davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-23
NEvADA LEGlSlATU RE,
81 NkT III - r. = - . n.
SENATE...SeVen Day.


Senate callad to order at IL o'clock,
President in the chair.
r died called. Quorum present.
Prayer by the Chaplain, Rev. &. Is.
Allen.
Journal reid, and approved.
Nj. Steven ,n asked leave for the day
for NJ. Phe'aa-sranted.
NJ ass lge Revived from the Board OF
Di. ectors of the Orphans Home, offering
their compliments to the members of tn,
Senate and inviting them to visit the
Home. Communication accepted anu
paced on file.
By Moore:
Reso;ued, That door-keeper be ap-
pointed to hold Office during the remain
Ter of the session ut a per diem of st pei
day. Lost.
BY Stevenson:
RESOLVED, That NJ. D. Darnen be ap'
pointed door-keeper. Lost.
Stevenson gave notice of reeonsidera-
t on tomorrow.
By Thompson Senate Concurrent
Resolution, relative to G. P. Railroads
)taining land patents. Read first ano
,econd time and referred to Committee
On State Affairs.
By Stevenson:
Resolred, That Sergeant-at-Arms be
allowed to draw his warrant in favor OF
NJ. w. Starring for four days service as
clerk of Committee on Standing Rules.
Adopted.
Cleveland gave notice of a bill for an
Act in relation to marks and brands.
Walter, bill to DIFF le the boundary
e nf
chill and Esmeralda.
Walter announced that the Committee
on Public Lands had appointed I. D.
Edwards their clerk.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
McClinton. q bill to amen the Act re
curing State officers to prepare duplicate
copies of reports.
Senate took recess till II As.
When this hour arrived the House was
called.
On motion of Lockwood further opera
tons were dispensed with.
Messrs. Crawford and Savage appeared
from the Assembly to say that that body
was in session and ready to receive the
Senate in joint convention. whereupon
the Senate proceeded to Assembly Cham
oer where the President, Hon. Frank
Denver, called the convention to order.
The Rolls of the Senate AMI Assembly
we're called. All the memhes 8 present.
The President announced that the OBJ
ject for which they We're assembled wa
to declare the action of each House or
the preceding day in regard to the cleo
ton of United States Senator.
Tho io,1rnal Of each HDuSa annprtaln-
ing to said election " rs then read by the
secretary of the Senate AMI Clerk of tn;
A 'semb'y respectively, ana ii appear.n
rom the Journals of the two Hou es that
s=maiority Of the votes oi each nous,
"a been cast foc John P. Jon S, thu
Pres dent then declared John 2. Jole;,
I July elected a United States Senator O.
81 vada for the term Of six years FROM
ne March 4, 1873, to succeed the Hon.
] .gnes w. Nye.
By Lockwood:
Rasol ed, That Committee Of FIVE.
w from the Senate and three from the
A sembly, be appointed by the Presl-
tent and Speaker to wait upon the Hon.
J. p. Jones and inform him of his cleo
tion. Adopted.
The President appointed on this Conl-
mittee, Senators Lockwood and Mccoy.
The Speaker of the Assembly appoint
Messrs. Morrison, Sessions and Craw-
ford. a.. -5 e.se4fe
The committee appointed to wait upon
escorting that gentleman to the joint
assembly; and upon his being officially
informed of his election, and being in
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-23
THE WHITE PINE sENATOnsHIr.

This important case involving the
principle of the fresh infusion of ma
terial into the Senate each session
will come up for q hearing to day
1t may possibly be disposed of by Q
peremptory motion upon the side Of
the incumbents to Indefinitely post
pone; or by An equally cnrt and de-
cisive motion coming from the con-
testant to compel the nstantdrawing
of lots by the sitting Senators; but
We st'tlat the matter may be fully
debated and considered to the desir-
able cod. that the mooted constitu-
tional question may have final and
authoritative settlement. Wecannot
yet entsrtain any other Wow of the
case than that one or the other of the
sitting Senators should give way to
the Senator elect; and while nobody
will be satisfied with a mere partisan
decision or . snap judgment in the
premises, it is to be hoped that when
the matter is decided, the conclusions
may b 70 exactly aud satisfactorily
set forth rs that there may be, in the
future, s-sure and unequivocal guide
and precedent for the settlement OF
like iasnes. (. 81
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-23
Ghe 9eu 4silp appeal.
SENATOR JONES' SPEECH.

