davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-12
TIVE LATEST TELEG9AMS
From the East.

MADRID, Feb. liking Amadeus, In,
rorIn,ily announced ms inal resolution
10 abdicare the throne of SIP il. Hi
solution, his Majesty states, is irrevo-
able, and has only been decided o.
iter mature deliheVation. The effort
If Senior Snrillo to persuade the King t.
orago his determination having failed.
t is understood that he will at once re
sign his portfolio of Office, The annOun-
cement of his positive abdication has
revived the hopes of the Republicans.
md the PRONUNCIATION of a proclamation
declaring in favor of q Republic Is
already actively discussed. The city is
luiet and no disorderly manifestations
nave yet occurred.
New YORK. Feb. lit is stated that
Mrs. Edwin Forrest. who resides i'll
Richmond, on Staten Island, has given
notice to the executors of her late hus-
band that she will apply for her dover
in the estate on the ground that Forrest
was never divorced from her.
During a fight in livery stable on
East Twenty-third street, at late hour
last night, John Darlington was struck on
the head and probably fatally wounded
" u cart ruHS III the Hinus d 1lMOtHy
Halsey. The injured man was taken 20
the hospital in an ipsensible condition.
Halsey Wits arrested,
The Erie Railroad Directors hold a
meeting to-day to consider the subject
Of dividend and discuss other matters
of interest. 1t is understood that div
idend will be declared. Proposals for
supplies of various kinds for the road
were received yesterday but not opened.
The Times this morning, referring to
the situation in Spain, says; affairs in
Spain are becoming very lively. TIL,
King, who assembled the throne Deem
her 30, 1870, has become tired Of his
royal responsibility already, and the
prospect is very promising for general
free fight among all the factions about
what kind of Government should follow
the abdication of King Amadeus
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-12

KING AMADEUS is very glad to
seize upon q pretext for resigning
his uneasy and dubious kingship.
Sons promotions in the Spanish ar
tillery service over his preference is
the alleged cause of his sudden de-
Termination to quit the throne. He
is . sensible sort of man and exhibits
a due regard for the value of his
ca'esa in thus getting out Of Spain
while yet his head adorns his shout
ders.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-12

er-salary 81, 800. Referred to Commit
tee on Military Affairs. 81
A bill was introduced by, Grey for the
prevention Of cruelty to animals. Or
dered printed, and referred to Committee
ON Public Morals.
Senate bill amendatory Of the Civil
Practice Act. Referred to Judiciary:
Bill to limit recompense for extending
tax list. Referred to Committee on
Counties and County Boundaries.
Bill to amend Criminal Practice Act.
Referred to Judiciary Committee.
Bill to create the State Board Of Tax
Commissioners. Referred to Judiciary.
On motion Of Grey all the old bills
against the Capitol appropriation for the
last session ($7, 900 nearby which owing
to exhaustion of funds failed to pass,
were indefinitely postponed by vote Of
36 to 5.
Bill concerning the terms of District
Courts. Passed.
Mr.. Coles bill to prevent bribery by
acceptance of dead head" railroad
passes having been recommended by
committee to be indefinitely postponed
was taken up,
Mr.. Cole moved as a substitute that
the bill be epgrossed.
The bill was indefinitely postponed by
Is to II.
Recess till 2 o'clock,
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Assembly bill in relation to unlawful
stock. Ordered engrossed.
Senate bill amendatory of an Act to
provide revenue for the support of the
government of the State Of Nevada.
Regulates the salaries of certain county
Ulcers Amended and passed.
Substitute for Senate concurrent reso-
iution. Passed.
Act concerning terms of Court in the
second Judicial District, indefinitely
postponed.
Mr.. Grey in the chair.
Bill for the relief of Weber and Col
Tins. Referred to Committee of the
Whole.
The Speaker in the chair.
Act to provide for the collection o:
taxes in disputed county territory. Or
dered engrossed.
Act to incorporate the Ancient Order
# Hibernians Miners Union stricken
out of the bill. Passed.
Senate bill on roads and highways,
Referred to Committee on Internal I'm
prOvements.
Senate concurrent resolution to print
special report of committee to visit H.
sane Asylum. Passed.
The House then adjourned.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-12
From San Francisco.

