davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-16
18th day OF February, a. ID. 1878

at 10 O'Clock A. VI. of said day. judgment will
be taken against you and :e rial estate and I'M
provements herein described fer the amour; Of
the tax and delinquency specified and costs of
suit the real estate hereinafter described. being
situate in Carson Township, ornasby county,
State IF Nevada, tO-yyIt:
wrn-a johnson. all Of lot No. 6 in block No
- in Proctor and Green's division OF Carson
City. with dwelling house thereon, ais, LOas.
hold furniture. tax AND delinquency. $50 SIS.
John CLARK. all If lot No. ;. ID block No. "A
in Musser's division Of Carson City with dwell
ling house thereon. also household furniture
tax and delinquency. $40 H.
D. Ii. Pins. lot 20 by 80 feet. situate on the
norfheAs. corner Of Carson aud Lon. streets
having a frontage Of go feet On eas; side of
Carson street, in Carson City. With dwelling
house thereon. also household furri.Irs: tx
and delinquency. Sl5 1sx.
VIM. Iynch. al of lot No. 10. in block No Il
in Proctor and Green's division OF Carson City;
tax and delinquency. ~ scA.
Emma Smith, all OF let No. 5, in block No "a,
in Sears. Thompson and Sears division of Car
son City, with dweIlin. house thereon, also
household furniture, tax and delinquency,
SIS T3I.-
T. ID. Edwards. all Of lots nun.b-red G. =
and south - feet Of lots > and 10, in block NJ.
10 in Proctor and Green's division Of Csrson
City, also household furniture uish piano. libra
~ Of every des, ript.On two horses and one
COLA watch: tax and delinquency, SIG Is.
Thomas J. Elliott, money at interest secured
by mortgage executed by J. W. Walton. tax and
Ocilu4uentS. Sls
Ole w. Lee. money a. interest secured by
mortgage, executed by l. S. Gree nlaw: tax and
delino uency. SIS 81.
James Curra. money st interest secured by
mortgage, executed by j. e. NcTarnanan; tax
and delinquency. 81. 81.
VIM tairbain. house hold furniture aad one
horse; tax and delinquency. Sli 35s-
fairbsin Chl. wagon and three horses, also |
hogs. tax and delinquency, i6 .ia.-
L. D. Brown money ON deposit; tax and del |
inqus ncy. 81. s5-
u. b. Ravenelle, three horses; tax and delin- |
quency, "a 81.
Joseph Palnean, three horses; tax and delin- |
quency. 81 81.
Prank ID. Hetriek. household furniture and /
one watch; tax and delinquency. SIS II.
L. r Harl inspD, all 81 lot No. in block No.
%. in Sears. Thompson and Sears division of |
Carson City. also household furniture and |
piano. tax ard delinquency, SIa 50.
Jos phi Bryscu. money at interest secured by
mortgage, executed by Alexander LepCrt; tax
and d,liuqGsnry- Sos 80.
Arden JoEes, ; holzes and two wagons; tax
md delinquency, Si6 -
Dat d January 1Ith. 1875.
WILLIAM PATTERSON
District Attorney,
OrHSby county, State of Nevada.
s. T. SWIFT.
Sheriff
j,l4-;d O-Iasby county, State Of Nevada.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-16
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
CONSOLIDATED SIl.

EJNlATA CONSOLIDATED Sill
- Mining Company. location Of principal
lace OF bus int -. San Francisco. California =
IocafiUn Of works. Aurora, Esm.reida county.
Sevs,'a.-Nutice IL HEREBY siy.G tlat at y meet
ing Of ne foard If I'll, ctors. Held On the 10Th
day Cf Dec, mE.r. is7i. an stssrn' ut Nc. two
t2i Of one Isl COZ dollar Per share was levied
uron the ,sf itsl stock Of the cooperation. pay
sll. INN. diately. in United States gold tcin to
the SECRETARY ct the cficc Of tie company,
Room %. No. <I9 California str',-. san Fran
cisco. California. AIRY stock rron which this
sssessm. mt shall remain unpaid on the
2lst Gay of January. 1888,
will he delinqtnt. ard advertised for sale ct
public auction; ard unless pay III. Lit IL made be-
fere will lie sold on
"Wednesday. the tenth t10) day Of Feb
ruary, 1875,
to pay the delinquent asss ssment. together with
costs Of advertising and expensssrf sale.
CHAS. S. NEAL.
Secretary.
Of,ce-Rocm %. No. 49, Calitornis street.
San Francisco, California. del?-'d
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-23