We shall not attempt in this issue
TO comment, neveesoSbfieay, on Sem
ator Jones' speech. In the first place
re have no room for such remarks;
and in the next place the speech
speaks for itself. It will we'll repay
q careful and studious perusal.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-23
GRAND RATTLE +!
At Winston's Saloon,

0NE lS-CARAT GOLD HOWARD
Watch and Gold Chain attached. Ono
Cluster Diamond Fla. One Clus cr Diamond
iiing One pair Enameled Bracelets. One very
fine Lady's Set of Earrings and PIN. Ono
splendid set of Sleeve Buttons, pearl setting.
one very fine Gents Onyx Ring.
The whole to be Rallied for $500.
200 Tickets mt So. so each.
The highest throw with dice to receive tho
howard Watch and Chain. The lowest throw
will dice to receive the Cluster Diamond Pin.
The next highest throw to receive the Cluster
Diamond Ring. The next lowest throw to re-
ceiye the Bracelets. The third highest throw to
receive Ladies' Set The third lowest throw to
receive sleeve Buttons. And fourth highest
throw to receive Onyx Ring.
To insure fairness in the above tafde 1t will DO
superintended by = committee OF gentlemen
we'll kn-w to the community. The above men
toned articles are in the possession OF Ar.
WINSTON and are to be seen ut his saloon.
ja23-td
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-23

A woman canvasser for Massa-
chusatts book concern male LOO
for herself in twelve months.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-23
MEMPHIS bellies drink cod liver oil
to induce plumpness.
MINING STOCK REPORT.
Forenoon ROard.

40 Cphir. 40. 4O1H, 4lis b30.
80 Goull& Curry, IA =, 10, l5A b3O, Ios o2O.
~ Savage, 63. "a, 63 y, "a q b30, 63, 62S.
Is Hale l. Norcross, "a, So $50.
242 Chollar, 81, 81 4, 81. 50h, o. u b3o' ON oSo
81 bj, sos, 501a.
49, Crown Point, 50, SO 4, 90 b5.
500 Imperial, 8 b30. rs, "a BIO. IA. IA p3o.
40 jacket 90. rs, CT. &C, 65, G5H, CO bio.
720 Empire Mill, 614, Gsa, ca BIO,
$50 kentuck, 10. 20
bb,, u BIO, Is $50, 75h BIO.
265 Confidence, 50, b3o, OK b3o, 81.
44O Con- Virginia, 50, 81, 81 SO, 81 bio, 81 b3O,
81 b., So bsO, 81 4 b3O. 81.
Is Sierra Nevada, ID.
SO Exchequer. 1874, IA.
100 Seq. Belcher. "a 4, ca, 63H t3o.
$50 Overman, 81, 50, &C., So q; %, 57H.
19o Justice. ~. 7a.
253 Julia, Az, 4.
ID Succor, 3.
go Caledonia, "a, 25 b3O. Az, ga.
- Knickerbocker, AZ.
35 Arizona and Utah, Ia
l25 Globe, 2, pa.
$50 Baltimore, pa.
80 Silver Hill. 5A, 5A,
Is Eclipse, Q.
100 n. y. Con-, IL.
30 Woodville, 4, Az,
300 Alamo, 3A.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-23
DIED.

DIED.
In San Francisco, January Is, 1873, Birdie.
daughter of E. c.. and Carrie L. Headrick, aged
one year and three months.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-23
MARRIED.

In Reno. Nevada, January ~. 1873, DR.. L.
ralcott. of Carson City, to NJ. E. Reed, OF Nor
wich, Connecticut.
The Democratic advocate., 1873-07-05

I.
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nons P.a1ai I, sAes sSs .ss = .e go sA:. !:
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Oo.s.o VI eAesS AA~ase oan ~ saenSP,Aasos
The Democratic advocate., 1873-07-05

SALrINe AsrARAGUs.-Sa may be
spread on asparagus beds at any time du-
ring the season il heavy or light doses,
and without injury. When the salt Is
scattered on the surface in June or July,
il will sve considerable work all the rest
Of the summer in hocing and wedding, and
at the same time, plants, especially in
young beds, win thrive under such treat
ment The salt win ,ot only furnish
food, but win keep the surfsee moist
Five or six years ago, a friend recommend
ed the application Of salt to paths to keep
down weeds Experience proved that the
salt effected this result the first season
very well indeed, but The following year
the weeds appeared to flourish. But what
was strange about Il was that for three
years after one could see at glance any
morning jusf how far the salt was spread
On each walk from the dampnsss Of the
surface wheu the other parts Of the walks
Were appurentIy dry.
The Democratic advocate., 1873-07-05

