examinations Of PERSONS DISEASED,
and gives prescriptions. Hours of sittings. from
A. NJ. TO P. NJ. Circles every other night
OlU-td
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-21

Reported daily, specially for the NEW APPEAL
by RIG X PETERS, Stock Brokers, in Wells
Fargo 4 Cos office, Carson.
, 1872-10-27

was taken at the bar. The Office was in the bar
room.
The court-Do you intend to sell liquor on Sunday?
hIr, Richardeon-NO.
The Court-Iou are dismissed ppou the payment Of
costs.
NINETEENTH CASE.
Paul Klei1ner, corner Of Cottage Grove avenue and
Douglas place, pleaded guilty.
4 policeman saw men go into the saloon, aud fol-
lowed them up through the yard uia the back door,
and saw one Of them drink glass Of beer.
The Court-1 have been through that yard myEeR!
Mr. Kleimer is like good many other people, He will
comply with the city ordinance and having done so,
dismissed upon the payment Of costs.
TWENTIETH CASE.
Henry Schroder'a the next and last called.
His saloon is the southeast corner Of Clark and
Jackson streets. His plea VEG not guilty.
Policeman Stanley saw several "gang8" Of meu
going into his pace,-the front door being open. He
vent to the door and saw men inside drinking; he
could not tell what, but 1t looked like beer.
The Court <sarcastically, to the officer, whose
countenance denotes that be is not member Of a
temperance 1odge)You not in the habit Of drink
Ing liquor, and, OF course, don't know the difference
Tho Ohcer--1 do not drink.
Mr.. Cydde-This is llain violation, and it is not
boarding house.
The Court-Fino Of $40 aad costs.
The Clerk-That is Ill, your Honor.
The Court-Adjourn the Court Major..'
The "Major "-The Court is adjourned.
THE ROOM CLEARED.
In five minutes the courtroom was deserted.
Jury trials having been demanded by the per-
Bons named below, their casea were postponed
until next Friday: George Dupont, Clark street,
near Polk j. Kleiforth, No. 60 Archer avenue ];
B. Gunlo1f, No. II South Ckrk street; Fred,
Becker, No. 959 Fifth avenm Girls. Backnor,
No. sci Fifth avenue; S. II. Weinberg, No. $50
South Clark street.
, 1872-10-27
NORTH DIVISION.

NORTH DIVISION.
CASES BEFORE JUSTICE KAucTarAN.
Justice Kaufman yesterday morning sat in
the Dearborn street (North Division) Police
Court, with a sense Of awful responsibility A
number of alleged violations Of the Sunday Law
were to come up before him, and his decisions
in the several cases we're to establish precedente
whose logical consequences it was impossible to
estimate beforehand. Hence the learned JUS
tico cleared his throat with visible emotion but
without any proyocation, 60 far as an outsider
could determine. There were thirty-two
names OF the docket Of alleged violato1s
OF the Sunday ordinance, and among them Was
that OF Mr. Justice Kaudman's ally, Aid. John
McCaffrey. This was hard, but with the ali OF q
Brutus, tho learned Judge determined not to
shrink from his duty, be the consequences never
30 painful.
to prosecute in behalf Of the authorities.
The testimony Of the witnesses was in the
main not sufficient to obtain a conviction.
In some cases officers testified to
having seen men disappcar into
saloons by back entrances, and then reappear
in for beer, OF seltzer or pop OF cigars, or pri-
vate conversation. Several Of these establish
ments were run in connection with boarding
houses, and the officers could not determine
whether drinkables wero sold there or not. The
City Attorney admitted that there was no case
against such men, and they we're consequently
discharged without fine or costa.
HALF dozen others were arralgned who had
clearly had their saloons open and we're retail
ing iuids To this the officers would swear
in the most unhesitating language. But
whether the fluids were whisEey, beer, cider,
seltzer, or merely harmless pop, they could not
affirm. In all human probability it was beer,
aud 80 thought hIr. Justice Kaufman, but
the cases we're not proven, and the Justice Was
compelled to compromiso BY dischargins the
prisoners On payment Of costs.
Several Of the ealoon-keepers plead guilty Of o
violation OF the section, and we're fined $40 each.
Among these YVES the Justices municipal friend,
Aid. McCafrey. But he WAS unwilling to pay
the fine like the vulgar crowd, and appealed the
case. His example was followed by several 9TH
er North Side saloon-keeperB who are supported
by the Personal Liberty League, in appealing
adverse decisions to the Supreme Court II nee
essary- By yesterdays proceedings the city
pocketed from the North Division only $50 in
tines, and about an equal amount in costs.
The following prisoners wero discharged on
payment OF costs; F. Benzinger, Robert Sera-
mour, Gottlieb Boyer. Frank Smith, John
IHehurke Christ Caprets, Phillip Mellirge, John
| Ha4sberg, F. Fahnlng, Jacob VO1tmaD, John
| If. M;0rth, Andrew Zeis, James Brackendorf,
Ra,1er e. Gust Hentschel, e. P. Ede1er, J. c.
The; A4d 9od1iEossoorge Raymond:
asenh HocS %eEe r i discharged WITHOUT
Tha 4'4oE; rsa}]Fist Zaebor.
cos.a: WiIlianf, persons were fined s10 and
Anten Lamotto, 1T, John Bartge, Henry Voss,
pa1I Tho oog.i ;a',owinc win we're fined s.. '0 ''1
tho case. M. Guttenstein, Law1enee --,nealed
Anstin Gibbons, and AID. John McCahrey'
, 1872-10-27

