davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-14

| A FIGHr IN THE DEPTEs.-There Wa
. fight in the 150l-foot level of the Con
sclidated Virginia between Louis Barnes
a Finlander, and Edward Flynn, ar
Irishman. in WHICH the latter was So.
verely and, i: is thought, fatally stabbed.
The men were seated in drift to take a
cooling. Finn thrust his feet In Barne' S
| lap. Barnes objected. Flynn declared
himself imam enough" to. PUT his fee.
where he pleased for all Barnes
could do. The men jumped to their
feet and Flynn knocked Barnes down.
Barnes, getting worsted, plunged the
sharp point OF his miners candlestick
into Fiynn's body. 1t is thought the
effect will be fatal. Barnes is exone-
rated from all blame by the bystanders.
Flynn is described as bad, quarrelsoms
fellow.
The Johnson heirs won their case
against the Uuion Consolidated and
Mexican Mining Companies, in the U.
>. Circuit Court. 1t will doubtless be
appealed to tho Supreme Court at Wash
iDgton unless it should be compromised.
GEITING BETrER.-We overheard q
young lady who ought to know say yes
terday that Uncle William Patterson,
our invaded District Attorney, was al
most or quito convalescent. Glad to
hear il.
JOSEPH SMITH, JR., the Mormon Elder
and head Of the Recognized Church of
Saints. preached q sermon
to attentive listeners at the District
Court room last evening.
Mr.. McLA1N. long time Deputy
Assessor under Mr.. Jacob Winnie has |
been appointed Clerk of the U. S. Dis
.rict Court vice Daggett. resigned.
srPr. SAN Curtis Of the Ophir was in
he city Yesterday. Some mining law
'uit business brought Sam into Court as
! witness.
Nh. JosHUA I. AYERS. President Of the
North Carson mine arrived from San
francisco yesterday.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-14
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR THE At.
FLICTED TO BE CURED At
HOME.

Two or more Of the surgeons of the
National Surgical Institute, Indianapo.
lis. Indiana, will visit Virginia City, Ne
vada, ct friedrich House, Nov, 2Sth and
goth. 1876. It is needless to say that
this Institution has not only q national
but a worldwide reputation, having sue
eessfully treated more cases of Cripples
than any similar Institution in the world.
Those suffering from Piles, Fistula, Par
alysis, Curvature of the Spine, Hip or
Knee joint diseases, Crooked limbs.
Club feet, or any bodily deformity, can
not afford to let this opportunity pass of
receiving treatment at homo. The sur
geons will come prepared with al neces-
sary apparatus to treat the most difficult
cases OF defOrmity.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-14
Tn. Carson GUARDS were out for a bi

TIE CARsoN GUARDs were out for bit
Of march last night. They kept step
to tho music Of the Carson Brass Band
This is . 6ne. soldierly company, and
70 are glad to note their continued i'm
proyenent in the school Of the soldier.
TIE ladies Of the Presbyterian Church
and congregation viii give . social on
next Thursday evening. November 18th,
4 the residence Of Col. John Rosser.
All are most cordially invited.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-14
TELE0RAPH1C BRKvIT1Es.

