davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-22
SIMMONS.
IN THE DIsTRICT COURT OF I'll


u Second Judicial District, of the State OF
Nevada, iii and for the County of Ormsby.-
FRANCIS MANDLEBAUM and ABRAHAM
kLAUBER, partners i'll trade by the firm name
Of Mandlebaum X Klauber. plaintiffs vs.. A. p.
BOUToN, CHAS. UZNAY and c. S. kELLOGG,
.artners by the firm name of The Phoenix Mill
Company. defendants.
Action brought in the District Court of the
Second Judicial District OF the State OF Nevada,
i'll for the County of Ormsby. and the com
plant filed i'll said County of Ormsby, i'll the
office of the Clerk of said District Court.
The State OF Nevada sends greeting to A. P.
Bouton, Charles Uznay. and C. 5. Kellogg, part
ners by the firm name of the Phoenix Mill Conn
pany, defendants.
You are h reby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named PLAIN
tiis in the District Court of the Second Judicial
District of the State OF Nevada, in and for the
County of Ormsby, and to answer the complaint
filed therein Ia copy of which accompanies this
summons) within ten days exclusive OF the day
of service after the service you OF this sum
mons-if served within til county: or If served
out of this county, but in this District within
twenty days, otherwise within forty days-or
Judgment by default will be taken against you.
The said action is brought to recover judg-
ment against you for the sum OF three thou-
sand one hundred seventy four and 2O-lOO dollars,
with interest ON 81 Az 20 thereof, from Septem-
Der IL, 1867, until paid, at the rate of two per
cent. per month, together with the sum OF SO 80
costs heretofore taxed, including costs OF this
suit, alleged 10 De que pldlutiIS. cpoa cei TAIN
judgment rendered in this Court September IL.
1867 in an action therein pending, wherein you
were defendants, and these plaintiffs were the
plaintiffs, as more fully appears by said com
plant.
And you are hereby notified that if you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint as above
required, the said plaintiffs will take judgment
against you as therein prayed.
Given under my hand, and the seal OF
the District Court of the Second Judicial
District of the State of Nevada in and Tor
[Ls:l the county of Ormsby this 9th day OF
August, in the year of our Lord, one thou
sand eight hundred and seventy-two.
nO20I L. j. EDWARDS, Clerk
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-22
An IxvoLvxD No1E.-Everybody viii

An INVOLVED NoIE.-Everybody will
remember that curious bet between Abe
Curry and Sweeney-mustangs and
money. The Col. put up his own note
for $lOO and Sweeney his horses. Gree
10y was beaten and the former won, out
he has never seen his own nots again;
and now . man cometh and sues him for
the same. Capt., now Judge Witherel!
yin settle the question Of which and
what in this case tomorrow.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-22

CONC AHEAu.-We visited the grounds
where the large railroad building, des-
tined to comprise under one roof, repair
shop. machine shop, foundry, car manu-
factory, ETC., is building, and found that
the work Is progressing finely, the west
(end) wall being now eight feet high and
the walls on the other sides somewhat
over four feet high. There are tifty.five
men engaged upon the work steadily,
and we learn from Mr.. Mitchell, who is
experimenting. that it will be completed
about next May. There are many in
town whose eyes would be opened to the
fact of the case if on some one OF our
pleasant days they should take walk to
the v: & T. depot and see for themselves
what is rising from foundation 322x1Sj
feet,
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-22

A CoMMuNIcAr1oN from our friend
Turner of the p: o., reads thus; LET
tiers addressed to the guests of family
and directed to the care of such family
or any member thereof, may be placed in
the family box; but two or more families
cannot be allowed to combine and rent
and use the sams box together" Fred.
is too good natured to be made to suffer
from a combination. Give him rest.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-22
DnrcroRY.-Who would think that

DnrcroRY would think that
there is in existence printed directory
of the business and trade Of Carson!
There is such an one designed by the
corBeH Brothers and placed Upon the
blotter of their hotel register, which is
gotten up with SO much ingenuity as to
make a FIJI display of all the principal
names Of men in business in Carson. A
stranger comes in, signs his name and
learns at glance the business Of the
Capital in all its rami6cations and vari-
cites
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-22

Thereports that Carlyle was in very
poor health are said to be false. In
Chelsea, where he resides, there IS ii
sentlen al much older than he who
is said to resemble him closely, and
who is an invalid. 1t is probable
that this gentleman has been seen in
his walks, and by some visitor has
been mistaken for Carlyle, who has
set the rumor afioat.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-22

YESTERDAY, was exceedingly lively in
Carson. The streets were thronged with
incomers from abroad who came to
..assist' at the grand fasco of the cleo
ton for United States Senator: John
P. Jones was duly elected, and it is far
to presume that ninety-nine out OF the
hundred had big hand i'll the doing OF
it, Judging by street talk, the pass word
being. well, we've elected Jones.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-22

