davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-13
ASSEMBLY,.

The Assembly met at II A. NJ, Speak
er Dewey in the Chair. Roll called
quorum present.
Prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Allen.
Journal Of yesterday read and ap-
proved.
REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES.
From Committee on Ways and Means
Adversely on proposed amendment TO
law fixing number and salaries of officers
and attaches of the Legislature.
Committee on Public Morals Favor
ably on bill prohibiting the playing of
three-card monte and other thieying
games.
Mr.. Jones of the Committee on Flee
tons asked further time to report on tie
Churchill contested case. Granted.
Mr. Wren of Eureka, introduced res
olution that the Assembly proceed to
vote c;rG rOce for L. s. Senator ct L Il.
Adopted.
Mr.. Beck, Independent of Washoe,
introduced the following resolution
ReS0.red. That il is the sense OF this
House that the Legislature has the right
10 regulate the fares and freishts Of rail
roads in this State. Adopted.
Senate concurrent resolution relative
70 citizenship was received and read.
NOTICES OF BILLS.
By Tone of Esmeralda Bill estab-
fishing the standard of weights and
measures.
BY Penrod of Elko: Legalizing Elko
county bonds, issued for construction Of
the University building.
The bill amending tie law creating
the Office Of State Printer, by increasing
the usual number Of copies ordered
printed, was read a second time and re-
ferred to the Printing Committee.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
by L. Il. Smith of Storey: Bill re-
GUiring railroads in this State to fence
their roads within G months, under pen
atty of paying owners of animals for
damages sustained.
BY johnson of Douglas: Bill grant
ing right of way to j. L. johnson and
John y. Bradley to construct 4 street
railroad from Carson City to the Warm
Springs Hotel. Rules suspended, read
a second time, and referred to the Com
mittee on Corporations.
A recess was then taken until 11:15.
AFTER RECESS.
Nichols of Douglas, nominated Viii
liam Sharon, saying he was tit and
proper pei son to represent the State III our
National Council; that the trust was great
but that Mr.. Sharon would do honor to
the State in that capacity that the at
tention of the Pacific Coast, in fact, Of
the entire Republic, was now fixed upon
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-13

i goKTuEE set in yesterday about
noon, and great was the change in the
weather. There will be much blowing
Of noses and other signs Of colds" ex-
hibited to-day.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-13

Mss SARAH WINNEHUCcA called upon
us last night. She is commissioned by
her father, the old Piute War Chief, to
lay some important matters before the
Legislature. We will give her a hearing
tomorrow
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-13

RooMs.-Two furnished rooms eligibly loca
ed a few doors cast Of the Capitol building.
Apply ut TIC residence Of Mrs. r,ll, north cor.
ner Of King street, two blocks from the Capitol
East.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-13

The Episcopal Social will take place
a! the Rectory on Thursday (to-morro~)
evening. 1t is needless to say what a
nice time it is certain to be. No cards.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-13

Mn. WALLACE GooDELL and Mr..
Merry, Republican contestants for Sem
ator and Assemblyman Of Churchill
county are in this city.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-13

THE Sharon men complain that they canno
find good segar in Carson. Just ,wsls two
blocks and call at Brooks ros.ofice Clock, near
the Theatr,-he has three brands never before
tried in the State.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-13
Evening Report

Evening Report
$50 Valley CO. .6%
1910 Raymond l. Ely %, 81. 80 b3o, 3i
go Eureka Con "A, l44. lis.
i25 Phoebe ;. AZ
ATS W L c 15c, size
$50 Flsg 2. 21e, "a
1870 Belmont IA. -, liz, liz
eco Newark 15c.
60 Mon Belmbut "a
$50 Rye Patch 80
200 Eldorado South
loo Chariot Mill
% Or Chariot "a
$50 Mahogany
6.5 S Chariot /. l /. IL
IS II Treasure
20 Exchequer 355. $50
40 Seq BelcheT l40, lt18
62j Nyerman s., So, s. bio. 50
IS Justice lac, 100. l35, lo154
155 SuccCr OK. :, Ga
700 Julia II. ll5e. IL
J7e Union Con So. So. 50. 80
2e-0 Lady Bryan l3. Il. 9, So
$50 Caledonia 2s. u. %, ~
ais Enickerbockcr
IJ5 Globe
500 Baltimore 10, ~
20 Bacon
260 Bullion 10. A., Al
1905 Silver Hill Is. 10. l5h. l5'l
SO Eclipse u, IL, 1lh
$50 Trench Il
$50 Challenge 1917, 10
i2o Dayton o.. g. 6s
llSD Rock Island 6, 81, )
80 Pictou S1ac
655 y Con So. 5i4.s
1900 Occidental I. s, bio. ~
400 Senator ?, Ia
$3.50 Phil Sheridan 8, "a, "a
40 Flat sl..Sk
$3.50 woodville 5. 81, 81. bse, 81.
so Mint ]. ~
755 Lady Washington 8. 4,3a
SIS kossu;h SIS, 81.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-13

