davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-12
NOTICE.
Rio Wits silver ~ d Copper Mining
Company.


r OcaTJON of WORKS. GENON
4 Mining District. Nevada. Notice II hereby
given that HENRY :. FITCH. on. OF the &C.
owners OF the min ng claims. located ana OWL
Cd Inv the Rio Vista Siiv' r and Corp MINING
70 in Geoos Mining District Douglas county,
Nevada has exp. nded il the year a. d. 's'i'
uron said 81 inns. :or labor nrd ht r necessary
sxper fi.rr.s the sun of three hundred shu
sixty dollars in United States gold COM IN az
coriance with the Act u. Ccn-r' -. emitted An
Act to promote the f'ev, lopement ~ the inlAln2
resources of the United states. approved NaE
10 A. D. 1872 And that the coo" ners WIN sslu
Fitch are r.qured TO contribute their Pfoloi ~ II
If TIE said expenditures. namely: You. foNrt
D. Horkins the sum of 81 sc: You. Peter .
Randle the sum of 81 &c: You. Simon l. Walsh
the sum of 81 81 you JOSEF h A. Carrie. the sum
of 81 20: yea. Charles A. kins, the SUN 81
of 81 50; Won, Thomas II. BLYTHE. the sum oi
81 50; you Corne ius ] Eaton, the sumo 81 a.;
you Willism T. Fisk. the sum OF 81 oo' yo1'
Savory W. Collins. the sum of Sl4 ~ you, y. l.
Wheaton. the sum Of II 4;yon John u ha''H
the sum of 81 50: Won, +. O. Kellogg. the sum of
81 az; y.u Lucien H, rmsn. the sum OF 81 ~:
ven Abel Wade and II. B. Potter the sum oi
81 5a YOU. the administrnt'r r. executor. or f gar
represen'atiy of John Tothill. deceased. inc
sum of 81 49, Won, the adRiiniatrafor. executor
or LEGAL reprtseriatives Of Charles l.. Fitch de-
ceased. the sum of SIS %: you, the atministrs-
tor, executor. or legal representatives
OF Octsvian Hogs. deceased: The sum
of 81 Al: you; the sdmlnis'r y. Goora n
" Nicksrsop d. ceased the sum Of 81 ~; you.
the administrator executor, or legal rt presents-
tiyes of Joseph Rassttee deceased, the sum OF
81 43-all in the gold and silver com OF the
Tni,ed states: and if at the expiration of ninety
d.ys after the publication of this notice. ypn,
or either of you fail refuse to contribute such
proportion upon your several shares, and MAKE
paymept to und rsigned. the interest OF the
delinquent partits in the said mining claim ana
nrcrsrty shall and will become the property cf
the undersigned who has made the required en-
pendirnres.
san FRANCHISE o, F,SIu ~ 10. lsI'
EENRY :. FITCH.
SIS California ST., Room
fel3-ONu-Ait
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-12
NE"A11
LAND COMPANY.
San Francisco Bay. Alameda Co.. California.
Title Perfect Unsupported.

Title Perfect Unsupported.
The NEWARK LAND COMPANY is now as
Snnin2 shsrs: the Guarantee Fund paid In
This Company will he prepared in March to
tske ~ people ty steamboat and rsiiroad to
their towns and lanGs in excursion " hich
will bs sdpertise5- BY reference to the Coast
Survey Chart it will be seen that at Potrero
Point, in front ri Newark the deep " alter comes
all the way through the char mel from the Paei-
&c with the {. P. Il. Il. RAINING a direct line
through Livermors Pass maxim. this the con.
nes;ins point between all lar;s Of the United
States and by doep water to all parts Of the
globe and tine grr attest nufacfuring point on
tho Bay Of San Francisco plenty e water. good
stinis;e excellent soil anG easy communicative
This land VIII h. sold at suction N April II
acres ard lots. This CcIni any will commence
active operation in building. etc, soon Fo
all information. circulars, msps and subrCrip
tIOn apply at the Once Of the Company. iO5
California street. basement. opposite Bank o.
California san Francisco
CHAS. Il. PETERS, Manager.
mhj-1m
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-12
NOTICE..
LIE Roy silver and Copper Mining Co.