WANrED.-To ascertain the where
abouts of Geo. S. Montgomery supposed
to be in this Immediate neighborhood.
WELLS, FARGO & Co., Bankers.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-22

A SHOCK. are told by a passenger
on the train from Virginia yesterday,
that at the Brunswick mill the passenger
car was left on the grade by the loco
motive, which in coming back did 50
with shock that bumped heads gener-
ally and made one very sore. No bones
broken
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-22

THERE is talk about a reception by the
Hon. gentleman who got the one vote
esterday.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-22

DUTCH HEnR1NGs- largest and best
ever seen in this market are at Tobri-
ner'S
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-22

Losr.-A black glove with gold but
ton with moss agate setting, lost between
the Ormsby House and the residence OF
Mr.. Hub. Parker. Please restore the
same. ja1S-3d
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-22

JUDGE LEONARD, District Judge OF
Humboldt county is in Carson, at pres
ent.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-22

The Hon. J. P. Jones is expected to
deliver an address to-day before the Sen
ate and Assembly in joint convention,
after the election is announced.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-22

MR. Webb, Superintendent OF the Or
plans Home, begs us to acknowledge,
on the part of the delighted orphan
children, the receipt of beautiful paint
ing boug hit Of Major Downie for them for
S25-by subscription. A number OF
gentlemen belonging to the Legislature
subscribed.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-22

Sort members of the Grand ARMY
fred salutes from the big guns on the
Plaza last night in honor of }. z. Jones,
Senator elect, all Of which may have
come TO the ears Of the indwellers OF
Carson ere this.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-22

SENATOR McBETH got one vote yeste r
dav towards going to the United States
Senate. Charley belong did not sue
coed anv better-they killed each other
Off SO that Senator Nc does net com
,,laiO
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-22

NTE KEEf ON HAND A GE y EM IN.
NESS. SADDLES. WHIPS, and eve thing con-
nected with first-class institution the klnu;
We attend to our business and parsntee -
workmanship and dispatch in al. WORK con ,at,.-
ted to our care. We justly claim 10 elve 1850
REPAIRING HARNESS, ETC., than any otneE
establishment in the State. onurpa
ja1.!f KlTZMEYEh onOAn
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-11-19
glle family Circle.
The Evening Prayer.
BY CARRIE PAYNE,

Our Father: the mothers voice was
low and tender, and solemn. Our Father
on two sweet voices the words were
borne upward it was the innocence of re-
weren't childhood that gave them utter
ance.
Who art in heaUen ) who art IN hea0en
repeated the children, one with her eyes
bent meekly down, and the other looking
upward, as if she would penetrate the
heaven into which her heart aspired.
Halloaced be thy name lower fell the
voices Of the children-HalLouced be thy
name.
Thy kingdom come and the burden of
the prayer was still taken up by the little
ones-Thy Kingdom come,
Thu cW be done on earth us 1t as done
IN hearen: like low sweet echo from
the voice of angels-Thy aoU be done on
earth as it IS done in hearen-fled the
chamber, and the mother continued
Gre us this day our daily bread lin
gered moment on the air, as the mother
voice was hushed into silence.
And torgire us our debts as zee also for
gioe our debtors: the!eyes Of the little ones
dropped for moment, but they were up
lifted again as they prayed, and torgire
as our debts as ne torgire our debtors; and
lead as not into temptation, but deliUer as
from eoI, for thine as the power, and the
glory. Amen.
All these holy words were said piously
and fervently by the little ones, as they
knelt with clasped hands beside their
mother then as their thoughts uplitted on
the wings of prayer to their Heavenly
Father, came back again and rested on
their earthly parents, warmer love came
gushing from their hearts. Pure kisses
tender embraces-the fond goodnight
What sweet agitation pervaded all their
feelings. Then two dear heads were placed
side by side on the snowy pillows, the
mothers last kiss given, and the shadowy
curtains drawn. What pulseless still
ness reigns throughout the house. Inward
ly the parents listening ears are bent
they have given their innocent ones into
the keeping OF Gods angels, and they can
almost hear the rustic of their garments
as they gather around their sleeping babes.
Ga how few Of us there are who feel
the responsibility resting upon US ; how
few stop to consider that we are training
them for all time, not for the present on
Iy how few families are united in train
ing their little ones 1t is only in prayer
we are strong. Therefore, parents, let US
never be weary in wcll-doing, but strive to
bring up our children for heaven.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-11-19