Charleston, Nov. l3.-The Democrats
o-day filed protest against the election
in Charleston county. They allege that
the whole county was controlled by in
timidstion, and that there wes terrorism
and thst no opportunity was given quail
fled voters; also that large numbers who
desired to vote the Democratic ticket
were prevented from doing so, and also
that the legal number of polling places
were not opened.
Des Moines. Iowa. Nov. 13.-The Re-
publican majority in 81 counties is4s, a12,
a gain Of 20.7l9.
Chicago, Nov. ia special from Pc
tersburg says that Jorgenson. Republi-
can, has been elected to Congress from
the Fourth Virginia District by over 1000
majority.
Portland. Or, Nov. l3.-The latest
returns give Hayes 1896 and Tilden
1921 The returns are complete from
Clackamas, Douglas, Lane. Marion,
Mu!.nomah and Yamni!l The balance
Of the counties ars nearly all in, except
Curry and Grant, which have not been
heard from. but it is expected they will
give Republican majority.
San Francisco, Nov. 13.-It is quiet
on the street, though crowds are begin
ming to gather in the vicinity of the bull
letin boards. A little excitement was
caused by the posting of dispatch to
the effec. that one of the Vermont Elect
ors being Postmaster would render
contest of his election likely by his DEM
ocra.ic opponent, but generally little
weight was given to the statement.
A rumor is floating around the City
Hall to the effect that the proposed in
vsstigation of the alleged frauds in the
registration Of voters will be quietly
dropped. as unlikely to result in accord
ancs with the original ideas OF the pro-
jectors. At the Republican headquarters
however, it is positively asserted that no
such abandonment will be submitted to; |;
that the investigation was preached by |
the Democrats. but that the Republicans
are determined to see it followed up to |
the uttermost. let who may suffer.
San Buenaventura, Nov. l3.-ventura
county gives Hayes and Wheeler Is ma
iori,y and Pacheco 1872 majority.
Washington, Nov. l3.-The President
to-day signed pardon for William o.
Avery. now confined in the peni.entiary
at Jefferson City. Missouri. for compile
lily i'll the whisky frauds. The friends OF
Mckee express absolute confidence that
lie will be pardoned in q day or two.
New York. Nov. 13.-The steamship
from Southampton has S212, 59s. of
which $3.50. 900 is gold coin and the re-
silver bars.
London, Nov. 13.-The Pail Mall Ga
.e,te says: Once more darkness has fall
n over the prospects of peace: that it
viii lift again We may hope. but news
rhich comes from both St. Petersburg
nd Consantinople gives Us warning
hat what is called feeling may yet con-
uer wisdom. and that certain degree
( uneafe'y already threatens to creep
nto the judgment Of those upon whom
epends the tremendous issues Of peace
r war. The speech of the Car is not
ne most alarming incident of the time,
ut is far from pleasant reading.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-14
alNuNG STOCK REPORT
.Mornlnx Board