SAN Francisco, Feb. 11.-At 8 O'Clock
last evening an alarm of fire was sounded.
caused by an explosion and burning Of
coal oil in the storehouse of Lewis P.
Sage, which is on Union street, near
battery. The fire was of nature 80 Sc
rious as to require the presence of the
-ntire Fire Department, and a general
Harm was sounded. BY the time the
iremen arrived and got to work, case
.fter case Of oil exploded, raising the
jsts of liquid fire in every direction.
The tiremen worked like giants, and
.ushed fearlessly to every point from
which an effectual stream could be
brown. The torrents of water seemd
.or long time to have little effect upon
he fire, and for nearly two hours II
mighty column of fame and smoke shot
upward to great hight, and was visible
from the remOtest quarters of the city.
Ten minutes after the fire started ther.
were nine successive explosions, and at
each masses of burning oil were throw
into the air and fell in every direction
causing general stampede Of the spec
tatOrs. On one occasion mass of O.!
fell into the midst of agroup of firenen
setting their clothes on FIRE aud soorchins
several of them severely, As soon a.,
the condition of affairs was noted, sew
eral streams were turned upon the un
lucky firemen, and between burning OF
and Che water the men mad lively tim
Of it Fortunately no one was seriousi,,
injured, The cause of the fire is ur-
known. Twenty thousand cases of oil
containing 200, 900 gallons, were destroy
ID. The loss is estimated at from $50. :
300 to Sl0O.OOQ. The fire is still burnin
/, his morning, and five streams are play
Eng on it. but it is thought the fireme,
will get it totally extinguished this fore
loOn.
At l o'clock this morning heavy
shower of rain began, with every pros
pect Of q continuance for several hours.
It is clear now.
80 = I r
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-12

AssEMBLYMAN OWEN threatens to
annex Carson City to Empire for ju-
dicial purposes, should he wake up
another morning and find q vagrant
COW with her head through his bed
room window, chewing file of bills
left on his wash stand.-Esserprise
The Joke conveyed in the above is
in the idea that Sam Owen ever had
a wash stand. That's where the larf
comes in.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-12
MINING STOCK REPORT.


H0Een0on 0o~~
= 0phir, Is, 45h, 46 b30.
190 Gould Curry: u =. Aa' IA =
ok choiisr K: s2a' s2k. Ssk. "a bSo. 5sh
- saL han sII han
Al - 49,. 70 hao A
az 49,. nSs.,x m, Inak lO3 no
oos Srnre.;.l ~ ~
20 r,a,,;r. H,ii ~ TX TX.
~ Iink. -
Hantrct NOS,
AoS HeihoE SS.cSet q. 7sk .a. r6k. II hSa. II
nj "a hao 70 han 77H a. h3O "a bj.
COO i.aicha, "a sSL "a asI "a bsO stk. a
0'' * hao
go, confidence 10 az. 81. 1Oh b3O. 10.
ooo g., Nv4.r;n;. Is ha0 G0 81. 81 rs. COX
1oo ~" e,h sShs 81 81 baO
% &C.. - $500, u "a VII
70 Traha,,,ar 1Ak ahN
S LA.neuea pa,ehar san
~ S.s. ~ ss ssk
10 $500 a. w.
90 c.N - ~ ~
'to S Soae -;
ooo I'.';n 3. e hao AZ AZ
ISS C.ieJon;. ~ 81 Ok. AK 10. Hk.
iso s-;.nn. = iIt.h ~
10 Kn;che-t,cSe-
* GInha o. osI
es0 R.ss:,,ore h1o ~
N Can...I 81 -
70 Co.. 1I;I, q ox
,oo s sassur IN:
a., M.su,..:mI S X 3.
80 w.. 49,
i io0 A A!sn. : :.
Nv s'"'' -
Evening HsoP0r%
1850 valley. hk. lax h9O. AZ. "A. Ak, 14h
ha0. lax haO, 1ak $50, lax, 14h h3O, 14ax
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-12
NEVADA LEGISLATURE.
SIX TIL = X: . y o n.
SENATE-Thirty-se Day.
CARSON CRY, February II, 1878.

