davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-18
nNE THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD
~oD a< fNCURABLE CASE.
Or, Ie Richau's
M

After ten wears OF trial on this coast has proved
itself the only curative in certain ciasa VI
diseases pronounced by medical p:actltioAeis d
incurable NJ
nr. lie Richau's Golden Balsam NO. l
Cares Chancres, first and second stages; sores
on the Legs or Body Sore Lars, Lyes. nose. etc'
Copper-colored Blotches, syphiitic Catarrn:
Diseased Scalp, and all the primary forms OF
the disease known as syphilis frlce' % Pe'
bottle, or two for SO, ~o
ur. LIE Nichau's Golden Enisam NO
Cures Tertiary, Mercrrial, Syphillflc iheulna-
tism. Rains in the Bones, BACK OF the Neck,
liberated Sore Throat, SyrhilitIc Eash, jumps
and Contracted Cores, Stiffness OF he Limos
and eradicates ali diseases from the system,
whether caused by indisretG or abuse OF
MISUNDERSTANDING the blood pure and healthy.
price. S. per bottle, Or two for 50.
DIR. LIE Richau's Golden spanish
AntidOte.
For the cure OF Gonorrhea, elect, Irritation,
Gravel anu ali Urinary or Genital 0isarran6e-
ments. Price 50 81 per bottle.
DR.. LIE KiChau's Golden spanish
Injection.
A wash and Injection fer severe cases OF 1oa
orrbea. Intlammatory Glee:, Structures, ana al
diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder. fr!ce,
81 80 per bottle.
for RiChAu'S
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-18


"A Notice No 3l4 United States Survey No.
"a -I-uited States Land Office, Carson CITY. ~
yada May 18th. i87o.-Notlce Is nerery Si1
fiat The AYERS AND HOPKINS SLY Elk MIN
ING COMPANY, corporation GUY ~, ny" 81 he he
tied under and by virtue OF the laws OF .he
c,.ta of California having its prime pal piate
of bu,ipe>s in the ely OF san FRANCISCO, H''.te
of CaIifc1pia has tbs day by "a. .. Dooi-' '.s
address is Carson City, Nevada, mace appilta-
t;cy for a United States patent for hiteeh huA-
4rad Il 500 linear foet OF the "lii!al'ia Aouo'
bearing gold and silver quar- ana oihe. I'm
erals OF precious metals. together VIZ" 90
c-ound six hundred (6U0j feet IN wIdth. loI me
Convenient working thereof: situate mt La1ie
and Wasloe Valley Mining District, OrEie's
county AID State Of Nevada, known anu uess
natef. on the field notes ana o1nclai pa. a. 40
T-riied States survey lot No 81, IN sectloh -
Towpshin Is north of range 10 east. Monte ~,
able meridian; the exterior boundaries oi eaiu
lot No. 80 being follows, to VII: DEE 1lni -
Of most marked No. l, [. :. surye! No 90 o.
whence the southwest corner OF Ieo. SCI aa,-+h
-eo %, west sos $40 feet: the Ayers anu my
kins Silver Mining Company CABIN bears nor -
as. % vest $50 feet and the discovery ana "crh D.
ing cut and tunnel upon TINS m'ie pesIs 4o ILL.,
o6S east G35 feet; thence running nrst coul So
north Il 10 west SOC feet t. post inaIheu No
r s Survey No. 3d. thence second courst' iiol ~
"a 10 east 600 feet to pest marked MOI % gu
yey No 50; thence third co,4ee, Sou.n 80
LOU
No. 80: sthence fourth course south 'i7a "esl
500 feet to post No. /, the place OF beginning,
containing 30 66lo0 acres: bearings enpres9ta
from the true meridian with masnetlc VIA
+ion of 1C1to east. This claim was located I'M
der the name OF the Williams Mining Claim ain
and survey made TO accord Herewith. Inc
workings and Improvements on this mlne con,
sst OF an open cut 50 feet long, 20 feet Wlde aLo
% feet deep and tunnel run in the hlii from
the face OF said cut q distance of 81 feet. eA,
ceeding $500 in value. This claim is bounced
northerly by the Ayers Consolidated SILVER MI
Company's mining claim. The said mining ll
claim being recorded in the office OF the he-
corder OF O2msby county aforesaid, IN volume
!. folio 1913. ANY and ali persons claiming any
NORTON OF said Ayers and hopkins Silver MN
ing Companys claim ere required to file thel;
adverse claim with the Register OF tue Ohiseu
States Land Office ut Carson CITY NeVada, cur IL.
IN tj,e sixty dav period OF publication, or they
VIII be barred by virtue Of the PROVISIONS OF
the statute. my17 A. WAITL, REGISTER
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-18