Morning. B0aru-
Ophis l5os ASH, 800 49,. 2Os AZ, 100
49,. 2cOs a. 25s AZ. bio, 20s
4i5.. 7Os Az
Mexican los 49,, 4:Os cSls, 260s csas
sos 23,+, -. 23i5
Gould and Garry los 1871, Cos l2sss, sos
l2is
Eos, and Belcher Ia5s ~, zoos 4l7..
zoos IL 10, is 49,. 1905 42i4
Zoos i2ls b30
California lbs 5,l,l. Zoos 81, lsOs ST.;
49Os 5i'., ZOOS +s4
Savage 1905 ll3. So,s IFS
Con Virginia lOGOs AZ, :O0s 41ls, ll35S
A6.s, sos i6aI
Cho!lar i"- ~, los 1oi... los 70'!, los 20,
aO~ .vi.
Hale and Norcross Sos ~, hos rs,
,iOs a..
Crown Point .tk> o., Cos g..
Yellow Jackie. SOS l5,s. Clos l5ii. 50>
10. hlo. Ices IL. 55Os l5l. SD.
l,S l51., as Isl. -. Sos l5i sIo
Imrer;al 2O0s &: Zoe, :s;Os 3, los s; O5c
ke',,uck l5os 1881. 1898 1879. 4,os II
Alpha ZOOS 81, SOS 81, 6Os 3d.. l55s 81.
3lOs ~, 5O> 1874, sos So.
Beicher los l5lt. zoos l5is, l0us l5si
Confidence Sos IL ;. SOS l..
Sierra Nevada :2s0> 1919. sos 103l, s0s
Exchequer SIS ic,:. LOS laa4, 60, Is,
zoos l2;s
bullion los 3.
Ovcrman 3I5s 81. so "a, 5o> IA, zoos
a.:
Justice I5Os ei7., ea5s -. 25os el1-, 200.
80 bio. l5O- - b., zoos .22lls
Union Con :O,> lIa4. Ices lls. bio
Lady Bryan 50Os toe
Julia Cos 6ss. SIS g..
Caledonia zoos ., sos q.
Baltimore :Os 2,z
Silver Hill HOS 81, l30sS
Dayton Sos 3
Challenge sos 5
New York Con COOS sc
woodvi.le .5s rs, Us
Andes EOS IL, sos .
Leviathan zoos 1Oc
Nor. Con Virginia 1858 ,,.s, s5s ~
Florida zoos
Lady Washington eSs
Prospect +Os,s Ia
Evening Rspsvs.
Eureka Con los iltt, sos llk
Jackson zoos 80
Leopard $50. ssl, 25os 6's, los sss, zoos
6t< $50
Jefferson sos 6cc
Giia cl5S 6Qc
Northern Belle .6Os SIX, 1855 3l1.. HOS
Sly so. sos 81, 1908 81 $50, 25s
81 $50. sos 81 $50
Cornecopia zoos .5c
Manhattan 20S IS, 5Cs 15<
Modoc 350s 81, 350s SIS
Mansfield Sos Pc
Justice SOS Il y. zoos 2lS, l1js 2lis
CoSo Cor 50> CSC
New Co~o 1000 2ss. 25O> 21< rs. so5s o1s
Goidon Chariot l4Os TX, Cos Ia
Sonth Chariot 1908 *, S0Os 60c
kentuck liOs Is
Bslcher 7os Is. SOS ll'z, los l4H, loos
i4I1
Imperial 1858 ?, zoos 81 size, 1855 50
Csc. zoos 2:s
Cou Virginia lO95s 46l<, los 46's, zoos
&C., $50
Alpha 20, 81. 1868 1871, los 1915
California 1855 537<, sos So.
Yellow Jacket 27Os 10, SOS l5t;
Best and Belcher oSOs Az, 5Os AK
Union Con COOS llss. 1905 1l1S
pos 22s<. l6Os 22;s, los %
Ophir 34Os 43l.. ZOOS 49,. 40s A b30, .
los 49, slO, Sos 1875
Silver Hill 1908 I
'aiedonia 5OOs3 p, 1jOs 81. l.
jould and Curry 9cs 1914, 1905 II
sierra Nevada l0Os 1917, 35s 1915
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-14

FAIN1uL and repulsive assures in the palms
of the hands, which incspacitate those afflicted
with them from performing manual labor. can
be readily healed. and permanently SO. by wash.
ing the parts affected with 9LENN's SULPHUR
SOAP. which IL sold everywhere. povNwfs
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-14

HAGAN's MAGNOLIA BALM preserves and re.
stores the complexion; removes freckles, tan
and sallowness; makes the skin soft. white and
delicate. Its application cannot be detected.
my2leod-wfs-1y
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-14

The daily Issue of the Humboldt Reg
lister has been disco ntinued, The
weekly will be published as heretofore,
and Mr.. H. A. Waldo will be its editor.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-14

LYoN's KATHA1RoN makes beautiful. glossy,
luxuriant hair; prevents it's falling ont or turn
ing gray. II has stood the test of 40 years. IL
charmingly perfumed, and has no rival.
my21eOd- Wisely
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-08
Ivy on House Walls.

*sThere is a popular BELIEF says the
American architect and Building News,
t'that ivy growing upon a building rem
ders it damp and unhealthy, which is
quite unreasonable ; in fact, If wall,
particularly north wall. be damp,
the best treatment is to plant English
ivies at its base for not only does the
dense foliage Of the plant keep out
rain, but it's aerial roots absorb the
moisture already in the wall. The
real mischief done by ivy is to old
buildings Of stone or brick, from
whose joints the mortar has been dis
lodged. An ivy-shoot once lodged in
one of these crevices will grow in bulk
until in the course of years it has so
pressed the joints apart that the ma
sorry can be disledged by any strong
vibration of the building.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-08
How to Breathe Properly.

