davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-31

THE boarders at Uncle Fiisbie's res
taurant during the last three or four
years or more, have not forgotten Jack,
whose home name is All Won He has
just returned, after an absence of eleven
months in China. to resume lis place rs
waiter in the restaurant. He says he
has been having good time; got mar
ried, etc He says his good time
consisted in taking care of his wife and
riding an ass occasionally. He says the
reason be did not bring his wife with
him is because i: she got to flirting
desperately with another fellow, our
laws wouldn't let him kill her and him
with impunity. This, he says. is
rough country and he is apprehensive.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-31

SoMEHs AND DoUGIAs.-It is hard to
induce the Douglas equity folk to hang
a mana good place to have change
OF veuire to-tut when they have pro-
nounced in favor of hanging. they are
on the war path. indeed. Strong talk
was INDUCED in of bringing young
5omers before Judge Lynch by the
Genoese. and probably it is well for the
offender that lie was quietly spirited
away out of their midst, yesterday morn
ing, before daybTeak, and lodged in the
State Prison. Some takers down at
Genoa were heard to say that they are
determined to got even and that they
will hang the next man who crooks his
finger. Somers' friends claim for him
that he did not intend to shoot his man:
that he punched him with his pistol
which was exploded by the conclusion;
in proof OF which they assert that the
District Attorney tried the experiment
and found that dropping the pistol en-
ployed upon the floor OF the Court room
caused it TO so Of. They argue also that
the young man was justly eIasperated to
the last degree by a lie which his victim
published against him, that he was de-
ceiying the girl he was engaged to and
had wife ard children whom he had
deserted in California. On these
grounds, We believe, the Board of Par
l0ns were induced to commute his death
sentence 10 imprisonment for life.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-31
HOTEL. A!sRlS Ais.


" Bishop NJ Haynes q Ialmsren
TLss Wren and VIE Ntscott
i + Trashall J M Scanlani II u Beck
+ " ToIoI scndJa as L Fowler " IL LounsbeIy
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-31
s1iNsNs srep.,x REPORT.
Foreman Hoard.

EOren Hoard.
9co Ophir 1875. 1916, 100 b5. 1873
a535 Mexican 4aA 43. 3SH, 20 b3O
275J Gould l. Curry 80. 80. As. IS
1850 Best & Beicher 6s. 81. Is, 63
els Savage 135. 1884. Isl. 137a
6I0 CAollar s.. 50. o;'. Ssls
425 Hale L Norcross ST. CT. es, 6Tk
1860 Crown Point ~. 81 b3o. so BIO. Ish
43a Yellow Jacket l66. 17s b30. lG2e, 1853
1850 Imperial 10. 1917, ls. ISL
oI5 Empire Mill l4t. "a, -, 1914
$40 g II Quarlz ~
$40 Kentuck 49, pm, 22h, 23A b30
9l9 Alpha 81. 40 b30. 35h. IS
755 Belcher So. "a. s2S. Sd
SO Confidence "A. 45, a
.S5 Con Virginia $50. $50 b3o. SIS. 500
1889 Sierra Nevada %. ~, - b3G, %
1880 Dansy 2i,.2
ei5 California iGo. 40. 80 b3o. 4se
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-31

GRAND New YEARS FEsTIvAL-
Moore & Parkcr's Hall viii be ablaze
tonight with banners, speaking pic,
lures, and the latest improvements IN
the way of gas. The floor Will be
transformed into thing of joy. Love
illness will dazzle there, and manhood
will appear at its best. The most eX-
Iuisite and r0usins music is ordered
from home and abroad for the occa-
sion. The supper which is included
III the ticket, is such As only a caterer
like Hunt can prepare. He is going
TO appal competitors in every dimen-
sion and appointment Of his immense
ball. Let the Nev Near be gladly
ushered in iuia iui.th Of flying feet.
eIoGueuco of nlu~f". and ecstacy OF
genera! results. N;J-z in. ladies and
gentlemen this = the last time You
shall ever hear t!e bells Of 70
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-31

