davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-04
RUNAWAY.

On Saturday, as Mike Stewart was
coming down the steep grade, near
Chamberlin & Co S fume, with load OF
wood. one of his horses, a colt, got the
bit out ct his mouth by some strange
movement, and started 10 run. Mike
WAS sitting on top of the wood with moth
ing to hold Oh to, and no show to stop the
team. Seeing and comprehending he
situation at a glance, he put the break
hard M and jumped from the load, and
COX his chance among thu rocks of the
/. ! side, that icing safer than the I'M
O. rtain seat on the top of a load of wood
behind II nawIy team, on down grade,
and IL deep rocky cannon below. The
jump was good one considering the dis
lance to the ground and the velocity of
the team, and ne came out with 2 sprain-
ed finger and several cuts about his hands
and face Yesterday, Mike was lame.
stiff, sore, and looked the worse for his
mountain ride.
The team went on down and ran into
the rear of another load of wood, the end
If the pole striking and doubling up, let
ting the horses pass on either side and
stopping the team, the wood was scattered
all over the ground, but strange to say
the horses were not injured, and no part
of the wagon broken but The pole. The
accident, considering the locality, was
much less severe than one would suppose
could have possibly taken place under
the circumstances
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-04
AcCIpENr,-On Saturday night, as Mr..

ACcIDENr.-On Saturday night, as Mr..
Bostwick, Clerk of the United States
Branch Mint at this place, and Mr..
Hutchinson, were returning from Vir-
ginia in buggy. after dark, when just
this side of the Warm Springs Hotel, the
wheels of one side of the carriage ran off
the end of the bridge and threw both
gentlemen out with much violence, bruis-
ing them badly and cutting Mr.. Hutch
inson severely about the head. Mr.. H.,
on picking himself up, found Mr.. Bost-
wick apparently lifeless, and went to the
hotel for assistance, which soon returned,
and took him to the house where he came
to, having been insensible for short time
from the severe conclusion. DR.. Waters
was called and relieved the gentleman as
much as possible. No bones were broken
but both We're badly bruised and cut up
around their faces, hands and heads.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-04
LNoK AND YE SHALL FIND.--We don t

LNoK AND YE SHALL FIND.-We don t
pretend to know what, but are requested
by gentleman to say that something
will be posted directly in front Of the
Magnolia saloon to-day. 1t is profound
mystery to us, and may be a show bill, a
new patent medicine poster, a last years
copy of the Register. or drunken Indian
At any rate let everyone that passes look,
down town, let them pay a boy two bits
to come andreport. This thing is yelled
i'll mystery and all mysterious things are
of interest.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-04

A VERY Dry DAY.-To-morrow will be
a very dry day as far as the internal apph-
cation Of warming fluids is concerned.
District Attorney Patterson reminds us of
the existence of the statute passed by the
wise !.men Of Neada, n ,hibitirg the sale
of malt and spurious liquors on a day on
which an election is he'd, as well as the
closing Of all houses in which the same is
sold for twenty hours, from Il
O'Clock midnight before to II O'Clock
tnidnight after the election. All saloon
and bar-keepers will bear il mind the
TACT OF the existence of the law and con-
duct themselves accordingly, for any in
fraction of this law will compel the Dis
trct Attorney to go for the offender. The
enforcement of this provision may take
away part of the pleasure of an election
from some, but as it IS the law, let every
one cheerfully obey its mandates. a
word to the wise is sufficient. We make
the announcement that all may know,
and not incur the penalty through isnor-
Ance.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-04

ARRIVED. - Yesterday We saw many
old Carsonites in town, among whom
We're G.. n. Folsom and c. A. Bragg, for
IL long time residents and mill owners i'll
this State, but now of California. Also,
+. c, Headrick, the as man. one O. Car
sons old boys, but now of the Bay, and
the head gas man of the coast; and Mr..
Leet, the cosmopolitan, and the owner OF
the new quirtz mill at Benton, Cal. and
other things too numerous to mention.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-04
WINSTON 5 ExcHANGE.-On Saturday

UINsToN's EXCHANGE.-On Saturday
night the grand opening of this saloon
took place in magnificent style. The
friends of the proprietor gathered IN
from all parts of the earth, and tasted the
choicest OF LIQUORS and listened to the
splendid mus of the piano and violin
and Watching lne games of chance found
IN the club DOM. This house is now in
iull blast, and propose to continue as 1.
first class institution of the kind.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-04

The LAST MEETING OF TIE CAMPAIGN.
Tonight will take place at Moore &
Parher's Hall the last meeting Of the
campaign, for tomorrow the great bat
tie of the contending political parties will
be fought. Let every Republican go to-
night and hear Hon. Vim. Woodburn,
Jas. W. Nye and other eminent speakers.
There will be heaps OF fun tonight and
Everybody will feel gay. The Capital
Brass Band and the Glee Club Will be
present and variety of good music in
connection with the eloquence and hui
NOR of the speakers will make an agree
able and entertaining evening.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-04
EUTEL ARRIVALS.


