davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-27
Properties of N,tro-,Ilycerine

II has a sweet, aromatic, pungent
taste, and possesses tho very peculiar
property of causing an extremely VIC.
lent headache when placed in n small
quantity upon tho tongue, cr any
other portion of tho skin, particularly
upon tho wriut. 1t has long been ON
pIoyed by homeopathic practitioners
as q remedy in certain kinds Of head
aches. In those who work much with
it, the tendency to headache ia gen.
orally overcome, though not always.
1t freezes at about 10 Fair, bccom.
ing u white, half. crystalized mass,
which must be melted by the
application OF water at q temperature
OF about 100 Fair. If perfectly pure
that lie, ii the washing has been SO
complete as to remeve all traces Of tho
acid-it can DO kept for an indefinite
period OF time; aud, waaJ Glany cases
OF spontaneous decomposition have oc.
cured i'll impure specimens, there has
never boon known such an instance,
where the proper care has been given
to all the details Of the manufacture.
When pure, nitro.glycorino is not
very sensitive to friction, or even to
modern percussion; if a small quantity
be placed on an anvil and struck with
a hammer, That portion which is
touched explodes sharply, but 80
quickly as to drive away the other
PARTICLES; if, however, it were even
slightly confined, so that none could
eGcape, it would all explode or detJn-
ate. II must be fired by a fuse con-
tanning illuminate of mercury (tho
compound used in percussion.caps), not
being either readily or certainly fired
by gunpowder, tho shock of the latter
not being Sufficiently quick or sharp
to detonate the nitro ~glycerine. 1t %
highly probable that in this Gaze, "a in
that OF other high explosives, the
vibrations set up by tho illuminate
(which is not stronger than gun pow
dcr) are of just such a character as to
find an answering chord, 30 to speak,
in tho exPlosire, so that tho desired
effect ia produced. This would seem
to be n correct theory, for it is not al
ways the most powerful explosive
which most readily causes the explo-
sion of another body. For instance,
although the nitro. glyoerine is much
moro powerful than illuminate of mer-
curry, yet heventy grains of it will not
explode gun'cotton, while fifteen
grains of the weaker illuminate will
readily do so. The fuse generally
used, then, for firing tro-glycerine,
is composed of from fifteen to twenty
five grains of illuminate, and this guam
tity is sufficient to detonate a large
mass as well M a small one.
If flame be applied to nitro.glycer.
inc it viii not explode, but burn with
comparative sluggishness. When
frozen it is very difficult and uncertain
of firing. If the material be perfectly
pure, it forms, upon defamation, q
volume of gases nearly thirteen hun
dred times rs great as that Of tho orig
inal liquid; these gases arc also further
expanded, by the heat developed, to a
theoretical (ohough not PRACTICAL vol
ume ten thousand times as great as
that of the charge. Practically speak
ing, the forces exerted by gunpowder
aud nitro-glycerine are in tho proper.
ton OF ono to eight. From ''Explo-
sions and Explosives" by Allan d.
Brown, in Popular Science Monthly
for October.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-27
Council Bluffs & Omaha street r. R

Council Bluffs e. Omaha Street f. r.
Leave Council II ufs. Leave Omaha.
8 a IN, . a IN, 10 q m, : a M, . a IN, 10 o IN,
IL n IN, 1 m, ? m, 3 y II a IN, Jpn, 2p nj, 3p
m, 1 y m, . y m, u y m. IN, p m, 81 IN, & y III.
Street cars run half hourly to the Union Pacific
Depot. On Sunday the cars begin their trips at
9 o'clock .. M, and run rCgu AIRY during the day
at o, II, 2 1, 3 and G O'Clock, n drun to city time.
Except Sundays. Except Saturdays, Except
M,plnNg
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-27
Life IN a Montana Frontier Town.

III IL hlOibuih fIOnJloI lOHu'
The picturesque feature of life IL a
Western Montana to IN like Miasoula
ara best seen as evening approaches.
Crowds OF roughly clad mon gather
around the doors of the drinking
saloons. A group Of Indians, who
have been squatting on the sidewalk
for two hours playing some mysterious
game of cards of their own invention,
breaks up. One OF the squaws throws
the cards into the street, which is
already decorated faom end to end
with similar relics of other games.
Another swings a baby upon her back,
ties a shawl around it and herself,
secures the child with a strap buckled
across her chest, and strides of, her
moocasin feet toeing inward In the
traditional Indian fashion. She wear
a gown made of a scarlet calico bed
quilt, with leggings of some blue
stuff; but she has somehow managed
to get a civilized dress for the child.
They all go off to their camp on the
hill 81 by. Some blue-coated sol
diers from the neighboring military
post, remembering the roll call at sun
set, swing themselves upon their
horses and go galloping off, a little the
worse for the bad whisky they have
been drinking In the saloons. A miner
In blue wooden shirt and brown can
trousers, and a hat of astonishing
dimensions and q beard of a years.
growth, trots up the street on
. mule, and, with droll oaths
and shutting talk, offers the
animal for sale 10 the crowd of
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-27
business rockets his losses without a