OCATION OF MINE. GENOA Mn
4 ing District, Ntysda.--NuJICC Is hertb
gwen ,Lst Henry 6. FITCH. o,e If the CO.
evut RS of the mining claims. located and own
cd by the L- hoy oilV er ana COPPER Mining Co.
situate il btn,a Mining DistiIct, Bong as
comfy. Nevada. has eApeudeG ia the year A d.
1874 the sl.Il ~ ~ 'nty-tve jO!lSrs Ill nIted
States u,ld coin. upon sid claim. in accord
snce with The Act OF Congress. eii'ti'd- An
Act To- promote the Geytlopeme'rt Of the mining
resources OF III. ni;ed Siates, apr, v-d May
10. A. II. 1872 nd thai the ro-oWncI- with
said Fitch are required to contribute their pre-
por,,, II of the said expenditures, namely: You.
Simon T. Walsh. the sum of - cents; you, pe'er
". Randle the SUN Of - cciis: you, Nlllsn
Burns thu sum of ~ cents: yea. George God
fr V the sum OF ~ cents. yea Jonn " EroVn.
the rum OF ~ cents: you, .Iohnathan hittridee,
the sum al II 81: You. james Root. tie sum Ut
25 cents you Louis Ii. bon, sh"ll. IT, &c MT Yen.
Josiah Mouiton. 81 -; You. joss phi A. Carrie.
IN. sulu pf s. IL: You. y. j. Francis. the sum
Of 70 cents; YOU. David lovi", The sun OF ~
cent?: you, SAMUEL The dort, the sum OF ~
cents: ven, Gardnsr Elliott, the sum of II
cents: ven the admini-trat' T. executor, CT legal
r.prrs natives OF Charles /. !itch, deceased.
the sum II - y. YOU the administrator, ca
,cutoI Or legal reprt - natives OF George W.
Nickerscr decea' ed, the sun4 Of 22 eents,-Hii
in ~. gold and silver coin Of the United States,
and if al the expiration of ~ dsys- after the
publication "f this U"tice, you. 'r tifh' or you
fail or refuse to contribute such proportion
r1p,,D yp,1r -.-v, raj shares and mike payment to
tn. ,,nder,i si,t the interest Of deblqI' 1T par
Il. in the said mining clsini and property shall
and will bee, me tue property Of the under
signed who has made the Il, q i.ttd expenditures
San Ir.nc isco. California, February 10Th, A
HENRY : FITCH,
F:,5 California St, Room 2.
fel3-oaW-Md
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-12

Tl,HIS OLD ESTABI.lS II e AND
i wide sknown Stable has been lately reno
vsted. the old stock culled out and replaced with
hne wong horses
Csrriagesof sill descriptions IN hsNd AOD
EkATE CHARGES.
Horses boarded o~ the DAY or W-tFK ON
LOWEST POSSIBLE TERMS.
". B--Vf ,tteud strictly 10 orr WI business
Lift WINNIE DAVID.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-12
DtlIaQuthl ASSESSMENT SALE.
Pancake Coal Company.
! OCATluN OF PRINCIPAL PLACE

of business OF Company, Carson CRY. Ne.
vsda; location of works, VIII Pine county Ne
vsda Notice--Thsre arc delinquent upon The
following described stock of sad Company on
account OF Assessment No. 4. levied on the
ond day of February, 4. l.. 1855 the several
amounts 81 opposi e he names Of the respect
I'VE sbareh, Id rs IA said Cunrany. aSfollows;
No, Cert. Shares
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-12

And. in accordance With Law and order of
the Board of Trustt made aud enter Oh the
second day OF February 4. j.. 1875 - n.sny of
such designate shares OF stock belonging TO,
snd standing ill., the names OF the Shareholders
STORE said. a. shall and will Ire necessary to pay
the ais ssment upon sll the sharss aid and own
ed by such sbar. holders. viii ba snld at public
auction ut TIE office of said Company i'll the Of
flee Of Ellis King. in Carson Cit. Nevada, on
Tuesday, the Sixth dag Of April, A.
ID. 1875
to pay said delinquent assts sment. together
with costs of advertising anu expenses Of sale.
By order OF the Board of Trustees.
SAMI u. KING,
Secretary Pancake Coal Company.
Carson City. New. March s. 1875.
mh7-oaw-td
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-10-19
Short Horn Prices.

