davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-04
CIR. l. 4. HERRlcK,
yvON EOPATHIC PHYSICIAN.
orr,cE-In the County Buildings, Carson
CARSON CITY, NEVADA
sHERIFF'S SALE.
~ y1R1IE OF as EXECUTIONS

INV VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION
Ii issu, d cut Of ard und,r the seal Of, fhs
Son. Second judicial District Court IN anu ic'
the county Of OTlnsby, State OF Nevada, on a
Indictment and d. cree rendered therein on tue o.h
day Of September, A. d. 1878. in favor OF VII
LIAM SHARON and against THOMAS kCCnE,
E ID. SWEENEY, JOHN i. BlChLLl, PElEh
ROCHE. PATRICK ROCHE ana NICHOLAS
ROCHE for the sale of certain property ana !o'
the sum of S9, J2S GO With interest On FIX thou-
sand dollars iS6,Glo) at the rate OF TWO per cen.
ptr month frSm September 81, 1913, until palo.
together with the sum of S299 10 costs and d1s-
by,rseInents, all il gold coin ; said property
having been sold leaving a balance nov due OF
So 55s l6-l00. together with accrulng costs now
am&unting to the sum Of S. 70, and all costs
that may hereafter ccrue, and to me directed,
commanding me TO make out of the persona!
property of the Judgment debtors or either OF
them and if sufficient personal could not DC
found then cut OF the real EN2egV belonging
to them or either of them. to sIsIsfy the SAID
balance of IS, 500 1850 withcpsts and accruins
costs, and in pursuance thereto ! have levied
upon and will expose st public sale in frCnt OF
the Court house door in the Town or Calson
City, County and State aforesaid. on tie
5th day Of November. A. ID. 1873.
between the houls Of 9 A. II. and P. ii, to wit.
At o'clock Z. NJ. the highest and best bidder
TO satisfy the said balance OF said Judgment,
costs. and accIuIng costs all the right title anu
interest the said debtors had or now have al the
time said Judgment was Cocl etCd 10 the follow
ing described ftai pioPtItt, W WI NC 100
east quarter OF section thlrty-two t3-), norm
one-half iyl OF southeast quarter OF section
thirty-two t32l, north ore-haif t52) OF south
west quarter OF section tkirty-three t33j, south
west quarter OF section twenty nine t29l, west
Quarter of section thirty (52l. the east \ OF
section thirty $50, southeast quarter OF section
thirty one (3I), west y of northeast quarter o.
section tRiry-one f3ll, moth \ OF southwest
quarter section thirty three t35'. fractional o.
west n o. section tlllty-one, containing 80
+ 100 acres all in low -Ehip Is, north .f haQSa
10 east Monte UiabIo base AID meridian, to
sether with sill improvements theleon.
$. T SWIFT, Sheriff.
Carson City October II. 1878. oclO-td
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-04
LiSsUlUTltH OF CusARTMERSRIP

y1NEE CG-PAIsTNE HERETO
4 fere existing under the trlr-name OF GRE-
GORE x PALM. in the wood business, Is THIS
day dissolved by mutual consent. MI. GrcSoIrs
Will hereafter carry on said business himself.
pay ali bulls due by the late Arm OF Gresolre
Palm aud alone authorized to collect all bills
dine tI,.. same 7. PALM.
c. GREGOIRE.
Carson City New, October Is, 1873. ocIo-lm
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-04
UNION IRON WORKS.
IyRRELl 4 cuMMIKGS,

IN0UNOERs, MACHINISTS, GEN
Il eral Engineers. Drnught.men snd Manu-
racturers Of Ouartz-Nin AID Mining nacnineIs
81 ali descriptions. All orders filled wit
uromptnsn and dispatch and at tAs Loves
Rates.
Omes-sao South Street. sn sh'
- virginiaCity.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-04
s 2 6 s o o o


Proceed. or the ssle Of tickets ct TIE Eastern
s.rrr:s. " III remain On deposit with Wills
FARGO < CO., Bankers ~ Broadway NoN
Ya-k Trr.iI alter the distribution and PAYMENT
Of gifts
TICKETS 81. HALF TICKETS 81 81
Forsslc at $50. Z. Brownies, @2f BryisdwaS'
H=rtz Levy. Isl Broadway, fandevseEs,
,-sr Ceg.rt and Fulton STREETS, brooklyn; 2 W.
j BROWN, Agent.
81 Broadway acl Exchange Court, .os'Il Z
yzii t.,,rs and applications for sScnciss II
in tI.c- cities TO lie al In ss.G 20
q ALEXANDER = CO.
E-s.err, Managers, fosto 1.ze Box So $50, Ne"
Iork.
WELLS. FARGO d CO.. Bankers. VII.
mia City. Nevada
Tickets 81 Coupons d-swilS GIFT, can De col
t.r.si through B-Eling Houses, or wells, a-oo
\ co.'s fAp-ss--
AL communications connected with the Con-
cert and all orders for Tickets ana applications
OF Sc,r,,, 10 si ke;s should be addressed 10
ID. L. BLANCHARD Manager.
Virginia City, Neya,iA-
.ChE =. EEE2EY, agent, Carson CITY
:ut-.d
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-04
ENTRIES CLOSED