business pockets his losses without q
murmur of discomfort. And thus
they ait the livelong night SO absorbed
in their risks as to not notice the
arrival of o casual late conner.
Not until daybreak do they usually
awake to their surroundings; then tho
lights are turned out and the weary
gamestcrs turn with aching heads and
depleted pockets to their couches to
WOO the gentle Morpheus and burg
their losses in the waters OF Lethe.
Almost any morning when the gray
dawn is brcaking a line of coaches can
b, Been drawn up in front Of the
Ocean club house, as it is called.
Charles y Ransom, the keeper Of this
house, is one Of the Oldest and mos.
notorious men in that business in ali
the eastern states, and alsa runs q
similar establishment in New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-27

SILVER CREEK, N. Y, Feb. 6, 1880.
GENTs-I have been very low, and
have tried everything, to no advau.
taoe. l heard your Hop Bittc,s
commended by so many, l concluded
to give them a trial. l did, and now
am around, and constantly improving,
and am nearly as strong as ever.
w. III, WELLER.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-27

When a young lady hens handkerchiefs
for IL rich bachelor, she sews that she may
reap. When seeds Of disease are planted
through over indulgence, You can prevent
the undertaken from Teaping the benefit by
usinL SPRISG BLOSSOM. Price 80 cents,
trial hnttlea 10 n.ntA.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-27
MONROE, Mich, Sent. %. 1875.

NIlCH.i DBPI' AUI IoIU'
SIRs-I have been taking Hop Bit
tiers for inflammation of kidneys and
bladder. 1t has done for mo what
four doctors failed to do. aTho effect
of Hop Bitters seemed like magic
to me. w. l. CARTER.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-27
COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD
TIdE TABLE.


CHICAGO, RoCS ISLAND AND PACIFIC.
pcpart. Arrive.
Atlantic ENt $50 y m Pacific ENI....a:i5 a m
FIX and Mail. .g.25 q m EN and Mali. 6;5N y m
ID. Moincs ac'..T;l5 a m Dcs MOiucs ac'.iJO y m
CHICAGO, puRLiNaroN AND euiNcy.
Depart. Arrive.
Atlantic EN'...53o y m Pacific EN.....9:go a m
Mai and EN'. $40 q IN Mail and EN'..t0p m
n. Y. EN,...,4OO pm Nch 4 has EN..S.2O "a M
CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN,
Depart. Arrive.
At'aatic Ext. 5:l5p m Pacific Ky. o.l5 @ IN
Accom-. lsot.) $50 y IN Accom-. CNonlli5 pm
KANSAS CRY, st. jon AND COUNCIL Guvrrs.
Depart. Arrive.
Mail and En-. $50 Am Express. .....G:i0p m
Express. ..u9lOp IN Ma. aud EN., $50 p IN
UNioN rtClpIC.
Depart. Arrive.
Overland EN.ll:9O q. m. OycrlaudE> ..l.oor y. m.
Lincoln EN.. 1t.Jna M. Denver EN 500 a. I'M,
Denver E\. 800 y. m. Toe | EN.....G.3O q. m.
Local EN.....1'25 q. IN, " EN..."9.O2a a. M
Emigraut ...5.2O y. Ia. " EN ...,6ODh M
WABASH, ~. LOUIS ANp rActFJc.
Dcrart. Arrive.
Mail and EN.. g:4t a IN Mail and EN.. $50 y N
Cannon Bali. $50 u m Cannon BAu. li'U5 a m
SIOUX crIS ,SD r,cric.
Depart. Arrive,
For Sioux City. 7.5l a III Firm Sioux Cy $50 y IN
For Fort Niobrara. Firm Fort Niobrara,
eb'........7.h5 am Nch........ $50 p m
For st. Paul. $40 p m From st. Paul $50 u N
cmrcAao, MINIATURES ANp ~ r,rh.
Mail and e.. $50 m Mail and En-, G;s5 pm
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-27

Horsford's ACID Phosphate
AS A NEEE FOOD.