OAHSON N111, CUI AA3 AOsc.
MORNING SESSION.
Senate called to order at IL o'clock.
President in the chair.
Rolled called. Quorum present.
Prayer by the Chaplain, Rev. G. B.
Allen.
Journal read and approved.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
Mr.. Phelan from the Committee o.
Claims, recommended the passage of hi!
If Armistead for recapture Of Mortol
md Black (S750.)
Also, resolution to pay Sackett TO
porterage. which was adopted.
Mr. McBeth, from the Committee o..
Mines and Mining, recommended pas
sage Of bill to tax net proceeds of til,
products of mines.
Mr.. Hazlett, from the Committee OF
Ways and Means, recommended the pas
sage of bill to publish Sth and 9th Ne
vada Reports.
Also. recommended non passage OF
bill concerning brands at election, and
bill for providing revenue for the gov
ernment of the State of Nevada.
Mr.. Mills, from the Committee on
State Prison reported. verbally, that the
biennial report Of the Warden would
probably be forthcoming during the
week.
Messrs Hill and Walter reported back
bill concerning the salary of the District
Judge Of Nye and Churchill recommend
ing its passage as amended
Mr.. McClinton, from Special Commit
tee to visit the Insane Asylum, reported
that they had made a thorough investi-
cation, had found the asylum clean and
:ommodious, the patients well nursed
md supplied with regular medical at
tendance, and everything otherwise,
lone and provided for the 80 insane
from Nevada that their condition re-
quires.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
Mr.. Hazlett, without previous notice
introduced q bill for the relief of Fran
els 5. Armistead ($750) for the recap
ure of Morton and Black, escaped con-
yicts, Referred to Committee of the
Whole.
Act to restrict gaming. Referred to
Committee on Ways and Means.
Act to tax borax products. Ordered
printed and referred to Committee on
Ways and Means.
Mr.. Phelan, by leave, introduced re-
solution that the Sergeant-at-Arms be
allowed to draw his warrant in favor of
Mr. McCNnton for $61-his expenses in
listing and examining the Insane Asy-
iam as member of Joint Committee.
Adopted.
By Mr.. Phelan:
Resolved, That 48O copies of the re-
port of the Committee to visit the Insane
Asylum be printed. Adopted.
Committee on Internal Improvements
gave notice that they had appointed JAS
Lecony their clerk.
GENERAL FILE.
Mr.. McBeth's bill concerning roads
and highways. Passed.
Special order-general appropriation
oill-called up at IL o'clock.
In Committee of the Whole. Presi-
dent pro tenn in the chair.
The Committee rose, reported progress,
and begged leave to sit again.
Recess till o'clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The special order-the consideration
of the question of the removal of tn.
county seat of Humboldt county-was
called up. After a discussion between
Messrs. McBeth and Varian lasting two
hours, the vote was taken, and the bill
passed by a vote of Is to 6.
At 4:2O the Senate adjourned.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-12

CARSON CRY, February II, 1873

Carson CRY, February II, 1873.
MORNING SESSION.
Assembly convened at II A. M.
Speaker in the chair.
Roll called-Quorum present.
Prayer by the Rev. James Woods,
chaplain.
Minutes read and approved.
Owen from Committee on Corporations
recommended that bill to incorporat'
Miners Union and Ancient Older o.
dibernians be passed-with Miner
Union struck out. =
Bowman from committee appointed to
visit Insane Asylum reported as above
in Senate report. .~,~,-..
The vote BY which the bill concerning
terms of Court was reconsidered 40 to 8.
Senate bill in reference to coal lands.
Referred to Committee on Public Lands.
Hart's bill to create State Arsenal keep
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-12

