davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-04-24
A Most Efficient ard Pleasant Tonic.

These Bitters are prepared from the most choice
and wholesome herDs all ROOTS and have given
universal satisfaction wherever tried. Thousands
OF dyspe ptics have found relief through Their 4se
diseases of the blood anG Liver, and irregularities OF
Headache, B,liou ness ard Constipation. General
Debility and Los5ot APpei ite a.lsre caused b, the
fnnctonaries Of til system. Ihc IXL Bitters have
been successfully used and are warranted to h.iu-
rate t he sufferer in all the above cases.
49, The l L Bitters are sold -N
~ only in glass to sell other than aE
hs genuine article out of our bottles is felony
nd We ll.when detected prosecute such par
les to the full extent of the law.
CERTIFICATES.
MEssRs. Fl. EpsrEIN 4 Co:
,Gentleren: take pleasure in stating that .rr,
nbiy to your wish have carefully tested and ox1I:
1ned the sample Of your I'M. Bitters which yc
S, sent me and ind it not only agreeable Bite.
put also one that cannot fail to be beneficial as
1onic anu promoter OF Digestion.
G. HOLLAND. ID
Crrr ,o! ASn Corsrx HOSPITAL, San Francisco
n u havs carefully examined Dr. HenIey'sIx
iitters. and have failed to detect any thing which
From the composition of the Bitters as far asI
am able to determine it, should judg. that the
Dyspepsia Indigestion, Loss of Appetite and SINH,
,ar compialnts. being composed of number OF
vegetable drugs which principally used in dis
eases OF that nature, ind IRE of the greatest
esnciency In their cure:
,- r. ii. ENGELS. NJ. d..
Asst Res- Physician Apothecary G. 4 G. Hospital
| STATE AssAYER's OFFICE, San Francisco. July
MEssRs H. EPSTEIN Co Gents: have made. |.
careful examination of your IXL Bitters, and have
tound them entirely free Of deleterious mineral
substances. Yours etc
LOUIS FALKENAU, State Assayer.
bew eof Counterfeits. None genuine without
Dr. henley signature the top of each bottes
Every FsS.slsy should have n IfOttle
the house. Sold everywhere.
II. EPSTEIN d CO..
| Sole Prophet ors:
| No. SIS Front Street, San Trrreiitc' 0SH
Mhls-cm,
, 1873-04-24
SUMMONS.

In the District Court for the third Judicial Dis
trIct of Washington Territory. holding terms
at Port Townsend, in and for the Counties of
jefferson. Claim. Island and Whatcom.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-16
CoRREcT1oN.-By mistake in our re-

port OF the Senate proceedings OF Tues
day Mr.. Stevensons name appeared at
the head Of the signers OF the report OF
the Committee on Elections, in the case
of the contested Senatorship. Mr.. Stew
enson made a minority report, and it
was on his motion that the entire matter
was referred to Tuesday 23rd for special
order of business. We are glad to make
the correction, in order that Mr.. Steven
son may not appear misrepresented.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-16

WANTED.-To ascertain the where
abouts Of Geo. S. Montgomery supposed
to be IN this immediate neighoorhood.
WELLS, FARGO a. Co.
Bankers.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-16

Mrs. BECK has ten acres of land.
situated on the road between Carson
and the Springs, for sale. See al.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-16

TIE Postofice at Dayton caught a fire,
yesterday, but the fire was put out be
tore any damage was done.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-16

ON Monday, January 9th, the Turn
ers give grand ball at their hall. See
nd.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-16

LEFT in the Presbyterian Church, and
left with us-an article of fur dress
Come aud get it.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-16
MINING STOCK REPORT.