Most people breath properly, often
more by accident or by instinct than
by design but on the other hand
hundreds of thousands do not breathe
properly, while many thousands at
this very moment are suffering more
or less severe affections of the lungs or
throat, owing to family way Of res
piration-in other words, because they
breathe through the mouth instead of
through the nOstrils. The mouth has
its own functions to perform in con-
nection with eating, drinking and
speaking and the nostrils have theirs,
viz smelling and breathing, In sum-
mer-time the error of respiring
through the mouth is not 50 evident as
at the winter season, when t is un-
doubtedly fraught with danger to the
person who commits this mistake. If
one breathes through the natural chan
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-08

mel, the nostrils, the air passing over
the mucous membrane lining the va
rious chambers of the nose become s
warmed to the temperature of the
body before reaching the lungs; but if
he takes in air between the lips and
through the mouth, the cold air comes
in contact with the delicate lining
membrane of the throat and lungs, and
gives rise toa local chill, frequently
ending in inflammation. Many persons,
without knowing the reason why they
are benefited, wear respirators over
their mouth in winter, if they happen
to go out of doors. By doing this
they diminish the amount of air which
enters between the lips, and virtually
compel themselves to breathe through
the nostrils. But they could attain
just the same result by keeping the
lips closed a habit v hich is easily &C.
CURED, and conduces to the proper and
natural way Of breathing.
We believe that if people would only
adopt this simple habit-in other
words, if they would take for their
rule in breathing, ''Shut your mouth"
there would be an immense diminu-
ton IN at least two classes of affect
lions, viz: those of the throat and
lungs, which count many thousand
victims in this country in the course
OF d single year. Man is the only ami
NAL which has acquired the rerna-
clous and often fatal habit of breath
ing through the mouth. It commence
es in childhood, and becomes confirm
ed in adult life, often endangering
consumption chronic bronchitis, re-
Taxed sore throat, or some other dis
ease Of the lungs or throat which is
set down usually to a different cause
altogether. In concluding this short
article we venture to ask our readers
to judge for themselves. When they
step out in the morning into the fresh
but cold air, let them try the differ.
ence Of feeling arising from the two
modes of breathing-throug the nos
trlls and between the lips. In the
former case they will find that they
can breathe easily and freely, yet
with comfort. while the fresh air
warmed to the temperature of the
body, by it's contact with the nasal
mucous membrane is agreeable to the
lungs; in the other case, if they draw
in a few inspirations between the part
ed lips, the cold air, rushing in direct
to the lungs, creates a feeling of cold.
ness and discomfort and an attack of
coughing often comes on.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-08
Russia Presenting the Jews.

From the Jewish Times.
The Jewish communities of Galicia
have received communications from
Russia stating the enforcement Of a
ukase by the late emperor Nicholas, to
the effect that the Jews of both sexes
are henceforth forbidden to wear their
peculiar dresses, and that men will be
allowed to wear boards only if they
dress in the Russian costume. In case
Of an Israelite wearing German habili-
ments, the beard must be shaven off
entirely. This enactment has been
also enforced on Austrian subjects who
are sojourning in Russian POLAND, and
cases have already occurred in which
Jews are taken in the streets and their
long hairlocks called ''pejes,'' cut off
and their long gowns stripped from
their bodies. Although these disgrace.
full occurrences have already been
brought to the notice of the govern
ment in St. Petersburg, yet communi-
cations directed to the congregations
in Galicia caution the Israelites in that
country against the danger to which
they expose themselves when wear.
ing the peculiar Jewish garb.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-08
Kerosene Explosion.