ST. CHAnLEs HOTEL. GEO. TUFLN, PsoTEIETor
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-31

elary. The implements OF his craft
pole and sacks-are displayed as hi
coat of arms on the wall of the ante
room of the jail No. is John Reilly
a garroter, one of party of five or sill
who cboked between four and five hun
dred dollars out of an old man one darl
night in Reno. They (his corfederates,
could not stand him in their company il
the Reno jail-hc is turned States evi
derce- so he is transferred to the Jail
here, until his case and theirs is finally
disposed Of.
THIS is to call the public attention TO
a monstrous bird--a dead bird. 1t is
white. It has a pink bill. 1t is sus-
pended. 1t hangs head downwaris. It's
| back is toward the north. 1t has its
| immense mouth open ready to catch
anything a dead thing can catch. 1t is
| q sign for ali the Offices above Rinckel 5
butcher shop. Dee. Sharp. and Doc.
IIerrick ct ais, are up there. 1t is a
philaloo. 1t whistles God save the
| Queen.
! SCHOOL OPEHING.--TEe District
schools in Carson City will probably re-
sumo work early in January although
| the Board Of Trustees CHE new board)
| have had no meeting yet 10 determine
| anything. 1t is pretty well settled that,
| hencetorwart}. children, as lar as regards
| the scarlet fever, will do as we'll in
| school.
| New BAR WITH SCR4TCH.--Young
Lyman, the junior who scratches cat
entrails delightfully."-. and makes things
! whistle about the old gentleman's res
taurant, put up new bar counter, yes
terday. and Andy Wright scratched it.,
A nest of yellow jackets was fooled with
and the response was as may be antici-
pated.
ANT Cor De SAsD,-Etymo!osy is
everything. Whence this sand" It
involves natural science and we uphold
the slang. A cock without the adequate
sand in his crop is puny ana cant DO
anything. With the required supply Of
grit, his digestive organ is in order and
he fights. With this sand he is every
thug. Sand goes.
plenty Of open houses tomorrow. Ii
the present beautiful weather continues
we may look for jolly times. Carson
has never failed to be joyful on the be-
ginning of any new year, heretofore.
We have seen some handsome cards
gong the ROUNDS
oSAL.-Amon5 the arrivals, IN
Carson, yesterday. We noticed Palson
Xiv Sfol. c:,,t ri PM, ms e1.ot
who has not come TO stay altogether;
nI9o MAJ u ft'on ana MI T. iAl'A, hs
NJ Fron;, i the or1y R~nphiiran .Iectti
an The TerisIatiye til = rom biEcountv,
---.---
Tr.r iona. s,,;n., ,r ci,,,r Lovos
suspended III front OF fosens,ock's
emporium IS lct5 cut all night 10
,i'a, wa '': ,,i,-1,t ,,n1i!o '~ hos
fat GisnnsnI n nnnroI55riate .hoir con.
t,ntSo
--
ON HE IALi 'NE1'l,'-,A i'"s o. li",
mage naming from baosioh ana "'uIeu
IN scarlet, remarked while a "zsphyr'
was tearing things to pieces IL Carson. |
car: We are on the half shell today |
SCARLET FEYEE.-"e scarcely hear OF
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-31

RICE & HELM.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-19
COOKING APPLES.