We were pleased to see the following
from our friend, &, Horace Hubbard,
editor of the Vermont Farmer. Mr..
Hubbard is himself Il breeder of Short
Horns, and has been successful in rails
Ing animals of acknowledged superior
merit.
The Duke OF Connaught, a roam two
years old Short Horn hull, was sold Al
auction at the Earle of Dunmore's sale
to Lord Fritzharding for $40 guineus
or about S25, S75 of our CURRENCY be-
lug Sl1 O0O more than any hull ever
sold for before ut public sale. The I'd
Duke of Hilhurst (bred by NJ. H.
Cochrane) sold for Sl7 900. A Rose OF
Sharon sold for Sill and another +, i
81 .236 and an Oxford for Sl0,4l0. II
tukes some courage for breeder q
Short Horns TO declare such prices. ana
the current prices of Short Horns, to
be not only ridiculous In themselves,
resting upon no substantial basis of in
trinsic value. but Furthermore, that the
inevitable tendency of such excited in
fation is to lead TO point when tn,
only result Ia disastrous collapse. -
vermont Farmer.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-10-19

................. a. J.. -.
>M'llS
il
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
st. Louis Pitent Winter,
Michigan White -
Minnesota " Spring,
iscUnsin
FLOuRS. Oawego Mills Patent,
tUrd's Patent Spring.
Extra hito Winter Graham,
E. Buckwheat,
" Winter Kyo
Dat Meal,
vp.rs Silted Meal,
- Rye
Com
Provond.r,
Coarse Flour,
FEEDS. ( Middings,
Shuris,
Brans,
{ Ashton, 0nondaga,
SALTS. I ,blr. t, ok, and
ruik's Island,
+ Rradlry's Supcrphosphate of Lime
rEvrtv North's Animal bust,
~ { stevens Mineral Fertilizer,
Darling's Bone Meat,
Nova scotia Plaster
Lime aud Hair,
Caciued Plaster
,,rv OCux, Maj br bus,
i, ~ n,., Kosend ,lo AID Bangs &
Gaynur's Z, ment-,
-heathiug AID Iarr.d Paper.
All of which offer cheap for cash, or ready
Is GOODRICH BARTON
GOOD FOOD Food
FOOD AT LAST A SUBSTITUTE FOR
DRUGS!
The Blanchard Concentrated Blood and
Nerue 70 d or Tonic E1:ract
Of Wheat
The vital nutrtive elements contained in one
oushol of wheat concentrated into one quart.
The safest tonic ever die ver,d, aud at tn,
anne tune II sure remedy in al. forms Of chronic
disease.
harmless substitute for alcohol, opium aud
tobacco
a. "a substitute for alcohol, opium and tobacco,
while reliuquishing the habit Of their use, 1t has
~ rival
Food Tor the Brain as yell as the Muscle !,
As an article OF food 10 feed the brain and ncr.
'ous systems, il lie warranted be chea per at tn
jrice at which it is s,ll than sirloin steak ut f,ui
ents per pound, or the best quality Of winter
wheat flour at 81 per barrel.
Also, the Use OF this preparation in those pc.
'iods Of mental depression that follow excessive
intellectual labor, will entirely rem we the temp
.ation to find in alcohol or opium temporary
elref.
As an article of food, it has no equal as a re-
1sa s aSSHt II sccSStal9gs cnsupticn in all it,
emale weaknesses, in shit every disease that i,
associated with an impoverished state Of the
Hood and nervous 2rustration.
For sickly, weakly children it has no equal as
Constitutional remedy.
It's pleasant fap9r The child loves and cravfs.
As "A preventive Of hiphtheria aud all f rms Of
iyyhoid disease. by its nvisorating tonic effect
upon the nervous systems, il can have no equal.
100 agents wanted, to whom exclusive right OF
sale in tho territory oocupi, d will 10 given.
~ Beware Of counteriets
For further particulars inquire of
VIRGIL W BLANCHARD, NJ. D.,
Sole manufacturer and proprietor, Middlebury,
Vt. Is
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-10-19

