davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-09

CoAI-Work will shortly be commenced on the
coal mine near Carlin. discovered by John Q.
Moore, is 1869. Mr.. NJ. has succeeded in getting
= company to take hold of the mine. and as ex-
perts pronounce it f1attering prospect. we ex-
pect to hear favorable accounts from it-EHo m
dependent.
We have seen some of this coal. It
looks mighty coaly. We understand
that coalition of capitalists have taken
hold of this mine and will help Mr..
Moore to develop it. First rate judges
pronounce this one of the most promising
prospects for coal to be found anywhere.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-09

OBsERvAroRY.--We interviewed an OBJ
servatory yesterday that we found away
up town on the north side of the railroad
track, perched on the cone of hip roof
ed, brick house. This domicile we
learned belongs to our old townsman r.
b. Winston, who has lately become stuck
after the study of astronomy He will
erect his telescope in his own Observable
ry, and hunt for lucky stars, the better to
enable him TO hold an even hand with
the Legislature and their friends this
Winter. 1t is thing of beauty and
nearly completed.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-09

New GooDs.-Eveiybody, most, is re-
ceiving new goods. Yesterday We saw at
the depot large lot Of groceries for Davis
L Gibson. Willis had dray load or
two of drugs and medicines, and kitz-
meyer large shipment of furniture, be
sides goods for other business houses in
town, and goods for the mountains. There
does not seem to be the same necessity
now for laying in large stocks as there
used to be when the mountains We're
blockaded by snow for six or eight
months in the year. Now goods can be
received every day in the year, and within
two days after shipment
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-09

NOTARY PUBLIc-At Attention is called
to the advertisement of James E. Dealv
in to-day's issue. Dealy is Notary
Public for Ormsby county, and Com
missioner of Deeds for California. He
is thoroughly posted in business of this
kind, trustworthy, attentive to business,
and can be found at his office in the
Ormsby House. Those having business
in that line will do well to give him u
call.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-09

RETURNED.-The wife of II. T. Rice,
Superintendent of the United States
Branch Mint, and Wells, Fargo & Co. s.
Agent, returned home yesterday, after an
absence of several months visiting friends
and relatives in the Eastern States and
the Canadas. She left Harry, their only
child, at school in Pennsylvania. Her
many friends will be glad to know of her
return.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-09

BEAUTIFUL FLowERs.-At the Ormsby
House, there is on exhibition and for
sale, case containing large variety of
beautiful wax flowers, arranged with such
excellent taste as to be as natural as ma
ture itself. These flowers belong to a
widow lady who wishes to sell them. Ad-
mirers of the beautiful by investing dol
lar or two can possibly become the owner
besides assisting lady in need.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-09

MORNING REPORT.
1885 Imperial. $500. 10, 1Oh b3O, 10ls, 104 b30,
104, 10 $50, 1Ola b3o, 1O4, 1o4 $50, l0ll
co5o Empire . 81. 9ai, IL, 1Ohs, lOll b30,
IL $50, 10iS , los b30.
IS G. II. Quart. 6, s. 5ii.
As Alpha ..47 46, ~, AZ b3o, 466.
465 Belcher .95, "a, q $50, IS.
$40 Confidence 800 TO- 10h, 1924. II, 1913, II.
$50 Con Virginia .10, Il, 724 %, Il, TO- IS b30,
~, 20.
40 Sierra Nevada. .16, Is =.
sov ophir ....65, GA, IS, Ga \ BIS, &c. 65, g.,
67A. 63l9.
80 Gould X Curry us, 176, 17s.
100 3 Belcher. ...6l4.
200 Savage. Is, e74. 90, 9s]4 b5, 90
b3, 81, 90, 96, 81 ..
600 Chollar w 50, 50 b3o 81. "a b3O, 50, 81
us Hale&Norc'ss. "A. 10 h b30, %, "A, %.
4o5 Crown Point. .ll2}3, 49, H. 100 b30, l2l
b}0, i15, lis.
2lo Yellow Jacket 90, 81, 81 $780, 90, 90 b5, 81,
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-09