The great English physician, Sydenham
says he Rural Home allowed no other ali
mchts 10 his patients IN the febrie stages of
qCinsy, erysipeias, and smallpox than could
be found in boiled apples. There are grea;
MANY ways Of use'ng apples for food, and
doubtless some novel ways Is yet to be dis
covered. The French, who excel in CULINARY
matters, are said to have 365 WAYS Of cook
ing an egg. Why shcu not similar en-
terprise be shown In regard to the apple
An estimabe lady otmy acquaintance makes
some very palatab!e dishes and deserts IN
this way: Apples OF uniform size are select
ed. and simply wiped and cored. This last
operation ia quickly performed by punch NJ
THIN through the middle with an apple
corer, thus removing The stem, seeds. ana
tougher parts, and making an opening tor
he introduction of sugar in the cooking op.
Grafton which follows. After dipping them
IN wafer, they are placed in any deep pan
or baking dish. and sprinkled with sugar,
about IL teas pooniul to each apple, and tea
baked until soft, when they should he re-
moved rom tina baking pans for cooling and
the table. When served with cream, this Is
dish I'll for the Queen. Every part OF the
apple can be eaten. 1t Is q capital sube:i
tute for straw berries. There is another
very good way of treating sweet apples.
Stsw them in porcelain kettle. with just
though molasses and water to prevent their
burning on, till cooked through, and then
transfer them to the oven with all the liquid
resduum. to dry and brown. This gives a
naked apple, have jellied, deli
cious in flavor and moisture that any one
can love, Swee. pickles by some are con.
s,dered superior 10 the old fashioned apple
sauce, are made by partly baking sweet ap
pies and then saturating them in pickle OF
vinegar and spices
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-19
PROPAGATION OF TUBERCLE BY
MILK

AT the last meeting OF tie Frerch Associa-
ton Tor Tie Advancement of Science, NJ
Chanveau gave To the section what he term
q a demonstration OF the transmission ct
tuberculosis by the digestive organs H.
observed that his numerous observations
enable him | o state that if the health OF
young OF animals susceptible OF tuberculosis
were fed with TODD with which the matter
of tuhercle was mixed. tnev would eli exhib-
it tuberculosis in various organs. In antici
patton OF this meeting, he had purchased
some heavy calves and, having them FED
AZ described, on saugh ering them the SIX.
tieth day aiterthe frs ingestion, the ymp-
baltic system was found extensively tubercn-
ICED, while Gaseous deposits existed in tie
lungs This thesis be demonstrates most
couciusiveiy, and he is supported In his IN
fertnces by an apparently wholly independent
series of experiments carried on by DR..
Keles, IN Germany. which he has recorded IN
one of his archie fer Experin Patholoqie
(HettII- 1879. eqstzsge
Or. klebs asserts that the milk of tubercu-
lar COWS brings on tuberculosis In various
animals The affection generally commen-
ces with intestinal csiarrh, followed by ru-
'efculza'lon ot tie me enteric gang la, the
liver and spleen. and ending IN extensive
military tuberculosis OF the thoracic organs.
Injection by means OF the milk may be
without result in virorouss sorra r.c,o, ,ra
the author las even seen iull formed tuber-
c'es resorb and disappear through ci-atrlza
ion. Is is Kelly, ADDS DR.. K chs. tnat ,ht
'uberculsr virus is contained IN varying pro
portions in the milk OF cows which are more
nr less diseased. and the scroulosis NAV o.
cur. in children born without tubercie,
through the milk OF an unhealthy mo her on
wet nurse. In conclusion the author ex
presses The view that the virus is contained
in the serum OF milk, in q dissolved state
and that 1t is not destroyed by boiling,
which is ordinarily Insufficient.
ii these facts are not oveIstated, and they
do not seem to ne 30, what dangerous ar
ticle must be that which is inca ~ured on
IN thousands OF gallons daily, in all large
cities, the product OF pit hisical cows, fed on
dis .illery slops, and ch oked with foul odors!
The milk of one tuberculous cow will con
'aminate thai OF the Whole dairy when nix
I'd IN the cans
The propagation of typhoid fever by milk
has been only 100 clearly shown in London
his year, aid now have We nor 10 lay to
charge OF The same fluid the maintenance OF
d part of the 'er"'n prevalence OF phi hisls
among Us ?-IMedicni and Surgical Reporter
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-19
TO CLEAN CARPETS.