Forenoon Board.
155 Ophir 46
400 aould x Curry 49,, l61a ba, l51a s1o, 1G1i
40 savage %, Il, 20, 20 bs, 60 Z, 60, CO So
10 Best and Bclcher =.
go uhoilar %, >. T. 81 BIO, 50 \ b3O, 81 y, s;
bj. 50 bio
l55 Hale x Norcross IS, Sc. 81 = b3O, IS
l95 Point 81 IS, sS b. 50 b.,U, 80
6o5 jacket 10, ~ o5o, II, rs, y, 10 bio, 72!a
II DyJ
s15 Imperial "a, b3o
lJ5 Aipaa II. 4,
90 Empire NH h. 67a. 90. ca bio
$40 Deicner Is 50 bso 10, 7ols bio, 7s,s bs, 7oA
81 bju, 81 bl2
1io Confidence 81. So. 90, 97s
100 Con Virginia Is. 80. A., 1919, 4s. 40 b3o, A.
Ar, 47s4, 4S}a b5o, Az
100 Daney y
p Sec Bclcher Go
p Blckeye "a
30 Julia h 3
5s5 Caledonia &c, 81 bso. aS.4 bao. 2519, ae
10 hnckerbocker 5, 4:s, "A, q
10 Baltimore "a
70 French 10
20 Silver Hill "a
10J Union Con
loo & Utah pa, %, 275 boo
20 Globe "a
20 Woodville AS, 4as
Evening Report.
iiDp '@iltS L. L. IL n Il n. IL q Scc, ~
1J55 Raymond * Ely 81 81 Z S714 S61s b1C So,
S7lG b5o, IS b5O, ST, So IS 4 bio
$50 Jackson 6octs, 61cts b3U, G0cts
455 Eureka Con IL, 1laai 1lal b3, IFS, 1119
40 Phoebe II Is
2Go Washington Creole 21s ok
l10 Phoenix IL, Ia
800 Alps ~, go
50 Flag 81
100 Adams Hill Scots
go Hunt y, 35s, go b30, 81
100 Bowtry
300 Ingomar l 4, 15s BIO
100 Spring Mount scots
1889 Belmont 5t b3O. 51x
AS Chief Hill -, 35a. 4, 4 b3O
1880 Newark ), 20, BIO
- Arkansas 2l4
$50 Independent Il,
425 Phoebe Phoenix 614, 6 $40, GA b3O, 6
loo Columbus
LOO Eureka CIV 16k. 16
259.Golden Chariot IL, ~, X, ~ b30, So
BIO, *. 9 b30
100 Mahogony Il, 50, 9
$50 Treasured
$50 Chariot e
100 Minnesota l, b30
80 Empire Idaho 25cts
As Point 80, SO b, S91
400 Belcher so, S01s, 50 b3O
20 kentucky74
30 Hermes
465 Caledonia 25k. 25sl, &c, 2616, 264
$50 Con Virginia 40. 80, soy, AN $40, so, 81
b30 81 4 b30, 40 $40, 4914
100 Silver Hill ~
20 Overman coz
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-16

All went merrily. Towards the clos
ing of the magnificent and enjoyable en-
tertainment when the company had thin
ned out sufficiently to render the "trip
ping of the light" practicable, a set took
the floor for quadrille, whereupon
Mrs. R, by dancing with His Elk
cellencY became the belle.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-16

A HEARTY WELCOME TO CARsoS.-Her
hosts OF friends will heartily welcome
the return to Carson, upon visit to her
kinsfolk and acquaintance, of Mrs. E. B.
nan, formerly sage-brusher, but now a
resident of that large and handsome SUBJ
urb OF Goat Island, the wide-awake little
city of San Francisco. Mrs. Rails
many weil-wlshers will be glad to know
that she is in excellent health.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-16

EMETRoPoLITAN MINsTRELs. This adj
mirable troupe comprising fine array
Of histrionic talent, among others.
Thomas Butler, the great comedian
Cnas. Sayers. the Silver toned Tenor
has come to Carson and will perform al
the'theatre three nights only. Nothing
done or said to offends the most fsstili.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-16

Two of the boys who took that sud-
den flight to the Bay Edgar Pierce and
Charley Cavanaugh, have returned hence.
The ''phiz" OF Johnnie Nc may be also,
looked for in town to-day.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-16

The train ran off the track yesterday
afternoon, near the second tunnel this
side of Virginia. Nobody hurt.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-16

| CARSON CITY.
w specially Of keeping constant supply OF
Rare and Superior Table
Supplies
For these who understand and appreciate the
virtues OF good living. l have supplied my
Shelves with stock of choice selections from
the best establishments il San Francisco. in
proof Of which witness the following enumera-
ton Of some Of the articles on hand:
Potted Meats, Trufies,
Picked Chestnuts,
Stuffed Peppers in Jars,
EAST INDIA CHUTNEY,
Pronounced the best dressing in the world for
Meats,f
PAT@S,
German Sardelles,
Dutch Herring in Kegs,
And Holiday Preparation
In the shape of
Msnce (Pie) Meat,
Which is all ready for the pastry. cook; also
Double Refined Olive Oil,
THE best in any market.)
Spanish and French Olivess
Assorted English Pickles,
En&l1sh Sauces
(For Flavoring Meats and Soups)
Liebig's Extract of Meat,
Indispensable in the Sick Room,)
G NDEN SEQ MIL X i
Jellies and Jams,
Keen's English White Mustard, /
Tongues and Sounds, }
Pickles (Domestic) by the Gallon, Kcg
or Barrel, put up in pure
Wine Vinegar
oure Port Wine, California Grape
Brandy and Superior Table
Extra Fine Japan Teas,
THOMAS BLEACHING SOAP,
Suitana tSeediess) Raisins, /
Pnrnfine Wax Candles,
resten Merrill's. Donneltys and Rumford's
Baking Powders,
nd general assortment Of Staple Goods and
erythiug for Ii
Camp and Dining Room.
Come and e1amine
B. +. foster;
1,1673. jal-n
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-16