INFANrILE.-On Saturday morning the
advent of human innocence was pro-
claimed in the family of NJ. NJ. GaiSe, OF
the firm Of Gaige and May, of the Mag
nolia Saloon, and as u fitting testimonial
of the gladness of the paternal heart, the
nectar OF tile Gods that rnaketh the heart
glad WAS sent t. this Office in an album
dant supply of sparkling champagne, in
which to drink to the health Of a daugh-
ter born to his house. That wine was
disposed of by the attaches of this Office,
with many wishes of JOY, happiness, long
life. and prosperity to the little stranger,
who came not to meet the cold charities
and active duties OF life dwarfed and en-
teebled, but in the full strength of ten
pounds of delicate human flesh Chill
.iren are always a joy to the parental
hearts when in the helpless condition OF
childhood, but no one knoweth the frl-
.ure, and while we congratulate the
happy parents ON the advent of their
little one, We wish it and them much
happiness, prosperity, and continual joy.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-04

A BIT OF A Row.-Last night toward
midnight a drunken individual made an
assault on the windows of our neighbors
and let large sized rock through the
glaes, much to the disgust of the fe-
males of the establishment, which was
responded to by calling the individual a
few pct names as he made quick time
down the street.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-04

.nFFlcE on NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
~ Carson City, ornisty ctukity. NtvsdN, C.,c
Notice is herhy given thAs N. s.A.s en-,
county Taxss tag Sae hsssl xess II is:3 src r.s
Tue snA payable b ekle6S y 81 thss t,4 H.
in rgssd " thHir eollrction will b. strictly ~.
fovcsl. n. n. MAyssS.
n, A--Ou az Ia1ss unpaid q The cicse "a bus
eness % tha iAsA aay OF Novsmbss, 1ssa. 4. IS
VII * ten rss cent. dsaAnaasnex saasA.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-04

DISTINGUISHED DEPAETUREs.-On Sat
urday night after. the meeting at the
Theater, Governor Booth and Mr.. Swift
took their departure for California by the
II O'Clock train. Pressing business call
ed these distinguished gentlemen home
and they left us, but rot till we heard
their battle cry of genuine Republican
ism. 's s,4s4ts..-3 Sass @,
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-04

MORNING REPORT
SEQ Caledonia, -, "a Il. 30 Z b5O, "a <, IS b30
lS0 knica 5rDJcAef, 3te, "a
SO Arizona and Utah, 50, 81, 35s, 81, 81. b3O
80 Baltimore, -
40 Globe, y.24s
To D.noy, y.
80 Sierra Nevada, 1G:l, I6l4
go New York Con-, 4 :
ss5 Silver HIil, y, 50, s5s. 8, b3, 9;s b3
100 Central No =, 4
100 Stn.tJr /
l2t0 WuJdvIile, ia ~
10 Occidental, y, Z b30
Il IL phir, ). I'll y 90 81 D3
~ GoulG " Curry, i3i =, 200, 1893, 1879
rs Best and Bel her Il y. Gs.
SO Savage, It's BIO, iu5-. lUG i, LOG, l0S3a bSO.
lU5
100 Cnollar, 81 Il. 6s, CT. G65@, co..
- Raie * Sor,ross, 81, sc
$40 Crown Point. l.52 by0. les, I2e BIS, 1914
$50 Imp. risl, Ia, l., il>s. Ia bju, liza
$40 Empire !; hIu, go
325 Aipla, %, 81, 80 !! $50, a, 5jlG, a
S67 BoIchor. liz, liz Z, H. SO, IL, lI5 b50
800 Confidence, i3t4 10
- Con virginia, s., oG b30, s. b30, 81
IS overil.an, 10. u. 10, 10. bit. 761s, 1871 b3o
80 justlce, so, 3, b., S5a
40 SuccOr. "A
Is Buckeye, | =
2720 Mea,iow Valley 81. 267a, 26't 27!a b30
245 Raymond. K ELY, l4I. l43, Ia b3o, l.3, 146
$40 Eureka CON, 3l5e J5o, 81 b3o, Az. q b3o.
2s5 Phoenix ~, ? Z bSo. ~ $50
100 Alps, . b50, 5ls
$50 Page, 2, 2ts,2
4o5 Flag, IA, IA $50, 1ii. $50
200 Bow.ry,2
90 Hunt, ", GI
100 Silver Peak, "a
100 Ivs.hoe.
800 Pea Vine, coo
$50 Chapman, 4
76O B7luont, -, b3o, 4. boo, AZ
80 lngoInGr. la
800 Chef HILL
n .rE =.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-04

