davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-14

there can be no variation IN those
rates whether there be competition
or monopoly. This latter fact
changes the whole nature of the case;
and there being no urgent necessity
FOR abating the terms whereby for
eign insurance companies may dc
bnsiness here, it will be we'll, nc
,onbt. to let the law stand as it does
It is no very disastrous investment
for an Insurance Company to pur
chase and hold bonds which YIELD
zen per cent. per antiitn; and the
additional guarantee OF security
which exists in the deposit OF bonds
is som thing worth considering
everything else being equal.
We think we have herein illus
trated our good nature, our DISPOSE
ton to do the amiable and our sci
adjustable, independent inconsist
..ncv
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-14

On Roads an Bridges-Campben, HILL
Small. , u.
On Mills and lMining-McBeth, Hobart
Walters, Clapp, Mccoy. ,,co,,
On State Library -Varian, /McCoy'
Davenport. -
On, Public 1forals-Clapp, Stevenson
Campbell. v
On State 4fairs-Hobart, Varlan'
Small.
On Claims-Phelan, Mills, Eastman
On Supplies and Eapenditures-ss'st-
man, McClinton, Fox. =,
o. Rules and Joint Rules-Thompson'
Hill, Cleveland.
on stote Prison-M Mills, Hazlett, Phelan
On Wilson, Cleveland
Cassidy. Moore, Hobart.
On railroads and Internal lmProre
ments-Cleveland, Moore, McBeth
| Phelan, Eastman.
On Public Lands-Walters, Thompson
Phelan moved to adjourn till to-mor
row at IL o'clock. Senate adjourned
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-14

ARMED RESISTANCE TO PROSPECT
oRs.-The Eureka Sentinel of the
10th has the following:
We regret to learn THAT the Rich
mond Company have deemed 1t ne
..essary to- place an armed posse III
charge of their mine. 1t appears
that the Eurekt Consolidated Con
,,anv have commence II sinking a
shaft on their own ground IN tue
vicinity of the Rich mad: and the
managers of the Richmond Compan.>
anticipating that the Eureka Com
pany will drift into the Richmond
mine from said shaft. have taken
the precantion to station an armed
force, under the command OF W. w
Van Vliet, or their premises, to re-
,ist any attempt of the kind. We
are sorry that the Eureka Compan y
,hould have chosen time so il'op
portnne, while the injunction still re-
mains upon the Richmond Company
to prospect ground 20 near the prop
erty in dispute. We sincerely hope
we are not to have the tactics OF II
oche mine owners repeated here.
Every right in the case must event
nallv be determined bv judicial ac-
ton, and all parties be Obliged to
submit to the arbitrament OF THE
law. We see no necessity for such
4, demonstration on the part of the
Richmond Company, and no especial
urgency for prospecting at that par
ticnlar point inst now by rhe Eureka
Company. g Let us have peace.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-14

the station, five miles on the other
side of Birch Creek A Chlnama'
who was on board. did not relish the
ride minus driver. and jumped Out
of the stage. The driver himself was
obliged to walk to the station and
then drove the valiant steeds to town.
The Elko Independent Of Jan. 18th
relates this story:
An eccentric individual at Ioano.
was discovered to be in the habit OF
occupying his leasure time in steal
ing kerosene from the freight depot.
and selling it around town for
dollar a can. The citizens OF that
peaceable community, not approving
OF such conduct as those, treated
the fellow to u coat Of axle grease and
oulu. which is Toanese for tar and
feathers, and shipped him to Utah on
a freight train. marked this SIDE ~
with care" but he proved to be Ike
bad penny. and came back. Twenty
i've lashes with Il 'blacbsntke Were
then admins cred. and he was SIN :
ned to Ell O. So if any of orr cltizehH
are offered kerosene at IL dollar per
can. bv any ugly individual they
NAV know he is a citizen of Toano.
In SATURDAYS issue of the Elko In
de5eutle"t, the following item appears
| leading to the inference that the
drunken Indians too often seen on
orr streets find their means OF get
| rhin Of own.
| A friend of ours has for some time
past suspected certain Heafhen
Chiuee" of di posing Of whisky to
Indians concluded the other day that
the nice little game had gone Just
far enough and it was full time &c
stop any further trespassing on the
law. In accordance with this con
clusion, he procured an empty Dot
tle- marked the same and gave 1t t.
poor Lo, handing him half dollar
Off marched Mr.. Indian to call on
Mr.. Chinaman, and presented sa!'
hottie and four bits to John, who, IL
return. gave him the bottle full OF
:. fire water which Jim carried bach
to our friend. who had watched the
proceeding The result was John
was Immediately locked mp in ja'
and on Wednesday last he had trla
pleaded guilty and was sentenced t. t,
thirty days in the county hotel
John was very much vexed and re
marked as he went out OF Judge
,tatfords court room. Did In
dian no goodee; puttee up JOB OF
me-" Much complaint has beer
made in regard to this practice o
selling liqnor to the Indians, an.
we hope this will be lesson to al
others engaged in this Law breaking
avOcatiOn.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-14
ASSEMBLY--E Eighth Day.