md sold either IN or for the New York
market, at about thirty cents pc.
pound.
TIE president of the Western n. Y
Dairymen's association appointed ~,
chairman of n committee To visit al,
the dairymen In the county who mad,
an average Of three hundred pounds
and over of butter to the COW per an.
mum. aud learn us nearly as we coil,
,ow they did 1t. This was rare treat
% the, and the dairy men seemed to Ell
Joy telling of their success (nen gener-
lily do). We found hut two who laa
reached three hun lr.d p u III, Ter
COW, Tut we visited aud took note,
from six who made over 260 pounds
per COW. We put them through q
severe course of Questioning. Thc re-
suit will appear in more elaborate re-
port.
My conclusions were-they had sue
ceeded by hard work coupled with
GOOD judgment in selecting none but
the best of cows, feeding them (while
on luxurant grass or wonderfully ear
| ly-cut pea-green hay) with from four
to six quarts of ground feed day, and
all the skinned milk and buttermi k
fed back to the cows. which is the GEL
e al practice in Chatauqua. cou d
not learn of single COW that had
bren Injured lhy il. On the contrary.
those who practice it hold that it re
turns to the COW just what has beef
aiken from her all she misses is ill.,,
utter and the addition of meal NOR,
han repays her for the loss.
! paid particular attention to tn,
escutcheon in the herds of large milk
ers some of them giving fifty-ninr
pounds Of milk Il day. About one
third of them had escutcheons running
we'll up and about four inches wife
The remaining two-thirds make poo.
show in this line not one had the mir.
ror well out on the thighs, as can b,
seen even upon the bulls of my Jer-
1eys. The best escutcheons saw were
not on the best cows, according to the
judgment of the owners, who knew
nothing about this wonderful mirror
that reflects so little.
Upon the subject of churns, there
was no uniformity in the kind used
though everybody churned by power
generally IA sheep, but sometimes II
10y, calf or horse. The only opinion
got from them on the churn questio II
was that all stationary churns needed
60 he stopped several times in Il e
.ourse of churning in order 10 scral Z
hem dowi-that is, to take the ia.
burned cream off The sides aud TOT .
This cream, after all, did not get thol :
'ughly churued, and injured the keep
ny quality of the butter. The chuin
hat seemed to give the most satisfac.
ion was Il revolving six-sided churn
1t washes itself clean as it goes, ana
rings all the butter at once.
While at Chatauqua took a look al
Mr.. Miller's meal-led cows. rhe>
Certainly bore no evidence of pinch.
ii diet about their bodies, and Mr..
Miller reported them as doing hettei
han usual at the pail this summer.
hey are fine looking, large cows. witt,
.hundance of room To carry all the
rovender it would he wise to feed
.hem. l.. s. HARDIN. Louisville. Ky,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-10-19
The Ben Davis Apple.