U. S. BRANCH MINT REPORT. The
total amount of mixed bullion, gold and
silver, received at the Carson Branch
Mint, yesterday, was LABS ounces, sent
in for melting and assay. On the same
day the Mint coined S12,C0) in gold
quarter-eagles. Ten bars of refined bull
lion We're shipped this morning to the
Bank of California, Virginia City, worth
together $40, 1879 90
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-09

REGIsTRATIoN.-The Virginia Chronicle
says there are now 4,0iS voters registered
in this county. Township No. Third
and Fourth Wards, Virginia), has 1883.
Second Township First and Second
Wards, virginia., 1873; Township Gold
Hill, 1,227, and Township No. 4 Flow
ery). 60. Thirteen persons were natur-
allied in the District Court this morning.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-09

DEFEATED.-In the baseball match
played between the Nevada nine and the
Eagles of San Francisco, on Monday, the
Nevada club was beaten tifty-one runs.
The result of the game played yesterday
with the University nine Of Oakland is
not known yet; but in the absence of
news we look for defeat
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-09

STORE TO RENT-We call the attention
of the public to the advertisement of H
F. Rice, who has store on Carson street
to rent. This place is favorably situated
for business, and in a desirable locality.
Possession given Immediately.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-09

TEA.-Let everybody remember that
Beer Bros, at Empire, have the finest
lot of tea ever brought to Nevada. They
bought the whole crop of the best brand
raised in Japan this year, and have an
immense stock Of the very best quality.
Everybody buys their tea there
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-09

DESIRABLE HOUSE For SALH.-Mr,
Ladd offers for sale a very desirable
house, admirably situated, and on good
terms. See his advertisement under
New To-day"
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-09
EQUALIZATION.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Az have this day received from the Assessor
of Ormsby County the Assessment Roll for 1872
and that the Board of County Commissioners
will meet at my Office in the County Buildings.
on Monday the 10th day of September. 1872, as
Board of Equalization, and continue in session
from time to time Is required by law, until the
business of equalization is disposed Of.
TT. EpwARps,
County Clerk, and Clerk Of said Board.
September II, 1872. sl2-tf
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

ct CHARLES HorEL~GEo. rUFLY PROPRIETOR
F G. Breckfor9 NJ 5 BonnifieldI Parke
Stephens Curtis and A Johnson
c Pfoar Donohan l. Dagne
" II Sherwood W T Boyd I'M Davis
Miss L Phant
ORMsBY HoUsE-B. H. MEDER son PROJECTORS
L Edwards 81 Saxton RVDey
q Il Leonard II Clayton A Pray
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-09
MINING STOCK REPORT.

Reported daily. specially for the NEW APPEAL,
by RICE X PETERS, Stock Brokers, in Wells,
Fargo l. Cos office, Carson.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-09

FRUIT, VEGETABLES AND CONNECTION
ARY-We call attention to the advertise
ment of J. H. Chandler, dealer in fruit.
vegetables and confectionery, on Carson
street, first door below the Muller House.
Chandler keeps all kinks of goods in his
line, but he only sells the very best to
his Carson customers. He keeps ped
dler's wagon, and any article not first
class, he takes to Empire and Dayton to
sell. So, don't you see how it is your
self, why you always get such tip-top ar
ticles there at just the same price you
pay to other dealers for inferior goods.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-09

FoB SAIE.-An elegant steinway piano, at .
bargain, inquire Of Judge Lewis.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-09

The postal treaty between the United
States and the German States having
been ratified, the postofices have been
supplied with the necessary blanks, and
money orders to be sent to Germany can
be obtained by interviewing Postmaster
Addison. So says the Virginia ChronicLe
Postmaster Fred Turner, of the Carson
office, informs us that he has not received
instructions or blanks for postal money
orders on Germany, but that he is pre-
pared to issue such orders on England.
Scotland and Ireland.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-09

VINHE LtTEST AND BEST STYLES
Il and patterns of these staples always ON
hand.
Place of business-Corner of CARSON and
FOURTH Streets, Carson City.
ps Terms CASH, and prices to suit the times
LIT OLCONITCH BROS.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-09

The Court took recess until the Fifteenth day
Of November A. d. 1872.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-03-07
Northern Pacific Railroad
Bonds.