TifK PoETRY OF FAnxING.--A Balti-
more e;tv correspoadept writes 70 4 rural
49,. x ~. haan.. ~ a..;..h;l;., !.
Af ~ a ~ y
'afn'ns' "nen You can SUI W your carnage
under spreading tree, with your wife BY
your side, and look on at the operation.
But this i au;te = d;tTsreut thing ffom "a.
l;n,. MI, ,.;st ~. o,,,, ha,,,s "a, -
80 .'o'0 "'' yoa' o"a ''A' - a''' 'aDo,'
The Democratic advocate., 1873-07-05

A Coon FRENcH IDEA.-The milk
cans in which milk is conveyed over the
railways Of France are made Of similar
shape to ours, but the lids are so arranged
that BY turning screw they can be forced
down on the milk, aud thus prevent all
motion. The cans are wrapped in wooden
cloths and these are wet from time TO
time is they may need it. The evapora-
'tion Of the moisture keeps down the tenn
perature of the milk, and no difficulty is
experienced in carrying it long distance,
even in warm weather.
The Democratic advocate., 1873-07-05

LARGE REFRIaERAToR.--Mr. Christie.
pher Shearer, fruit farmer near Reading
Pennsylvania, has probably the largest
refrigerator in the country. It is thirty.
FIVE feet square, and holds, when filed
about one hundred and forty cart loads Of
ice, and four thousand bushels Of fruit.
Last fall Mr.. Shearer placed in it one
thousand seven hundred bushels of apples
four hundred and fifty bushels Of Bartlett
and fifty bushels Of Lawrence pears. Hi,
brother, who Is the owner Of an adjoining
farm, also stored one hundred bushels Of
apples in il, some Of which are still there
and as solid as when they were taken from
che trees.
The Democratic advocate., 1873-07-05
GLOVES, GLOVES.

inUR Assortment Of Dog Skin Gloves for
" Ladies and Gentlemen was bought d.
reetly from the manufacturers in oHr o,ra
name, and viii be sold as low as the lowest.
may s. H. L. NORRIS a co.
The Democratic advocate., 1873-07-05

cItAscoAL ron Fowls. The benefit
which fowls derive from eating charcoal
i, believe. acknowledged. Tho method
o. putting il hefare them II, however, not
ueII understood Pounded charcoaI is not
IL tle shape IL which fovls usually find
their food. and consequently i not very
entieine to them have f6upd that corn
burnt On the cob, and the refuse which
eonsirsx almost entiftly ef the grains re-
'iueed 70 charcoal. and still retaining their
fsylAet shape placeI beGue them, j.
erecii|y eaten by them, with q marked
'upfnsesneui II their health ~ il shown
hf i|'f brighter color gf their combs. and
t1s'f <pener producing d greater average
II c>es h, the fofk than before. s. He-
NJ NsssA u, ~ fbvff,y World
The Democratic advocate., 1873-07-05
WESTERN MD. COLLEGE
STUDENTS OF BOTH SEXES,
IN INSTINCT DEPARTMENTS.
Incorporated BY Act ef Geaesai Asscmbly,
March, 1858.

yTyHIs Irs,;nt;on IA el;g;hlv located in the
L healtbflI and tlour;shins City Of West
minister n Carroll copn,v. on the line Of The
Western Marvinnd Railroad. about midway
between ,he cIties of Baltimore and Hagers.
town.
Il il under the special patrouaee Of the
MARYLAND Annual Conference Of the Me,ho.
dist Protestant Church hut Is strictly free
from any sectarianism, either in its course Of
study or rules Of discipline.
Male and female students reeite in separate
classes, but all have the advantage of instruc
the studies pursued. v
Ihe Fice-fnncipai, Rev. Dr. Niehois'
the freceptress, Miss Hance,l and several
otner members OF the Faculty, reside IN lhe
The Democratic advocate., 1873-07-05
TAXES FOR 1873,

lanes FOR 1919,
A RE heavy enough without paying high
"A prices for everything you buy. Appre-
ciating this fact the undersigned is determined
to prove that the "Cdsh System will justify
"QHick Sales and "SmaA Profits.
Ladies', Misses and Children's Shoes.
Mems and Boys Boots, Shoes and Hats,
Reduced 10 per cent. to suit hard times.
China, Glass, Qneen1ware and Housekeeping
Goods Of every kind, the largest and best
stock in the city Of Westminster.
Woodenware, Willowware, Tinware, Stone
ware, Fine Japanned Ware, Knives, Forks,
Spoons, Clocks, Looking Glasses,
Table Oil Cloths, Linen and
Paper Window Shades
and Fixtures, &c.
Choice Syrups, Teas, Roasted and Green
Cofiees, Sugars, Spices, Extracts, Es
sences, Soaps, and everything in
the Grocery Line.
Fine Silver Plated Ware, such as Castors,
Cake Baskets, Card Receivers, Butter
Dishes, Napkin Rings, Butter
Knives, Forks, Spoons, &c,
guaranteed Triple Plated
and at Baltimore prices.
Especial attention is called to my Sohe
Department, as intend to sell everything in
this line at prices that will defy competition.
No trouble TO show goods and give prices
whether you wish to purchase or not. An
examination of my stock is solicited,
mar 2T-tf w. o. LIGGET
The Democratic advocate., 1873-07-05