CARE OF Cows IN AUTUMN.-An enterprls-
ing farmer of western New York communica-
ted to us recently his practice in the manage
ment of cows during the season when grass
begins to fail. He says the great secret of
feeding and rearing stock successfully, is, to
keep what you get-to save every pound OF
desh and fat that is produced. The question
lying still back of that is, how shall the flesh
and fat be retained? What to do and how
to do it is the question. Hitherto L have
always commenced feeding my cows meal IN
October, and continued the regular extra
feed through November and We made more
butter in one of those autumn months than
in any other month during the grazing sea-
son. | have a pint cup with haring sides
that holds when dipped in and heaped up
full, about two quarts OF good Indian corn
and oats, of equal parts, made of pure grain.
| never " cob my animals. l an down on
that cob system of management. With
every fifteen bushels of corn and oats L min
gle, before it is ground, about one bushel OF
haxseed. This improves the quality OF the
feed for animals of any kind, as ground fax
seed, when mingled with grain, is far better
for mich COWS, for horses, for fattenlng
sheep, or for young stock of any kind, than
oil meal. | SOW little f4xseed every year
for the express purpose of having the seed
to mingle with the grain that is ground into
meal for my cows and other stock. L think
this is the true way to make money. To
save all that IS made without losing any
portion. The little losses abstract the prof.
lts.-Neto York Herald
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-11-19

COOP DIsINFECTANT.-The impurities OF
the atmosphere of sick room should be
speedily attended to- Like miasmatic exha-
lations, foul atmosphere carries contagious
properties and oft p netrates where least ex-
pected. Disinfectants can be made as fol-
lows: Chloride or lime, five pounds, in TUT
containing four common sized pals of soft
WATERMAN water is the best. Stir five
minutes and then allow it to settle; when
clear draw off into some tight vessel OF into
bottles. 10 case ofsickness, especially nfec-
Lious diseases, make free use of this fluid
upon all vessels, and place shallow dishes
flied with it under the bed and in the corners
of the room. Wherever there is a nOxOus
odor sprinkle upon the spot, which is duty
IN summer no person should shlrk. In
whitewashing a room add little, which as
slsts in sweetenng the room.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-11-19
goetry.
There.

Do any hearts ache there beyond the peaceful
river?
Do fond. souls wait, with longing in their eyes,,
For those who come not-will not come, forever
For some wild hope whose dawn will never rise ?
Do any love there still, beyond the silent river,
The ones they loved in vain this side its flow?
Does the old pain make their heart-strngs ache
and culver? p
1 shall go home, some day, go home and know.
The hill-tops rebright there, beyond the shining
river,
And the long, glad day, it never turns to night;
They must be blest, indeed, to bear the light for.
Grief longs for darkness to hide its tears from
sight.
Are tears turned to smiling beyond the blessed
river,
And mortal pain and passion drowned in its flow
Then all who sit its hther bank and SILVER,
Let us rejoice-we shall go home and knowl
L. c. MOuIt0u in Christian Union,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-11-19

PROTECT THE QUAIL.-Last winter the
heavy snow storms destroyed the quail by
thousands, and great part of that destruc
ton and suffering might have been prevented
if people through the country had protected
and fed them. The best way to do this is to
drive stakes in the ground about ten feet
apart and a foot or two in height, then lay
poles across and cover them with brush and
leaves. This should be done before winter
sets in, and some grain thrown under and
around to entice them to it, then when a
heavy storm occurs they would resort to it
as a shelter as we'll as a feeding-place. A
few winters ago nearly every quail was
killed throughout the Northern and Middle
States. and special laws were made for their
protection till the country was restocked.-
New H0uen Palladium.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-11-19

A MILK Producing PLANT.-M. Gillet-
Damitte has addressed paper to the Acade-
my of Sciences, 70 announce the nutritive
and Indigenous properties of the plant
called Galega officials. As fodder, its value
is thirty three per cent higher than the best
meadow hay. Cattle easily take to it, and
chemical analysis shows that it is milk pro-
Queer. From experiments made on COWS
exclusively fed on galega, it appears that in
twenty-iour hours they yielded thirty-three
per cent, more milk than others fed on other
kinds of fodder some even give as much as
fifty per cent. The same plant administered
in the shape OF salad, or under the form of a
syrup, to nurses whose milk begins to fail
will restore them to their former lactigeneous
capacity.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-11-19