Carpets that 60 not require to be taken
up, should be ioosened at the edge, and with
a dust pan aud brush. all the dust may be
removed; is there are any traces of moths,
wash the floor with strong turpentne o.
kerosene putting the carpet down quickly,
aid the moths will have their quietus. The
.i'sagrt cable odor will soon disappear If the
windows are opened WIDELY, and you can be
certain that youi carpets will not he ruined
This same burning fluid will drive out and
keep away the moths from upholstered fur
| riture. 1t can be put on the cloth, and y
pure will leave no stain. but brighten the
coiors. Before applying It, brush out the
cushions with q hand brush, and damp cloth,
10 remove all the dust. Straw mattipgG
should be washed with cloth dampened il
salt water. Take care to wet it but little
for ifthe mating 10 soaked through it be
comes brittle. Indian meal sprinkled owe
lit, or damp sand, and then thoroughly swep
'out, will also cleanse 1t ansly.-Rn.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-19
ABOUT BRAN.

Wheat bran IS very much richer in phos-
pEoric acid than corn bran. Wheat contains
in III" whole grain eighty two per cent. Of
phOsphoric ac'd and corn only five and one
halt per cent. hut nearly the whole Of the
phosphoIic acid OF the grain exists in the
husk or bran. This wheat bran con aims
nearly twenty-nine per cent. OF this valua-
BILE substance. What percentage is in the
bran of corn we have no means Of ascer-
tanning, but it is certainly less rich than
wheat bran. Rye bran is still richer than
wheat bran, containing over thirty-feur per
cent OF pnosphoric acid, which Is a larger
proportion than is contained In any otb.r
article of food for stock. Wheat bran 10 al
so far richer In lime than corn and IS there
fore better food tor poultry than the latter
Ii wheat bran is preserved free from damp
or mould. it will not deteriorate in quality
by keeping for any moderate length OF time,
"a year, Tor instance.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-19
HOW A PONY Hell PED FLY AXLE

Hal and Johnny Were making kite.
When 1t was done they said. Now We must
20 aud fly IT," So IF they started.
Hal went first, carrying the kite {; and
Johnny ran along on behind, holding the end
Ut the kites tail in ore hand, and the ball
OF taine In the other. After short walk
they sped au open lot ali fenced round /;
aud Johnny said. Here is a good chance,
Hail.
~. j." said Hal "eut there is pony in
there y
mo matter he will not care" answered
Johnny.
wen we will Try it," replied H. and
| The TWO little boys pQsned the kite care ul-
ly under he fence, and Then craw led through
| themselves.
| The pony WAS quietly feeding in a tar-oti
corner. But he was young aud frlsky and
hen the boys began to shout and run, Try
'ng to get their KITE Up, pony thought il
meant fun, He pricked up bis ears, aud be-
gan o trot toward the party.
Tie children were so busy that theY did
not notice the horse. Hal was running with
be string, and calling ouy TO johnny, who
Has holding the kite, Lei GO let go'
Jack u
Suddenly the pony sprung into a gal]Op,
and IN q moment WAS between the two boys,
mlth The tail OF the kite caught in his mouth
aud twisted about his head
When johnny saw the pony coming SO
| fast, he begaa to run away. and Hal drop
| ped he string, and did the same TIE pony
when he found he tad hold OF such II queer
thing, was so frightened, tho: be ran fasl err
| than either OF them The kite daneled al
dis heels AS he cantered, adding terror az
every step and TIE ball of Irvine, unwind
ing fat behind, was bobbng up and down.
! Soon pony came to he fence. which be
Cleared with one hound. Here the cord
| snapped, leaving the ball on he other side !;
while the frantic horse rushed on through
| b. street. The little horse ntver tried 10
fly kite before. and it was not strange thai
be made funny work OF It.
On and on he ran, the kites tail so twist.
"a around HIM that he could not shake II
of and tue kite, torn to hits in the race
still humping against his heels. By and
ny the poor creature got SO out OF breath
that be could not run no more. A kind man
went up gently, and patied him. Then he
stood sun VIII e his good friend unwOund
The string aud put on bride.
Hal md Johnny, all out OF breath too,
soon CAME up only to find their kite per-
Iect wreck.
Pony was led back to his pasture as gen.
tie as a lamb and Hal and Johnny went o |
work 10 make new kl-e. But both o,
hem thought pony was not much brlp in
KITE flying. This ia a true story. Nursery.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-19
THE DIFF ERENCE OF TASTE.

