davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-31
THE LATEST TEELGaaMS
From the East.

New YORK, January 30.-Edward Sim
mons, of this city, states that when tie
! Superintendent of the rolling stock t
the Union Pacific Railroad was here.
from IS to 70 second hand LOGON otiv. S
were sold to the company by Z. G. Bu-
Ter, of Boston, as irSt-class engines, the
company paying sixteen or seventet n
| thousand dollars apiece for them, not
outstanding the report that the engine
we're dear at five thousand dollars, and
| besides, unfit forany decent road. Other
secondhand stock was purchased in this
| way.
At ia meeting of some patriotic Cubans
yesterday, it was proposed to raise fund
| or an expedition to the Island. 1t Is
| hought New Orleans will be chosen a.
the place whence the next expedition
will start.
The failure of the Pacific Nail Steam
ship Company here to receive news o
| he arrival of the Alaska at Yokohama i
| aot regarded by the officials as any indl
| alton of disaster to the steamship, a.,
| here are various reasons Why tee com
pauy would not yet be advised about he.
Movements.
joan w. Brodie, journalist, died yes
terday.
1t is stated that the Attorney
1T Washington has decided not to prose-
cute Polhemus and jackson, the Wall
street brokers, indicted for alleged ool
plicitv in the entertainments of Paymas-
ter Hodge.
C1NCINNAT1, January 3O.-The steam
tannery of Martin, Evans & Co., ct Lam
caster, Ohio, was burned yesterday.
Loss, $41, 600; no insurance.
Serious trouble is anticipated at the
municipal election in Lexington, KY, to-
day. It is said the negroes will not be
allowed to vote unless they have previ-
ously paid their taxes, and that nearly
all colored voters have rendered their
taxes to the Collector, who refused to re-
ceive them. A Company of the o. S.
Infantry, was sent there yesterday from
Frankfort to keep the peace. General
Murray, Marshal of the State is also ex-
pected with number of Deputies.
CHICAGO, Jan. 3O.-This city is in an
extraordinary middle. The Board of
Police Commissioners, day before yester
day, suspended Superintendent Wash
Durn on charges of neglect of duty, in
competency and disobeyance of orders.
and appointed an acting Superintendent
Washbarn, backed by t1e Mayor, denied
the authority of the Commissioners to
suspend him, and attempted to continue
to exercise the duties of his Office. The
Captain of Police, however, refuse to
obey him and take their orders from the
Acting Superintendent. Yesterday the
Mayor issued orders removing two OF
the Police Commissioners, but as they
were elected by the people and commits
stoned by the Governor, they decline to
ray any attention to his orders. To-day
it is probable that the Mayor will con-
mence moving the captains, sergeants
and patrolmen who adhere to the Board
Of Commissioners.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-31
MINING STOCK REPORT.