RICE Sake AT PEAvINE.-The Reno
Gazette learns that rich strike has been
mace il the Consolidated Poe mine at
Peavine, and gives the following account
Of tie present condition of the mine:
The ledge is forty feet liz width. The
chimney from which ore has been taken,
and il which the present rich deposit is
found, was 80 feet wide at the point
where the tunnel cut it. This tunnel
was continued till it intersected the ledge
50 feet below the surface. A shaft was
then rUn down through this point and
continued 1Io feet, the greatest depth
We. reached. The chimney in which the
ore breasts were found is conical III shape
and wiGeLs with the depth. At the lUo
foot level il is GO feet wide and all north
o. tie shaft; A. the 165 foot level IT
wiGens TO $50 feet. the shaft cutting 1t
6: distance of about so feet from the
south side. On the 100 foot level good
ere was found and millsd; the drift then
rue into clay, and continued for 20 feet,
=. which poin; another body has been
encountered, which from its pitch VIII
mite with the body on the lower level,
thus forming regular bonanza at an
additional depth. The company have
long known tina: body OF ore existed
3. tie 165 foot level, but have been Kept
away fror, it by water. This is Under
eortrol Low. and solid body OF rich ore
has been opened up. 1t Is found to be
eicl. feet wide, and is the freest milling
ore yet produced by the mine: There IS
ore enough IL sight to run the mill one
year. ard additional depth will no doubt
provide for some years to come. Pea-
v:re's prospects are of the best and all
she leeds is good work and perseverance
to bulls : city among the hills and line
rts TiucLee with mills.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-18
~ ruE INSTRUCT COURT OF THE

United Stnes FIR Tie Ditrict Of Nevada.
In tte mater Of AUGUSTUS V. BuRRiLL,
bankrupt IL Bankruptcy United States OF
America, District OF Nevada, ss-A Wnrfant ~
Rantrun,cv ha. been issued by said Court
AGAINST the estate of Augustus W. Eurriii, OF
the county of Dou 1las aid state of Nevada, in
said District, who has been duly adtucSea
bankrupt .pon his own petition; and the pay
ment of any debts and the delivery OF any prop
erty eIouging to said bankrup', t. LIN or 10
his Use, and the transfer of any properly pE
h m, are forbidden by law. meeting OF the
creditors OF said banhrupt, TO prove their Geo's
and choose one ar more assignees OF lis estate,
will be held at Court Of bankruptcy, to DE
holden at Viz mia, il the said District, on the
i7th day of April, A. D. lo,G, at O'clock p.
81 the Office OF L. Strother, Room No. 4: Cui
Fellows Building, corner OF ard smith
streets, one Of the Registers in Bankruptcy OF
sad District AUGUSTUS ASE,
United states Msrshal ard Messenger IN bana-
ruptcy for said District. apoto
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-18

/ COUNTY q Crnsby, State of Nevada. In
tie matter Of lie estate OF Judson Warner. de-
ceased Or,ier to show cause why Order OF Sale
of Real Estate s!louiC not be made.
,tapccariug TO the Hon. 8. II. Wright, Judge
ri ssil Court, by the Petition this day presented
and filed ty james hudson Warner the admin N
i.trstor Of the estate of Judson Warner, de-
ceased nrayiuc fer an order Of sale OF real
estate, that it is necessary to sell the whole OF
the real estate, TO pay the expenses OF admins
tration: 1t is therefore ordered 10y the Eon. ;.
q. Wright, Judge OF the said Court, that all
persons interested in the estate of said deceased
anpear before tine said District Court Oh the
FIRST MONDAY OF JUNE, A. D. 1876, at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Court
Room of said District Court at the City OF Car
son, in said County Of Ormsby. 70 show cause
why an order should not be granted to the SAID
James Judsou Warner to sell SO much OF The
real estate Of the said deceased as shall be ne-
cessary.
And that copy Of thi. order be published at
least four sue ;nssive weeks in the CARSON DAILY
APPEAL, a newspaper printed and published in
said Ornsby County.
SH. WRIGHT, District Judge.
Dated March nth, 1876.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-18
Choice Flower and Garden
SEEDS,
Strawberries and Peaches

