davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-29

AIarysville, Aug. 27.-This evening at
about shutdown two men named Joseph
Linden and George Hudson, at work on
Gould's ranch, eleven miles from this
place, quarreled about the ownership of
a halter, both claiming it. They were a
short distance from the barn and started
side by side to get possession of it.
When they reached the barn Lunden
drew knife and stabbed Hudson
in the left side below the heart
Hudson walked few yards and fell, say
ing he was killed. He viii probably
live but short time
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-29

San Jose, Aug. PA Chinaman from
San Francisco has procured the arrest
of the Dubois family on charge of
murder, who reported that the China
boy had shot at one of the young ladies
and afterwards killed himself. The tes-
timony at the inquest showed that some
holes in the girls clothing, supposed to
have been made by bullets, appeared
more as if cut with scissors. Other
parts Of the testimony contradicts the
story of the family. 1t is said that Du-
bois owed the China boy between 800
and $500. The general belief in town
is quite strong against Dubois, and it is
thought there may be violence from the
Cinnamon if he is acquitted by the
courts. The examination takes place
on Friday
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-29

q TIE CRowN POINT M1NE.-The flow of
water at the 14OO-foot level of the Crown
Point mine is at present all that the
pump can carry Holes two inches in
diameter have been drilled through into
the lead at several points on this level to
drain the ground above as high as the
13OO-foot level. At first, owing to the
pressure of the water the flow from one
or two holes was as great as the pump
could handle, but as the water was low
cred and the pressure decreased the flow
became less than the pump was capable
of lifting. The object being to get the
water out as soon as possible, it then
became necessary to drill more holes or
to enlarge one of those already drilled
The latter plan was decided upon. The
work Of enlarging was done by means of
giant powder cartridges, which were
pushed back to the end of the hole and
then fred. This was done a day OF two
since, and the result is that they now
have all the water they can handle. In
case the exploding of the giant powder
had started out more than was desired,
plugs were prepared with which to plug
up some of the drill holes and thus reg
ulate the flow. As men are at work on
the I500-foot level, down to the bottom
of the shaft in which the water flows to
the pump, it was desirable not to start
rush of water that would food the 1900
foot level and thus drive out the men
therein employed. Never in the history
of our mines has SO large a body of wa
ter been SO well bundled nor been SO |
perfectly controlled. 1t is said that |
through the openings made the whole |
lead is being drained to the hight of leo |
foot and to longitudinal distance Of at |
least 500 feet As the water runs down |
and an increased flow becomes desirable, |
blasts can be put into the other drill
holes and other streams s.arted.-IT-
yiaiG Enterprise.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-29

What queer mental and moral con-
stitution q man must have who habit
ually whistles. You meet him every
where, though, thank Heaven, he is get
ting rarer every year. He is uncommonly
common at the seaside. In rural dis
tricts he is frequent. Sometimes he plays
billiards. Quite often-Sood gracious !,
we write it with a shudder-he is found
at the club. Wherever he is his mouth
is ever on a stridulous quicker, and he
never, never whistles a tune. 1t would
be too much to say he is nuisance; We
,eM say he is luxury We would gladly
forego. In Massachusetts, they are try
ing to suppress the locomotive whistle,
which is music soft and music sweet
with the human instrument.
Why not put down the dreadful fellows
who so through the world oppressed
with the sense Of having lost a dos.-N.
T. Tribune
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-29

The Portland Argus gives the follow
ing pen sketch OF the Democratic eandi-
date for Governor of Maine: 1.-THE Hon.
Joseph Titcomb is nos in the prime of
life, a gentleman Of culture, . thorough,
practical business man, of pure life and
unspotted reputation, who commands
the sincere respect Of all who know Kim.
He sas graduated at Bowdoin College
in 1913; III 1850 he was elected to the
State Senate from York. his native
county, and in that position Won high
praise as an able and faithful public SER
want About this time the care OF large
estate was deyolved upon him, and he
Withdrew from politics to manage its
aEairs, and has since been largely and
successfully engaged in ship building
and navigation. In all ais relations he
has been the same high-toned, unosten-
tatious citizen and consistent Democrat
Of the Jeffersonian school"
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-29

Salt is a simple remedy for many
things. 1t will cure sick headache, make
cream freeze, make the butter come,
take ink stains out of cloth Of any kind,
kill weIs, kill worms, make the ground
cool. SO that is more congenial to celery,
cabbage, ETC.; ease the itching pain
caused By irritable skin diseases, like
hives, itch, etc; produce vomiting or
stop it, as yon like; and many other
things to numerous to mention.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-29
WHooPINa COUGH IN rs LAST STAGE.