A PRESBYTERIAN SoCIABLE will be held
at the house Of Alfred Helm this Wed
nesday) evening. Pleasant reunions
these always are.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-13

forenoon Hoard.

Forenoon BOARD.
as7o Ophir go, $50. 22S. 222
3165 Mexican 80, e.. rs, Ga
675 Gould Il Curry c.. 60. G5h. &c
2I45 Best Il Belcher IS. 60. ~ b5o, IS
1s5 Savage l76. IT'S. Ia. l7lh
l65 Chollar 50, 81. so
los Hale & Noroioss Go, 50, 81. IS
$50 Crown Point ~. VI, 42s. 43
225 Yellow jacket 147, l40, 147, Jag
1915 Imperial 20. 20t. 1917, 70
495 Empire Mill II, l6]9, Lex, IL
500 G H Quartz
800 Kentuck -. y 4 b3a, 20, ao14
795 Alpha 40. 81. SO. 3s1a
$40 Con Virginia Cos, GEO, SIS. geo
l4s5 Sierra Nevada "A. IS. 23si. II
les California 6I5, $50, 600, 6G5
1G0 Daney So
Ass BelcEer 4s. 40. 50, 20 b30
4S5 Confidence As. Al. As b5, AZ
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-13

N. o. chamberlain,
orrirE Asp satrsGoor -cubcii Ilook,c
her o. Carson and Spear a,t,rls
wAEEHousE-cornero Of Plaza and aiusser street.
CARSON clrI. NEVADA.
Unoi.E~ALE AND RETAIL DEAL.
w or in
Groceries. Provisions,
FLOUR kE0 FEED.
Blasting and Sporting Powder,
Hardy, are, TinvsTc.
tEotkefy, eiStsNafc,
cutlery, Paints and OILS,
shot, Fuse, Boots. shoes
Furnishing Goods, &c.
have the largest and bee. Ifre.preof Ia
the State, and an prepared toFeceiyo
Grain & General Merchandise
on STORAGE at all timcs. and to make CASH
en- the same.
Goods delivered FREQ Of charge In eli q
the city and In any part Of the surrounding
country.
je5-f n. ID. clfAMBERLIS.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-13

BREyIrT is the word with our locals
now. Space occupied with tho ooz.ngs
Of Legislative wisdom. don't you see.
cau 90 better an! b. more interesting.
Then we will spread our localized wings
and soar to the zeultn--price four bits
week. delivered By carrier.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-13

PAR=oN kkLLy, our new ScLoolmaster
General, dropped into the APPEAL Office
yesterday, and that reminds us to say
that the Reno Journal says that the Par
son dellvs-a.l two vecy able and instruc-
tive discourses IN the Episcopal Church
last Sunday. We listened to the even
ing sermon With feelings of pride and
pleasure.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-13

The Convention provided by law Of
Congress, for the purpose lin this case)
of declaring the result of the action in
both Houses of the Legislature upon tie
question Of eleciing Senator of the
United States, will meet in the Assembly
Chamber at II o'clock, meridian, to-day
As the said law says:-''and the journal
Of each house shall then be read, and if
the same person shall have received
majority of all the votes cast in each
house, such person shall be declared
daily elected Senator to represent said
State in the Congress of the United
States. That, if We may be allowed
the expression, is what 5 the matter with
William Sharon.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-13

I o. L. M-At q regular council Of
Piute Tribe No. l. Improved Order Of
Red Men, held a. their Wigwam on
Monday evening last, the following
named officers were duly installed by
2. ". G.. Sachem. Jonas Se4lv, assisted
by ?. W. G.. S, L. Strother:. c. y.
Harris, Sachen; Z. Walker. Sen. s;
James Hunt, Jun. s.; w. \. Van Reed,
c. of T.; George Tuty, X. of w.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-13

The Assembly met at II A. NJ, Speak
er Dewey in the Chair. Roll called
quorum present.
Prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Allen.
Journal Of yesterday read and APP
proved.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-01
William Grimm's Counting.