NEW SORTS BY NJ A 1 Il !:
~ Plants of the newest and snest improved
sorts, carefully packed and prepaid, by mail
NV collection OF Strawberries took the hrst
premium for the best collection at the great
show of the Massachusetts Horticultural Soci-
ety, in Boston, last season. / grow nearly 100
varieties, the nest complete collection III the
country, including all the new. large American
and imported kinds. Priced descriptive cata-
logue, gratis, by mail. Also Bulbs, fr,I. rces'
Foses, Eversceers. TWENTY-FIVE packets Gar.
den or Flower Seed 81 by msil.
C. c. The ir',c CAPE Cod Cranberry. best
C.. sort for upland, lowl5na, or Garoen, by
mail, prepaid. 81 per iUG; So er l.CUt.
Wholesale catalogue TO the trade. Agents
wanted.
II. NJ. WATSON,
Old Colony Nurseries and Seed Warehouse,
Plymouth, M.s5.
Established 1892. nih<1M5
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-18

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, SEC
Il opd Judicial District, in and tor OrnsDs
County. State of Nevada. In the matter OF the
estate Of william f. Wilson, deceased-Pur-
suant to an order of the said Court, made On
the 18th day Of March, 1876, notice IS hereby
given that MONDAY. THE FIRST DAY Or
a. The Court-r Of said Court, has been ap.
pointed for hearing the petition Of Vim. J.
Thorington, praying for an order that the al
ministrator and administratrix OF said estate
ma; be authorized by said Court to make con.
living and being in the City Of Carson. County
aud State aforesaid. to wit: Lot No. and west
- feet Of Lot No. 10 in block No. AZ. in Muss-
er's division of said Carson City; at which time
and place all persons interested therein may
appear and contest the same by filing their OBJ.
jections in writing.
A1.-o1, % 1915
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-18

Professor DYNAMIc-Can you give
re al example of heat causing expan-
son. ana cold contraction: SsTden'-
Yes, ST.; the days are long il summer
and short IL winter.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-18
NOTICE

~ NE EBY GIVEN THAI On
l MONDAY, TIE FIRST DAY OF MAY,
1876, at Curry Engine House lin the First ware }
and at the house of VIM. }. htwell, on RoDin-
son tree;. north side. between Carson and Plaza
streets lin the Second Ward il Carson City, an
election will be held for three 90 trustees, 20
wit: One in each Ward and one at large winch
election will be opened at eight O'Clock IN tue
morning and will continue until SIX CLOCK III
the afternoon of the same day.
Messrs George W. &. Ferris, John wagner
and Charles :. Mott have been appointed In
spectors for the First Ward: and Messrs. Charles
F. Bichrell. David Il. Lentz ana Jacoo u. oean
inspectors for the Second Ward.
Dated this 1lth day Of April, A. u. 1916.
bv order of the Board of Trustees
an15td t, J. EDWARDS, City CLERK.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-18

FIVE CHILDREN DRowNED.-A ClEcln-
ra.i dispatch Of May lG says:
Eight children between the ages OF 8
ard l. years attempted to cross the OHIO
-iverle.- Tevan IN q skif last Sunday,
aad while III tie middle Of the river the
slis besaI to I'll with waller, and before
aid could reach them fve-all the chill
5-eC c. Charles Irwin-were drowned.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-18

TEs srst .s;rich horse" on rec ORD -the
wooden one il which the Greeks enie'ei
Troy.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-18
CARSON SILVER MN

~ Ing Co. Location Of principal place CT
hnsipess. san Francisco, Cal: location OF works,
Eagle Valley. Ormsby county, Nevada ;-Notlcs
IS rely given that at meeting OF me Do ane
NJ Diracrors held OF, the Goth DAY of April 1876,
an assessment (No A. OF twenty-five Cents per
share was levied upon the CAPITAL stock OF tne
corporation, payable Immediately IN United
States goIt. coin, to the Secretary, ST 1he oi!Ie
San Francisco. California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shai,
remain unpaid on the first day OF June, 1870 VIII
be delinquent and advertised at publc al'cIio i
and 1,ulass payment is made before, Will DE solo
on saturday. the oath day OF June 1876. TO pay
the delinquent assessment, toset her WIN coS's
of advertising and expenses OF sale.
WNI =. u. VAN BOkEELEN, secretary.
Office $40 SansCE.e street, Room Il. h:olu
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-18
Also, Agents for DIR. lie Richau's
Golden Pills.