WELLS, FARGO K Co.-Under New
To-day" is the advertisement of this
banking house, informing the public that
they will close their express and bank
ing department at 10 O'Clock A. N. to-
morrow, and We presume will not open it
again for business on that day.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-04
MINING STOCK REPORT.

Reported daily. specially for the New APPEAL
b. RICE X PETERS, Stock Brokers, i'll Wells
Fargo K Cos office, Carson.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-04

STATE LAND OFF1cE-Surveyor Gen.
eral John Day, State Reeister.-This Of
flee sold lands as follows: November 2,
l,504 acres.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-04

JUSTICE CoURT.-On Saturday the case
of the State of Nevada vs.. John II Allen,
charged with having committed the
crime of assault and battery on the per-
ron Of one benjamin Taylor, q colored
gentleman, was tried before the Court
- md inry., The jury found . verdict of
not guilty and the defendant wtsI de
aphoRV ID etas ts@ s7-sa a .z.s,5 ~ ggass
sesss-1.e = sssa3s lssssfH 4 -ts6a 5sisasfg
Asss Ssa.s4 a9u szlsglas sl.fxs s-s sssssfls@
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-04
0lc0vICH Bros,
DEALERS IN
DRY-G00DS, CLOTHING
BOOTS, SHOES, FURNITURE,
ETC., ETC.

TIME LATEST AND BEST STYLES
i and patterns of these staples always On
hand.
Place of business-Corner Of CARSON and
Fol RTH Streets. Carson City.
uyTerras CASH, and prices TO suit the times
LIT OTCOVITCH BROS
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-04
BRICK FOR SALE.

nRDERs FOR nRlcK IN QrANTs-
titles Ia suit, will DO Gi,el mo.
application 10
RICE ~ PETERS,
AZ the O0ics Of Well. Farga + Go.
Carson City Nevada. f Of ~
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-04

sssk sc .zfssszzss So .sY ra.fs. 90 q,
a.fs
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-04

$40 Caledonia, -, "a e. 81 . bjO, "a <, IS b30
$50 knicA lraJcAer, o!e. y.
$40 Arizona and Utah, 81 81, So, 81, 81. b3O
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-04

NJ ming ssaorks and other SecuritieA dealt in By
Il e San Franz isco stock and Exehangs BOARD.
~Advancss made % sppsoved sock and
ether HrcNfities.
Carsrn, &St- l, Ism. oa.0
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-08-03
Facts in Beck coping.

There are a few facts in regard to the
management of bees which, If well I'M
derstood by apiarlans, would make
their occupation more pleasant and
sure.
By frightening bees with smoke or
drumming on the hive, or by giving
them liquid sweets, they are induced to
fill themselves, and are then very docile
and perfectly managerial
The anger of bees is aroused by any
quick motions made about their hives,
by the odor of perspiration, or by inn
pure breath.
Colonies that lose their queens will
dwind.e away, or be over powered by
bee moths, or by robber bees, If they
have not the means of raising another
All operations with bees, especially
forming new colonies, can best be per
formed during the season when bees
are Gathering honey. At any other
time great care should be taken to pre-
vent strong colonies from robbing weak
ones
Generally. the greatest profit can be
obtained by only allowing the colonies
to double during one season. Colonies
can only be kept strong by having com
ptete control over the bees and combs,
and this control of the bees and combs
can only be attained by the use of move
able frame hives. This important point
should be brought prominently before
hee-keepers and farmers, and also the
fact that by understanding the prin-
clples of Bookkeeping, bees can be so
managed that generous returns can be
obtained frcm them, thu, making the
business as reliable as farming. These
wonderful and industrious insects can
he induced to work for nothing, and
board themselves. A very practical
and successful apiarian has said that
persons wishing to make the most of
their bees must discard the box hives.
and educate themselves to use movable
combs In some form
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-08-03
Cutting HncL Grape Wines.