win eight nominations to be named at the
uost. The owners or representatives CT the foi-
lowing horses having made nominations, 1t Is
expected they Will be their choics
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-07-05
CHILDREN'S CORNER,
look Three Little robins!

on! where is the boy, dressedi in jacket of gray
Who climbed up tree in the orchard to-day.
And carried hiy three little brides away?
They hardly were dressed
When he took from the nest
My three little robins, and left me bereft
y Wrens have yop seen, in your travels to-day
very small boy, dressed in jacket of gray,
VINO carried my three little robins away?
tie had hght-colored hair,
And his feet were both bare
All, me he was cruel and mean, | declared
y butterfly stop just one moment pray:
have you seen boy, dressed in Jacket of srav
VINO carried my three little brides away?
He had pretty blue eyes,
And was small of his size.
All he must be wicked, and not very wise.
. bees with your bags sweetly nectarine, stay.
have you seen a boy, dressed IL jacket of gray.
ana carrying three little brides away -?
Did he go through the town?
Or go sneaking around
hedges and by-ways, with head hang
ing down?
D boy with blue eyes, dressed in Jacket oil gray
II you Will bring back my three robins to-day,
With sweetest OF music the gilt I'll repay.
I'll sing all day long
Ny merrlest song.
And Will forgive you this terrible wrong
BObohnks, did you see my brides and me-
How Happy we were ON the old apple tree,
Unul L was robbed OF my young, as you see -?
Oil how can L sing,
Unless he will bring
My three robins back to sleep under nv wing
--Ihe Nursery
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-07-05
What Il Lump of Gold dii IN California.

Colonel S. T. Hauser, of the First Ma
tonal Bank OF Helena, proposes to place
upon exhibition AZ the worlds fair solid
ingot of Montana gold weighing four
hundred pounds. This immense brick
would be worth, in coin, nearly S9o,0GJ-
more money than many a man who will
be at the Vienna Exposition has ever seen
at one time-and the talk of shipping il
calls to mind a similar incident which oc-
CURED n 1851, when some enterprising
Californian shipped to Paris for exhibition
IA California gold ingot, the weight Of
which was one hundret pounds. Its ex-
hibltion IN France caused no little excite
ment about the newly discovered land of
gold. and put happy thought into the
head of the French government, and one
which afterwarl proved of great advan-
tage to California. Purchasing the huge
specimen, the government advertised it to
be dispose of by lottery at one franc "a
ticket, the proceeds of the lottery to be
used in giving free passage to as many of
the poor men of Paris and other cities of
France as desired, but were unable, from
lack of means, TO emigrate to the golden
state beyond the seas. An immense num-
Der of tickets printed and distributed
throughout France, Belgium and other
parts of Europe met with ready sale, and
a very large emigration fund" was thus
accumulated. At the day of drawing it
was found that poor brickmason of Paris
held the lucky number, and was placed in
possession of the handsome pri2e-nearly
or quite $4,000
Provision for the passage was made,
and from all parts OF France came the
INDECENT to embark. Many in the great
especially in Parls-who, though
poor, did not wish to accept free pass
sage from the country, received gentle
hint from the authorities that the scheme
was gotten up for their benefit, and they
had best accept It's conditions. Among
these latter whom the city government
wished to get rid OF were Il class OF dist
pated, good for nothing noblemen, whose
title was their only possession, and whose
room was considered better than their
company. We do not now remember the
exact number who accepted the free pas
sage, but it was in the thousands, and thus
whilo France ridded herself of Il large
pauper population. California was a.
gamer by Sc geral thousand hardy laborers
In France, us also by the French in this
country, these emig:antS are known as
Lingots," go called from the manner in
which the emigr ltion fund was raised.
Severa. of these Ilngots are now scatter
ed through Montana, and quite u number
are at the present writing thrifty citizen
of our own country The Uontanidn.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-07-05
alUa bile Recfpes.