CALDWELL, it is thought, will be
quietly unseated by resolution to
remove the Senatorial chair from
under his official self. Then he will
take walk: return to his regular
Kansas, engineer some custom made
sympathy and finally 60 back to the
Senate. Why nots
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-12

It is good news to Pacific coasters
who like good preaching that Rev.
EOratiO Stebbins has declined to &C.
cept the offer made him by the Cam.
bridge Unitarians and has concluded
to live and die in Frisco.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-12
sTRAYED OR STOLEN !!

BLACK PUP, ABOUT EIGHT
n months old; collar around his neck. fasten-
ed with paddock, fine jet black hair, psrts on
mis- back, The finder will be suitably rewarded
by reporting hts whereabouts at ths EXPRESS
OFFICE. Carson City. ja7.N
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-12

The Gan joaquin (CaD Republican
mas suspended publication for the lack OF
patronage. '3saN
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-12

A SLASDER RECONCILIATION often
complain that they cant find good Sc
gar in Carson. If they will only call on
House, they will discover that none but
the best Imported Segars are retailed at
two bits, and that his one bit segars are
far superior to any other house; try them.
No charge is made if goods are not salts
factory. r. Fred Brooks, Bookseller,
Stationer and Segar dealer, opposite tn
Ormsby House, next door to Rails hard
ware store,
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

HOTEL ARRIVALS.
pRMsBY HoCsE-GEoRGE d. FRYER, PROPRIETOR. ,
Eco L,mmon WI Knox N Hammond
las Mayrl-ary r F. Hunter W Webster
! Hooie BIB Norton NJ II Chandler
CN Harris. wife and child
sr. CHARLES HOTEL-GEo. TUFLEY, PROPRIETOR
J Parke L Odds Alb Boles
" Winters CChambers J Parent
W Parks NJ Chaplin R W Shimin
c,RBErr HoUsE-coRBErr BROS, PROPRIEroRs
. NJ Cole NJ E Gloves Kingsley
D Harris HIP Arnold Tompkins
J Tompkins Ware Jackson
Donley F Clancy Parker
G E Stackpole Lister d Derushie
Bowman NJ James ] 6 Law
D smith and son
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-12

did the Senators and representatives
Who bit at OAkes Ames' seductive
bats. Rich men aud men in com
parative comfort rarely steal. They
don't need tor are out of the nee.l
Of entertaining temptations TO do
wrong. Elevate the pecuniary con.
dition of your Congressman to that
Of comparative independence. and
Won strike tho lobby the hardest
blow that can be inflicted upon it.
The arguments which are thus ap-
piled in behalf of . more liberal
policy In Washington apply with
equal force to the scale of salaries
which should prevail in the Capitol
Of Ns1ada. And. moreover. it may
we'll be believed that with better
salaries foriall our public servants.
The services Of our more capable
men might be commanded. II We
arc 20 have "A Civil Service Reform"
which commences down on the hard.
pan and is builded squarely up in y
solid and seamless wall. we must
heGin It the bottom and not upon
Hte sur6Soe-and the surest f0unda-
fioaS anon which to rear . substan-
tial sunerstructure in the body pol
Ito 4 70 begin BY saehoriDg yonr
Law snaters, your judiciary and your
executive officers within the .tursl
eurrents Of honesty-and honesty
aoats side BY side with Thrift, and
not with Perjury and habitual en-
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-11
Recent Publications.