Some people who write books never
marry. It's pity, because those who
write books are good folks. jacob and
William Grimm, who wrste fairy stories,
were bachelors. They always lived to-
gether and worked together and wrote in
a wonderfully contented way before either
had "A wife or children. AT last they
thought il best that one of them should
marry. Neither wanted a wife bit
which should it be;
After long waiting, Jacob, the older
brother, concluded to be generous and
self-forretfuI, and relieve William of his
share of the difficulty by taking the bur
den of wife upon himself. So he select
ed "A handsome young lady, but there he
hesitated again and delayed, for he did not
like to do the counting. William thought
he would encourage him little by going
10 see the young lady himself. He found
her so handsome and engaging that he
Immediately fell in love with her, and to
his surprise found counting the NEST
agreeable thing in the world. But the
lady was Jacobs by selection-now what
was to be done? Here was trouble again.
An old aunt went to Jacob, very kindly,
and said:
William is in loye-he cannot wrong
you-what shall he do:"
This is the most joyful tidings | ever
heard" said Jacob Let him have her
let him have her!"
And he packed his trunk and started
off for the Hartz Mountains.
William married, and Jacob came to
/ live with him. In time he loved Williams
wife and little children very much. One
of these children became a noble and use
/ full man. And the two brothers grew old
together, and when they were not writing
books of great learning they did that other
good thing-they wrote fairy stories for
/ little children.
! This story of bachelor Jacob Grimm re-
minds me, though hardly know why, of
the crusty old bachelor who made will
leaving his entire fortune to be divided
among the girls who had refused him.
For TO them, he added, feelingly, " i
owe all my earthly happiness"
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-01
4 rhs.erenen in Mechanics.

rsr Dew ,r,cssar which II 70 sarcrscle
xsy~va Ffif works a. Is discoyerer expects
gs,rtsxux< 10 atsrarz TIE attention OF me-
gnsrSrg III over the country. and II ought
- a. srs;1.-S pretty soen, whether IL "
-s.l9s .ssn- Ia ,xDosns 10 anythirg or not
go " Ee~sv. OF Philadelphia. i the in-
- .n8 ui.ai he claims 20 have dis
covered i sAIoT produced ifoia N"sei
ard air without the intervention q ehenli-
80. rsivnnissn. electricity, or heat, win
. fssFse equal 10 a pressure OF IRON -m,epo
10 ~ 900 pounds 10 the square incn. ihis
sexlns npcssiblc--fhongh. alter 81, y -
rss ga VERY much more wonderful tnah
tie application Of steam ana eiectrlfiis,
bat some mechanical experts VINO nave
examined Keely's invention think u y
roiuw 10 prove ell that be claims. Inc
rarsor Il Of such enormous power tlsal u
Ia. Fean difficult; to invent apparatus
which would allow the production OF
sufficiently small amount and % iaciiliaW
IL reduction To force that could be prae-
iicaIly applied, but Mr.. Keely thinks that
he has overcome both these difhcnl'ies,
ard claims that he can run his machine az
easily a. an ordinary steam engine Inc
apparatus consists Of a generator three
feet high. two feet long, and foot deep.a
receiver Of wrought iron, with capaciiy
OF twenty gallons; and . feed-pipe which
conveys tie yapor 10 an ordinary steam
engine. il which IL can he used without
any material alterations The bore Of the
feed pipe varies in size from the eighth oil
an inch ~ The size Of u knitfing-needie,
the latter being all that Is required FOR
ten horse. power engine Notwithstand-
Ing the enormous power OF this vapoT,
however the discoyeTcr claims that an e1.
plosion would do far less damage than an
ordinary boiler explosion, because, rs
soon As the yapo, came in contact with the
outside atmosphere, ii would instantly re-
yest 10 its original elcmcnts-air ana Wa
ter. How this remarkable yap0r Is pro-
duced. as well a. some other points about
the invention, Mr. Kcely doesn't propose
10 tell till he has got the patents for which
he has applied, both in this country aud
abroad. but a number ofskillful mechanics
who have examined the machine as far as
he will allow believe Ii will accomplish
all that il claimed for 1t, and business men
in various cities, including a number IN
Worcester, have pledged large amount
of capital for the purchase ofthc invention
II It's practieabiIity is established. II Is
needless TO enlarge upon the effect Of me
invention If IL should accomplish what y
expected by its believers; IL would simply
many Of the worlds in
dusirial interests. But We imagine that
most people will not place much conf.
dcnce IN it till il has demonstrated
it, power beyond question, --Sprt1sgftetd
(Jfoss. RepnbticaH.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-01
INCIDENTS AND ACCIDENTS.