Carson CITY, January 13, 1873.
Assembly convened at IL A. NJ.
Speaker Bowman in the chair.
Roll call-Quorum present.
Prayer by the Rev. James Woods,
Chaplain.
Minutes read and approved.
On motion Messrs. Ely and Shoaff
were granted absence for two days.
The speaker announced the following
standing Committees.
On EuolImdnt-Crawford, Morton ana
Stearn.
On Military and Indian Afairs.-Hart,
Drake. Drummer, Arnold and Cole.
On Federal Relmions.-Hart, Drummer,
Fox, Prague and Keyser.
On Public Morals. Prague
md Lennon,
On State Llbrary.-Mack, Mccall and
o, Public Lands.-Hopkins, Derby,
Mccall, Lyman and Danberg.
On Internal Improvements. - hickey
Burgess. NJ ltthews, Carpenter and Price.
On Counties and County Boundaries
Stoddard, B.unner, Prague, Horton and
Ely. =,
On Trade and M,nufactuyts.-Smith.
Sessions, Lyman, Danbers and Vlnnedse.
On Education.--Grey, Mack, Stearn,
| Tobiner and Wallace.
Matthews from the Committee on
| Mileage reported the number OF miles
rayeled and amount due the members,
severally. ~,
| NorrcE OF B1LLs.--Rickey: Bill con
| .erninc lawful fences; and also Bill t.
| .,,l !,ran6C of stock
Sessions: Bill relating to Pubic high
| ways.
Danberg: Bill in relations to elections
prescribing manner of ballots, etc.
Prague: Bill to protect the interest O.
agriculture.
Stoliard: Rill to remove the Count!
seat Of Humboldt.
Stern: Bill to incorporate the town o
Guld Hill.
Dake called to the chair.
Bowman; to secure liens to mechanic
nd others, and to repeal existing law
non the subject. Referred to judi
larry Committee. Also, Bill for the re
;ef of Jonathan Williams in the form o
.229 %; for services as selectman
Carson County, and for rent of jail, etc
N the early days of Washoe. This wa'
NICE passed and vetoed, defeated on /
second trial and now IS up for third con
s;deration.
Stern: Bill to regulate proceedings il
.ivil cases, requiring advertisements il
he newspaper of the County once wee
before sale.
Grey: Bill amendatory Of the previou
Iaw-by which the act of last session
repealed which requires the G: Il. K
20 put State stamps on the SlO,OOo,Oo
nortage of the company.
Grey: Bill for the better enforcement
Of the revenue law Of the state.
Crews Bill to abolish the payment
Jurors referred to Judiciary Committee
Crews concurrent resolution relatlv
to freights and fares on the {. T. h. Il
taferred to Committee on Federal tie
Andy whitford, Chief Clerk, an
| aounced the appointment of NJ. Y. Stew
ut, OF Ormsby, and w. S. Bfophy, Q
Nye as copying clerks.
At l:53 the House adjourned.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-14