\ few persons are found in all grape
growing districts, and particularly
among dollhouse grape growers, who
practice the cutiinG-in system-as it is
called-wlth a view of charging the
size and Fastening the maturity of the
fruit The process consists III shorten
ing the wood of the current year-or
that producing the fruit-to within a
few JOINTS of the outer cluster, and do
ing it about the time the grapes have
attained to two thirds or nearly their
full size.
The reason for doing it is based upon
the supposition that the sap that would
pass into and nourish the growing
shoot beyond the cluster, is all retained
and kept back, the better to feed and
nourlsh the grapes. This is simply a
mistake, an error of judgment, in not
understanding the true theory of the
movement Of sap in vegetable growth.
If any advantage is gained i'll cutting
off all beyond four or five joints, why
not cut them off directly at the last
bunch and thus let all the sap remain
there and SO directly into the cluster
and yet we know from trial this will
not do; for the grapes viii increase DO
more IN size, and if they mature at all,
they will be sickly specimens of fruit.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-08-03
Sugar Rect Culture.

Prof c. A. CHEESEMAN'S. of the Mas
sachusetts Agricultural College, recon-
mends observing the following points
IN sugar beet culture
|. The ground should have been
manfred the previous season for corn
or potatoes; no fresh dung to be applied
Tor the beets. Plow as deep as the
character of the soil will allow.
2 Soak the seed for two daya in
manure water or urine at temperature
of about So to 60 degrees Fahrenheit,
and then let it lie spread out two to two
and a half inches deep and moist about
two days longer before sowing.
J. Sow on the flat, and the rows as
close together as will admit of horse
hoeing, and then the beets to about SIX
inches apart, or less if the ground is
very rich. 1t is not desired that they
should grow big. A beet weighing II
pounds Is AS large as is profitable.
+ In hoeing, and especially ut the
last hoeing, keep the crown of the beet
we'll covered with earth. Hoe IA often
as You can until August /, and not
afterwards.
,. On no account allow any leaves to
be removed until the time of lifting.
b, At all times III hoeiHg and lifting,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-08-03
S,mpt0InS of tatarIi,,

Dull. heavy headache, obstruction
Of nasal passage, discharge falling into
the throat, sometimes prcfuse, watery,
cald, thick and tenacious mucous, pur-
ulent, muco-pur1llent, bloody, putrid,
offensive, etc. In others dryness,
dry, watery, weak or 1ntiamed eyes.
ringing in ears, deafness, hawking or
coughing TO clear throat, alterations,
scabs from ulcers, voice altered, nasal
twang, offensive breath, impaired smell
and taste, dizziness, mental depres-
sion, tickling cough, etc, Only few
of the above symptoms are likely to be
present III any case at any one time.
No disease Is more common or less I'M
delstood by physicians. Tee proprie-
tor of DE-. SAGE's CATARRE REMEDY
will pay $500 reward for a case of Ca
tarrh which he cannot cure. Sold by
all Druggists al % cts. COS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-08-03
Winter Wheat.
From the Portage Register.


The success which attended the
growth Of winter wheat In this section,
coupled with the fact that spring
wheat had, tc Il considerable extent,
been failure for many years previous,
set our agricultuTists to discussing the
question whether they had not better
turn their attention wholly to winter
wheat hereafter. Many resolved to do
so, but few carried their resolution into
effect. Enough did, however, to
largely increase the acreage, and, as
the result shows, with the most graft
flying success. From considerable
number of whom we have made inquir-
les, we hear of no poor fields of winter
wheat; on the other hand we hear of
number of fields which are estimated at
rs high as forty bushels to the acre, and
Of none which will go less than twenty.
will be more than twice as much as the
spring wheat will average in this coun-
ty. A number of years ago, winter
wheat proved a failure for season or
two, and as Il result the farmers all
turned their attention to spring wheat.
The experience of the past few years
demonstrates the fact that they must
return To winter wheat.
Col. S. X. Vaughan, of Portage, has
just harvested field OF thirty acres.
two-thirls OF which, he estimates, will
go tll1rty-tive bushels to an acre. He
has left with us small sheaf which is
bright, plump and well filled. The
variety Is known us the Canadian Blue
Stem
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-08-03
Canned Fruits.

Every year about this time, and later,
our exchanges are full of cases of pois-
oning by having eaten fruits canned in
metallic jars. The following statement
OF the dangers incurred in allowing the
fruit to come IN contact with any metal
Is of great value, and the recommen
dations given by the Boston Journal of
Chemistry should be needed by all :
The impression prevails among those
who use fruits freely, which are put up
III tin cans, that they are injured there
by, and this impression is in many
cases correct. We have long contended
that that all preserved fruits and veg
etables should be stored in glass, and
that no metal of any kind should be
brought III contact with them. All
fruits contain more or less of vegetable
acids, aud others t,Iat stIu highly colro-
slve are often formed by fermentation.
and the metallic vessels are considera-
bly, acted upon. Tin cans are held to
gether by solder, an alloy into which
lead enters largely. This metal is
easily corroded by vegetable acids, and
poisonous salts are formed. Undoubt
eddy many persons are greatly injured
by eating tomatoes, peaches, etc,
which have been placed IN tin cans, and
we advise all our friends who contem-
plate putting up fruits the present
summer to use only glass jars for the
purpoSp
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-08-03
AGRICULTURAL.
Tenn pfratUre OF Insects.