Cayenne Pepper, mixed with the food
Of laying fowls stimulates egg-production,
We have never fed ginger nor mustard
but We know that soue people d. with
What they deem proff
The Democratic advocate., 1873-07-05

ls.'|esirex lnnsda Thistlcz i farmer cut
a.. s',isl|s> eH littIe nn,Ief ground with
Katie. puuri,s little I'D fish briuc "a
t||z xpiz hen rAsvcd and eilitisated m
taf8 THY j fef <i'rpnfrd
The Democratic advocate., 1873-07-05

LARGE END DowE.--In packing eggs
for transportation, always place the large
end down. The large end Of every egg
contains an air-bubble, and If packed
small end down, this bubble viii expand,
and in a short time will destroy the vital
ity Of the egg. ANY position but the one
We have recommended win increase the
size Of this air bubble, and will have
tendency to separate the membraneous
lining from the shell.
The Democratic advocate., 1873-07-05

TRANspLANrINa EvERGREENs.-The
best season for transplanting Is June or
July. The Hon. Samuel Walker, once
President Of the Massachusetts, Horticul-
tural Society, who owned then extensive
nurseries, in Roxbury, transphnted 100
arbor vita trees for the writer on the 1st
day Of August, warranting every one to
live, and only one or two died. They
should be watered at the time and mnlched
but not watered again unless very dry
weather and then not oftener than once a
week, as they do not require as much wa
ter as deciduous trees and may be killed by
too much The late N. p. Willis thanked
the writer for the above information and
said be had tried the experiment at Idle.
wild, on the Hudson, with perfect success
many years ago. Dorchester Heights.
The Democratic advocate., 1873-07-05
Sowing Grass Alone.

A writer in the R,tral Ne,c Yorker
says Now, do not believe in any Of
the old-time nonsense Of sowing grass seed
or clover with oats, rye or wheat, Just be
cause somebody said it was the best way.
If man wants ield seeded with timo-
thy, SOW that and nothing else; and the
same way with any other kind Of grass, or
even clover, for any Of them win grow far
better alone than when crowded, shaded,
or the soil about the roots robbed Of its
moisture by some coarse, rank growing
grain. OF course on rich, moist soils, a
man may seed down with grain and there
by save one season but it is poor policy
to follow this system on old, nearly worn
out soils, even if our fathers and grand
fathers always did so. Then again it Is
folly TO mix clover and timothy together
in the same field, for they are never both
in the proper condition for cutting at the
same time, and little musty, over-ripe
clover mixed in with the hay, adds moth
ing to its value. By keeping both sepa-
rate each can be cut when in the best
condition for hay and this rule will hold
good with all kinds of forage plants.
The Democratic advocate., 1873-07-05
GARDEN SEED.

FrFsHE Iiolloek 4 Robinson's Garden Seed.
Il fresh and new, II all kinds. just received
BY .. W. H0UCK,
feb 2g'5t HouekwiIir, Nd
The Democratic advocate., 1873-07-05
EUREKA sALvE.

"A certain cure for Cuts, Bruises, Sores,
IA Burns and Skin Abrasions OF oil kinds;
especially recommended to mothers with sore
OF luinpy breasts. This salve has been sue.
cesstally used for over fifty years. For sale
At Huber's Drug Store. mar l5.Iy
The Democratic advocate., 1873-07-05
Ghe 9arnler,


