davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-19
IN THE DISTRICT COURT. sEC

Il ond Judicial Distri-t, in and for Crns!3y
County, State of Nevada. In the matter OF III,
estate of William +. Wilson, dcceasel- ru:.
suant 10 an order Of the said Court, made Oh
the 18Th day of March, 1876, notice is leTebY
given that MONDAY. THE FIRST DAY OF
MAY, 1876, at 10 O'Clock A. II. Of the sid stay
at the Courtroom OF said Court, has been ap.
pointed for hearing the petition Of VIA. j
Thoringto2, praying for an order that the nj
mnisrrator and administrative OF said es;ai-
may be authorized by said Court to make con.
veysnce to said petitioner OF . certain town lot
lying and being in the City of Carson, County
and State aforesaid, to wit: Lot No. > and west
II feet of Lot No. 10 i'll block No. a. in Muss.
ers division of said Carson City: at which time
an, place FL pe.sous interested therein i.ssy
appear and contest the SAME 10y fling thti.' OIL
jectons in writing.
T. J. EDWARDS, Clerk.
March %, 1875.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-19
a PPLIcATION FOR A PATENT

- To the NORTH CARSON MINE. No. 3u3.
L. S. Ls1'd Office. Cs-son City, Nevada, March
23d. 1o,6. Notice is hereby given that the
NORTH CARSON SILVER MINING COMPANY, by
its authorized agent a. s. GOULD, whose post
office address is Carson City. Nevada. hiss TINS
day filed its application for patent for FIJI
teen Hundred linear feet OF the North Carson
Mine or vein bearing gold and silver, with
surface ground six hundred feet III width,
situate, living and being in Eagle and Washo"
Valley Mining District. County Of oTlnsby,
and State OF Neysds, and known and drsig-
mated by the field notes and official plat on Tile
III this Office as Lot No. ~, in TOWNSHIP IT,
north Range twenty east Of Monte Dlahlo me
rilian, the exterior boundaries Of saId Lot NJ.
40 being as follows, tO-wit: Variation, To- -
east-COmuenCing al Post No. /. a. ;. Z. corner
of the claim, on the southern slope q tine
mountain, from which point the section corner
post at the s. Z. corner Of Section Fl, It. lS n,
4. 20 E, Il. d. N. bears s. ca az f. 1871 trct
distant. and the flag staff On the dome Of the
Stste Capitol al Carson City bvsrs ;. . !" l..
and running Y. 45o A. Z. ! 500 feet 10 Post Ne.
>: thence y. Az IS w. coo feet 70 Post Nc. :;
thence S. Az AZ W. l.J00 feet to Post No. 4;
thence S. "A IL l.. GOO feet to place Of begin
ming. containing 2O.G6-lo0 sCres. This claim l.
bounded by no other known mines or mining
clsins. Tie location Of this mine is duly re-
corded in the Recorders Office Of Eagle and
Wsshoe Valley Mining District s. Carson City,
Nevada. in Book of folio 1872. Any AMI 2 /!
persons claiming adversely any portion Of SAID
North Carson Mine or said mining ground as
hrre;nbefOre described, are required to HE Their
siversr claim with the Register Of the ni'ed
States Land Office, at Carson City, n the state
of Nevada during the sixty days period Of pub
IcatiOn hereof or they will be barred by N..tl-
ct the provisions Of the statute.
A WATT. Reeist,r.
T d. EDWARDS. Attorney. nh2j
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-19
GOLD AND SILVER

III Mining Company is hereby given
that a meeting of the stockholders of tie above
company will be held at the office of NJ. II.
Mills. Douglass Building, Virginia, Nevada on
SATURDAY, April -. 1876. at p. ~, to take
into consideration the deferred proportions
made concerning the affairs of the company
and for the election of officers for the ensuing
year. Stockholders in the above company are
iurther requested, on the occasion OF the above
meeting. to present legal evidence o; oSnershlp
III said mine, either by presentation of stock sr
proof of said ownership. B. order of the Board
OF Trustees.
MILES GOODMAN, Secretary.
Virginia. April 5. 1876. ap9td
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-19
SHERlFF'S SALE.
~ XIRTIE OF a DECREE AND

10y VIRTUE OF DECkEE AMI
II Order of Sale - lie directed, issued out o.:
the Hon. Second Judicial District Court, on 4
Judgment rendered therein on ti-e seventeenth
day Of March, A. D 1876, in favor Of Q. p. WILLS
and against Rober. b. Sharp and AnGtlatlna
Sharp. his wife, fer the sum Of S6.o 5U-Iuu,
with interest on the sum of $500 at the rate OF
three per cent. per month from the ID day Of
February. A. d. 1876. together with the sum OF
SAT 40-lC0 costs of suit, and accrIIlng costs mo-"
IN the sum of IS So. counsel fee il the sum OF
81 81; with interest from date of Judgment al
10 Der cent. Der annuIn. and the further sum CT
$40 9S paid for taxes, with interest az fate az
2hp.r cent per Month till paid, from nth
January. 1876, together With all costs winch
NAV accrue from advertiser. en:, commissions,
etc. etc; and III pursuance thereto :.aVe lev
led upon and Will expose at publlc sale 10 ti!t'
highest and best bidder, in front OF the Court
House door in Carson City. Ormsby county on
the 10th day OF April, A. u. 1876, between the
hours of O'Clock A. ". and q clock L. NJ, TO
wit at One O'Clock p. 81, all the right, title,
interest and claim of the said Robert u. Sharp
and Augustine Sharp, defendants OF, inland to
the following described property, situate anu
being in Carson City, county oil OrlnhDy, anu
State of Nevada. as ordered and set ont in said
decree, TO wit: All that certain piece If land in
Carson City, Ornsby county, state OF Nevada.
called and known as and represented upon the
p,sfs of said Carson City as the Southern sixty
iGGl Zee. of block number thirteen 49,, Proctor
and Greens subdivision OF said Carson City,
a.nye particularly bonded and described rs
follows; Beginning at the soltEesst corner OF
said block formed by the intersection OF the
west line of Minnesota street VITA the noitA
line OF Mnsssr street; thence north. with the
said line Of Minnesota street, sixty t66) feet:
thence at right angles west one hnndred AMI
seventy n1Oj feet, to the eGs: line Of Phillips
street; thence south. with ssid line o: Phillips
street, sixty (60) feet, TO the north ina o. said
Musser street; and thence east with that street
line one hundred and seventy tllUD feet, to the
plsee Of beginning: together with all and SIN
er,lar the taueInents, Embellishments and appur-
tenances thereto belonging or in any wise ap.
pertaining s. 7. SWIFT,
Sheriff of the County 81 ormsby.
Carson City, March 18th, 1876.
ELLIS Il KIHG, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-19
4 LIZA CONSOLIDATED GOLD AMI