"AOO1ANU SON0h ~ AAS AASA SAAoLs
A writer in the Medical journal, Lon
don, states that in cases of whooping
cough in the last stage-that is, after
the third week-he has had one ounce
of the strongest liquid ammonia put into
gallon of water in an open pan, and
the steam kept up by means Of half
brick made red hot throughout, and put
into thoiling water containing the am
monia. the pan being placed in the mid
die of a room, into which the patients
were brought as the ammoniated steam
was passing off. This method. he says,
was used in the evening, just before bed
time, aud it proved so effieacious in aba
ting the spasmodic attack. and after
three or four days terminating the
as to establish, beyond doubt,
the great value of that mode OF inhaling
as therapeutic agent in tran
QUILTING the nervous system in the
whooping cough.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-29
1t is not too much to say that the re-

1t is not too much to say that the re-
appearance Of Mr.. Jefferson Davis as an
orator before the Southern Historical
Society is quite uncalled for. Mr.. JEFF
ferson Davis is person whom the peo-
pie of this country would willingly for
get. Nor could he ask any greater
kindness than to be forgotten. His con-
nection with public affairs has been at
the saddest possible price to his country
and his people. 1t cost too much TO re-
tire him for Us to sit by ana see him
return without protest. A post mortsns
by Mr.. Jefferson Davis on his own de-
funct Confederacy is not desired by the
American people.--N. i. Tribune.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-29

Austin, Aug. IA few days ago two
travelling beggars, man and woman,
passed through here en- route for Reno
on foot. Twelve miles west of Westgate,
the woman gave birth to o child which
the man killed. Late in the Gay the
man was arrested and lodged in Jail at
Saltwater, where he attempted suicide
last night by hanging. The most hor-
rible feature in the case is the fact that
the man was the ostensib.e father of the
mother Of the child.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-29
The Borax Minor corrects the state.

The Borax Minor corrects the state
mentS circulated as to the amount of
borax shipped from Columbus. II says
the statement given herewith shows, with
the exception of about thirty tons of
concentrated and about twenty-five tons
OF crude material, shipped by outside
teams, the entire shipments from Deem
Der ?, 1872 (before which no consilera-
bic amount OF borax has been shippeD
to the present date: Refined borax 520.-
100 pounds: concentrated boraS, 79l, O23
pounds: crude material. 583, 033 pounds,
making in ali' including the outside
shipments, by teams not in the regular
lines, q gross weight of just about one
thousand tons, OF this amount the
concentrated article Will produce say
seventy per cent. and the crude borates
abou. fifty per cent. of CONN ercial'
borax.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-29

Phoebe August I'D. ". Cherry, a
negro owning hay corral on Main
street, having on several occasions
missed grain and different articles, last
night watched with a shotgun, and on
seeing a man enter the corral, taking it
for granted he was the thief, he fired,
killing him instantly The murdered
man proved to be William KiesseIe,
Cornishman.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-29

New York, Aug. 2S.-The Assembly
Committee on Transportation will meet
in Saratoga, September Sd, and it is
likely that the State Senate Committee
viii meet at the same time. The object
is to obtain all the information possible
on the subject of transportation from
the interior to scaboard, and be able to
impress the United States Senate Com
mittee on transportation that New York
State possesses the most feasible and adj
vantageous route, and one most worthy
of improvement at the expense of the
Government.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-29

Madison, Wis, Aug. 27.-The Repub-
Hcan State Convention met to-day and
nominated c. c. Washburn for Gov
ernor, by reclamation, 3. H. Baker for
Lieutenant Governor, E. W. Young for
Secretary of State, and o. c. johnson
for State Treasurer.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-29

Governor Stafford, of Arizona; in a
recent speech at Cerbat, took occasion
to deny that he would be candidate for
Congress from Arizona. He says he
shall never be a candidate for that posi-
ton as long as he holds the Governor
ship.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-29
MiNIN0 sTOCK REPORT.
Forenoon Board.

Forenoon Board.
AS 0phir q, 22A. 22s4 b3o, 23k baO
$40 Gould Curry ~, 10 b5
265 Savage 80, 81, 36A 36h
100 Chollar 354, Sc, ssh
10 Hale l. Norcross PAX
100 Crown Point IS, Sc, IS So
10 Yellow Jacket 46I
20 Imperial AZ
20 Empire Mill 3h
1S5 Eentuck !, 20. ~, ~ bio
2a5 Belchsr Gs. Gs5. BIO. s. b30, GU
SIT Caledonia Is. l7!s, l7s1 Is
10 Confidence So
AIS Daney IL, ~, Is b3e
30 Seq Belcher 80, 32s4 b3O
30 Knickerbocker "a, y.
300 Baltimore 7I.,T
So Silver Hill ID, 12l, II
% Eelipse4s.
80 Rock Island soc
275 American Flat 4. 81,
6s5 Overmaa CT. Ca, 6A, G'1 k3o
leo Justice )
20 Buckeye
SIS Julialis
Evening Report.
1853 Valley IS. 17s.. 1Gs.. Is7;
595 Raymond L Ely IS. 749, .1Js $50, "a
Is Phoebe
AS Washington 4 Creole
Geo Page K p SOC, 3T14c, soc
$50 American Flag 5. As. bGO
400 Ingomar 271sc
loo Bowery soc
245 Belmont Is, IL
1890 Newark Al, a. So, Il. t3o, Al
10 Kentucky 2
65 Rye Patch es.. 81, G..
so Independent IL
525 Chariot IS. 25s. b3s
go Gilmore $50. 7k7
200 War Eagle Soc, S2Hc So
% MahoganyS
IS Minnesota 10, I9h,lSk
1919 Empire Idaho 81, 51s.
1875 Red Jacket 3, ~ o. $50
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-29