A TERRIBLE accident occurred in
Madison Wis, last Wednesday morn
ing causing the death Of Mrs. George
P. Delaplane and the injury Of two Of
her daughters. Mrs. Delaplane was
aroused from sleep by hailstorm
which passed over the city. Shepass-
ed through the house carrying a kerr
osene lamp which exploded in some
manner unknown, setting fire to her
clothing. Her daughters came to help
her and succeeded after considerable
effort in subduing the flames, but not
until Mrs. Delaplane was terribly burn
ed. The daughters were severely in
jured, but not fatally. Mrs. Delaplane
died last night about midnight. She
had lived in this city many years, and
her tragic death caused great grief
among her friends and neighbors. Mr..
Delaplane was absent on business in
Minnesota.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-08
An Interesting Discovery.

Says the London Examiner : An i'm
portant discovery, hitherto not men.
toned in public, of numerous well.pre.
served bones of diluvian animals, is
reported from Steeten, on the Lain, in
Germany. The cave in which they
were found was accidentally laid open
by the fall of a colossal block of dolo-
mite which had closed it water tight.
A dry, soft, dolomite sand, which filled
the cave, had preserved the organic
remnants most beautifully, without
any incrustation. The bones were
those of the cave-lion, larger than the
present African lion, of the cavc.bear,
and of the cave-hyena, the latter of
much more powerful build than the
living species. There were also rem
nants of the horse, the OK, the stag,
the rhinoceros, and the elephant, as
we'll as Of several smaller animals,
which had been the prey Of the lion,
the bear, and the hyena. 1t seems
that the elephant calves had, by pre-
ference, been attacked and devoured
by those diluvian carnivora. So-called
koproliths, or petrefed excrements,
were numerously mixed with the med
ley Of bones. It need scarcely be said
that the several beasts Of prey did not
inhabit the cave together, but that
similar species of them used it during
successive periods. A good selection
of the remnants found is contained in
the museum at Wiesbaden.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-08
A Centennial Award.

Philadelphia Correspondence Burlington Free Press
A foreign gentleman who will take
home medals for each of the several
houses which he represents, is in very
good humor about it. Especially is he
pleased with one of the prizes for an
excellent article of backing. The
packages exhibited are very snowy and
attractive, and display excellent taste
in the printing of fancy wrappers and
other devices to gain the attention Of
spectators. But the best of it is, says
our fortunate friend, that none of the
packages had any backing in them.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-08
A Greek Wedding.

A correspondent says 81 was for
tunate enough to be in Patras on the
occasion of a Greek wedding, which is
an interesting and peculiar ceremony.
Weddings among the Greeks are for
the most part solemnized in the even
ing and at home, and from the nature
of the rite must be very trying to the
persons principally concerned. A
small table is placed in the centre of
the room, on one side of which stands
the bride and bridegroom, each hold.
ing a long lighted candle on the op-
posite side the officiating priests. Be-
hind the former the best man takes
his place; he has an important part to
fill in the ceremony and is ranked as
relation from the time of marriage.
The room is of course brilliantly light
ed, and the numerous guests throng as
closely as they can towards the centre
in order to gain the better view.
Many prayers are chanted by the
priests and their assistants, unintelli-
gible even to the ears of classical
scholar, with the exception OF the often
repeated 'Kyrie eleison,' which forms
50 prominent part in almost every
Greek service.
There is a very elaborate ritual-~
signing the bride and bridegroom Oh
the forehead three times with a ring,
the blessing two wreaths which are
afterwards placed on their heads by
the best man, and, at a later part of
the rite, interchanged over and over
again, the drinking of wine three
times from the same cup, the kissing
by both of the ofice-book and of the
priests hand who has made them one,
and finally, the strangest part of the
ceremony, when the clergy, closely
followed by the bride and the BRIDE
groom hand.in'hand, the best man, and
the nearest relatives of the newly
married couple, make the tour of the
table three times. This is said to be
a relic of heather days, while the
drinking of wine from the same cup
has been continued from the Jews.
''When the ceremony, which lasts
'three.auarters of an hour, is over, and
the young couple have been duly
kissed and congratulated by their
assembled friends, the festive part
of the evening begins. Servants ap-
pear on the scene, carrying large trays
heaped with bonbons, sugar-plums,
and artificial fruits of different sorts.
These are presented to the guests who
are expected to help themselves iber-
ally and to take to their friends at
home as much as they care to carry.
Cooling drinks of various kinds are
also brouhgt in never-ending supply,
and the evening ends, sometimes with
a ball, sometimes with the departure
of the bride and bridegroom for their
own home.''
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-08