As an investment security, combin-
ing the two great requisites, safety and
profit, we know of none equal 10 The
above of whatever character Gov
ernment bonds, in view of their ne
gotability, are usually considered the
most convenient, railroad bonds the
most profitable and real estate mort
gage the most secure.
1t is the peculiar feature of the
Northern. Pacific First Mortgage Land
Grant Bonds, which are now offered
in this market. that they combine the
advantages of the three classes of Sc
curities.i
In the first place, they are real es-
tate mortgage on over fifty million
acres of the most valuable lands in the
Northwest, WORTH at the lowest esti-
mate, three times the amount secured.
In the second place, they are first
mortgage on the great northern high
way to the Pacific, which possesses
incompatible advantages over any
other transcontinental line.
And lastly, they will be as negotia-
BILE as Government bond, their in
PRODUCTION upon the German and
English market having met with IA
vor that gives them distinct valne in
any money market in the world
In addition to all this. they bear a
higher rate of interest than any other
first class security, and are sold at a
very low price, which is liable to be
advanced at any moment
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-03-07
Horrible Murder.

SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PENN, Febru-
ary 26,-Last night farmer named
Daniel Kramer, residing about nine
miles west of Auburn, Schuylkill
County, was brutally murdered and
his wife left for dead. Mr.. Kramer's
son, on entering his fathers house this
morning found his mother on the bed
with her skull fearfully fractured, and
still living, but unable to speak. The
father was found about one hundred
yards from the house with his brains
beaten out and frozen to the ground.
No trace of the murderers has vet
been discovered. The murderers rob-
bed the house. Mrs. Kramer cannot
recover.
Mrs. Kramer has remained uncon-
scious during the day, and no hopes
are entertained of her recovery. The
house was ransacked from top to bot
tom, and it is estimated that from
$500 to $1,000 in gold and silver, and
considerable paper money. was taken.
The victims were each between fifty
and sixty years of age. Kramer was
highly respectable farmer. No clue
to the murderers has yet been obtained.
MURDERERs ARRESTED.
PHILADELPHIA, February 27-Jos.
Brown and Isaac Hummel, both young
men, were arrested here to-day on
suspicion of being the murderers of
Daniel Kramer. Both were brought
here this evening. Brown made "a
partial confession and acknowledged
having accompanied Hummel to the
door of Kramer's house but alleges
that Hummel committed the murder.
Both are committed for another hear
ing on Friday next. Mrs. Kramer is
insensible to-day and there is no hope
of her recovery.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-03-07
A Dungeon for Schurs and Sum-
nGr,

A DuDge for Schurs and Sum-
nef.
-. did not know that the Administration
was In such a desperate condition as that"
[From the Speech of Hon. Carl Schurz
All! sir, it is a glorious spectacle.
Here stand two American Senators,
not entirely unknown to the country,
whose record is not entirely devoid of
patriotism and service, and whose
only aim is to- investigate the abuses
and the violation of laws and have
them punished, Those Senators are
met here by one of the spokesman of
the Administration, fiourishing a
statute in his hand, threatening them
with fine and Imprisonment.
Let it be known in every nook and
corner, that he, who is in earnest in
setting his face against those in power,
and vino boldly seeks to detect fraud
and punish riolations of law, IS con-
sfronted by the potoers that be scith the
prospect of the dungeon. Why, sir,
/ did not know that the Administra-
ton was in such desperate condition
as that. They are developing very
fast. How long will it be until you
cannot even get up testimony against
Leet and Stocking, the Knights of the
General Order, without having some
statute dug up that will fine and i'm
prison you for it. Laughter.] But
if the Senator from New york thinks
that he can in this way strike fear
into my soul he will soon find that he
is greatly mistaken. On the path of
duty that have walked, have seen
men far more dangerous than he is,
and before a thousand of them my
heart will not quail. No, sir, ] will
vote for his amendment; vote for it
with all the scorn it deserves.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-03-07
Honorable Men. Honest Elec-