THE BEES AZ ARCHITECTS Man is obliged
to use all sorts OF engines for measurement
angles, rules, and plumb lnes-to produce
his buildings and to guide his hand; but the
bee executes her work Immediately from heI
mind, without instrument or tools of any
kind. She has succe ssfully solved a prob
lem in higher mathematics, which the discov-
cry ofthe d fferential calculus a century aud
a bali ago, alone enables us to solve at ali
without the greatest difficulty" The incli-
nation of the planes OF the cell is always
Just, so that, 1t the surfaces on which she
works are unequalled, still the axis running
through it is in the true direction, and the
JUNCTION OF the two axes forms the angle oil
sixty degrees as accurately as it there none.'
The manner in which she adapts her work
to the requirements of the moment and the
place is marvellous. In order to test their
ingenuity, Huber glazed the interior of
hive, with the exception of certain bits o.
wood fastt ned on the Sides The bees can
not make their work adhere to glass, and
they began 10 build horizontally from side to
side; he interposed other plates Of glass IL
different directions, and they curved their
combs in the strangest shapes, in order to
make them reach the wooden supports. He
says that this proceeding denotes more than
an instinct, as glass was not substance
against which bees could be warned by nd.
ture, and that they changed the direction oil
the work before reaching the glass, at the
distance precisely suitable for making the
necessary turns, charging the cells on the
outer side greatly, and on the inner side di.
mlnishing them proportionately. As the
different insects we're working on the differ.
ent sides, there must have been some means
of communicating the proportion to be OBJ.
served; while the bottom being common te
both sets of cells, the difficulty of thus reg
ularly varying their dimensions must hav,
been great lndeed.-Scientifc American.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-11-19
RoUP IN CHICKENs.-The disease know

RoUP IN CHICKENS disease known
as roup in chickens, and which appears in a
discharge from the nostrlls and eyes, leading
to swelling of the head by reason of an &C
emulation of matter which cannot find es-
cape, is better prevented than cured. Warm
dry coops, preventing the chicks from run
ming in the dewey grass, good feed, plenty of
fresh water with little copperas dissolved in
1t, all tend to prevent the disease. A cure
is very difficult, and as the disease is conta-
gious, it is better to kill and bury out of sight
all roupy fouls as soon as they become al
fected. At first, washing the head with
warm water and injecting into the nostrils a
solution of ten grains of sulpherate of cop
per in An ounce of water with syringe may
bring cure.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-11-19

turers forced their way from the Italian
side. And thus we not only knew but
felt that at our feet was lying vast slice
of the map of Europe. The effect was to
exaggerate the apparent height, till the
view had about it something portentous
and unnatural it seemed to be such q
view as could be granted not even to
mountaineers of earthly mold, hut rather
to some genii from the ." Arabian Nights
flying high above world tinted with the
magical coloring of old romance.-Corn-
hill MaQozane,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-11-19
goetrn.
The Sea Shell.

And love will stay-a summers day
a long wave rippled up the strand;
She flashed white hand through the spray
And piucked sea-shell from the sand'
And softly: Let thy heart have peace
Mine shall not fail in aught to thee,
Until this little shell doth cease
To sing its love-the sea-"
All, well sweet summers past and gone,
And love, perhaps, breads winter weather.
And so the happy years are flown
On careless wings together!
And yeti smile: this peirly-lined,
Rose-veined shell she gave to me,
With foolish, faithful lips to find
Still singing of the sea
-OrerLand Monthly for September.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-11-19

Come to my knowledge. The common goat
and sheep closely approximate in anatomical
structure, and sometimes copulate, but no
instance has occurred where offspring has fci.
lowed. This hybrid is covered with straight
hair, in color, reddish-brown, legs rather
long, and uncouth in general outline. Ina
herdsman informed me that it was found ana
purchased by gentleman now living IN New
York, when travelling in Europe, and present
ed to the Park Commissioners. This great
curiosity and the fat-tailed sheep may De
seen any day herding with small and beau
tiful flock Of full-bred Southdowns.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-11-19

SQUIRRELS AS PEST TO THE FARNER-To
squirrels should exist in sufficient number to
become pest. Farmers here will hardly be
able to realize that there are certain localities
n the valleys and side-hllls in California
in the gram fields and ADJACENT thereto
where there are colonies comprising thou
sands and tens of thousands of these pests
The California papers say they have multi
piled rather than diminished since the Amer
leans occupied that State, which may be at
trlbuted to the fact that, as farms are opened
up their supply Of food is more certain and
abundant. 10 sections where they are most
numerous it is calculated that they are Ca
pable of destroying from one-third to one
half a crop. Thase squirrels burrow in the
alton all the more difficult Their depreda-
tions in past years were so seriously felt that
a law was passed by the Legislature author
izing the counties most afl cted to offer a
bounty for their scalps This plan was tried
and found not only to be too expensive but
to effect very little in getting rid of the evil
Besides, it was complained that those farm
ers should not be subject to a tax whose
fields contained no squirrels in order to ex-
terminate them in sections where they de-
predated. The necessity of law of a
different character is felt. A number of
farmers lately held convention in San Fran
cisco to devise some plan for getting rid of
the squirrels more certainly and III a less
obnoxious manner. Another bill is to be
drafted for legislative action.