BEARD PLUCKERs.-The taste of the
red man differs from that of his white
brother who takes goatee or leg of
mutton for an ornament. The Indian
does not like hair on the face. Several
bucks were TO be seen in Willis, yester-
day, bargaining for tweezers which they
use for plucking out their beard by the
roots.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-29

Miss Anna Dickinson is coming this
way. She has started for Colorado, on
a lecturing tour.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-29

Fred Douglass is preparing lecture
on the life Of Old John Brown.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-29

No true woman will ask man right
after breakfast what he will have for
dinner, or just before dinner to put up
clothes-line.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-29

New Orleans, Aug. ga special
from Waco, Texas, to the Picayune.
says the stage driver brings in News
that large body of Indians surprised
and captured Fort Sill in the Indian
Territory, massacreing the women and
children, and nearly half of the Fourth
United States Cavalry. Private parties
have telegraphed for confirmation of the
story. which looks fshy.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-29
BORN,

In Salt Lake, August 25, to the wife of R. NJ
Rowland, . daughter.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-22
ANSWERED IN DETAIL,

The New Endowment thus answers in
detail the growls OF the Eureka Sentinel
that two roads to Phoebe are not wanted,
that Gilmer is in Montana looking after
stage business, that Salisbury is East at
tending TO mail contracts, and that moth
ing is being done but the sending out Of
engineers.
1.-The road from Salt Lake is in nc
manner a hindrance, but rather an en-.
eouragement to that from Elko. 2-Gil.
mer, with his large stage interests, cannot
be expected to camp ON the road grade
an the time. salisbury, while East
attending to his mail contracts, is still at
tending to the important business of this
road in New York and Washington. 4
A good deal OF preparation is necessary
before a work of that sort can be ready
to turn over much ground; and the occa-
sion of the engineers being there is this
it was desirable to make change IN the
route, in order to swing up near TO
Eureka. And finally, Judge Kerr, who
is interested with Gilmer Il Salisbury, is
here, giving attention to the business,
We may add, the occasion of Captain
Boyle's presence here is something con-
nected with law business, and he is in
teryiewing Judge Tilf0rd, instead of the
writer, as stated by Brother Cassidy.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-22

crushed to a jelly. There were 50 pas
sengers ON the train, and the scene can
he better imagined than described. As
the overturned stoves and lamps set fire
to the woodwork. cries for assistance
rent the air from the smoking eauldron.
Some escaped through the ear windows,
and others were pulled out OF the water
below, while many more were writing
beneath the ruins. One mans body was
partly ont of the windowan and he could ex-
tiicate himself no further. and was call
ing wildly, 'oh save me, | am burning
to DEATH His screams and means were
not needed, aud death put an end to his
sufferings. When Mr.. Allen met his
death be was standing on the front plat
form of car, aud, as the train struck,
his foot was caught in the graphing iron,
and in this condition he was burned to
death.
Nav Yo7K, April PA New York
correspondent has had an interview with
Don Carlos, who justities his present
course by saying the act by which the
throne of Spain was given TO Isabella
was violation of the organic law of the
Kingdom, and, therefore, illegal, and he
proposed to continue the fight for the
rights of his House, begun by his grand
father. His programme of government
is that everything shall be through free
Cortes There shall be complete decen-
tralizatiou in everything but general pol
itics. CASTELAR, and Figueras, Don Carlos
holds, are men of great ability, but a
Pepublic is not possible in Spain without
assuming the widest socialistic character
of Theirs. As to Cuba, he holds the
abolition Of slavery to be Indispensable,
but gradual, and not at the expense Of
the proprietors. No Government, how
ever, dare allrde in Spain to the aliena.
ton Of Cuba.
A call ha, been issued for a National
Convention + the producers and con-
sumers Of T. nation, to be held in this
city, May e, + promote, by cooperation,
the interes-- # producers and consum-
ers; also t. consider what can be done
to reduce Il cost OF transportation be-
tween the V / and the seaboard.
Henry ". Beecher, in a sermon last
night, invo the Father of all Man.
kind to yea der in mercy the children
Of the forest whose pent-up wrongs had
driven then. bloodshed and murder
The public school war in Jersey City
is becoming / tier. The Interference Of
the School Bpard has been invoked.
With regarI to the Louisiana trouble:
General Emery has been instructed no
to use troops except to enforce the decis
ions of the nited States Courts, and
in the event of the troubles becoming
general, to await the requisition of tbs
Governor on the President for troops.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-22
Telegraphic Dispatches.
SPECIAL To The rrocHE pAur RECORD
Pacific Coast.
YREK.. Cal, April 10.