Same miscreanf is found to have sawed
aI,nos. ia two the ladder leading into the
daeness mart of silver mine near Eureka,
ycy II Is supposed that the object OF the
decd was revenge for past bad treatment
Mrs Rose. of Connecticut, said she
would hang herself If Rose WASH fhome at
eight o'clock. When he came IN at night
he was suspended 70 a beam, cold ana
dead and he rubbed his hands ana WIS
pered: There's woman who coufdh
tell liei'
Mrs. Harriet Hubbard, woman over
sssv rears old was sentenced 20 pay nne
~ ffty dollars and costs and to be I'M
prisnned six months. al Hartford, Conn,
few DAYS ago. for stealing flowers from me
ce,neteries-a practice which has been
very prevalent in that city OF late.
"A Bridgeport Conn druggist has
adonted a popular mode of advertising
He placed a globe full Of pills in his win
dow. and offered 100 soda-water tickets To
the person guessing nearest the number OF
nils II contained. Some 1900 tried, the
estimates varying from eighiy-seven 70
1000.
A storekeeper in Portland, Oregon,
has a clerk who Is base baliist. Oh
recent Saturday the clerk had an engage,
ment TO play in game, and the boss naa
business out of the city. The boss called
the clerk and asked If he might take the
trip. The clerk said he might II he
wished; he was going TO play ball himself
and he did not like TO interfere with ms
employers engagements; the affair could
he accommodated by closing the store
The boss remained at home that day.
A man named Frederick Bates, a
brakeman, fell from wood-pile four feet
high. recently, at Worcester, Mass. he
had Just picked up a handful OF wood ana
was turning to throw il into the locomo-
tive tender, when he reeled and fell head
foremost into the space between the engine
and wood-pile, striking on the back OF his
head and then falling on his back. tie
was taken up in an unconscious condition,
and a physician, who was instantly called,
found the vertebra dislocated at the base
of the brain, the bone projecting and
forming a lump as large as walnut. No
hopes were entertained of his recovery,
and il was expected that death would re-
suit in short time Although Bates was
unconscious, he was constantly swinging
his bead frein side 10 side. He was taken
to the city hospital, where every effort was
made TO reduce the dislocation and restore
the yertebra TO its natural position. While
these efforts were being made the patients
eyes became fixed, pulsation ceased, and
he was to all appearances breathing his
last. Soon afterward he was seized with
violent vomiting, but there was no appar'
ent improvement in his condition, and his
death was looked for at any moment A
few hours afterward friend Of Bates
called at the hospital, and the attendant
who conducted him to the room where the
supposed dying man lay was surprised TO
find the dislocation reduced, and in the
course of few hours the man got up APP
parently as well as ever.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-01
A Plncky Boy.

Charles Howard, now one of the boys
on board the scholarship Sabine learning
10 be a sailor. will amount TO something
when he grows up. He was New York
bootblack, and when Barnum's hippo
drome set out on its summer travels he
sci out with il, TO carry on his business
and at the same time see the country. He
brought up in Boston at last, and brought
mn suddenly. too, being arrested for black
ing boots without license. He was in
trouble. and didn't know what 10 do,
when his attention was attracted by
newspaper he had Got in his possession,
stating that the school-ship Sabine was at
Portsmouth receiving boys for instruction.
He made up his mind promptly. With
his bIackine-box over his shoulder he
struck out boldly through New Hamp-
shire for Portsmouth, shining boots on
the way. Footsore and weary he reached
Portsmouth. went on board the school
shin and asked to be taken as pupil.
The commander couldn'ttake him because
he had no guardian. Then the disap-
pointed boy went back into the city Of
Portsmouth and stood by the City-Hall
until he saw man to suit him. 1t proved
10 be the CITY Marshal. The boy stated
his case, concluding anxiously: VIII
You he nv GUARDIAN" The keen intui-
lion OF the youth had not failed him. The
Marshal, struck with the boys manner,
consented, went to the Probate Office,
was made Charley Towards legal guard
dian. and then accompanied him to the
Sabine. where he was regularly enrolled
in the school of instruction. So Charles
Howard is learning TO be a sailor, and will
be one of the hearts of oak when, some
time, our navy is called upon to defend
the national honor
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-01
A Curious Medical Case.