Goethe called on Schiller one day and, not
finding him ut home, seated himself at his
friends writing table to note down various
matters. He was soon seized with strange
indisposition, from which he nearly tainted,
but finding 1t proceeded from a dreadful
odor. ne traced 1t to drawer, which he
fonnd full OF decayed apples. He stepped
out OF tae room to inhale The fresh air. when
ne NETT the wife OF Schiller. who said he,
husband Kept the drawer always filled win
rotten apples, because the scent was SO ben
~fcial TO him that he could not think O
work without it
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-19
From rhe New York Exnres

From the New York Express
A letter Of Pope P,u> TX, dated May
1878, confers authority or the Cardinals
when they assemble to choose his success
sor and to dispense with certain ceremo
nies from time immortal ind spensable to
an infallible choice. These are, the
meeting in the chamber, where the body
Of she dead Pope is exposed; the locking
Of each Cardlnal IN . separate cell du-
ing tie session IF the cnntlave; save
while 1t ism actual halloting, and more
especially the rule most impera i've,
which prohibits he Cardinals during
the life OF u Pope from making any ar
engagements. or hoIiing any consulta-
lions, respec ing hls successor. The les-
ter does not sanction the mention ntanv
person among the cardinals as a candi-
date for Papacv, but it authorizes coz.
sultat: on ~ TO all matters nrected with
the assembly. The most important fact
In the LETT er il that which dispenses with
the necessity Of holding the conclave al
Rome,sqnd which declares that "If there
ss no freedom and safety to betound a.
Rome, as Ne are afraid ia brt too proba-
Die" the conclave may be summoned ''ta
meet atMcnaco, ear in some city of France
OF al Malta," the Only condition to be In
M''ed upon being that wherever the con-
crave DC held. it shall enjoJssbc freedom
ana Independence indispensable for per
tormance Of the sacrosanct set.
This letter has strengthened the the belief tina
gus Ia. means to nominate his own snc
cessor. There is q tradition a, Rome that an
rope who reigns longer than Twenty-Five years
The term OF st Peters pontifc,te, shall becom
1niaihOI"' ard also have the authority TO ap,,vi
his own successor. Infallibility has been accord
sdthapresent Pope, and many are ready to h
lieve that ne is ahout to assume The other mr.
Rogatlve associated with 1t. N86
Macy in Europe believe that the Pope has 4
ranged that Cardinal Lucien Bonaparte. ORION
be his successor. This would tend to link ii
Fapacy more closely with Franc but 1t must
dstaateful to the Catholics of Germany.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-19
BEEsWAX FOR SMOOTHING-iRONS.

SGmeway my smoothing irons have gath
cred very unusual amount Of rust OF late ::
aud this morning, having quite a quantity
of finethings TO do up, lconmenced vigorous
onslaught on lhem, hut all the scrubbng ana
securing seemed OF ltttIa avail I next
tri'd rubbing them with salt which I had
"omewhere seen recommc led but he more
they were sated, the more clio. ely they ad
hered to The shirt Irouts, and was ABOUT
giving mp in despair, when Aunlie cheerful
appeared upon he scene,
"Why, what is 1t. Ruth ?" she said. seeing
no doubt. the vexation and discontinue in
my face. "Why these irons, Aunty," ex-
planned; II have been rubbing away ct
them for half sn hour at least, and they are
worse of now than when / commenced,
Put bit OF bfesway on your piece OF fan
mel there and pass your hot iron over it rub.
biDg afterwards on piece of clean cloth. !"
did as directed. and 10, as II by magic,
'n'y Eecame in one minute IS clean and
bright, and smooth as glass. SO 81 lnplr, ana
10 think never knew it before. Ruth Ed
wards in Michigan Farmer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-19