ed, doing considerable mischief, but
injuring no one. The shell was thought
to be empty, and had laid in the cellar
for seven years. A servant, without
knowing it, picked up the missile with
a bucket Of coal. The coal and the
shell we're emptied into the range, and
the servant left the room to attend to
other household duties. The shell ex-
ploded with loud report; nearly de-
molished the range. tore through the
ceiling, and caused other damage.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-08
An Indian Account of Clusters Fight.

''Little Buck Elk an Uncappa chief
says our troops fought like desperate
heroes that some. of them, when they
found themselves outnumbered, broke
through the lines and tried to escape,
but were pursued, overtaken and kill
ed some miles from the scene of battle;
that one man who rode a large horse
with flaxen name escaped into the
bad lands, where he met a scouting
war party, who killed him that none
OF the soldiers were made prisoners,
and the story of captured soldiers be-
ing burned and tortured is false that
after the fight the women went among
the dead to mutilate and rob them.
The number of Indian warriors pres.
ent at that fight was SO great that all
could not take part in it. The loss Of
the Indians in Clusters and Reno's en-
gagements amounted to about 100 in
all. Several Indians have come in
who say they were at the hostile
camps about the last of August, when
they saw large body of our troops
pass within few miles and in plain
sight of an Indian camp containing 100
lodges, to which they paid no attention,
but afterward found a camp of 80
lodges, upon which they made bold
and vigorous attack, wiping it out.
Three friendly Indians have come in
from the Yellowstone, who say that
on their way, as they were travel
ing at night, they suddenly came upon
a company of cavalry dismounted.
The Ir dians say they we're about to
retreat over the brow of the hill with
the intention Of hiding, when 10, the
troopers mounted in hot haste, and
dashed across the prairie; and from
the gathering of the horses hoefs, they
supposed the soldiers were in hurry
to go somewhere.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-08

were changed only in their direction.
He was as jealous for religion now as
before, but in different religion, and
he was impatient of slow processes in
the conversion of his Russians.
It was no part of his plan to reason
with his subjects or to preach to them.
He was Christian and they must be-
come so as a matter Of course. He
stripped the golden-whiskered father
Of the gods of his recently bought
beard and of his costly raiment, and
directed attention to the fact that the
god was only a log of wood. He had
the dethroned idol dragged at a horses
heels, whipped by the soldiers. and
flung into river, in the presence of
the people.
Having disposed Of all the Russian
gods in like manner, the Great Prince
advanced to more positive measures.
He ordered all the people of his capt.
tai to assemble on the banks of the
river, and at a given signal they all
rem in their arms and were baptized in
a body.
Notwithstanding his violent and
sometimes unchristian methods Of
procedure, Vladimir was in fact a sim
cere convert to Christianity, although
his notions Of religious methods were
crude, and with what light he had he
labored earnestly for the new cause.
He divorced his supertluous wives and
dismissed his 500 concubines. lie hes
itated to make war and ceased to shed
blood. He built almshouses, church
es, schools and hospitals. He encour-
aged learning, introduced a code of
of law, reformed the judicial system,
and rapidly advanced the people in
civilization. He was man of great
genius, untiring industry, and unfag-
ging zeal for whatever he thought to
be good. He was justly surnamed The
Great, and after death was popularity
called a saint.