The late reawakcning Of interest in the
subject of the TRANSMISSION Of blood has
brought about singular experiment in
France, where Drs Veullot and Prestin-
Riyordin, both well.known physicians Of
LYONS, have been seized with the enthu-
siasm Of science and devoted themselves
10 il as other physicians had previously
done by inoculating themselves with virus
Of various diseases. DIR. Prestin. MvOrdin
is a small, thin, nervous man, and DR..
Veuillot Is, or was, as the case may be, a
very large and robust mantle very OPP
positc in appearance OF his friend. For
number of years Prestin. Riyordin has
been ailing, not apparently from any or
ganic disease but from slow wasting
away which threatened soon TO carry him
off. Veuillot had not only strong per-
sonal liking for him, but the two had for
years experimental together and become
necessary TO each other In view Of the
rapidly.approaching dissolution Of Pres
tin.Rivordin IL was agreed between the
two to try the efficacy of TRANSMISSION from
the veins Of the strong man into those OF
the weak IL was at first OF doubtful sue
cess, as 10 usual, but after while 1t
seemed 10 work better, and then with al
tcrnati0ns OF seeming success and defeat.
A result followed which seems to confirm
the statement Of Huxley that the entire
substance Of the body changes in much
less than seven years-probably in two, or
even less. All the material OF the body
absolutely all Of it---comes through the
blood, and after these repeated transiu.
sions tile substance Of Veuillot became that
of Prcstin. Rivordin, who seems now--or
would in ordinary conditions now seem
to be the subject Of delusion, which
consists in believing himself TO be really
Veuill0t. The doctors are somewhat
puzzled as 10 whether or not this Is dc.
fusion, for, physiologically speaking,
Prcstin- Riycrdin Il, throughout his whole
body, what was once his friend. lie re-
members things which certainly never
happened TO him but which did happen TO
the other, while his own past life seems
but dim dream IL he is then Prestin-
Rivordin, who then is Veuilloty Where
Is he en- eGetF Who in the world Is the real
Prestin kiyordiny Where is his souly
What moral relation has he 10 himselfy
The doctors are puzzled with the matter,
Briane dc Brismont, the celebrated alien
list physician, deeming il perhaps the
most remarkable on record. Is II not so
Paris Cor. ". y Cripple.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-01
FOREIGN INTELLIG ENCE.

n. ALEXANDER. soS A. Co, Alexander, Col.
lis a 20. octaylus Phillips 81 Co, Of Lon.
don, and Medlock, smallware Il Co, Of Man.
chester, England, we're among the failures
reported by cable on the 18th.
A RAsGoos special 10 the London Times
Of The 18th says the King OF Burmah, bccom.
Ing convinced Of his inability suceessftily 20
oppose the English, had yielded all the points
IN dispute and there would be no fighting.
r. d. JFwrrT ~ Co., Of 81. Johns, ", H.,
recently failed with nearly s50o0,00c llabili.
ties.
A LIVERPOOL dispatch Of the 10th an.
nounces the dangerous Illness Of Lady Frank.
lin, and requests the churches Of America 10
pray for her recovery.
NJ. FinMAs, an American splrituallst who
processes 10 photograph deceased persons,
has been sentenced 10 six months imprison.
ment In Paris ms common swindlcr.
TuE United States Consul at Chen Kang
was recently grossly insulted by sone Chinese
soldIery. He was compelled to place himself
under the protection Of the British Govern
ment
On the evening Of the 18th destructive
fire broke out Ia the Government excise
buildings in Dublin. Ireland, which, saiore
II was extlnguished, consumed 5000 casks OF
whisky and twenty Ave houses, representing
a money value Of from $500, 900 to 81 100000
In order TO stop the spread Of the flames
large quantities OF the spirits were turned
Into the streets, and many Of The bystanders
gathered II mp and drank II. From this
cause three had already died on the 10th, and
seventeen were Ia hospital,
Tnn French Assembly on the aist voted
without opposition grant % siao,0 900 TO pro.
mote the worthy representation OF France ni
the United States Centennial.
TiiE London Carlist Committee announced
on the 2ist that the Carllsts had entered
CASTLE and that they were everywhere wall
received.
MoonY and sankey, the Chicago Eyangel-
lists, have been forbidden 70 hold services al
Eton College, England.
j. II, RANDALL a. Sons, Of London, and
VIM. Marshall, Of Manchester, England,
failed on the 2ist, with aggregate liabilities.
81 si.fe0,0oo.
SERIOUS riots occurred In East Prussia on
the sist, instigated, II was said, by the Ultra.
montanes.