iEEKA, CAL, April ~.
Hovey was the only one killed during
the day. He was scalRed, stripped and
mutilated in a horrible manner. Eight
Modocs are known to have been killed
and several wounded. Many appreherd
that the Modocs will, b. dividing up,
do great damage to settlers and strag-
glers. Bat the indications are that
they will have plenty TO do in the run
ming fight, which is now in progress, to
preserve their own top-knots. A party
viii leave Yereka in the morning to get
the body OF Hovey and some TO join the
army in the field 4 captured squaw
stated TO the soldiers that Schonehin was
wounded by Neacham, and that he died
of his wound.
Hon j. X. Lutterell arrived Lass even
ing from Orleans Bar. He says the In
dams of Klamath and Salmon seem fully
posted in the MOdoc war; even better
than tue whites. One Indian told him
he had seen a Modoc who told him all
about the fight. 1t is evident that No
doe runners have visited all the tribes Of
Northern California and Southeastern
Oregon. The people of Klamath and
Del Norte counties, however, apprehend
no outbreak at present. Thirteen armed
citizens left for the front this morning,
10 bring in the body of Hovey. From a
strictly reliable gentleman, who has been
through the Lava country, We learn that
there is a large cave six miles from the
late Modoc stronghold in a southoasterly
course the very direction taken by the
Indians. This cave will be harder to
approach, and will protect them much
better from shells, and is amply supplied
with wood and food for animals, but is,
according to his recollection, nearly half
a mile from water. Between the two
places there are great many lesser cav
ems and crevices, but no water. A cir
cult of 80 or 40 miles, be thinks, would
have to be made to get guns and supplies
to the new stronghold which the rascals
now almost certainly occupy, with the
remnant which succeeded in reaching it
They are believed to be running very
short Of provisions and ammunition, ant
are evidently much demoralized.
There is nothing later since morning
No courier has arrived, but one is ex
pected some time this evening.
Nearly all the horses in town are down
with the epizootic.
SALT LAKE, April 81.
One of the largest fires in the Territor
occurred this afternoon, at the Germani
Smelling Works at Sandy. A terribl
wind storm prevailed at the time. FIJI
teen thousand bushels Of charcoal, fou
freight cars and three hundred and fift
feet of the Utah Southern track was dc
stroyed. Estimated loss, $4,000, wit
the probability of co 600 bushels OF chal
coal being consumed, as the fire is stil
burning. A steam fre-engine was sen
to Sandy, distance of fifteen miles, b
special train.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-22

SAN FRANC1sco is now excited over a
miraculous manifestation. On Good Fri
day Miss Collins suddenly went into
trance, AMI then it was that the startling
manifestation took place. Suddenly the
persons watching by her bedside observed
red spots come in the middle Of her hands.
The spots grew redder and redder, and
in a few moments blood flowed from them.
The spots had the appearance of wounds
made by piercing with a nail, They
went clear through the hands, showing as
plainly in the palm as on the back, and
they discharged blood from both sides.
The appearance of thess wounds led to
an examination, and two wounds of pre-
cisely similar character were found on
the feet. Like the hands, they exhibited
two deep red spots, from which the blood
flowed quite freely, Another larger spot,
from which the blood likewise oozed,
was found on the right side just below
the breast. The young lady is devout
Catholic, and the priests and others be-
lieve the marks to have been amraculous
duplication of the crucifxion.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-22

PAPER MONEY AND WHITE LABOR
That is what the San Francisco Chronicle
wants. 1t says so long as gold is re-
tanned as a circulating medium it is
liable to be withdrawn from legitimate
channels Of business and treated as q
commodity in the Eastern and European
market. II we had currency every in
dustry would flourish. 1t is not cheap
labor that We want, it is cheap money
Massachusetts, has factory upon every
mill site. Its water power is utilized to
its fullest capacity as a motive power for
machinery. Give us paper money and
We shall soon hear the hum of industry
along our streams and feel the impulse
of new inspiration. Low interest,
from an abundant currency, and white
labor, will make California the most
prosperous State in America, San Fran.
cisco one of the most wealthy and -four
ishing cities of the world.