STATE UNIVERSITY IMPROVEMENTS. =
The Elko Independent of Wednesday
says:
Hon. Alfred Helm. President of the
Board of University Regents, spent the
greater portion Of yesterday in an ex-
animation Of the work upon the dormi-
tory building and the University grounds.
Although the work is not strictly in &C.
cordance with the specified contract. it
is regarded as sufficiently strong and
workmanlike additions. with view of
strengthening the frame, having been
made recently. and it will therefore be
accepted by the Board. For supplying
the dormitory with water, Mr.. Helm
made arrangements for the sinking of
we'll near the building. and will lay be-
fore the Board proposition to construct
plank walk from the railroad track,
following the line of the street, past the
dormi:ory TO the University building for
the convenience of teachers and pupils.
After adjusting all business connected
with his mission in this part Of the State,
Mr.. Helm took his departure for Carson
again this morning.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-23

SPECIMENS FoR THE CENTENNIAL. -
State Geoiogist Whitehill was in the city
yesterday. In the afternoon he visited
Gold Hill, where Henry Baleh. Esq. of
the Crown Point mine, presented him
with a valuable box of specimens for the
Centennial Exhibition. The contents OF
the box weighed $50 pounds. and the ore
was taken from the 1900 foot level Of the
Crown Point. The average assay of the
lot was $50. and selected specimens
thereof assayed rs high as SILL 54 SO,
which nearly half was gold. The value
of the lot presented by Mr.. Balch is Ger
tsinly not less than 81 900. Let US hope
that this rich donation will be followed
by others from mining superintendent
on the Comstock which shall be equally
interesting if not as valuable and rich -
Virginia Enterprise.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-23

TRUcKEE ITEM.-On Monday morning
Conductor Corby of the eastern bound
passenger train saved his life at Verdi by
very unusual presence of mind. He
stepped from the engine to the platform,
which was about three feet in hight, but
missed his footing and fell between the
platform and tender. He succeeded in
keeping himself from the rail and lay
quiet until the train WAS brought to
stop. which was done as quickly ns pos
sible. Two cars passed over him, the
steps barely missing his body. He re-
ceived several bruises, but was able to
complete his trip to Winnemucca and
back again without delay.-Truclec Re
publican.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-23

WHkS it WAS reported that Stanley had
found Livingstone, the world for time
was ircredulous. But this newspaper
man did find him. nevertheless. And
now he has set out 10 solve the problem
which has vexed geographers for centu-
ries. What and where are the sources
of the Nile? If Stanley lives he will
find out, both for himself and for the
world. 1t is possible that We are on the
eve Of two great discoveries. viz: The
sources of the Nile, and the North Pole.
The best equipped expedition ever sent
out is now pushing for the latter. 1t is
remarkable that the expedition to the
Nile was fitted out by a couple of news
paper establishments, and that the man
Of all others best fitted for the service
required should have had no other train
ing than that acquired as an attache Of
one of those papers.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-23

PERE HTACINTHE has just republished
his sermons at Geneva. They contain
the explanation so long asked of his real
creed. He takes as text of his faith four
maxims-one from St. Augustine, "In
things necessary We must have unity;
in things doubtful, liberty; in all things,
charity" One from Nontalsmbert,
1.-The Jesuits are hateful sect, which
in these times tyrannizes and makes
profit cut of Catholicism. One from
NJ. Renan. L can say Of the Catholic
Church what Job said Of God, Even
though He kill me, il Him will hope.''
And last, passage from Pere Gratry's
treatises on the latest Council, They
finished with a coup d etat what they
began with an ambuscade."
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-23

The Imperial German Consuls At Brit
ish ports have received instructions to
take precautionary measures to prevent
the abuse Of the German nag by unssa-
worthy vessels. They have been direct
ed in all cases where British vessels are
transferred to the ownership of German
subjects to make the issue Of the certifi-
cate emitting them to carry the German
flag dependent upon . certificate of Sea-
vorthiness from the inspectors Of the
British Board Of Trade.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-23