Eyery body went 10 the -'1os:'55tteilan
C",ury:. last Tuesday ni5i., 70 witness
| Tie % aess by which Ms Fannie Butts
|. ,yts 1aatla one with Al. j lis CT Tie A.
3Es1. Office, who are both Of Carson, and
whose friends include the entire towns
folk. Long before eight the church was
filed to repletion, III some instances as
many as four sitting on the short seats
in the body of the church below, while
the people in. the gallery were packed
and outskirted by some Of the more
curious and excited who distributed
themselves around the walls hung up on
nails. The most interesting small talk
about getting married and other foolish
ness kept the church going like a bee
hive until nearly eight, when anticipa-
ton and expectancy became so highly de-
vcloped, that an entire bench would
barely have suH:ced to contain
single one of the four individuals
squeezed together on each little bench,
VINO yet managed however, to survive
the press without sUtfocation. At eight
Of clock sharp, the the rustling of a dress
was heard ct the door and all whisper
ings ceased at the sound. The bride APP
ared upon the arm of Mr.. Jas. Duffy
Jr., the handsome young groomsman,
and as she walked lightly and easily up
the aisle towards the preacher and the
platform, presented a picture OF youth
fUl grace and loneliness. She was
attired in elegent taste, wearing a
lavender colored silk en- train, Or
namented with wreath of orange
flowers, fastened at the waist ana
extending down the skirt, flowing
bridal veil Of white illusion embroidered
with silk, and hair tastefl1lly made up
q Ia Po'apadoar, elegant jewelry. con-
sisting OF Il brooch and ear-drops of
gold. Preceding this interesting couple
came the manly form of the groom, es-
co-ting Miss Mary Duffy, a young lady
charming in every respect, and well
worthy the honor of attending so lovely
a bride. Her dress was of white silk.
uudersl,irt pulled with Illusion, and
looped with buds: applique lace under
sleeves and collar; haar i'll putfs with long
curls extending to the waist, and SUI
mounted by white camille; elegant
jewelry of pearls. Nj. Woods performed
the awful rites in his usual pleasant,
happy manner. Whereupon the proud
groom and bll.shiug young bride went
ont together, under the enraptured
gaze OF the admirins congregation.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-16

The UNION IHoS WORKS, VIRGINIA
CITT.-Asain We have occasion to pub
licly commend The pro.npt1ess of action
and acouratenoss of execution Of the
Union Iron Works, Virginia City Want
ing piece of machinery for our steam
engine, we sent post haste to n 4ssrs. Ty
.reu < Cummings, the proplletors of
,.le said Iron Wofls, and much to our
qualification and quite as much to our
surprise for We expected It would take
,nrre OF Jour d.sys. at least, for them to
,ui.nisE ~, 1t came to hand Yesterday
morning, exact ard perfect i'll ali res
poets. Now, this is the way to do bust
ness: and We take pleasure, while direct
M atJen1son to al advertisement o.
ruIs Establishment III this mornings AP-
rlAL to attest, il this manner, our
knowledge OF the plonptitude in til!ins
orders and excellent workmanship Oh
-Iessrs. Iyrreu Il Cummings Union
LION Works.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-16

1nE skating rink is opened tonight
ior dancing and skating. Let all attend,
who want to have good time.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-31
PICTURE FRAMES.
Stream.