To DESTROY COCKRoACHES AND Bee.
TLEs.-l. Strew the roots of black belle
bore, at night, in the places infested by
these vermin, and they will be found in
the morning dead, or dying. Black hela.
bore grows in marshy ground, and may
be had at herb shops. 2. Put about a
quart of water sweetened with molasses in
a tin wash basin or smooth glazed china
bowls Set 1t at evening IN place fire.
quented by the bugs. Around the basin
put an old piece Of carpet that the bugs
can have easy access to the top. They will
go down in the water, and stay TIL YOU
come. 3. Take pulverized borax parts,
-four l part, mix intimately and distribute
the mixture In the cupboards which are
trequented by the cockruaches, or blow it
by means Of a bellows, into the holes and
cracks infested by them. f. By scatter
ing handful of fresh cucumber parings
about the house 5. Take carbonic acid
and powdered camphor in equal parts !;
put them in "A bottle; they will become
fluid With q painters brush of the SIZE
called sash-tool, put the mixture on the
cracks where the cockroaches hide :
they Will come out at once. Then kill
g. Mix up quantity of fresh burned
plaster OF pans, lsucn as is used for max
ing ornaments, with wheat -four and a
little sugar, and spread it on plates and
box boards, and place in parts they fire.
quent. In the darkness they will feast
ON it. after three or four nights renewal
of the preparation, no cockroaches will be
found.
To PRESERVE CLOTHING AND FURs FROM
MOTHS |. Procure shavings of cedar
wood, and enclose in muslin bags, which
should be distributed freely among them.
5. Procure shavings OF camphor-wood,
and enclose in bags. 3. Sprinkle pimen
to (allspice) berries among tue clothes.
4, Sprinkle the clothes with The seeds of
the musk plant. 5. An ounce Of gum
camphor and one Of the powdered shell of
red pepper are macerated in ounces of
strong alcohol for several days, then
strained. With this tincture the furs or
clothes are sprinkled over and rolled up
IN sheets. 3. Carefully shake and brush
woolens early in the spring, so as to DE
certain that no eggs are in them; then sew
them PIN cotton or wooden wrappers,
putting piece of gum camphor, tied up
In bit Of muslin into each bundle, or into
the chests or places they are to lie. No
moth will approach while the smell of
camph0r continues. When the gum is
evaporated, it must be rene we'd Enclose
them in moth-proof box with camphor no
matter whether made of white paper or
pine box, before any eggs are laid ON them
by early spring moths. The notion of
having trunk made of some particular
kind OF wood for this purpose is nonsense
turs or woolens put away in the spring
before moth eggs are laid, into boxes
drawers, trunks or even closets
where moths cannot enter, will be safe
from the ravages of mothworms, provided
none were in them that were laid late in
the autumn, tor they are not Ct sponta
neous production.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-07-05

their right names, and thai we don't de
ceive anybody by doing otherwise /!
Katie's father as it happened, was a
work in the garden behind a cIump Of
| bushes, and noticed the kittens STRANGE
behavior, and was watching her ali the
while. But he had no suspicion of wha,
she meant to do, and so before he could
interfere she had the bird in her clutches
and had torn the poor little thing all to
pieces. For it was but the work of an in.
slant, and oh, it was dreadful to see how
blood-thirsty she looked afterward. and
whatia fierce light was in her eyes. You'd
have been afraid of her, and thought her
some wild animal, instead of a tame little
kitten Pm sure of it.
Katie's father was great lover of
birds, and his blood fairly boiled at the
sight He at once resolved to kill the
kitten then and there, and rushed into the
house for his gun. She was still gloating
over her victim, when he brought it out
and leveled it ut her. then came blind
ing fash, a quick report, and she was
stretched out as lifeless as the bird.
Pm not going to say he did exactly
right, for we don't expect kittens to be as
moral as little boys and girls; and to tell
you the truth, I'm afraid she couldn't helm
her appetite for birds. 1t had come down
to her from countless generations of fore
fathers and icremothers and though she
didn't control it az she might, yet it is well
to remember that ANIMALS have instinct
only, and not conscience.
Katie shed great many tears over the
kitten s sad fate, and was oalv comforted
at last by the promise of another But the
blow fell hardest upon Daisy, and it was
she who took it most to heart, and mourn
ed alike for slaughtered kitten and bird
and the disgrace that had come to her own
Tabby.
As for Tabby herself, she heard the
news somehow, aud wss SO overcome she
never showed any life or spirit afterward,
but died i'll a few weeks.
I've often thought 1t curious how cats
keep track of their families without a
knowledge of figures, and wondered if
they do. But Tabby's conduct didn't solve
the question, for of course twas easy
enough to remember he~ las5 hildren,
and she never alluded to any others
| will close this little sketch with what
may be called her dying speech.
:" If only the young were little less
headstrong," she purred-oh SO family
and sorrowfully =" and would be guided
by those who are older and wiser, it
would no better TOR them, for us and the
world."-Ihe Children'S Hour.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-07-05
The Notwithstanding New IN Mu-
steal Instruments