1875 Ophir, 81 4. 80 391l, 39Af, 391.
4S5 Gould and Curry, Is, IL 12zs, -.
165 Savage, IS, 81 K, 81.
1870 Choliar. 5a'a, So, 81 4, SO b5, 50 bio, 531.
b3b, 81. 81 4.
20 Hale AMI Norcross 81,
295 Crown Point, 30, 81, 81 $50, 90, 90 ~, 90 $50
9214. 9j b3D. 92b.
6s5 Yellow Jacket. CD, ca, G5 b3O, 63, GO, CO.
81 4 b. 81, G3 b30 81.
480 Imperial, Z. u. h30, Ga, Z, b30.
lis Empire Hill, Oh.
4j0 Kentuck 10. 10 $50.
70 Alpha, 81, 80.
500 Belcher, IS $50, IS. 7419, rs, 754. 759s So
7519 $50, 76 b3o, 75l9.
go Confidence. s, 8 bo0. 81 b3O
2S3 Con- Virginia, 80 b50, 40, 80 bio, 4918, 5
b30, 494 $50, 4915.
215 Sierra Nevada, IL, 1oal, los, 1875.
20 Daney, u.
20 Exchequer, IL.
SO Segregated Belcher, soy. SIS, 81 b3O, IS.
$50 Overman, 52R, So, 50 = b3, So b30, So b..
25 Justice, Z.
SO Succor, ~, 3 b30.
so Julia, as.
275 Caledonia. %. 21k. % b3o, o. bio, 21a
22h b3O, 21si.
$50 knickerbocker, "A, Az.
200 Arizona and Utah, 25s, ).
40 Globe, Ii.
400 Baltimore. 2.
$50 Silver Hill, 8, 81 b5, SIS.
100 Pictou. 20 cts.
100 New York Con. X.
800 American Flat, 3.
100 Eclipse. IL.
80 Woodville, 51s, 5, As, b30.
Evening RepOrs.
ITO Valley, 15hl. 147, bio, 14si, Is, ISL b3o,
10 bio, 15ll b3O, Is b3O,.1
$50 Raymond. 80. s3k, 81, Sl1l b5, s51a b3O,
S4k. Sc b3o, IS \ b3O.
40 Eureka Con-, 914.
$50 Phoenix, e.
24o Phoebe. il, 1919, IL $780, IL So.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-31
Speaker in the chair.

Speaker in the chair.
Roll called-Quorum present.
Prayer by the Rev. james Woods
chaplain.
| Minutes read and approved.
Theodore A. Hale, Deputy Controller,
| presented the biennial report of tbs
Board of Directors of the Orphan
| Home, of which $50 copies was ordered
printed upon concurrent resolution.
Mr.. Cole, from the Judiciary Commit
/ tee reported back bill to protect livery
stable men without recommendation
also, Mr. Shoaff S bill to encourage con-
struction of wooden and paper mill with
the recommendation that it do not pass:
Bill to protect ore shippers amended
and recommended to pass.
Mr.. Savage, fIom the Committee on
Ways and Means, reported bill for the
relief of E. Perasich.
Mr.. Hart introduced a resolution to
have the committee clerks introduced to
the members After much wit this re-
solution was rejected.
Senate Joint resolution for extending
the Government survey was referred to
Committee on Public Lands.
Bill in reference to Board of Regents,
referred to Committee on State Institu-
tons.
The Committee on Ways and Means
introduced bill making appropriations
for miscellaneous deficiencies for 7th and
oth fiscal years.
Also, a bill for $500 for the relief of
E. Perasich, the guard severely wounded
in the great prison bf eak of 1871.
Also, a bill fol- the relief of the widow
of Mat Pixley (killed in the break).
Sum fixed at $1,000 ,.--.. .
Gallagher of Esmeraida, introduced
bill to protect the agricultural interests
of this State. Bill authorizes farmers
to take up and sell stock trespassing
upon their grounds between the first OF
April and first of November. After
considerable discussion the bill was Or
dered printed.
Stearn of Storey, introduced bill to
incorporate the town of Gold Hill. Re-
enacts the present charter with the ex-
crption that the people elect the Town
Marshal. which is now appointed].
At 2:35 the Assembly took a recess
till 2.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Owen of Storey, introduced bill for
the relief of the Imperial Mining Com
pany. Authorizes the Imperial to draw
800 in legal tender from the State Fund.-
After the reading of Stearn's Gold Hill
Dill and Senate bill creating the county
If Eureka, the House went into Com
,l.ittee of the whole Speaker pro tenn
Grey in the chair).
After the discussion of three bills, the
committee rose. A long argument on
The question to call the House took
place.
The Assembly adjourned at 4 O'Clock.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-31
NEVADA LEGISLATURE.
> X T HI = X: . - / q n.
SENATE-Tvvemty- Day.
CARSON CRY, January 80, 1873.
NopNTNc SrSsroN