Mrs. b. D. Warner,in Moore'S RAJ
raj Neeo Yorker of June e6, gives
the following instruct tons for making
picture frames: H
Any lady can ornament her walls
with pictures if she has skill to frame
them; for it is usually the frame that
costs. 1t is surprising how well rus
tic frames look, too, in a country
farmhouse; rude frame put to-
gether SO as to hold the glass can be
covered so handsomely as to conceal
all infrmities. Cones, shells, leather
work, autumn leaves, form some Of
the materials. / have oBirtb-Dav
Morning" in frame of my own con-
struction hanging in front Of me as I
write. The frame is made OF com
mon two-inch lath, just as it comes
from the mill, nicely painted black
and vanished.
Then from leather book-covers I
found IN the garnet, J. stripped the
Leather, which is thin and smooth. and
cut it in the shape Of very small
fiat iron an inch and a half lone and
laid the broad end in pIait.and Tins
beginning at the bottom of the frame,
| tackled with the gimp-tack two rows
OF these leaves around the frame. with
a rosette of the same leaf at prone,
intervals to give effect. The lea,
must be lald over to cover the tack
on the one below it.
The frame is .22x28. The olas.
cost rs cts, and this is the main ex
pense, oot Of the picture. | varrisI
with white shellac varnish, which
gives to the work a proper stiffness
Cones LAID on putty make very prett,
frames. Small pictures can be frame:
with pasteboard wired around anC
covered with black oil paper, witt
a strip OF gut paper on the inner edg,
OF. q frame or without strip of tn,
latter, and twisted, is quite pretty
tnen it should be yarnished. l saw
picture frame, day or two ago mad
Of running pine, tastefnlly arranged
and 1t was very pretty.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-31
THE TELEGRAPH AND COM.
MERGE. ~

The telegraph has now become SC
true representative of our life thai
lit would hardly be necessary to reac
the messages in order to find an in.
dication of the state of The country.
The mere degree of activity in the
business uses of the telegraph in any
given direction affords and. index
of the prosperity of the section Of
country served thereby. Mr.. Orion,
the president of the Western Union
Company, gave striking statement
of this fact in his argument before a
committee of Congress in 1870. He
said: 1.-The fact is, the telegraph
lives upon commerce. It is the ner-
vous system OF the commercial sys>
tenn. If you will sit down with me
at my office for twenty minutes, /
will show you what the condition of
business is at any given time in any
locality in the United States. After
three years of careful study of the
matter, | am ready to appeal to the
telegraph receipts as a criterion un-
der all circumstances. This last
year the grain business in The West
has been very dull; as consequence,
the receipts from kilograms from that
section have fallen off twenty-five
per cent Business in the Sou h has
been gaining a little, month by month,
for the last year or so; and now the
telegraphic receipts from that quarter
I give stronger indications of returning
prosperity than at any previous time
since the war" -Harper's Maya
sl'ae for AuguSt.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-31
INNOCENCE AND GUILT.

| b "A painter once wanted a picture Of
innocence, and drew the likeness of q
child at prayer. The little supplicant
was kneeling beside his mother; the
palms Of his uplitted hands were rev.
erently pressed together; his rosy
cheek spoke of health, and his mild
blue eye was upturned with the ex-
preston of devotion and peace. The
portrait of young Rupert was much
prised by the painter, who hung it up
on the study wall and called it "Inno
cence." Years passed away, and the
artist became an old man. Still the
picture hung there. He had often
thought Of painting counterpart, the
picture of sfGuilt," but had found no
opportunity. AT last he effected his
purpose by paying visit to a neigh
boring Jail. On the damp floor of his
cell lay a wretcned culprit named
Randall, heavl'y ironed. Wasted was
his body and hollow his eye; vice was
visible in his face. The painter sue
ceeded admirably, and the portraits
of young Rupert and Randall were
hung side by side for Innocence" and
"Guilt." But who was young Rupert
and who was Randall? Alas! the
two were one. Old Randall was
young Rupert led astray by bad COM
panions, and ending his life in the
damp and shameful dungeon.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-31
THE GREAT EST GAS WELL IN
THE WORLD.

The Newton gas well, six miles
rom Titusville, Pa, discovered last
year, still continues to pour forth its
gaseous treasures at the rate of three
millions OF cubic feet of gas every
twenty-four hours. The gas issues
under pressure Of from twenty to
thirty pounds per square inch, and for
the most part goes to waste. Pipes
have been laid to Titusville, and some
two hundred and fifty dwelling houses
shops, ETC., are now supplied with the
gas for illumination and fuel. For
heating purposes it is admirable, but
for Illumination it requires to be pass.
ed through paphtha, as it is deficient
in carbon.
This well may be justly regarded
as one Of the wonders of the world
If the bowels Of che earth in its vi
cinity were transparent,a and the own
ers could satisfy themselves of th,
continuity Of the gas flow, we pre-
tune that pipes would be laid from
the well to several of the large cities
such as Pittsburgh, Cleveland ant
Buffalo, distant from $50 to $50 miles
--s . s--
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-31
TO EUROPE BY BALLOON.