A ISLANDER Observation-Disclosures often
complain that they cant find good Sc
gar in Carson. If they will only call on
4. Fred Brooks, opposite the Ormsby
House, they will discover that none but
the best Imported Segars are retailed at
two bits, and that his one bit segars are
Tar superior to any other house; try them
No charge is made if goods are not salts
.actorv. r. Fred Brooks, Bookseller,
.5tationer and Segar dealer, opposite the
Ormsby House, next door to Rails hard
ware store.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-14
The following extraordinary stor,

is told by the Silrer State:
It is generally reported that swine
herders along the Humboldt River
IRE catching large quantities of fish
in nets set across the river, for hog
feed. the low sage of the river at
this season being favorable for that
uurpose. It is said unless this
Wholesale slaughter is stopped. the
lower Humboldt will he depleted OF
its finy inhabitants this Winter
We understand the matter will
he brought before the next Grand
Jury. .... ..-
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-14

ENGLISH, BREAKFAST AND suxPewof9
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-14
yp,rp e. WILSON SEWING MACHINES

wHEE1,ER & WILSON SEWING MACHINES
We are glad to be able to tell our read
ara that a permanent agency for the sale
Of Wheeler and Wilson's sewing Ma
hines has been established here i'll Car
son. M. P. B. Fox is t'e agent; and
he will sell the said machines-of the
latest style and having all the newest
Improvements San Francisco rates -
freight added He will attend, promptly,
TO all orders for machines and the re-
pairing and reconstruction thereof
Seamstresses pronounce the Wheeler 4
Wilson to be the best machine manu-
iacturels
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-14

In Carson City, January II. 1873, at the resi-
dence, of his son, A. C. Ellis, DR.. r. b. Ellis
aged sixty years, born in Sussex county, VIZ
Rinjss December 1, 1872.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-08-20
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Narper's monthly for September is received
The second paper on General Sherman in
Europe and the East" is the opening article
An illustrated article on the New York Insti-
tuition for the Deaf and Dumb is very inter-
esting; also an illustrated article by Charles
Nordhoff on Hawail.nei; while a paper up
on 1.-The Trotting Horse in America" will be
welcome to lovers Of the horse and the turf.
There are many articles besides of excellence.
j. +. Pierce has it for sale.
The Atlantic Monthly for September has
the following contents; A Glimpse of Con-
temporary Art in Europe; Two Weeks Sport
on the Coulogne River; Frost Work; Hon
est John Vane; A Poem served to Order :;
President Jetterson's Chief Measures; The
Best; Gunnman, Morse Romance; The
Thyme of Sir Christopher; My Experience
OF Community Life; The Summers Journey
OF a Naturalist The Shore House.
The Galaxy for September ia received.
The contents are; The Coming Marriage;
The Wetherel Affair; Casual Cogitations:
The Anti Slavery Men of the South; The
Mammoth Religion of the World Broken
Lily; The Revolution of 1913 in Berlin ::
Rhymes from Ronsard; Symbolism and Ian
guage Wanderings; Summer Days at New
port; The Carlists; A Feast of Blood; The
Acronaut.
The Westminster Review for July is re-
ceived from the Leonard Scott Publishing
Company. The Contents are as follows !;
Public and Private Schools; The Chaussn
De Roland; An Early French Economist;
Mr.. Lewis's Journal; Emigration and the
Coolie Trade in China; Bishops in the House
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-08-20

this year; and some even setting it higher.
The most of the houses that are being built
are to be large and handsome, and will grest-
ly improve the appearance Of the city. In
the evening the streets are crowded and pre-
sent very animated appearance. The two
newspapers are doing we'll, and are filled
with advertisements, thus showing the good
sense and energy Of the merchants. In
almost every respect Rockland presents the
appearance Of a growing and fourishing city,
and probably never was more flourishing than
at present.
The granite business is doing more for
Rockland than the lime business. New quar-
ries are being opened, and new contracts are
being made for supplying granite. The
Bodwell Granite Co. has received the con-
tract for furnishing granite for the Cincinnati
Post Office, and the Dix Island Co. for the
Philadelphia Government buildings, This
gives promise of continued business activity
for the city.
The shoe factory is employing abou. half
the usual number of hands at present. A
dividend of five per cent. has been declared,
which is very good for the first year. 1t
| promises to be good investment for the next
| eight or nine years, as it is exempted from
| taxation for ten years. There are only two
vessels building here this summer. both three
masters. one of about Goo and the other of
| 500 tons.
| Plans for ,he new Custom House aud Post
| Office building have arrived and bids are to
| be opened the 18th. 1t will be situated on
| the Beals lot between Lime Rock and School
stood 1t will be 20 by so feet and will be Of
granite. The sum of 500 600 has been ap.
propriated to build it but it will probably cost
| more.
| Delegates from the towns along the line Of
! the X & l.. r. Il. met to-day in Farewell ard
| Ames Hall OSth) for the purpose of consult
ing relative to granting aid to the Bay and
| River II. r. to the extent of $1,000 1t was
almost unanimously voted to extend such aid.
| The people here are hopeful, for having once
| enjoyed the blessings of the railroad they
will not probably rest satisfied till this line is
| built.
The Republican County Convention which
was held here the l4tl, was very harmonious.
The valuation Of the city this year is 81 ,40l,
III, an increase of S75,299 over last year.
Exclusive of non esidents, 240 persons and
corporations pay tax of 500 or more.
CAS-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-08-20
NOTES FROM ROCKL1ND