CARSON CITY, January ~, 1910.
MORNING SESSION.
Senate called to order at II O'Clock
President pro TEN in the chair.
Rolled called. Quorum present.
Prayer by the Chaplain, Rev. G. B.
Allen.
Journal read. and approved.
Mr.. Mccoy from Judiciary Committee
reported favorably upon bill concerning
,ecords in the hands of County Record
orS.
Also favorably upon bill allowing con-
victs to testify in prosecutions against
each other. Also favorably upon bill
concerning juries. Also favorably upon
the bill regulating judicial proceedings.
Mr.. McBeth from Committee on Mines
and Mining, reported on State Mineralo-
gist' g report, that they had carefully ex-
.mined it. found it the most complete
history of our resources ever written;
of great value to our own people and to
the scientific world; and that, taking
Mr.. Whitehill's report as basis of their
Judgment, they deemed the value and
utility of the Office of State Mineralogist
to the State beyond question; and rec
commended that 1000 copies of the said
report be p-inted-one-fourth of the
nuinter in cloth.
Mr.. Hobart from Committee on State
Affairs reported favorably upon an Act
.mendatory of an Act defining the pow
ers and duties of the Attorney General,
and recommended its passage.
Mr.. Phelan from committee of the
Storey county delegation, reported ia
yorably upon the bill to fund the indebt-
edness of Virginia city, andrecommend-
ed its passage.
BY Mr.. McChnton:
RESOLVED, That the Senate committee
on compilation be allowed q clerk.
Adopted.
A concurrent resolution was introduced
ny Mr.. Mills to publish 1000 copies OF
the report of the State. Mineral0gist to
oe distributed variouslyamong Senators,
Assemblymen, Centennial and Vienna
Exhibition Commissioners; and that $40
Of the 1900 copies be bound in cloth
md distributed proportionately as the
others. Adopted. ..-.z ..-..-l
Mr.. Mccoy said he regarded the report
u one of the most important that would
De presented, as it gives clearer idea OF
our mines and mining resources than
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-31
AN ACT TO PROTECT MINERRs.

We herewith present a copy OF
Senator Phelan's bill for "An Act to
Protect Miner" -concerning which
We reserve comment until some
future time:,
The People Of ste State of Nerada. represented
in Senate and Assembly, do enact as fotto'cs
SECTION 1. Whenever complaint, duly veri-
fed by the oath of complainant. is present. d t.
. District Judge setting forth that the lives.
limbs or health of the miners working in or
about any mine within the judicial dis riot ar
exposed to unnecessary hazard by reason of in
sufficient or defective machinery. want Of proper
ventilation. the storing Of powder, or erection
Of steam engine or orivy in the mine, or from
any other cause whatever, the District Judge
shall appoint some competent person as commits
-ionOrtO examine such mine.
SEC. 2. The commissioner shall proceed at
once to said examination and report in writing
to the District Judge forthwith, the result there
IF. If said commissioner shall find the CON-
plant true, shall find that the lives, limbs or
health of surh miners. from any other cause
aside from that set forth in the complaint, are
subjected to unnecessary hazard, he shall sug-
gest in his report the most expeditions and
cheapest mode of correcting the evil and the
District Judge shall, by written order directed
to the owner or owners or the agent in charge Of
such mine, require the evil complained of to be
corrected in the manner set out in said report
Sec. 8. If the owner or owners, or the agent
to whom such order is directed, shall fail to
comply with such order soon practicable
he or they shall be fined by said Judge in any
sum not less than one hundred dollars nor more
than five hundred dollars.
SEC. 1. The commissioner shall be allowed
the sum of twenty dollars for each examination
and report to be paid by the owner or owners Of
such mine, in case the commissioner shall find
ust cause of complaint otherwise his compen-
sation shall be paid by the complainant or by
the county as may be directed by the District
Judge.
SEC. 5. If the District Judge shall find that
the complaint is pres nted thr ugh i'll will or
malice he shall fine the complainant in any sum
not less than twenty-five dollars nor more than
one hundred dollars.
SEC 6. The Sheriff of the county shall
.cute all orders of the District Judge, and all
orders shall be enforced and all fines collected
rs provided by law for the enforcement of orders
of courts of justice and the collection of fines.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-31
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.