The Christmas Tree. and other Poems.
From Dresser, Mcclellan & Co's.P Publishing
House of this city.
We have received the advance sheets of the
above book of poems, which is shortly to be
Issued in handsomely printed volume. suita-
BILE for the coming holidays. 1t is said to be
the work of Maine poet; but the title page
having been torn from our copy we are left to
conjecture as so the name of the author,
whom we suspect however, 20 be graduate
of Bowdoin COLLEGE, who enjoyed quite fat
tering reputation in his undergraduate days,
and who is now actively engaged in the prsc-
tice of that profession which received such
lustre from Sir. VIM. Blackstone who, also,
deserted his favorite muse for sterner labors
and triumphs in that pathetic farewell,
"Adieu celestial muse adieu." etc.
The opening poem entitled ''The Christ
mas Tree is neither paraphraSe nor an ex-
act imitation of Hebels' ''Christ-Baum." 1t
simple story, contains a moral, which some
what swerves from the beater path of custom
showing that generous acts smooth and gloss
ever with holy radiance many Of the seeming
sins of nature. The poem has something OF
the dreamy style Of Tenpyson.
The description Of the little ''Beggar Grip
who had
"Begged her bread from door to door,
is most expressive. She
"CIad in rags tnat the wind blow through
Had trod thin sh0d, on paveIneuis stalk,
And naugbt OF home or luxury knew,
Except from glances stolen Though
The windows brig t, when the nights we're DARK
Through the tinsel glitter and merry laugh
of the Christmas festival, some light was
shed ON the path of misery, and the httle
beggar girl was not uncared for.
The other poems in the book are mostly
short lyrical pieces, some OF which appeared
in the Knicker6ocker and other periodicals at
the time they were written. Many of them
are gems in their way, and for simplicity OF
expression and poetic feeling, they merit a
place among our finest literary ballads. The
last piece in the volume entitled "a Remin-
.iscence," is perhaps the most carefully writ
ten. but the Memorial Sonrets," read at the
trlep'uial meeting of the authors class, will
doubtless. prove Of greater interest to large
circle o.S readers. They are feeling tributes
to the men ory of four gifted and promising
young men, classmates of the poet, three Of
whom, Cram, Fessenden and Morrill,, offered
up their lives In the service of their country,
while the fourth met death in still more
tragic manner.
This little volume cannot fail to become a
favorite gift book tor the coming hol'd 'ys'
and we commend 1t to all who, ''deliglit TO
revel in the sunshine of thought"
The author who is ''native here and to the
manner born" has shown good taste ia pub
fishing his book in Portland, instead OF
merging his identity in New York or Bcs
ton publishing house.
Messrs. Dresser, Mcclellan & Co. are al
ready favorably known as publishers, and
this volume of poems will add to their grow
ing reputation.
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-11

ILL-TEM pER.-A single person oil sour,
sulleu temper,-w at a dreadful thing 1t is to
have such an one in the house! There IS not
myrrh and aoes and chloride Of lime enough
in the world to drsS infect single home OF
such a nuisance as that: no riches, no eie-
gance of mien. no bea cty OF face, can ever
screen such persons from utter vulgarity.
There is one thing which rising persons hate
the reputation of more than all Others, and
that is vulgarty; Dnt, tr ust me, ill-temrer Is
the vulgarest thing that the lowest born and
illest bred can ever bring to his home. 1t is
one OF the worst forms of impiety. Peevish.
ness in home is not ou'y sin against u e
Holy Ghost, but sin against the Holy Ghos'
in the very temple of love. Theodore Par
ker
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-11