RocKLAND, Aug. Is, 1873
| To one who has not visited Rockland for
two or three years the city presents MANY
agreeable changes In several instances. IN
Main street, whore formerly the space was
partially occupied by dingy looking wooden
buildings, fine structures have been raised
Lynde hotel presents very fine appearance,
and is & great addition to the city in that
quarter. II is doing A thriving business. as
are the other public houses. | understand
there is talk OF putting up another and larger
hotel as the accommodations are not suffi.
cient even now. The Berry Brothers stable
probably is not surpassed by any in the State
in appearance and teams for letting purposes.
The Masonic building is a solid and hand
some block and furnishes some very fine
stores and offices. In this building is a read
ing room, where may be found the dailes and
leading weeklies of the State, also the Bos-
ton and other papers.
Trade is brisk, and large stocks OF goods
are kept on hand Nearly every place of
business is occupied, and large rents are
paid for stores. House rents also are scarce
and higher than formerly, and all over the
city dwelling houses are springing up rapidly.
1t is estimated that nearly hundred houses
nave been built, or are inprocess of erection,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-08-20
THE CHICAGO AND ALTON RAIL-
ROAD DISASTER.

our exchanges give full accounts of the
terrible accident on the Chicago and Alton
railroad, on the 10th, killing eleven ncrsons
and severely injuring some thirty five others.
Officers of the road make the following state.
mente:
Tharegular passenger train for st. Louis
left Chicago at p. m, and consisted of a
baggage car, express car, and three day
coaches, the head one a second class OF smok
ing car and two sleepers. Az 1920 p. m,
when three miles north of Lemont, and about
22 miles south of Chicago, at a curve in the
road, suddenly appeared a coal train of 80
ears, running at the rate Of about 20 miles an
hour. The passenger train was running a,
the rate of probably 80 miles an hour, and
neither engineer saw the others engine until
1t was too late to reverse, fact accounted
for by the curve in the road and partly by the
dense fog. The two trains came together with
fearful force. Being on the curve, however,
each engine left the track and passed each
other, that attached to the coal train striking
the baggage car a few feet from the end,
breaking the coupling between it and the
smoking car, which the engine struck square
in the end and with such force as to throw the
forward end in the air, so that the engine ran
under it, tearing the floor completely out and
IN the car 10 struggling mass to the lower
end where there was no chance for escape, and
then ensued scene of horrors which cannot
adequately be described. The smokes stack
ana dome OF the engine were knocked off by |
ihe collision, and broken timbers of the smok-
ihg car penetrated the boiler letting loose
uense volume Of hot steam, which poured in
" Tue car, binding and scalding the helpless
inmates, who with shrieks struggled vainly to |
SAtricsse themselves. Meantime, Conductor
husseii OK the passenger train, who was un-
hurt, and number Of passengers from the
rear coaches came forward and endeavored to
assist the poor victims, but there wa Iit,le Iaf
to do beyond taking from the WRECK he A.,
ing and wounded, many of whom were fea,.
fully scalded Seven died soon after tbev
were taken out, and four have since died.
The cause of the accident was the criminal
carelessness of the conductor and engineer Of
the coal train, whose duty it was to wait at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-08-20

Lemont until the passenger train had passed,
unless they had received positive ORDERS 10
proceed. This, the officers OF the roaa say,
was not the case. and that the coal train should
have STAYED at Lemont The conductor of
the coal train, named Demand, had been run
ming the train for year and was considered
a first-class man. He has not been seen
since the disaster, and it is thought he has es-
capped and fed, as the last seen of him he was
in the caboose of his train, which was unin-
jured No blame is attached to the officers of
the passenger train, which is said to have been
on time and had the right of track.
Among the injured passengers are the fol-
lowing from Dix Island Maine: VIM. Mitch
ell, Alexander Monteith, William Cunant or
Conant, Alexander Hallseti.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-08-20
GENERAL NEWS.