DR.. j. w. Smith, Wellington, o.,
says: II have used it advantagoouoly
in impaired nervou supply.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-16

The Racine MerctUy furn ishes
this endorsement to Prof. Baker,
who will give an entertainment
here on Friday evening at
Moore's Theater:
On Friday night we had a
treat at the Library, viz, can
evening with Tom Moore" by
Mr.. Baker. There was a
crowded house, and the various
efforts of the performer were
such as to call forth loud ap-
pIause, and in fact, enthusiasm
was sometimes worked up to a
high pitch. Country townships
are not often favored with such
first-class entertainments, and
it is satisfactory to find that
when anything good is produced
it meets with success. OF course
the countrynen Of the poet were
loudest In their demonstrations
(and SO they should beg, for in
Moore they have one who is
we'll worthy Of their pride and
admiration, end with such a
rendering as Mr.. Baker gave of
his well-known songs no wonder
that all went home delighted.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-16
The Graveyard Vote.

In the recent California cleo
ton all the old graveyards were
torn up in the terrible political
strife, and Lone Mountain Gem
etary was devastated by the
San Francisco municipal election
to an extent heretofore unknown
in the annals of party struggles.
Here in Carson Sam Wright
kept a guard over his grave
yard all day to see that none of
the inmates were run in at the
polls. In Virginia City men
went through all the cemeteries
taking the names Of the dead off
the tombstones to transfer them
to the great register. From a
natural liking for rottenness
and decay the denizens of the
tomb generally throw their
whole strength for the Demo-
cratic ticket.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-16
Dram attic.

Palmer's Dramatic Company,
one of the leading thea trical
organizations of New York, will
open here on Monday evening
with the "Lights G. London"
and play "The Bankers Daugh-
ter" on Tuesday night. The
Company, beside appearing in
two OF the best drawing plays
extant, bring with them over
one hundred pieces of scenery
expressly for the plays. Neither
of these powerful dramas have
ever been played in Carson.
This is a dramatic opportunity
which. has not been given Car
son for years.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-16
Sold

The campaign lies advertised
in Tuesdays APPEAL have al
ready been disposed of. The
paper had no sooner reached
Virginia City than the Chronicle
telegraphed for the entire lot,
making a liberal cash offer for
the goods. First come, first
served, is our motto. With the
material the Chronicle always
has on hand, together with the
lot purchased from us, our Com
stock contemporary now has the
largest stock in the State. The
insinuation made by the Chron-
icie that we were about to re-
tire from business is a clumsily
made, paper-soled, machine
stitched lie, which may be taken
as fair sample of the class of
goods made in that shop. We
have simply sold a lot of shelf
worn stock to make room for
new goods.
YNl4 G~nr<l hill 81,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-16
Horse Training.

Prof Ihle, the famous Oregon
horse trainer, is in the city, and
before long will give an eX-
hibition of his powers over
horses. The Professor does not
hold that any man is endowed
with supernatural gifts by which
he can subdue vicious beasts,
but that the government of the
horse is a science which all can
acquire. A couple of years ago
he was in Carson Valley and to
show what he could do tanned
" Wild Snoddy," q horse kept
at Dsnberg's ranch. "Wild Snod-
dy" was the most untamed
steed of the animal kingdom,
with a fighting capacity
equal to a grizzly bear defend
ing it's cubs. 1t would kick a
barn down in ten minutes and
watt men into eternity as fast
as they could file into a yard.
Inside of half an hour lille had
the horse following him about
the place like a sheep. He will
be for a few weeks located in
Gardnersville.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-16

4 Wv A1AS W "ATS10 A"A Sss> 80
| He came in just after the
editor had finished his roast
turkey and tufle meal, and an
nounced that he was journal
ist from the East and wanted to
Winter IN Nevada for his health
on a small salary. OF course he
was questioned on his require
ments.
Understand politics %
Well, rather. I conducted a
leading Ohio paper right through
two campaigns"
Business rustler 80
"Little that way. Two week
after / struck the Cleveland
Times every saloon in town be-
gan to ADVERTISE"
"Can you sit down the day
after election and explain to the
party how it got beat SO that the
party leaders will be satisfied ?"
{" Eth ~
"Can you go round and collect
split ticket bills from defeated
candidates, whore election you
guaranteed when they ordered
the tickets ?''
81 never had anything to do,
sir, with the job department."
"Can you write up an election
riot in such a way that when a
leading advertiser kicks a small
man in the stomach when he is
down, the account will not cause
the advertiser to withdraw his
patronage ?"
Well. this is rather new
field to me, but l could practice"
"Can you jump on to a Fusion
movement in such way as to
spot the men beforehand who
are going to get beaten and feel
perfectly sure that you won't
lose any official patronage 90
The acknowledgements edged
toward the door and seemed
about to resume his hat.
"Can you make the State
Central Committee pay up before
the campaign opens and -
" Hold on, boss, Pm too light
wasted for the place. Back in
Ohio the papers sue the Central
Committees every year for BAL
ance due, and we never gotta
dollar yet. A man who could
bring a Central Committee to
time could command a three
fourths interest in any Ohio
newspaper that could be found"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-16
IN BEIEF.