On the reconstruction of the South,
says the WOrld, the following Radical
Governors were counted in: Holden
in North Carolina, Scott in South
Carolina, Bullock i'll Georgia, Reed in
Florida, Smith in Alabama, Alcorn in
Mississippi, Yarmouth in Louisiana,
Clayton in Arkansas, and Davis in
Texas. Of these nine WORTHLESS one
was impeached, another ran away to
escape impeachment, third. is now
undar articles of impeachment, and a
fourth and fifth are now under indict-
ment from United States grand juries.
These aforementioned characters are
Clayton, of Arkansas, and Davis, of
Texas; the latter the fellow of whom
we have the telegraphic despatch of
the 20th instant that on being ap-
preached by the marshal with war;
rant he said to that officer: You,
sir, will hear i'll a day or two from the
Department of Justice from Washing
ton. You will govern yourself ac-
cordingly, sir. You may keep your
cdpias; the national government will
protect me- After the election in
Texas Governor Davis came on to
Washington and there must have OBJ
tained promise of that aid on which he
soconfidently relies. The chargeagainst
him is the same as that against eX-
Governor, now Senator. Clayton, of
giving u fraudulent certificate of elec-
ton, and nom the tender care taken
of Clayton by the White House. Da-
Wis seems to have reason for his boast.
1t was so distinctly shown to the
Congressional Ku-Klux Committee
that Clayton, when Governor, had ar
ranged with Edwards, candidate for
Congress in the Third Arkansas Dis
trict, to give him the certificate in re-
turn for the aid of Edwards friends
in the Legislature in electing him
United States Senator. that the Com
mittee felt compelled to report the
case to both Senate and House. In
the House further investigation was
ordered, and has resulted in Edwards
! being ousted from his seat and the
really elected man, Boles, to whom
| Clayton refused certificate, admitted
in his stead. The Senate, owing no
doubt to that mysterious influence"
which was SO potent in. the general
order business, and to which the body
seems so tractable, has dcne nothing
vet towards investigating Claytons
fraud for iself. Probably it will not,
the same influence which has staved
off investigation so far being strong
enough to forbid it altogether. Stand
ing exactly in Clayton's shoes, haying
like him given fraudulent certifi-
cate, but being, like him, an admins
tration reliance in doubtful State
Governor Davis, of Texas, looks for
and will receive the same Executive
protection as that given his brother
| Governor of Arkansas.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-03-07

Our Monopolist Tariff taxes salt, in
sack, S5 per cent, and in bulk l39 per
cent. The duties are so prohibitory
that the only revenue it yielded last
year was but $1,176,837. Coal is tax
ed lbs cents ton. This only gave
the treasury $43S,135. On pig iron
there is duty of ST ton, from which
there was only derived, by way of
revenue, the comparatively small sum
of $1,454,I56. The manufacturers of
these articles derived, in the way Of
profits, twenty times these sums. But
our point is that the entire repeal of
the duties upon these articles would
only cost the treasury $4,000, 600 of
revenue. Therefore, it follows that
the repeal OF the tea and coffee duties,
with their $20,0O0O00 of revenue, will
not necessitate, as is charged, the re-
tention of these duties upon salt, coal
and pig iron, from which we obtain
so little revenue. On tho contrary, if
we want more revenue we must re-
duce the duties upon these articles, so
as to invite their importation.-Enq
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-03-07

During the year 1871 two hundred
and seventy-two lives were lost, and
six hundred and twenty-five people
were injured, more or less seriously,
in mines six in counties of the Penn
sylyania coal region. Two hundred
and twenty women were made wild
ows, and from five hundred to six
hundred children were made orphans
by these disasters. A great part of
this misery was caused by the penu-
robustness of the mine owners. About
one-third. OF the number killed met
their death on account of the neglect
of operators to make second openings
to their mines; an other third fell
victims to.the explosion of gas, which
might have been avoided if the law
providing for thorough examination
Of the mines had been complied with.
In Schuylkill county one man was
killed for every $4,000 tons of coal pro-
ducted.-I'itts. Post.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-03-07