Something entirely new is announced
IN the way Of musical instrume nts. 1t
is Pyrophone. A Pyrophone is a flame
organ. Vibrating flames have long
been known to science. Also that in a
glass tube these can be made to rise
and fall in unison, and emit sounds
that are at times very sweet. This is
the singing flame OF the scientific lee
turer. A Mr.. Kartner has been expert
mentlng for two years, with the object
OF getting musical scale, and has at
last succeeded. His new instrument is
described as possessing a tone very
much like that of the human voice. It
has three key boards, each key being in
communication with burner in tube.
On touching key, the burners are
forced apart and the appropriate note
is sounded when the pressure is re-
moved from the key the sound ceases.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-07-05

We fancy the neglect lies with vour
neglect OF very common rule, that of
ua'nplng your eggs We are great stick
iers Tor nature A hen pheaslnf, partridge
VI grouse'or common hen that steals her
nest, leaves the eggs at break of day
prompted by nature and goes to the gross
III search OF iood. 1t is at that time wet
as river She returns to her nest reekip :.
ana sits on her eggs. Hence the uniform
success Following our great examplar.
we always for seven or eight days before
Matching damp our eggs with water.
Failing that, the membrane hat lines the
inside of the shell becomes too tough for
the chicken to penetrate, and they either
die IN the she'll or come out one or two at
a time, as they succeed in breaking from
their prison house.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-07-05
FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.
To Pickle Eggs.

Messrs. De la Vergne & Hare, one of
the largest egg dealing firms in New York,
gives to the Times Of that city, the foll,w.
ing recipe for picking eggs, which thew
use with good success:
10 make good pickle, get one bushel
of clean lump lime, free frow dirt and all
foreign matter, four quarts of fine salt, and
sixteen ten-quart pals fpure water hard
or soft, and as free from vegetable matter
as possible. Slack the lime with two or
three pals Of water, and dissolve the salt
III pail OF 1t then add the salt and the
balance of the water. Stir the prepara.
ton we'll let it stand short time. and
STIR II again three or four times. Finally.
let 1t settle and dip the clear pickle into
the clstern or cask sou are to preserve in.
filling 1t about halt full After this has
been done, dip the eggs into the pickle
Will Upper or basket made for the pur
pose. When the cistern or cask is nearly
full OF eggs, and they are well covered
with pickle, spread cotton cloth over
them, and spread on that LAYER of two
or three inches of the thick lime that is
left after the clear pickle has been dipped
OF. BE sure that the eggs are W ell covered
with pickle while they remain in il. and
the lower the temperature of the pickle is
kept, the better the eggs will come out
Inc best arrangement for preserving eggs
is TO build vat or ciotern below the cellar
bottom, being careful TO get it well made,
u9ht, aud from SIX to seven feet long. five
ieet wide, and four or five feet deep. Eggs
picked according to this recipe given
have been known to keep well for two
years.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-07-05
4 koyal SWiuCt;er,

1t must be a sign of exceeding degener-
acy when descendant of CASTOR, King of
Navarro, is convicted of swindling. Yet
NJ. Henri de BonneVal, long known in
Paris as one of those Adventures who
cOntrive to live at the rate of several
thousands year upon the credulity of
their acuualntances, was veritablY noble,
and appears to have enjoyed an even
longer lease of immunity than generally
falls to the share of his compeers But
fate has overtaken him at last. His latest
financial bubble, the Main jaime, was not
IA commercial success, and NJ. de Beuneval
repaired to Brussels with view of borrow
ing hundred thousand francs on the
security of shares in the Algerian Cotton
Company" Failing in this laudable en-
terprise,he obtained a smaller sum In some
other quarter, by presenting himself as the
Comte de Bonneval, of Bordeaux 1t was
IN VAIN that the counsel for the defeuce
pleaded his antecedents in the diplomatic
service and his literary talents the Court
was memorable, and the Boulevards will
know him no more until the end of No
VEN Der
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-07-05
What Manufacturing Does.