OAA@AAos
From the Assembly, The Act concern.
ing conflicting titles to mining claims il
certain cases. Referred to the judiciary
Committee.
The Act of Assembly giving the Sec
rotary of State authority to appoint one
fireman at 81 per diem concurred in.
By Mr.. Mccoy, can Act to extend the
powers of corporations within this State. y
Referred to the Judiciary Committee.
The object of this bill is to allow foreign
companies to acquire title to mining
property in Nevada.
Memorial and joint resolution request
Sc of public land for the poblic school
fund in exchange for other lands. f.
Bill regulating the conduct of county
jails, unanimously passed.
An amendatory Act to provide revenue
for the government of the State, fixing
the salaries of certain county treasurers,
passed.
An Act concerning District Attorneys
fixes salaries-passed.
An Act concerning official bonds of
Justices of the Peace, passed.
Bill making convicts competent wit
nesses against each other in cases OF
felony-in the interest of the State.
Passed.
Bill regulating civil proceedings IRE
quiring Sheriff 8 sales published in the
county newspaper.) Re-referred to the
Committee Of the Whole.
Bill extending tenure of office of State
Printer ordered engrossed.
n. ~ - E., r.
nia City Indebtedness, ordered engrosscd.
Bill to exempt the property of the I'm
proved Order of Red Men from taxation.
Passed-yeas, Is; noes, Z.
Bill to increase the salary of the At
tor ley General from -, 500 to SO, 600 Or
de.ed engrossed. @ sf
At 4:1O the Senate adjourned. y" -
Observation-Disclosures Day.
Carson CRY, January 80, 1873.
MORNING SESSION.
Acoo,ob1v convened AZ II n
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-31

about; and If in its arranging the citi-
zens of Carson can take hand with
out going to too large an outlay, per
haps it would be we'll for them to do
so. Anyhow, it can do no harm to
the larger interests involved for
these facts to be made public.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-31

SENATOR POMEROY's chances of a
seat in the United States Senate are
suddenly transferred to probability
IF bunk in the Kansas penitentiary.
Bad scrape. that of old Pom's.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-31
From San Francisco.

SAN Francisco, Jan. 30.-3 P. NJ
James Bowling, who was shot by John
ruers last night, is still alive, but very
low. and his recovery is extremely
doubtful.
The steamer Montana has arrived from
Panama with the Peruvian Embassy to
China and Japan on board. The MEM
oers Of the legation will remain in the
city several days. The Montana expert
enced no accidents or delays.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-31
MOTTO

THE UNDERSIGNED WISH TO LET
| the public know that on December 81, 1872
they purchased the entire claim of Cardinal 4
Dubois to the CARSON HOUSE on Carson
street, free from all debts. and that they are
now. running the same as sole proprietors.
ID. CIkCE l. ChAnRON.
Carson January 4, 1878. ja15m*
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-31

XUANTED.-AC Competent Nurse can
w be had by inquiring at Mrs. A. KEYSER,
corner of Telegraph and Plaza streets, Carson
City. jal7.H
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-31

ST. CHARLES HoTEL-GEo. TUFLEY, PRoPR1EToR
J Brickell E Singleterry W W Hudson
Borgess. r WOODBURY. c Hammer
Miss S smith Peter Wiefel 4 johnson
John Shrieves
C1RBETr HOUSE-CORBErT BROS, PROPRIEToRs
] Miner ] Hannah G Gerkheart
Verrill DWightman NJ Marks
NcGillyory Fl Monison Mrs Lapham
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-31
MARRIED..