For Seminal Weakness. Night Emissions, I'M
potency and all diseases arising from MastLI-
baton aud excessive abuses. Price % per
hottie. The genuine golden BALsAM is put up
or1v in round bottles On receipt Of price,
these medicines will be sent 20 ali parts OF TIE
country. by express or mail. securely pache a.
and free from observation. Sole Agents. =. e.
RICHARDS {: CO., wholesale and retail drug
lists and chemists. southwest corner OF Clay
srd sansome streets, San Francisco. Californ'a:
Gugl0-1y
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-01-20
COlOring a Black Silk Dress,

After constant use for months, or may
be year, the mos carefully kept black
dress will begin to show the effects of
use, in certain rustiness of hue and
general dinginess of aspect, if in no
place actually rubbed OR worn. Now is
the time to expend little skill and in
genuity in its renovation, when the
economist may be rewarded by coming
out i'll an old dress made new, sure of
eliciting the admiration of at least all
those who are in the secret. For the
undertaking provide yourself with ten
cents worth of soap bark, procurable at
any herb store, and boil it i'll one quart
of water. Let it steep a while, and then
strain it into basin for use. If the job
is to be a perfect and thorough one, take
the body and sleeves apart and to pieces;
rip off the trimming from skirt and over
skirt. Brush off all loose dust first, and
then, with sponge dipped in the soap
bark decoction, wipe over each piece
thoroughly, folding up as you proceed.
Have ready q ladies' skirt board for
pressing, and well heated irons. Smooth
every piece on the wrong side, including
even silk trimmings: and when you have
oA'SO 1iOiO pun ~ bOSOuliCl yOu Will pC
amazed to see the results of the simple
process. One advantage of taking the
whole dress apart is that, by putting the
trimming on in some style little differ
ent from what it was at first, the attrac-
tion of novelty is added to make the
effect more pleasing. If one has not
time, however, to go through the whole
process, dress may be greatly improved
by being wiped over with this mixture,
and pressed on the wrong side while
damp-indeed, for a time, it will look
quite as good as new. The process may
be repeated from time to time as shall
seem advisable. ! have seen q cashmere,
which had been " I'm two whole winters,
taken apart and treated in this way, and
the closest observer would have suppos-
ed the dress to have been put on for the
first time, such was its soft, fresh look,
and the vividness of its black. Grena-
dine may be submitted to the same sort
of cleaning with fine results,
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-01-20
Pet Names.

Tom Hood said that nickname was
concentrated calumny but Hood
wrote in an aristocratic atmosphere, O.,
where people stand on their dignity to
an extent scarcely comprehensive in the
United States. Ii London a merchant
goes on change in q stovepipe hat, and
if he should venture to depart from
that formality and appear some after
noon IN the debauchee freedom of a
wide-awake " his paper would be re-
fused before the day was over; while if
he should, in moment of hilarity,
greet his business partner with "Good
day, old Beeswax," there would be a
notice of dissolution in the Gazette
within forty eight hours. How different
all this is with us, adds the New York
Herald, scarcely needs to be told; but a
most characteristic point of the differ
ence of life under democratic influences
is seen in the very ferentappreciation
III which nicknames are held with us,
Scarcely any man goes far without one,
and no one resents the inhiction, be-
cause if there is just the shadow of
spite in the name the folly and bad
temper of exhibiting irritation would
expose any man to general laughter; but
because, also, the thing is commonly
done without animus-in spirit of roll
licking, easy iollity and pretended fa-
miliarity. Very often, indeed, the
nickname becomes more than a oke-
more than even good-natured joke. It
becomes the startling point of new and
more intimate relations between the sub
ject of the name and wide circle of
friends; or, in the case of public man,
between him and the public. How
much did cold Hickory do in this
way for General Jackson, or "Tippe-
canoe and Tyler too" for famous
Presidential ticket. How much of
sturdy pride and simple minded admira-
tion did the nation concentrate in cold
Rough and Ready )" and what tender
place in the memory is yet touched by
cold Abe"
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-01-20
A Toast That Went Untasted.

Even the worst of msh would shrink
from tempting fellow being to his ruin,
if the consequences involved themselves
also; and few would risk it if met at the
moment by the tull knowledge of what
they were doing. Ayoung man in Vir-
ginia had been sadly Incorporate. He
was a man of great talents, fascination
and power, but he had passion for
brandy which nothing could control.
Often in his walks friend demonstrated
with him, but in vain; as often in turn
would he urge his friend to take the
social glass in vain. On one occasion the
latter agreed to yield to him; and, as
they walked up to the bar together, the
barkeeper said:
Gentlemen, what will you have9"
"Wine, sir" was the reply.
The glasses were filled, and the friends
stood ready to pledge each other in re-
newed and constant friendship, when
he paused and said to his Incorporate
friend:
"Now, if 1 drink this glass and be-
come drunkard, will you take the re-
sponsibility 2"
The drunkard looked at him with
severity and said:
"Set down that glass !"
1t was set down, and the two walked
! away without saying word,
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-01-20
M. Quad's Currency.