Experiments have been instituted
which throw considerable light in re.
gard to the heat or ordinary tempera-
ture of insects. 1t is never below that
Of the atmosphere where they are
found. The heat of humble bees is
considerably augmented while they are
buzzlng, and falls Immediately when
the humming stops Muscular effort,
therefore. develops heat. 1t is so also
with all the .air-breathing animals, but
not IN fishes, however excited i'll their
conflicts or fights from enemies
Incubation of the eggs of social in
sects is mainly due to the increased
temperature of their habitations. In
beehive it is really surprising to mark
the rise of mercury when thermome-
ter is directed to the interior. Proba-
bly, the peculiar huidity of honey in
the cells while remaining In the hive
under their care, is in some way con-
nected with the temperature. which the
bees invariably maintain by closing
every crack and seam through which
air could enter or warmth escape, save
by the common doorway, which is
Guarded Ivy vi gilaut Sentlnels. When the
comb Ia removed the honey III short
time becomes more adhesive, thlckens,
anI finally graduates
Less Is known of the economy of the
money bee than some other insects of
far less Importance to man, although
works on entomology treat elaborately
OF their instructive operations.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-08-03
The Transit of Venus.

The transit of the planet Venus across
the suns disc will occur on December
s, 1874 This phenomenon, which is
expected to be of great interest not
only to astronomy but to the natural
and physical history of the globe, has
not REQUIRED since I75l At that early
date France had observers in India,
California and San Domingo; England,
in South America, the Pacific ocean. mt
Madras and Cambridge; and Russia at
1akoutsk, Astrakan and Liponia. The
United States, Russia, Germany and
England have already appointed OBJ
servers for the occasion. The French
academy of sciences, at the re luest of
the minister of public instruction, in
1870 asked for nine stations of obser-
walton, and an appropriation of 800, 600
francs. The war prevented the grant
ing of the request, but NJ Jules Simon
has already submitted proposition
for an appropriations of 100, 900 francs,
with the understanding that 300, GOO
more shall be granted IN 1874.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-08-03
What the Daisy Told Me,
BY ID. NJ. JORDAN.

walked to-day in the meadow
With sad and doubling heart,
gathered the sweet wild flowers,
md idly pulled them apart.
For heard no news from my lover
And my tears fell thick and fast,
And | lived again i'll memory
The happy days of the past.
And bitter doubt kept whispering
These words to my lst'ning ear
% He is weary of loves sweet bondage.
He has worn ii less than a year"
gathered a snow white daisy.
And l thought of Marguerite;
And said it shall be an omen,
While 1 heard my swift heart beat.
ont of my trembling fingers
let the white leaves fall,
And said, "He loves me dearly"
. He loves me not at all"
But the blood rushed up in crimson tide
from my heart to my burning cheek,
And filed my soul with tender ioy
Too sweet for my tongue to speak.
For the daisy told me he loved me,
And raising my happy eyes.
] met the face of my lover
Who came as glad surprise
Bloom on, my beautiful daisy
With messages sad aud sweet,
You held blessed omen for me.
And my JOY is all complete.
Ind, June g.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-08-03

CLAP-TRAP AND CANT.-Invalid reader, IT
you unwise enough to put Yourself outside of
any of the mock foHicS guaranteed to contain " no
diHusve stimuant,' you will inevitably come To
grief Ask your physician if any liquid preparation,
destitute of tinulatinc properties worthy of the
name of "A tonic. He will tell you Shun all such
nauseous catchpennies. PLANTATION BITTERs, the
most wholesome invigorant in the world, the
rapidly with which 1t relieves the disordered stom-
aCb and the shattered to the ditfusve agent
which conveys the medicinal ingredient to the
the complaint. That agent is the spirit of the
cane, the most nutritious and agreeable ot all the
varieties of alcohol. The medicinal ingredients of
the Btters. valuable as they are, would be compare
lively useless without this distributive basis. They
would ferment and sour. Beware, you hope Tor
health. of the horrible compounds 81 refuse drugs
a state of fermentation which humbugs endeav
ing to foist upon the public as medicines.-Com.