The Philadelphia Press Is in favor Of
making practical use Of the new line Of
ocean steamships established there, 50 Is
to obtain labor for the counties adjoining
Philadelphia, which require help on the
farm, in the dairy and harvest A large
portion Of the arabic land Of Delaware and
Chester counties, for example, is said 70
be practically waste, and of that under
culture very small proportion IS given 70
products that the industrial interests in
PhiIadelph;s require. The Press peril
nently remarks that the best Importation
America can make Is Of men, not Of the
products Of mems labor in other countries.
It is as true Of large portions Of Maryland
as Of the localities referred to by the Press,
that a good deal is not well cultivated and
good deal not cultivated az all. We
have ocean steamship facilities for obtain
ing immigration, and they bring large
numbers Of immigrants, only, however, to
tantalize us by most Of them passing
through our borders 10 the far West, leav-
ing but an inconsiderabie number to cast
their fortunes among us. Even Of these,
such rs have been obtained for farm labor,
have in some localities, especially the Eas-
tern Shore and other corn growing sec
tions, become dissatisfied and Left We
can only attribute this to the fact, that no
proper preparation was made to meet their
peculiar needs and modes Of life. The
bacon and corn bread 50 acceptable to the
class Of agricultural laborers on whom we
so long depended do not suit Europeans,
who are used to more Of vegetable diet,
and wheat or rye for bread. 1t would
seem the dictate Of common sense TO sell
bacon, which Is costly, and buy for the
newcomers what they want, and at the
same time give larger attention to growing
root crops, as potatoes, turnips, beets, &c.
While our own rural districts are suffering
for want Of labor, it is stated that a good
farm laborer in Gloucestershire and other
parts Of England works for twelve dollars
a month United States currency and
finds himself, and in many cases gives in
addition, without pay, the help Of his boy
Of twelve on fourteen years Of age. Il
would seem that a properly organized sys-
tenn Of procuring emigrants, and proper
methods Of treating them after they have
been secured, might enable us to obtain
plenty Of workers. Inthe meantime these
workers desire the opportunity 70 acquire
lands Of their own in small tracts, and
where the sensible disposition prevails to
encourage and aid them in this, they are
most likely to remain, attracting others,
from time to time, who viii hire, and
whose children win grow up in the neigh
borhood, to the advantage Of all, by in
crease of population, improvement and
division Of the lands, and the general en-
hanced accumulation Of wealth and the
means Of education n--Baifimore Sun.
The Democratic advocate., 1873-07-05
PROVISION HOUSE,
NEAR ODD FELLOWS HALL,
MAIN STREET, WESTMINSTER.

TINE undersigned, having just completed
Il his large Provision House, -
begs leave to inform his patrons
and the public generally, that he @0
is prepared to furnish all kinds of
FRESH MEATS,
in season, at any time in the day. Also keeps
constantly on hand
C0raed Beef, Bacon, Lard, Chip Bert
Bologna Sausage;
in fact everything required TO supply first.
class table. He intends TO make il special
part Of his business 10 keep the best Meats the
market viii afford He has in his establish.
ment large Baltimore Psfent Refrigerator,
which keeps Meat perfectly fresh and pure fol
any length Of time desired, so that choice
Meats can be Obtained at any time without
risk Of getting q soured article.
After several years experience he finds that
the only safe method to conduct business is
upon cash principle; he will therefore sell
strictly and only for cash. With thanks for
the kind patronage heretofore extended he
respectfully soIicits continuance Of the same.
WIN open on Monday next, the 7th day Of
April, 1878.
ap 5-sm+ F. A. NORRIS.
The Democratic advocate., 1873-07-05
Well Stocked.

HSiE largest, best and most fashionable
a Type, suitable for the most delicate Card
or the largest Poster, can he found AZ the An
yoeAfK 0iice jan
The Democratic advocate., 1873-07-05
LUMBER I! LUMBER Il


EE
HAVE lust returned from the Lumber
1 Reeions--and am now receiving inc 'as.
eest selection Of LUMBER ever oiiereu ~
his place, at Reduced ifiees, consisting o'
yellow Pine, Spruce and Hemloek
JoIsT AND scANTLlNG
Of all lengths and sizes, -, "a, e-i and %
White Pine Boards and Plank, Yellow an9 a
White Pine Flooring, Dressed and Undresse9i !
Misunderstanding, White Pine Cypress ana
Chestnut Shingles, Walnut and Ash Boards
and Plank, Plain and Headed Picketts, Shin'
ele and P!astering I.aths, prime lot o. Chest
nut Rails and Posts. Also all the different
KINDS or COAL,
Thinking large sales with small profits bet
ter than small sales with large profits, ] have
concluded to adopt the former as my guide
and hope shall be enabled to carry II out BY
persons in want Of anything IN my line giving
me n call before purchasing elsewhere.
EDWARD LYNCH,
Near Depot, Westminster, Md.
feb 2O-tf
The Democratic advocate., 1873-07-05
NOTICE.
MoMTouR HOUSE

YNHE undersigned, lately from Hanover,
- Pennsylvania, respectfully Uniforms the
public thas he has opened the s'Montour
House 10 this city, and respectfully sclicits
a share Of patronage.
J. H. D0NNEII..
Westminster, dee. ., lS7f.ly