D. II. Brown is a candidate
for Speaker of the Assembly.
r. r. Brown has closed out
his saloon and will shortly 60 to
Seattle, Washington Territory.
Frank Woodward has re-
turned to Carson looking at least
five years younger than when
he left.
J. w. Mad drill, present State
Printer, is a candidate for the
position of Assistant Clerk OF the
Assembly.
Vic Muller is back from SAN
Francisco, and comes again to
Carson seeking good health and
cid friends.
Mrs. Barber, mother Of Mrs.
III. l.. Tickner, arrived from
the East yesterday morning on
a visit to her Carson family.
James G. Chesley, Deputy
Secretary OF State, will be
candidate before the next Assem-
bly, for the Office of Enrolling
Clerk.
The United States District
Court and the Supreme Court
being in session the city is full
oflawyers from Reno, Virginia,
Eureka and elsewhere.
Under instructions recently is
sued by the Postoiiice Depart
ment, "No man, woman or child
will be allowed to receive
another's mail outside their own
families, without written order
sent by the person wishing the
mail"
John L. Crawford, who was
pardoned on Tuesday, had gone
to bed when he got the news.
He got right up, grabbed a blan-
ket and said he would sleep in the
sagebrush if they would let him
70. He was released imme-.
diately. 81.
When Aristotle called Socrates
liar right in the Athenian
Police Court be little knew what
he was doing. Socrates was too
mad to transact business until
his wife came home and showed
him some cheap bargains which
she had purchased at Cohn's one
price store, and old Soc. was
happy.
George P. Wall, agent for
Palmer's Dramatic Company,
paid the APPEAL office short
visit last evening. There has
been very little change in Wall
for the past five years. His.
appearance in a town as advance
agent Of a dramatic troupe i'm
parts sort of flavor of genuine
ness to the combination which.
is bound to be supported.
a. @" ,a-H-t !
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-16
ls3Tssl - Y - -.
A CARD FROM ALF CHARTZ.
To THE EprroR OF THE AP-

TOTHE EDITOR OF THE AP-
PEAL: Although painfully con.
scious of the fact that during
the past FIVE years ] have been
too prominently before tho pub
lie, l cannot now in justice re
frain from saying something in
refutatlon of the vile aspersions
which have been cast upon the
name of Arthur McEwen. That
gentleman has patiently and
silently suffered under this
abuse in the earnest hope Of be-
friending me, and I call upon
the then District Attorney of
Eureka county to say whether
or not l am telling the truth in
stating that Mr.. McEwen called
upon him, and only left Eureka
when assured by that gentleman
that his presence was not re-
quired i'm the case. In closing,
[ tender my sincere thanks to
the officers of the State Prison
and those who have so nObly
stood by me in the dark hours
of my imprisonment, assisting
me at times when there seemed
but So little to hope for. Re
specially,
ALT CHARTZ.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-16
"A -. -. 1Assfs.s zss sssas <s1'
CHARTZ AT LIBERTY.
new He Received the News.

| NV nc AccclVeO the N0We.
! Chartz did not receive the
news of his pardon on Tuesday
until about half-past 5 o'clock.
He knew that the Board had
his case under consideration for
two days, and during that time
he was in an almost distracted
state. AS the afternoon of
Tuesday wore away and no
tidings came, his anxiety deep
ened, and when dark came he
gave up all hope. Mr.. Nc
Even told him he would come
out to see him as soon as the case
was decided, and the non-ap-
pearance of his friend caused
him TO suppose that the news
was bad. AT half-past 5 a
carriage drove up containing
Chartz's sister, Russell, the miss
ing witness, and Mr.. McEwen.
The latter sprang from the
carriage and bounding through
the door saw Chartz in the office,
and taking off his hat threw it
across the counter in his face, as
in his excitement he could think
of nothing to say. Chartz
sprang about two feet in the air
and for a few moments was
dazed. His sister came in, en-
braced him and then tainted
away. The news was spread
through the prison that Chartz
was pardoned and the prisoners
set up cheer. The guards
rushed in and congratulated
him, and there was a general
feeling of joy that he was once
more a free man. For a time
Mrs. Cartoons condition was
such as to threaten serious ILL
ness, but in the course of an
hour she recovered sufficiently
to be able to sit in the carriage,
and all four started for Virginia
City. Yesterday morning Chartz
came back to the prison and bid
his comrades, the guards and
Warden Garrard goodbye. The
tears rolled down his cheeks at
the expressions of we'll wishing
from the men, and as he, turned |
away he gave the place a look |
like a man leaving an old home.
Last evening he called at the
APPEAL Office and announced |
that the paper would no longer
reach him at the old address.
He said that the four years that
he had spentin confinement had
not been wasted time. He had |
studied hard, read a great deal |
and learned to write short hand.
He had been treated with great |
kindness by the guards and
Warden Garrard, and felt that |
he could again engage in the
battle of life without a single |
feeling of i'll will toward any
person interested in getting him
in the State Prison or assisting
to keep him there. /
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-16