REFoRMED.-AtB Ben Cogar's barber
shop, on Front street, there is employ
ed as porter an intelligent and good
natured Chinaman. A day or two
ago some railroad patrons of the es-
adjustment invited "Charley' into .
saloon next door to get . drink, and
he. in imitation Of their example,
called tor '.one whisk-cocktale."
Soon afterwards they persuaded him
to take..another, and third, by which
time his tongue was exceedingly rapid
and his enthusiasm over railroadlng
boundless. He declared his intention
to apply for a position as brakeman,
and remarked. you bet bymeby /
catShee be conductor and take out
train" aud by way ofillustrating the
style he would assume he strutted
about in manner that would have
caused a Pullman ear conductor to
hide his diminished head. Two or
three drinks more seated "Charley,"
and it was with difficulty that some
of his fellow c0untrymen could get
him to his quarters on l street. It was
noon next day before he reappeared
at the barber shop. and be was then
the neekesr individual that ever
walked On two legs. His employer
asked him. Flows this Charley?
Been sick?" With a pantomic &C
compartment that caused all present
to break out in burst of meriment.
he responded "Last night ! think |
die-I think 1 die; all heap hot here
(epigastric region, think l burn; all
heap come up so long time | think. !
think l die. no like whisk- cocktals
some more long time. Sacramento
Record Union.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-23

In letter to General W. T. Sherman
Representative Garfield, Of Ohio, says
81 have read your two volumes of Ne
moirs' very carefully. and 1 cannot let
the occasion pass without telling you
how much pleasure they have given me.
I do not believe that just criticism will
charge you with doing any intentional
injustic to any one. Judging from the
effect of the book upon myself, 1 cannot
doubt that it will greatly strengthen the
affection with which you are cherished
by the American people"
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-23

A SECTION of one Of the big trees Of
California has arrived in St. Louis, on
its way to Philadelphia, where it will be
exhibited at the Centennial Exhibition.
1t is sixteen feet long. with diameter
Of twenty feet. 1t WAS taken from
tree 276 feet high, with a diameter at
the base Of twenty-six feet. and - indi-
.s3tsd BY the yearly rings. 2,12O years
old.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-23
REFINING SULPHCK WeHKs.-The Win.
..xo~nno C:I,.s. Cjr,yo ~ Tbuva6av aavs

REFINING SuLPHUR WoHks.-The Win.
nemucca Silver Sta,s Of Thursday. says
G.. W. Nsachsm; of the Humboldt
House. informs Us that Hale & Duffy
and F. ]. NcWorthy L Co.. the eEo
companies who own the extensive sui
phnr deposits at Rabbit Hole, are max
ing arrangements for refining the crsde
sulphur at the mines. Hale + Duny
have the material for refining works at
the river, and McWorthy has just re-
ceived two large retorts, each OF several
tons capacity. and lot of other castings
and machinery for running the works.
He has also brought six large wagons
and teams from California to be used in
hauling the birthstone from the mines to
the railroad. The demand for this arti-
ele is in excess of the supply. and it ap-
pears that the Rabbit Hole deposits are
the most available on the Coast. A
great many teams are employed at the
present time in hauling the crude sui
phur to the railroad, eight of which.
heavily loaded. arrived at the Humboldt
House yesterday.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-23

SENTENCE OF DEFAuLT1NG Posi-
MAsrER.-A Prescott (Arizona) dispatch
of October 81. says:
In the Third District Court. in the
case of The United States VS. j. S. Giles,
the defaulting Postmaster, Giles pleaded
guilty to two indictments. Judge Tweed
sentenced him to two years imprison-
ment and to pay $4,000. The place Of
Imprisonment is not designated.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-23
Oh. Love is not . summer mood.