There is many city and town that
viii appreciate the following One
manufactory employing hundred men
will support an additional 500 people.
Three hundred families will disburse
annually, on the average, $500, or 49,
600 IN the aggregate. This money will
he drawn into the two from the outside,
where the manufactured goods are
consumed, and the interest of this
S75, 600 at 10 per cent. would be 81, 500.
These hundred families, too, would re-
quire hundred houses, thousands Of
pounds of agricultural produce, and
thousands of yards of cotton and wool
en- goods, thus giving health and i'm
petus to every branch of industry.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-07-05
HIGH OLD ART In WASHINGTON.
roWeIFs Picture of Perry's Victory
From the Washington Star


From the Washington Star
William H. Powell, the artist. has
been working some more on his picture
OF the battle of Lake Erie, at the Cap.
1tol, and has filled in about ali acre of
unfinished canvass since the adjourn
ment OF Congress. 1t was great
picture then, but is now very much
more so. Thirty or forty addi-
tlonal cannon have been brought to
bear upon the devoted skiff that carries
he gallant Perry to his new flagship.
These guns are pouring hot shot upon
the hero III the most concentrated
manner. Sixty or seventy new cannon
balls have been painted upon the water
In the vicinity of the boat; and the
bottom of that frail vessel is SO Gus
tered up with them that the men can't
row with any satisfaction at all. The
boatswaln has been fioored by some
OF the balls, and he exhibits a good
deal OF dlscomposure at the weight of
a sixty four FOUNDER on the small of
his back. Two or three of the rowers
have caught crabs, in consequence
of the water being so fall of cannon
balls; the commodore's bootlegs are
damned with spent balls, and a very
large one rests directly on the top of
the uncovered head. His little son
tugs at his coat-tail, and pleads with
him to sit down out of harm way
but this remarkable man will not sit
down, he will not bulge, and with his
head laid back upon his shoulders, and
his breast barred to the iron tempest, he
gazes calmly into the blue empyrean.
The artist, ii should be added, has
thrown out the chest of the hero con-
siderably more than it was last winter,
so that a straight line from his chin to
his waist band would cut him into
three pieces. 1t is great picture
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-07-05
sheep Ticks,

Now is the time to exterminate ticks
from sheep and lambs. An English vet
Urinary surgeon has discovered that car
holleis death to ticks and good for lambs.
He says
Dipping the lambs in a diluted mixture
ct carboilc acid was found effectual in de-
s'royng the parasites The remedy sug-
geSted is absolutely harmless to the skin Of
the sheep indeed, it is beneficial as a
detergent, while it is certainly destructive
to ticks, Used either as di p or wash to
be poured over the infested animals skin.
the earbohc acid mixture Will be perfectly
enectuaL No shepherd who has the wei
fare OF his flock at heart will neglect SUCH
SIMPLE plan of treatment when he finds
ncks very numerous in his sheep and
lambs.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-07-05

If JOhnsOns AsaoCyne Lininsent is
half as valuable as people say it is, no family
should be without 1t. Certainly no person be
he lawyer, doctor, minister, or Of any other
profession, should start on journey without
1t. No sailor, fisherman, or woodsman should
be without 1t. In fact it Is needed wherever
there is an ache, sprain, cut, bruise, cough OF
cold.
FARMERS and "Horse Men are continually
inquirng what We know of the utility OF
Sheriddn's CdUdify Condition Po,cders, and III
reply, we would say through the columns OF
this paper, that we have heard from hun
dreds who have used them with gratifying re-
suits that is also our experience
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-07-05
4 PHYSICIAN WHO HEALED HIMSELF.

\ PHYSICIAN WHO HEALED HIMSELF.
If a railroad director were dashed to
every locomotive, there would be fewer
railroad accidents, and if doctors had
to take their own physic before admin
istering it to their patients, fewer peo-
pie would be poisoned. Dr.. Joseph
Walker, of California, took this course
when he first compounded the famous
Vinegar Bitters which now rank as an
inestimable household remedy in all
parts of the United States. He healed
himself with this specific before he
offered it to the world He introduced
it with simple statement of the man
ner in which he had discovered its
vegetable ingredients aud been cured,
while wandering. sick and poor, arnong
the California tribes. He stated what
the preparation had done for himself,
and few sufferers from dyspepsia,
biliousness, rheumatism, lung diseases,
and many other prevalent disorders,
believed him. tried the new restorative
and were more than satisfied with the
results. In this way the sale of the
Vinegar Bitters began, and we mention
the fact as an evidence that IN this age
of Intelligence and inquiry, nothing
that Is really valuable to mankind can
prove a pecuniary failure-eyen though
it may lack the help of capital. and
have TO fight its way against powerful
opposing interests. Within two or
three months after its Introduction,
the article became self-suppOrting, and
it now yields magnificent annual
Teyenue.-Com.