The tie between Hatch and
Beam will be settled on the
.2Sth instant. The chances are
that it will be almost as exciting
an election as the original one.
There will be no chance, how
ever, for trading and each man
will get his strict party vote.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-16

This is the season for new
overcoats. No last-year coats
keep out the wind any more
than a last years birds nest. To
be truly warm one must get Il
new coat of Alfred Lillienfeid.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-16
STOCKS.

80 Best & Belcher-4 60
$40 Union Con- 80
20 Gould & Curry 20
2l0 Con. Virginia-G5c
100 Potcsi-l
$50 Hale & Norcross-4l
lie Ophir-2 SC
200 Scorpion-SOc
100 Sierra Nevada 65
go CholIar-l So
80 MeXican-4 20
400 Savage-7Oc
100 JUstice--5c
200 Aita--40c
200 Bullion-20c
60 Utah. so
$50 Crown Point 20
AFTERNOON BOARD.
10 Eureka COn.-ll
10 Northern Belie--95
100 Grand PriZe--30c
so Argenta-30c
$3.50 Independence-90c
2l60 Belle Isle-55c
$50 Day-2oc
1905 Albion-3 80
100 Wales-25c
1000 Holmes-l5c
1870 Bodies %
go Syndicate-i5c
100 Mono-20c
200 Mt. Potosi-2jc
200 Oro-5c
$50 Martin White-3a
40 n. Belle Isle-30c
800 Pinal Com
$50 Atlas %
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-16
For CHIEF Clerk.

George I. Lammon announces
his determination to run for
Chief Clerk of the Assembly.
During several sessions Mr..
L,mmon has accepted the po-
sition Of Chief Clerk in the
Legislature, and is now recog-
nized as standing at the head of
those who are able to handle
this position. His quickness,
splendid voice and general IA
miliarity with the business
makes him a most valuable ac-
QUESTION in a Legislative body.
1t should be a clear case of the
office hunting the man.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-16

George H. Meyers has again
entered the employ OF George
II. Davis as bookkeeper. Mr..
Meyers has bought the resi-
dence of A. w. Benson, and Mr..
Benson will shortly remove with
his family to Portland, Oregon.
John G. Fox has received a
full line of school books, which
he will dispose Of at the lowest
rates. He also has a complete
assortment of guns and am
munition to supply the de-
mand occasiOned by the incom-
ing hunting season.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-16
PerfunleYy.
Caswin 4 NOteware's News Depot

NEW MUSIC. NOVEMBER MAGAZINES,
il Daggetts "BraNton's Bar" Stylographic
and McKinnon Pens, Automatic Pencils, Ba-
Ear Patterns, Powder, Shot, saells and Cart
ridges.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-16

80 The " MORNING APPEAL" is the
only paper IN Carson publishing tetegrdphtc
dispatches and AFTERNOON. stoek reports.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-16

The Supreme Court is in SEES
sion. The famous Lake divorce
case was On deck yesterday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-16

Cameline for sale at the City
Drug Store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-16
The iury in the case of Mr.

The jury in the case of Mrs.
Halligan VS.. the Utah Mining
Company, which has been on
trial before the U. S. District
Court for the past two days, rem
dered verdict last evening in
favor of the plaintiff for Sill, 500.
Mrs. Halligan sued 10 recover
damages for the death of her
husband, who.was killed in the
Utah mine about two years ago.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-16
so Cents Per Week

RS All classes of legitimate advertisements
not exceeding six lines inserted in this column
for 80 Cents per week.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-16

The Carson Guard hold its
annual election tonight.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-16

Oriental tooth wash, Tetiow's
perfumes and Slavens face pow
ders for sale at Fosters.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-16

4 SCHEIM Is NOW RUNNING HIS BAR
q Der shop nea~ the depot, and runs it. as
they say, up to the handle. For good, clean,
close, artistic and quick shave, shampoo or
hair cut this place cannot easily be matched.