The advisability Of nsuring in . reliable company
need hardly be impressed upon Chicago mind The
International insurance Company OF New York paid It's
Chicago losses promptly, and its assets amount to
q 100000. Mess1s 8. q. southwicE Il Co. are the
agents for Chicago and vicinity. They have opened
q new and handsome Office In Bryan BLOCK, NC. l66
LoSae street, and prepared to attend to au bust
ness In that line. Policies issued On short notice
md at reasonable rates. Parsons desiring insurance
are invited to call.
, 1872-10-27

The Justice found the case the most nerp1ex-
ing he had had, but dismissed it,
CHARLES p. CALDWELL
Of No. 10 Seward street, it was sworn, had card
playing, and beer-drinking in his saloon. The
door was locked: but he looked through the
windows.
Fined, $10D.
JOHN GREELEY,
it YVES sworn, had people sitting in his saloon.
but not drinking an ything. The door was closed.
and the shutters down, and he refused to eel
He was fined $40.
At 6 o'clock the Court adjourned.
, 1872-10-27
E;ftv Per Cent Saved.

No power is so costly as that Of human nusee. ana
90 per cent Of the power required TO run sewing na
c;na NAV b. saved By using the sIght-running Do
a+tc It makes the lock stitch with the least and
most sipe machinery Of any shuttle sewing machine
t. therefore, less than any other, aud combines
viii is remarkable simplicity and ease Of running
6f Tork. It is the " Domestic" you want. Don't fai
t. examine 1t before you buy. Office at No. "a stats
dtreet
, 1872-10-27
Found at Last.

hand and the art Of reporting viii be taught 1T DREWS
dents in eyery Department OF literature and science
knoW1eGga Of this beautiful art Is Invaluable,
, 1872-10-27
New JeWalrY,

Goodrich l. Kirby, jewellers, No. e03 West Madison
Madison street. have received their Fall stock, which
the public are invited to inspect There are all kinds
Of watches, chains rings, jewels, &C., comprising
great variety Persons wishing to make presents dur
ing the holiday season. and gentlemen contemplating
striouy aud desiring the necessary golden cizc!et
should call. Great pleasure is taken in showing
goods, and the prcea are as reasonable as anywhere
, 1872-10-27
Ladies GOODS.

0. s. CANFIELD & CO.,
SUCCESSORS TO
RAhLM, HALE & CO.'S Retail,
1928 and $50 West Madison.st.,
| Will exhibit,
on Monday, Oct. 26,
a full line Of Mourning Goods,
| just opened, in
Drap d'Ete, Drap d'Alma,
Drap Russo, Biaritz Cloth,
Henrietta Cloth, Empress Cloth,
Cachemires, Merilos, Tamise,
Aurmours, Australian Crepe,
Brilliantines and Mohairs,
the best in market and
at low prices.
In our Hosiery Department we
have $4,000 worth in
Gents and Ladies' and Youths
and Misses
Hosiery and Underwear,
comprising all styles of the best
and popular makes, and
selling at extreme low prices.
Notion and Lace Departments.
We have an endless variety
in Point, Thread, Guipure,
and Yak Laces, Valenciennes
Inserting and Edging,
Hamburg Inserting & Edging,
Tucking, Ruffling, and Ruching,
Linen Cuffs and Collars,
Gimps, Fringes, and Buttons,
Colored and Blk. VelvetRibbons,
Scarfs, Ties, Ribbons, &C., &c.
Full stock Velveteens, Cloths,
Cassimeres and Cloakings.
A few of those
Damaged Cloaking VelVets left,
in short lengths, which will
be closed out at half value.
Great variety in Dress Goods
- - n9~2stantly in stock.
u D. canA e. 60.
, 1872-10-27
Cod Liver Oil.
Hazard / Caswelis Cod Liver Oil is the best.

The Utica Observer says that Canal Super
inteudent Parks gives out to the employees
under his supervision that he has been cafied on
for q tax Of $3.50 to support the Grant cause,
and that they must make up the amount. Lock
tenders, scow-hands, and laborers have been
assessed $40 and IS each, " hich they must pay
from their hard earnings or bo turned adrltt.
, 1872-10-27


Great attractions in velvet and cloth coaks in every
style something every day cloaEs at all prices
We shall continue selling elegant rich Lyons velvet
at 52 per yard The best stock Of thread yak and gu
pure hces also gnlps fringes, ind ornaments to he
found in the city. Elegant new styles in millinery
goods just received by Hotchkin, Palmer + Co., No.
953 State street, good waterproof cloak for ~
, 1872-10-27
MILLINERY.
ER
MRS. E. J. HOPKINS

assortment Of frst.cass hats md bonnets Is uunsua
large and she will be pleased tosee all her customers tns
week at AZ Wabaah-av.
, 1872-10-27

Burnett's Flavoring Extracts
for culinary uso are the best.