MARRIED..
In Carson City. at the residence of Mr.. Ferris,
January 30. 1873 by Rev. James Woods. william
Hl>nann to Annie Heidman, both OF Douglas
county.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-31

Assembly convened at II A. NJ.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Day

Carson CRY, January 80, 1873.
MORNING SESSION.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-31

If you have any old Pictures you want copied
or made to any size bring them in, as can
make life pictures out Of them.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-05-22

,I AtS:.M2trd Assecaatle1. PkiladcIphia, IA. An
corSmct IA ni34 repusettOn Tor honorable
f aOu oG p: E9ssKs e. Young Ntn sent
t M 3 20 onasSs; Addre,s HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-05-22
Tho ShreH.:

+ The little animal known Of old b.,
the Auglo.6nxon name of scrcawe, and
now by that of shrew, belongs to the
mouse family, and is q curiosity in its
way. Its habits aye told by an ANA
t t philosopher who caught one OF
the short-tailed variety, and kept it in
q box tor several weeks. The minute
beast never of its own accord, it was
noticed, crossed the open space, but
kept in the corners or along the edges
of the bottom, and at first timorouslv
hid in nest which it had built for it.
self of bits OF rotten wood lined with
paper chewed into small fragments. It
at last learned to come at q call and eat
from the hand, always snatching it
with a peculiar jerk. It devoured flesh
OF all kinds, pieces of fresh fish, winged
as we'll as other insects, together with
earth worms, slugs, and acknowledged
worms or centipedes, and also
corn, oats, and every kind of grain.
Whenever its appetite was satisfied it
hid away the rest OF it's food in recep-
tacles provided in the nest, the corn
by itself in one place, the oats IN an
other, and tie worms and insects in q
third. The corn was always packed
away Aatwise, one grain upon another1
It proved o .belligerent little wretch,
killing another shrew and two mice
that were put into its box. Careful ex.
periments showed that the senses of
sight and smell did not extend to q
distance of more than half an inch,
but that of hearing was extremely
acute. 1t was suggested that the mice
killing propensity of the shrew might
be awaited of in Kidding dwellings, of
mice, but the Omnivorous appetite of
the ono would probably render it as
bad as the other.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-05-22
The Old Home.

an aor+ho,..,s.,u
W;tp .ayIn sloPe Oh teiracca green,
C.i.e .l ea sSN I0oI ana MASSIVE door,
- Inc ancient home It's hcnors bore.
9. Z,
a a.al ..nge,'ng 20 our iatef day.,
sootSe ap eSea v w;tS , %as
Ihe pathway OF Cur discontent.
mr.
type o! strange ana distant past!
- LOST rom the xen o. heetmg tlme;
From the far annals Of our primei g
is,s...9..},i
Around thee stu the scene IL bright
M.th all the Gl9r,es nature gave
Low murmurs in its *leep the wave.
-. ,,,,, ~ ,- -
IhG iorest chleftaln wandered here,
r, wv, DER wide oceans tossing foam,
IN peace his fair New England home.
W. 80 ..,.~. - u -
~ III; no ..s tnc xttR!n sou cGoId gam
rrnn ~ "' h;s ,oSo, - cam nis pride;
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-05-22
The New Boston.

The New York Graphic says: Boston
il rising from her ashes very fast, and al:
ready the burnt district begins to put of
the aspect Of desolation and become an
object Of interest and study. But the fire
has had ono unanticipated effect. 1t has
crowded business into uncomfortably mar
row quarters. and compelled merchants
and the citizens generally to seriously
cQnisder not only the ways Of the city, but
its natural capacities and, limite:.. Tie fill-
Ing up Of the Buck bay has made Boston
practically u new city; but the growth
has been in o section unsuited to business
purposes, and has added to the population
without . corresponding increase Of
trade. Now, it Is proposed to extend the
city sesward by filing in some eight hun.
dred acres Of fats and the building of sui
stantial sea walls for the protection of the
shipping and the new.made lands. The
material for filling the fats is to be obtain.
ed BY dredging the upper harbor, so that
It shall have mean depth ofItwenty- three
feet at low water, thus adding some five
hundred acres Of anchorage, and increas.
ing the wharf accommodations bv 500.
900 square feet. This addition of availa.
bic water-front, az largo as the original
territory Of the city, will make Boston one
OF the best harbors on the coast, and give
q new impetus to its mechanical industry
and commerce.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-05-22
How Gas is Made.