And also, we protest against Mr.
Dickinson being Superintendent
Who is sre, if it is not this central
ring ?r As this subject is becoming
so interesting, and the people are ad-
vised to look to their interest in the
matter, would il not be policy TO pub
lish the Journal of the Infirmary and
see who has had control of the insti-
tuition, also the amount of money paid
ont, and to whom paid If this rec
ord were made public would it not
furnish a solution of the problem
And why SO much squealing, kicking
and Hopping of ears? believe it is
the first time in the history of this in
stitution that Uncle Sans boys have
put up the bars and shut the animal
away from the crib. That's what's
the matter. Don't be afraid, gentle
men, if you do lose your hold on this
Institution for snort time as things
now look you most surely will on the
first day of April, if the Commission
ers do not come to your rescue. But
cheer up. You say the day is not far
in the future when you will have a
Board that will not play such naughty
tricks.
4NOWs 41d4tOA1 0AA- 9. RaNAA AAAeAHs
a farmer, and do not feel competent
to enter into a newspaper controver-
sy, and do SO because I cannot avoid
it. have no school-boy essays from
which to extract high-sounding phras-
es, such as " warming viper, y" nurs-
ing an invention that will return in
the future to plague its authors" l
don't comprehend the force or appli-
cation of such language, as deal in
plain facts. If your "ring" has had
any experience with this "viper,"
please give particulars in your next
essay for the benefit of the public.
Now, Mr.. Ring-master, hadn't you
better instruct your friends to save
their oil, for, If this this thing is thor
oughly sifted you will need more than
II Brass Lanterns" if you all find
your holes. 1 will close by saying
Present events foreshadow the future.
We shall see what we shall see.
E. B. BABCoCK.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-03-07
A PRESS DINNER
A neat little Speech from Grant
with the Sequel.


The Washington correspondent of
the Albany argus furnishes an az
count of an incident at the recent press
dinner, at Washington, given by the
correspondents and specials" which
has not hitherto appeared in PRINT.
Ii is too good TO be lost, and here it is
pleasantly: The President did not
come in until 10 P. M., when the
speech had already begun. The mot
to at the head of the bill of fare was
Bulwef's famous saying, "The pen is
mightier than the Sword" and the
chairman, being afraid that this might
seem like reflection on the Admin
istration, made amends so far as he
could by proposing as toast, ''The
Sword" and calling on the President
TO respond. In this Mr.. Giant made
what think may fifty be regarded as
one of the best speeches of his life,
even If not very new. He said !:
'sSome years ago, when l assumed the
duties of my present office. ] laid
down the sword and inscribed OH the
banner, s'Let us have peace. L must
therefore decline to respond for the
sword on this occasion, but call upon
my friend, General Garfield, who
used the sword SO gallantly in the
! war, to make the response"
This neat little speech was very ia
vorably received, and the orator SEEM
ed very well pleased with himself and
the company, when an incident occur
red which somewhat marred the har-
mony of the occasion. Gen. Garfield
(who had already responded to toast
before the arrival of Gen. Grant) apol-
ogized to the company for rising
again, and said that he was compelled
to speak the second time by orders
from headquarters. At this man
| well known III Washington as sort
of journalistic Ishmaelite, with more
brilliancy than good manners, began
to call out "General Orders" "Gener-
al ORDERS" aud would not be sup
pressed. The President puffed at his
cigar little harder than usual, and
did his best to appear not to notice it,
but it was evident that he was very
much annoyed, and l understand that
he afterwards complained that this
person had insulted him. The affair
was very annoying to all the decent
newspaper men present. But the dis
turber was not content with single
effort. General Garfield in the course
of his speech happened to remark that
| it was not right to attempt to antago-
nize the pen against the sword. be-
cause in these latter times the two in
struments were generally made of the
same material, steel; whereupon the
discourteous individual again called
out loudly two or three times; "How
do you spell the steal 2" "How do
you spell the steal z" 1t was shock
ing. The President did not stay long /;
but General Porter, who might be ex-
pected to be as sensitive as his chief
to these illusions, braved them man
fully, and was the life of his end of
the table.