There is a strike among the cigar makers
III New York city.
An Anti Temperance Society has been
formed at Milwaukee.
The latest thing in engagement rings is
sapphire and ruby set together, emblema,i-
cal of love and fidelity.
A Western city thinks it is becoming great
intellectual centre because one of its citizens
was recently arrested for stealing two ency-
clopndias.
Immense clouds OF grasshoppers passed
over Omaha on Saturday, southwark. A
great lumber of them alighted, and have COM
menced eating the corn.
The Spanish insurgents have released
and armed 1900 convicts, and have fired on
Spanish, English and French vessels, killing
and wounding several men.
Prof. w. II. Donaldson, who is to accom-
pany Prof Wise in the Graphic balloon, start
ed Saturday morning for Long Branch in the
canoe which is to be taken on the aerial voy-
age.
The Secretary of the Treasury on Saturday
ordered the redemdtion of SIS ,000, 900 more Of
five-twenty bonds in November, under the act
of July IA, 1870
admiral Semmes, of privateer noto!itety,
has also discovered that honesty is the best
policy, and is clerking in a trunk factory.
A new dress which a Brtlleboro' woman
invented worked so we'll that, while walking
along on one of the public streets, the entire
garment fell to the sidewalk leaving her cos
tuned like Georgia major.
On Saturday morning three men fell dis
lance of seventy-eight feet from the sp.re IF
the new High Street Baptist Church At Jan,
the staging UPON which they were at work
giving way. They were seriously injured
and one has since died
The Free Methodists of New York refuse
membership to persons who use tobacco or
liquor in any form, or who are members of
secret societies. They also prohibit the use
ofjewelry and of gay fashy dress.
Josie Mansfield is sporting in Paris, carry
ing parasol with steel chain fringe glitter
ing in the sun, wearing black silk, with
black velvet vest, covered with square steel
lozenges like coat OF mail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-08-20

There seems to be good reason to be-
lieve that the French government is in
tervening in Spanish affairs, and casting
its influence against the republicans, or
she has strange way of fnanitesting her
desire for its success, if she has such de-
sire. The signs are that both Spain and
France will return to the rule of the one
man power.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-08-20
KEARNEY,s EXTEsACT BUG
AVOID QuRcX8 AND iN2osTEt

70 CAaTce .: Ad7ioe and CONSULTATION
ilr H. y IsDH, Graduate OF Theron "
CoHege, Philadelphia. author of several yas
works can be consulted on all diseases
Sexual or Urinary Organs, (Which he has
IA especial study, either in male or femg (
matter from what cause originating, or o /
him to treat diseases with success. Cure
nnteed. Charges reasonable Those at \
tance can forward letter describing SYM
and enclosing stamp TO prepay postage.
Send for the Guilie 10 HrdIh, Price 10 caI
D. =. DYOTT, NJ. d., Physician and SUI
I0i Duane St, New York,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-08-20

The State muster at Portland opened
with unfavorable weather, but the ardor of
the soldiery will overcome all difficulty
The arrangements for the encampment
have been well made, and the exercises
will we have no doubt be satisfactory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-08-20
Stimulant

and Tonic 10 remarkable degree; possessing u
flavor but little inferior TO the best French Coriials
purely medicinal i'll every sense of the word, it will
be found most refreshing Stimu ant for the
worn, the overworked and the weary invalid 1t
is free from every injurious property 1t strength
ems and invigorates the stomach and organs OF di-
gestion, and is therefore powerful ally for those
DESTROYS of abandoning the use of intoxicant> and
for those whose systems have become enfeebed by
long continued Indulgence in sprituous liquors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-08-20
Cramps and Pains

whether pro luced by indigestion, improper food
change Of water diet, too free indulgence in ice
water, exposure to sudden changes OF temperature
are Immediately relieved by it. One ounce added
TO a gallon of