The great genealogical want, in the
colder sections of the state, is hardy
49," p.""~~..'. '...~..,. -. "-.... =. -
pies. Tho Tetofsky, Duchess of Oden-
burgh, and st. Lawrence are about all
that can be desired as summer and fall
fruit and besides these there are a
numler Of Others of the same season
that are worthy of cultivation. But
when ii comes to winter fruit, wor-
'hy to take the place of the Baldwin ol
Rhode Island Greening for genera,
purposes and market, there are few
growers who can name Il kind Likely 10
I'LL the bill, and there is as yet 10 sin
Gie variety that has wide acceptance.
We have Teen looking anXiously for
the coming winter apple, and have
considerable number of sorts Oh trial
several of which are very promising
Among them is the Ben Davis. ,r
New York Pippin, and from results
realized the preSent year, we are dis
posed TO think 1t is going to prove a
success.
The Ben Davis Ia not an apple of the
"ory highest au"iity, &" Tins respect
being on par with the Baldwin. and
other popular market sorts. In the
West, however, the Ben Davis Is the
great market apple of the Mississippi
valley'occupying the same position as a
shipping apple that the Baldwin occu.
pies in the East. 1t bears Young. Is
very productive. the fruit large. fair
and handsome and is good Keeper
1t grows rapidly, makes handsome
tree in the nursery, and transplants
well. 1t Is about on an equality In
hardness as the Fameuse and ST
Lawrence.
But with its other merits the Ben
Davis pc ssesses one that will commend
itself especially to hundreds of orchard
lists in the northern part Of the state
who have been persuaded by the ned
oilers to set out large orchards of craft
apples, or, refusing TO buy crabs, have
heen victinlized and swindled by re-.
ceiving crab trees in place of other va.
rieiies which they bought. The Ben
Davis gratis well upon the crab, al d
in two or three years from the craft
comes into inll hearing. The fruit up.
on The crab stock is large and fair. A
number of trees thus top-grafied hy ~
four years ago are attracting much nj
tention 10y the fine, healthy aud pro
ductive appearance HEY now present
We cannot of course, say anything
about the durability of these top graft
ed trees, but we see no reason to doubt
that they will last long enough to pay
well for the grating, an will enable
the orchardist TO realize something
from his costly and worthless crabs.
Most varieties are harder top. grated
than grated in the root, and from our
present experience we are inclined tn
believe that the only hope of convert
ing ournumerous crab orchards TO profit
is TO graf. them over to Ben Davis.
which is quite hardy not grated, and
seems perfectly so when the scions are
sci in the branches OF crab trees.
One thing In this connection Is i'm.
portanr. Scions in our climate OUGHT
always to he cut In the fall and pre- ~.
ed in sand or sawdust kept In the eel.
lar until spring. Sawdust. ms II come.
from the log, Is just right for this pur.
pose. eiuch OF the failure In grating
that we see Is occasioned by the Use Of
sprlng-cut scions. Vt. Waterman and
Journal.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-10-19
Aorifultural department.
CONDUCTED BY ALBERT CHAPMAN,

According to the Waterman and
Journal they must have new variet.
Of fowl at Montpelier. Mr.. &. G. VIII
lard is reported 10y that paper us MAX
lug lat the late Washington count,
fair an excellent display Of "ll"od
Inns" Perhaps 1t may he a slight;
change by the printer from "lioJd-
lums," the name given to the rowdy
element 10y jewellers in San Francisco.
or it may possibly be that the fowls ex-
hibited were the French fowls called
Houdans.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-10-19
Buckingham's Dye.

AS our Remover in many cases
requires too long a time, and too
much care, to restore gray or faded
Whiskers, we have prepared this
dye, in one preparation; which will
quickly and effectually accomplish
this result. 1t is easily applied,
and produces a color which will
neither rub nor wash off. Sold by
all Druggists. Price Fifty Cents.
Manufactured by r. p. HALL & CO..
NASHUA, N. II.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-10-19

An astronomer can discover more
wonderful things with one eye. thnn
most men cap with two.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-05-20
LIVE ITEMS.