A Life OF Washington is issued by Yeddc
publisher. This literary novelty, says s.
correspondent. is brought out Ia no less than
forty-four volumes in the Japanese charac-
ters, and Is profusely illustrated in highes
style Of art. Washington is represented in
the clothes and fashion Of tie present day
and with moustache, carryinea cane, and
accompanied BY Skye terrier. He is gazing
at lady with train. Grecian lend. and 1
>hideons waterfall.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-01-07
The .Tto ket.of.Leave-

The play of the Ticket Of Leave-Man, pre-
sented by the Watertown Comedy Company
at Turner Hall last Friday evening, was
really one OF the best amateur performan ces
ever given in this city. The players did
excellen.ly, some of them deserving special
CONNIE Mt, and the play rendered in such a
manner as to be we'll worthy of the hearty
applause it received from the audience
The hall was crowded on the occasion, and
the company must have felt justly proud of
SO liberal patronage on the first nj ght Of
their appearance before the public. En-
couraged by such a good beginning we
hope the Watertown Comedy Company will
arrange for series of performances the
present season. Watertown has right to
be proud of her Comedy Company, and
every effort should be made on the part Of
our citizens to sustain it, Let us hear from
the Waaertown Comedy Company again be-
tore long.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-01-07
Death of Timothy J. Jones.

The ink is scarcely dry in recording the
death of one old and prominent citizen
than the duty devolves upon us ofannounc-
insthe decease of another, Timothy J. Jones
who died at his residence in the Third
Ward at h alf past twelve clock, Tuesday
morning, January 9Th, 1874, having just
passed his 5ath birthday, being born at
,Gofstown, New Hampshire, January Sd
1918. Mr.. Jones came to Watertown in
the Spring of a,s47 and with Mr.. VIM. M
Dennis, carried on the mercantile business
In few years his business connection
ceased with Mr.. Dennis, and he subse-
qnently engaged extensively in the Dry
Goods and Grocery trade with his brother
Mr.. G. P. Jones, which both conducted
until 1857 when they closed up their bust
ness. Mr.. Jones has been afflicted with a
throat and lung disease for many years
and although III delicate health for long
time his death was almost wholly unex-
pected. He passed away calmly and
without any apparent pain. Mr.. Jones
was unmarried and leaves two brothers,
Colonel Daniel Jones and Mr.. Gorum P.
Jones, of this city, and two sisters, Mrs.
Leonard, who lived with him at e,time
of his death, and Mrs. Beamas, resident
of the State of New York.
The funeral Of Mr.. Jones will take plac c
from his residence on Washington street,
West Side, to-day "wednesday at one
o'clock.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-01-07
II e w ar.

The first day Of 1874 will long be remem-
bercd az the most lovely for the season ever
seen in this latitude, the sun shining out all
day with clearness, brilliancy and warmth
Of Spring, considered by many as a most
suspicious opening tor the dawnng year.
OF course sieigh-riding and the enioym ents
usually accompanying this pastim, had to
be dispensed With for wan. of snow much
to the disappointment Of the young people,
but notwths landing this dra wback the day
was happily spent by both Old and young
The Masonic Festival and Dance in the
evening at Turner Hall brought together a
large number of our leading citizens aud
the affair passed of in very pleasant aad
satisfactory manner.
At Music Hal the WATERFOWL Musca
Society, Concordia, gave theatrical per
formance, which was well attended, and re-
ca;ved by the audience with many marks
of appreciation.
The omission of names from this city
,be list of Jurymen, tor the next term
.f,hs Circuit Court is caused by no names
Using been sent in from here to the Clerk
ot,he Board Of Supervisors.