Oh, Love is not . summer MOOD.
Nor flying phantom of the brain.
Nor youthful fever of the blood,
Nor dream nor fate. nor circumstance.
Love is not born Of blinded Chance,
Nor bred il simple ignorance.
But Love hath winter in her blood,
And Love is fruit of holy pain.
And perfect flower of maidenhood.
True Love If steadfsst as the sEits,
And once alight she never flies;
And Love Is strong, and still, ant u Sc
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-23

ASSASSINATION IN ARKANsAs.-A dis
patch from Memphis, dated October q.
SAYS:
H. L. Ballard. formerly of Texas, re-
siding near Marion. Arkansas, while out
riding with lady yesterday afternoon.
near his place. was waylaid and shot by
a man named Andrews. the charge talk
ing effect in his neck and face. and
knocking him of his horse. After fall
ing, Ballard asked Andrews to raise him.
which he did, into sitting posture;
then. placing the gun near his head. dis
charged the other barrel. literally blow
ing Billiards. heed off. He then went to
Marion and surrendered himself. An
drews had been employed by Ballard.
and Q few days before Ballard had
knocked him down twice Ballard is
represented as having been violent
man, and had on one day waylaid and
shot his wife's nephew. Andrew Frazer.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-23

DIED OF HIS WoUyD.-Dolores Mon
ton, o Mexican who was shot in the leg
by Manuel Romero, at Eureka, last Sun
day evening, died of his wound on Tues
day. A charge of murder has been pre-
ferred against Romero, though the evil
dence adduced at the inquest showed
that the shooting was accidental.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-23

Millinery u Speciality and for that
branch of my business have engaged mos:
competent lady whose years of experience in
the largest and most fashionable millinery
establishment of New York City will guarantee
the most pleasing satisfaction.
Ny New styles BOnnets. such as the
Marie Stuart, Helmet, Ocean Belle, We're, Zoe,
Inez and others are most exquisite-with suit
able trimmings in endless variety.
In order to display to the Ladies the Latest
styles Of Dresses from the K.stern and
San Francisco Markets, Lave made up dresses
to be displayed On this occasion, which in
beauty and style Will speak for themselves.
Ladies will also find handsome variety OF
neck scsrfs and rushings.
And last. but not the least, you,
Gentlemen, will find ie 70 your
advantage to get your Necties,
Handkerchief and Gloves at my
establishment.
Ny invitation is to all, and do not forget the
Opening Day on Saturday.
MRS. c. CUNNINGHAM,
oct22 CoRBRrr BLoCK.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-23

FREDERIcK HUDSON. years ago the
managing editor Of the New York Her.
aid. died at Concord. Massachusetts,
last Thursday. from injuries received
from . railroad collision. Mr.. Hudson
Was IS years old.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-23

Ar Eureka Chinaman was caught nj
the act Of selling liquor to an Indian,
and was sent to Jail for tventy-six days,
in default of paying fine of $50. The
Sentinel says some white men of that town
are suspected of similar practices.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-23

THE New York Herald is dissatisfied
with the appointment of Zach Chandler
as Secretary of the Interior. Such be-
ing the case, OF course the President will
ask him to resign. The President al
ways followed the advice Of the Herald.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-23

In San Francisco, a mortgage and So
curity. for money loaned on promissory
notes, has been recorded from William
Sharon to the Odd Fellows Savings
Bank for 5000, 900, ON the Cosmopolitan
Hotel and other property.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-23

TIE Sirer State is informed that the
receipts of the Humboldt County Fair.
including the amount taken in at the
pavilion, were 81, 800.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-23

GENEEAL Sol. MEREDITH died at Rich
mond. Indiana, October 81, from cancer
Of the stomach. He served in the army
with distinction during the war.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-23

SENATOR boutwell,, in . lecture on
Abraham Lincoln, which was given at
Lynn. Massachusetts. lately. classsd Mr..
Lincoln with the first orators Of the past.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-23

T1E Cincinnati Inquirer, referring to
the solid vote of the Germans for hard
money in Ohio. snesringly says Their
beer money wasn't at stake"
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-23
Wanted.

GOOD CARPENTERS AND FLUMB
Builders wanted. Apply at Camp Ten,
FL Dorado Water and Deep Gravel Mining
Co, on Placerville and Carson Road, below
strawberry Valley.
r. A. BISHOP,
octls-2v Gen. Slpt.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-23

A RACE Of OK teams is to be one Of the
novelties Of fair at Addison, n. Y.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-23

PRESIDENT ANDREW JACKSON, in an old
letter just discovered at Memphis, Ten
nessee. speaks as follows of his veto Of
the United States Bank bill: Il enclose
my veto to the bank bill. l have killed
this hydra o: corruption, or At least
shorn it of its power to destroy the lib
erty of our country
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-23

THE Canyon City Oregon Times tells
about hand-to-psw fight between Wm.
Cooper, o. Garden Park, and big black
bear. While the beast was clawing the
meat of Cooper's thigh his companion,
a Mr.. Gibson. appeared on the scene
and shot the bear through the heart.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-11-01
Buying on Credit.