In referring to an item published In the DenOcrd
some weeks ago, concerning young man of Mas
sillon who lays claim to considerable amount of
property in the Fourth ward of this city last weeks
Repository says there never was such claimant,
no attorneys were engaged to search records, and
that the whole statement was a Canard originated
by the Democrat reporter, who was too lazy" to
run down real live item. That's good, but we
do not intend to let 1t pass reflects great dis
credit on us and our energies In reportorial line
of duty. The statement was no Canard, nor was
here false impression conveyed or false word
used In the whole article. Instead Of being mere
fiction it was good big, live item, and the Repos
tory was too slow to get 1t, There was and Is
claimant as stated who resides In Massillon, and
. he has employed Canton attorneys to search re
cords for him, and because they found nothing to
subStantate his claim he charged that they were
bought up; he also charges that the old transf r
book In which he states the transfer Is recorded
which gives him his claim, has been purposely
hidden, destroyed or pilfered; even since our ar
tiCle appeared he has had Mr. Cole, attorney and
city solicitor Of MasSillon, making long and una
vailable researches for him. he has for about two
years past be, iuCessant in his efforts to substan-
late his claim and has, either unaided or with at
orneys ranSacked the Auditors and Recorders
offices and pored over almost every old and long
worn record in the court house. Mr.. Wilcox the
| Recorder, made long and thorough search, also
made out a complete abstract for the non cOHpOS
| claimant hut without any new developments and
! when he informed the young man of the futile re-
| suit re was charged with having been Influenced
| against the claimant and as result has been re-
| fused compensation for his trouble. The young
man used to haunt the court house daily, till he
| became nuisance, and from a nuisance a
source of terror to those with whom he had to deal
in the transaction. Theold stage hos" above the
hill took a bad job upon itself when 1t made that
statement, merely as one of guess work without
having made any effort to ascertain whether II
was live item" or an imposition, and the whole
truth of the matter brought to small focus lies In
the simple fact that they felt slightly sore because
iteln.' We never make use Of anything but live
items In our place, and always endeavor to secure
rs many as possible, and we are certain that good
things have never appeared In the columns of the
Democrat AZ local matter without proper cred
when such credit was due. Always willing to helI
man that Is down, We will say that we may fire.
auently have few live items to spare, and
when our friends are In want of something real
and Give" they only need manifest their wan
and we will lend them kindly assistance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-05-20
THE Peerless, made by C. Russell l. Co., Canton,
Is the growing favorite with Stark county farmers,
Over one hundred SOld from, The shop last year
HIGHWAY ROBBERY.

On last Sunday evening, about half past ten
o'clock, az Benjamin F. Miller was passing the T.
Ball & Co. works on South Poplar street, he was
suddenly attacked by two men, who knocked him
down and relieved him of about forty-seven dol
lars in cash and two hundred and sixty dollars in
notes. The police were notified of the robbery and
ON Monday morning they arrested two English
men named James and Thomas Leyeridge on sus
piciOn 1t was proven that these two men, who are
brothers, had not slept In their boarding house on
Sunday night, and besides they answered the des.
crlption given by Miller of the men who had rob-
bed him A search warrant was issued and the
two men were searched thoroughly without dis
covery of anything to justify direct charge their
rooms were also searched with similar result
On Monday morning, at the corner Of Walnut and
Seventh Mr.. Miller in passing, noticed scraps Of
paper lying on the ground and upon picking them
up found they were two of the notes which had
been taken from him, each for 800; the pieces
were all found, though they had been torn and
thrown on the ground sometime during the night
previous, The police are earnestly working up
he case, and we hope they may succeed in bring
ing the raScals to justice
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-05-20
TAX PAYING

For the year ends June 20, 1878.
AN tax payers, therefore, In Stark
county who wish to avoid the pen
aitv must pay prior to June 10th,
nroximo, It should also be remem-
6ered that all can not be aCommo-
dated on the same day-.that Is,
provided all should put of paying
until the last day. It Is much more
nlsasant to come In when we are
not crowded and hurried, and when
we can wait on you promptly and
satisfactorily. Let all our friends
having taxes to pay remember
this, and come and pay their taxes
at once, so as to accommodate
themselves and us. View to do
everything satisfactorily and do
hone our friends, one and all, will
cali right soon, 1t is very disagree
able to have rush the last day or
two, for 1t may be impossible to
wait upon our friends within rea-
sonable time. Again we say, let
our tax paying friends bear all this
GEORGE FESSLER,
Tresurer of stark County.
r.av0'7B-td