| Inc only CnanCo IOr a SuCC0SSlu
Issue of this hazardous voyage, almost
the only chance,indeed, for life which
the daring aeronauts will possess, de.
lpends upon the flotant endurance OF
the aerial ship. To fortify the appa-
raOus in this respect will be the para
mount consideration of the naviga-
tors. Doubtless. they would be glad
to elongate the balloon, provide pro.
lpellers and steam power, and SO con-
tinue the experiments in aerial naviga-
ton ably begun by De LONE and 9th
ers., But the necessities of the pres
ent occasion forbid.
The ordinary rotund form of bal
loon, although unsuited for mechanic
cal propulsion, is best adapted for
strength as a gas holder, and this is
the Iorm that has been wisely chosen.
Professor Henry, writing to the
Graphic,also to Professor Wise, fully
endorses the views of the latter in
respect to the existence of constant
easterly currents above the earth, and
expresses the belief that, if the bal
loon can be kept afoat long enough,
she may be waited over the ocean to
Europe. But he does not recommend
the attempt, and, if it must be under
taken, wishes that some other person,
In whom he had less personal regard
than Professor Wise, were about to
make the trial. He thinks that, as
preliminary to this ocean voyage,
Professor Wise ought to make an
overland flight from the Pacific to tie
Atlantic, a distance nearly equal to
the width of the Atlantic ocean.
To this Professor Wise replies that
the easterly currents will be found
steadier and safer over the ocean than
above the land ; and he prefers to
take the risks of dropping into the
sea than the chances of humping
against the cliffs of the Rocky Noun
tains.
In view of the Professors expert
ences on his great voyage from Mis-
souri, to New York, in1859, described
in our last number, we think his con-
clusion is correct. He expects to be
able to keep afoat in the air for at
least ten days, while only three days
will be actually required for the great
swat" To us, the probabilities of
his success appear to be little better
than those Of an individual who, in
an open boat, without sail or oars,
should attempt to float across the At
1antic upon the surface Of the Gulf
Stream.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-31
THE ALTITUDE AT WHICH
MEN CAN LIVE.

There has been a great deal of dis
cusslon as to the altitude at which
human beings can exist, and Mr.
Glaisher himself can tell us as muct
about it as anybody. In July, 1872
he and Mr.. Coxwell assembled in s
balloon to the enormous elevation O
$4,000 feet. Previous to the star
Mr.. Glaisher's pulse stood at 76 beats
q minute, CoxwelPs at IA. At 1900
feet the pulse of the former was al
"a, that of the latter at 100. At 49,
900 feet Glaisher's hands and lips
were quite blue, but not his face. AT
$1,000 feet he neard his heart beating,
and his breathing became oppressed
at 10000 he became Senseless; not
withstahding which the aeronaut, IN
the interest of science, went up an
other 5000 feet, till he could no long
er use his hands, and had to pull the
strings of the valve with his teeth.
Aeronauts who have to make no ex-
ertions have, of course, a great ad-
vantage over members of the Alpine
Club and those who trust their legs !;
even at 1900 feet these climbers feel
very uncomfortable, more so in the
Alps, it seems, than elsewhere.
At the monastery of St, Bernard,
Silt feet high, the monks become
asthmatic, and are compelled frequent
ly to descend into the Valley of the
Rhone for-anything but ga breath
of fresh air = and at the end Of ten
years. service are obliged to give up
their high living, and come down to
the usual level. At the same time in
South America there are towns, such
as Potosi, placed as high as the top
of Mont Blanc, the inhabitants of
which feel no inconvenience. The
highest inhabited spot in the world is,
however, the Buddhist cloister of
Hanle in Thibet, where twenty-one
priests live at an altitude of 10000
feet. The Brothers Schlagintweit,
when they explored the glaciers of
the Ibi-Gamin in the same country,
encamped at 700 feet, the highest
altitude at which a European ever
passed the night. Even at the top of
Mont sBlanc, Prof Tyndall's guides
found it very unpleasant to do this,
though the Professor himself did not
confess to feeling so bad as they. The
highest mountain In the world is
Mount Everest (Himalaya), 29,OO3
feet, and the con Ior has been seen
"winging the blue air" 500 feet high
er. The air, by the way,is not "blue,' =
or else, as De Saussure pointed out,
''the distant mountains, which are
covered with snow, would appear blue
also" its apparent color being due tc
the reflection of light. What light
can do, and does, is marvellous; and
not the least is it's power Of attraction
to humanity Chambers Journal.