A Boston merchant says that if every
body will let business alone business will
revive. Now mind your business and
see.
1t has been ascertained that hen may
live to be twenty-eight years old, but of
course much depends on whether the
coop is accessible by night.
Dio Lewis recommends people to
raise their arms when they fall into deep
water. It's far easier to put your hands
in your pockets and raise yell.
Danbury Ne,0S.' You will notice that
when boy steps on Canada thistle, or
sticks a splinter into his foot, it's in
variably few seconds before school.
"I want you either to hit me or stop
making such blamed racket" said r
thief at whom O Detroit policeman was
shooting. Even thief has right to
public peace.
A prisoner at the Detroit house OF
correction, when handed piece of bar
soap, burst into tears and said: 81
never could eat soap, no how; it always
gives me the heartburn !"
If your wife says anything about green
wood your reply should be "One hun
dred years ago a young republic strug-
gled into life," and SO on. Ii you are
we'll posted you can out talk her.
He hadn't but thirteen dressing
gowns, and when he found another in
his stocking ON Christmas morning he
was real glad, and he kissed his wife and
praised her for her thoughtfulness.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-01-20
The Battle of New Orleans.

The Picdyune, in a sketch of the bat
tie of New Orleans, says: On May 81,
1914, Gen. jackson was appointed Q
major general, and became the recog
nized chief of the military forces oil the
United States in the Southwest. Atthat
time Florida, although a Spanish pro
vince, was occupied by the English, who
used it as their own, organizing expedi.
tions at Pensacola against the United
States and in aid of the Indians. The
Spaniards, for their part, lacked both
the power and the inclination to offei
any effectual opposition to that violation
Of neutral territory.
When Gen. Jackson arrived at Mobile
he entered into an unavailing correspon
dence with the Spanish authorities. The
English commander continued his prepa-
rations at Pensacola for an attack upon
Mobile, and the American general re.
solved to retaliate, If possible, by the
capture of that post. His reinforce
ments, however, failing to reach him in
time, he was obliged first to sustain the
attack OF the enemy. The British fleet
assailed Fort Bowyer, on Mobile point,
Sept. Is, aided by a combined force of
Indians and marines, but was repulsed
with loss of one ship and seventy-two
men. Gen. Coffee at length arriving
with the long expected troops, Gen.
moved against Pensacola, and captured
it Nov. 6, 1914. On Nov. IL be was
again in Mobile, where he remained I'M
til the twenty-second, expecting re-
newed attack. In the meantime he dis
patched the greater part of his force to
New Orleans, which city he made his
own headquarters, Dec. 2, 1914. So
poor was the state Of our defenses that
had the enemy moved with celebrity moth
ing could have prevented the city from
falling into his hands. On the sixteenth
of December they effected landing and
marched to within nine miles of New
Orleans seven days later. Gen. Jackson
did not learn of their arrival until two
P. NJ. of the same day, December 23d.
With that quick prescience characteris-
tic of all great commanders, he deter
mined to take the initiative. Assem-
bling force numbering to only 2,131,
of whom only 1900 were actually en-
gagged, he moved to the attack, support
ed by the United States schooner Caro-
lima. A very hot fight ensued, which
would have been decisively in favor Of
the Americans had not heavy REINFORCE
ments reached the British during the
night. AS it was, the British were rem
dered so cautious and slow in their
movements that Ger. Jackson found
time to construct his line of defense and
make other necessary preparations, SO
that when the battle was fought it was
decisively in favor of the Americans.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-01-20

dreaming of days gone by, and of the
dear husband who had gone to his last,
long home, with no tender hand to close
his eyes.
The shadows grew heavier and darker
the wind moaned dismally, and the snow
and sleet tinkled sharply against the
windows.
"Oh, mamma please make a fire.
I'm SO cold, and the dark makes me
afraid"
"Wait little bit longer, darling |
Louise will come soon."
At last there was q noise below, q
bounding, joyous step up the stairs, and
Louise burst into the room, her face all
glowing and radiant.
ooh, mother, mother !" she cried,
fathers not dead He's alive-he's
come back to us again |"
The soldiers wife rose to her feet,
grasping at the bedpost for support as
she did so strong arms clasped her to q
warm and loving bosom.
Louise crept up to her fathers feet,
her blue eyes swimming with tears.
"Oh, father ! what if I had kept it 2"
she asked.
"Then, dear, you would not have
found me. Always remember that
wrong wins its punishment, and right
its reward"