It must interest us to know the
process of making mn article so extern
sively used in our cities, and VIC here
with publish sort of gas-catechism.
which conveys q good deal of important
flight" to the juvenile mind on this
subject:
How do they make gas 2"
First they put about two bushels
of bituminous coal in long air-tight
zetort. This retort is heated red hot,
when the gas bursts out OF it, as you
have seen it burst out of Jumps of soft
coal on the parlor fire. The gas passes
off through the pipes. A ton of coal
will make 10, 600 cubic feet of gas. The
gas, 90 it leaves the coal, is very i'm
pure"
How do they purify it ~
First, while hot, it is run off into
another building; then it is forced
through long, perpendicular pipes, sur
rounded with cold water. This coOls
the gas, when good deal of tar con.
denses from it and runs down to the
bottom of the perpendicular steam
boiler, half full of wood laid crosswise.
Then tan thousand streams of cold wa
ter is spurted through the boiler.
Throug b the mist and rain, and be-
tween the wet sticks of wood the gas
passes, coming out washed and cleans
ed. -. e',s 49, =
''The ammonia condenses joins the
water and sinks to the bottom"
What next2" =.
"Well, next the gas is purified. It
is passed through watts of lime and OK
ide Of iron, which take out the carbon
lo acid and ammonia
| What next2"
"The gas is now pure. It passes
through the big station meter, then
through the main pipes, till 1t reaches
the gas jets in your room. Then il
buns while you all scold because il
does not burn better"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-05-22
Success Based Upon Merit.

1t is Q subject of general remark,
among both wholesale and retail druggists,
that no medicine introduced to tho American
public has ever gained such popularity and
met with so large sale in all parts Of the
land, In the same length of time, as DR..
ferce's Golden Medical Discovery. This can
not depend upon its having been more largely
advertised than any other medicine, as such ia
not tho case. The correct explanation, We
think, is found in the fact that this medicine
produces the most wonderful and perfect
cures of very bad cases of bronchial, throat
and lung disc asses. ID undoubtedly the most
perfect and efficient remedy for Ill kinds of
coughs that has ever been introduced to the
public, and 1T the same time possesses the
greatest OF blood-purifying and strengthening
properties that medical science has been able
to produce, thus rendering it q sovereign rem
edy not only in tho cure Of Consumption,
Bronchitis, Hoarseness and Coughs, but also
for ell diseases OF the liver and blood, "a
scrofu'ons diseases, blotches, rough skin,
PimPles, black specks and discolorations. II
has therefore wide range of application and
usefulness, and it not only gives the most per-
feet satisfaction to all who. use it, but far ex.
ceeds the expectations OF the most eanguine,
thus eliciting the loudest praise, and making
permanent kuing advertising mediums OF ali
who use it. For these reasons it is that there
to not perhaps druggist in all the vast do.
main OF this Continent, who tries to please his
customers and supply their wants, that docs
not keep and sell largo quantities o. this most
valuable medicine. GO
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-05-22

sugar cane, Indian corn stalks, sorghum,
beets. melons, sweet potatoes, cocoanuts,
shestnuts, palm trees, birch trees, and
sugar maple. Cane sugar is three times
a. sweet as milk or fruit sugar. Syrup
contains o good deal Of fruit sugar, eener.
ated by fermentation, etc. Therefore,
syrup is not as sweet as pure sugar dissolv.
cd in water. Beet sugar smells badly,
and sorghum has too much acidity. Thsy
both contain salt, to remove which il very
expensive. They are things of the past
when sugar cane can be had reasonable
and in sufficient quantities. In Europe
brown sugar is not used. White is con.
sidcrcd cheaper and better:
ELI PERKINS.