WINTERlNa BEEs.-After arranging all the
frames in proper manner, the brood as near
the center of the brood chamber as possible,
cover them up with a wooden blanket which
is lined with muslin. Small strips are laid
under the blanket to allow the bees passage
over the top of the frames. The second COW
er is a straw mat lined with double thick
ness of a coffee bag. The straw mat is of
the size of the old-fashioned honey board,
completely covering the brood chamber. On
the top of the straw mat in front and behind,
/ lay two one-inch straps and on these straps
the cover of the hive. l use the Langstroth
hive exclusively. Toe woolen banket and
the straw mat retain the necessary heat and
keep the bees comfortable, while at the same
time they act as an absoTber. and the air
passing directly over the mat dries up the
moisture. We know that the old-fashoned
straw hive ;s the best hive for wintering. and
with my straw mat arrangement have the
pri. ciple of it. had not square inch OF
moldy comb in an.v one OF my hives, no dys.
sentery among nv bees, and l Lost none.
Without the second story on. the hive is ca
sier uncovered, and every one of us knows
that the handler we keep our bees the oftener
we look at ther,. This done with discretion
is very beneficial --Bee journal
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-11

For SALE on favorable terms, a valuable
slate property. partially developed, with most
encouraging prospects, in the eastern part OF
the State. Owners refer to S. T. Pullen, Esq.
PRESS office. ie14-dH
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-11

A BUTTER AMI CHEESE EXCHANGE re-
ccntly established on Greenwich street, New
York, is calculated to be of eminent servIce
to dairymen whose business will warrant
their becoming members of the exchange.
The Agricuhurist SAYS concerningit: When
it is considered that the trade in dairy pro-
ducts centering in the district around this tx
chat sc amounts yearly to 2,500,000 packages
of butter and cheese. for total value Of $50,-
100000, the necessity for some regularity 10
apparent. The good effect of this exchange
rpon the interests of 1airymen cannot be-
questioned, if nothing more is done than the
establishment OF trustworthy quotations of
prices and the providing a central place
where sellers and buyers may meet at any
moment. To country dealers ard dairy fac
tories it is especially needtul, as by becoming
members OF the exchange, they will be guar
anteed just and honorable dealings by the
commission men they employ, provided they
employ fellow members of the exchange The
admission fee is $50 for the first year and s25
yearly thereafter.
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-11

'TME TRIED AND FIRE TESTED. ."-Thoss
who want reliable insurance can procure it at
the old agency of W. d. Little & Co., 4g1 Ex-
change street. They continue to represent
some OF the Oldest aud best American and En-.
glish com mpanie3. which have been fire tested"
in Portland, Chicago, Boston and elsewhere.
and present in combined assets I'm Fire ami
LfeL seventy-five million dollars; no other
agency in New England represents so large an
amount of capital. oct 50 diff
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-11
Social GOSSIP.


There is just now mania among the la
dies for :aised embroidery, and even white
silk and satin bridal roles are covered on the
skirt with it. 1t is very elegant aud stylish
mode of trimming, and its present popularity
will be productive of new design.
It promises TO be quite gay socially, in
Washington next winter Dvtwithstardin.,
hard times. Mrs. Hamilton Fish will in
augurate the season by ball Lext month.
Sealskin sacques will be quite as fashiona-
bic next winter as last. Th.ie is no change
in the cut or style of the garments, fact la
dies who have sealskin on hand will be glad
to know. al
Scarle: hose, striped with black, are very
fashionable just at Dresen ,mong you n adie,
of the beau monde. The fashion OF wearing
colored hosiery is of French origin and some
what questionable.
1t is reported that Mr.. Henry Ciews will
be marri in few months to Miss Worth
ington. niece of the Hon. w. G BelkI ap,
Secretary of War.
A new material for sacks has just been in
troduced here. called sealskin cloth. It
equals in appearance tie seal-skin, and is
very much cheaper.
One OF the new styles of trimming ball anil
parly dresses Is with colured yak lace, tho
manufacture of which has reached periee-
ton. The lace CO mes in every SHADE and
color, and Is most effective trimming.
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-11

JOB PRINrNa.-Every description - ooo
Printing executed promptly, aud at .o 1he .o" tos
prices, at the Daily PRESS fr1n"pS vnt Mapsa
Exchange St. ~. .--------
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-11

The old maxim that imam proposes" is
fatty contradicted by Massachusetts spin
sters, who only wish he did.