Tho practice Of buying on credit the
necessary articles Of the household is
fatal to good economy. The housekeep-
or has always to pay dearer when she
does not pAy cash. The tradesman
must hRve interest for his money, for a
man will never in busy community be
willing, and is seldom able, il he were
willing, to forcgo it. To the ordinary
cash price Of the article ho therefore
adds the interest which may accrue dur
ing the time that credit is allowed.
This, moreover, is not oil /; there must
be a premium exacted by the dealer for
the risk he runs in trusting his goods to
TINT class Of more or less dangerous GUS
mers who never pay ready money.
Even the most honestly disposed OF
these arc often unsafe debtors for they
nre generally such ms arc imprlllent
enough to anticipate their incomes, and
to overrun them in expenditure. The
credit system, moreover, is q tempta-
tion to unnecessary purchases. There is
n sort OF check in sight and touch Of the
hard.won money to the disposition to
dispose OF il lightly. On the other hand,
there is something in the facility Of
credit, removing rs it does the disagreea-
bic necessity Of payment to vague
future, very seductive to the buyer who
can crafty his love Of possession with II
momentary sonse, at any rate, that ita
qualification costs him nothing. There
Is no such cheap and cautious purchaser
as cash.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-11-01
The Origin of Coal.

The discovery OF diatoms in coal, by
Count Castracane, recently announced,
is Of much interest, as throwing addi.
tional light on the mode OF formation OF
carboniferous coal. These minute forms
OF plant life have not been recognized
i'll any but very modern formation; but
Count Castracane has succeededin show
ing that they date from the palHozoic
epoch, and as far back, at least, as the
carboniferous period. He says: can
the forms l have been able 10 observe
among the ashes OF the coal present such
m appearance that the most practiced
and sharpest eye could not detect the
slightest difference between them and
actually living diatoms: outline, struc.
ture, shape, aud number OF tine tlutiugs
in short, all the peculiarities which
characterize the species that we meet
with in the stAte Of actual vegetation
agree exactly with those OF the carbonif.
erous period" It can scarcely be denied
TINT the existence OF these minute
forms OF aquatic vegetation in tho SUBJ
stance OF carboniferous coal goes to
confirm the view Of those who hold that
this mineral has been formed in pres
ence Of water, and the great preponder-
ance Of fresh water forms OF the dinto-
mNccn proves that this was fresh water !;
still the occasional occurrence Of marine
forms leads to the inference that the
waters Of the ocean occasionally had nc
cess to the lagoons or inland hikes.
In fine, the presence OF diatoms, taken
in connection with the strategraphical
phenomena Of carboniferous coal beds,
appears to bear out the views Of those
who hold TINT the mineral has been
formed from the decay Of successive
generations of plants and forest trees,
growing with their stems partly i'm.
mersed in the stagnant waters Of vast
lagoons, these lagoons being nearly on q
level with the waters OF tho sea, which
sometimes gained access to them, and
carried with them marine forms.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-11-01
Detroit Free PreSslngs.

The grocer WHO knows his business
will set his snow shovels out now and
get the public worked up to.a winter
point.
The Maine man who kicked n can OF
nitro -glycerine out OF his path won't be
bothered with any more earthly obstruc-
tons.
Michigan has fifteen more boys III its
State reform school than Ohio has, and
it also offers other advantages over Ohio
to tho settler.
The man who argues that city Of
5000 inhabitants ought to support n
daily paper can lose 5000 in finding
out why it will not.
Some of tho New York ministers con-
tend that collins should not be opened
ut funerals to allow Tom, Dick nnd
Hurry to gaze Oh the face OF the dead,
aud there's sense in the objection.
Ellis, Of the Charlotte Leader, was
voted the handsomest man ut the Eaton
county fair, six hundred ladies voting.
But you ought to have seen him aftor
his wife got tho news!
The government wants Sl,5O0, 900
from the firm of II. d. Clahin & Co.,
and we can't sec why they don't hand it
right over aud have the thing oil their
minds.
Boys, il man comes along with a
buggy and asks you to take ride, do