~ Silver Mining Company LotatoA OF
principal place OF business, Carson City. Ne
ysda. Location of works, Pyramid Lake NJ L.
ing District. WasEoe County. Nevada. Their
are delinquent upon the following described
stock, on account OF assessment No. levied on
the 5th day OF February, 1s7G. the several
amounts SIT opposite the names Of he respect
i've shareho elders. as follows
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-19
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS RI WARD
NOR AN INCIEAHf.E CASE
Or. lie Rishau's
CO. DEN RAJ. $ A NJ

e. q !. - r. u n l. - n "
After ten years of trial on this coast. hiss Hrcve
itself the only curative in certain cih-- a
diseases pronounced by medical practitioner -
incurshle.
DIR. Lee Rfchau's Golden BaisRm y"
Cures Chancres. first anu second stag; SC--f
on the Legs or Body, Sore lars, Eyes. Nose, Ct.
COpper-cUlored BIotches. Syphllitc 'atarr',
Diseased Scalp. and I'll the primary ior'"- e..
the disease known syphilis. PrIct. :" lsI
bottle, or two for -.
DIR. Lee Riehau's Golden Iinisam No D.!
Cures Tertiary. Mercurial, ~ philltic kheunl=-
tisul Bsins in the Bones. Back Ui the Me-.
Ulcera;ed Sore Threat. Syuhilitie Rash, fH'ng'-
sud Contracted CCrda. Stiffness Ci. he !u.h-,
ard ersdicates sll diseases from tine systr.-.,
whether caused by indisrstion or aGNa- rt
lnercu-y-lesving the blood pnra AID hrs!t'v.
Ir!rt. - prr bottle. c. two for 81.
Dir. lie Richau's Golden Spanish
Antidoi-.
For the Crre Of GonoIrhea, Glest, lrrl:st!ou,
Gravel, end all Urinary or GENITAL d-safrA:'',
mru,s. Price, - 80 per bottle.
DR.. Lee Ricrau's Golden Spani-h
Injection.
4 wash and Injection ftr severe cases 81 Con
orrllta Inlam.uatory elect. Structures. aud sill
diseases Of the Kidneys and Bladder. frigr.
q - PEI bottle.
Also. Agents for DR.. lie Richnu's
Golden pills.
For Seminal Weakness. Night Emissions, ii..-
potency. and all diseases ar.5lnE from MsstTt-
baton and excessive abuses. Price - l..
bottle The genuine golden B4IsAlt is IN: nr
only in round bottles. On receipt Of Prize,
these medicines will he sent to all parts OF tn
country, BY express or mai, securely psrE' :,
and free from observation. sole Agents. { /.
RICHARDS X Co. wholesale sid rstsil d:U.-
gi-ts and chemists. southwest corner a. tizy
and Sails ne streets. san Francisco. Caluurn :.
auG,0-ly
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-19

have no right to interfere until he formally
proposes. Ii they should ask his intentions,
according TO tho rational custom Of our fore.
fathers, the girl herself would be the first to
rebel, on the ground that she was made RI
diculous and that her "friend" was mista-
ken for her lover. When the friend betakcs
himself to fresh fields, tho woman controls
her disappointment as she can, and marries
somebody for an establishment or home !;
or, as in tho present case, finds her pein too
sharp TO bear, and there is a murder or
suicide, and the usual chatter Of insanity.
Now, the mistake Of which we complain is
no sentimental grievance. The public are
not likely to weigh the bitterness Of loss, the
agony which dare not cry aloud Of the de-
serted woman but they can understand the
fraud which she commits who brings to her
husband and children worH out affections
STALE hackneyed emotions the dregs Of the
woman, in fact, whose real self was given
long ago to halfa dozen others. IL is an
actual partnership which has more to do
with our prosperity than any other, and here
we find the reason why one Of the parties so
often puts in fraudulent capital. There is.
not fashionable circle, not town or viii
lage, in which the records Of our domestic
life do not bear evidence Of this authorized
universal custom Of Irritation before mar
riage and Platonic friendship after. Here
is the secret of indifference OF wives aud hus-
bands, of their neglect Of their children, of
the reckless excitement by which they try
to forget their bondage, aud the divorce aud
adultery suits by which they end it--Ne,c
York Tribune.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-19

EDUCATED MEN.-But beyond the calcula-
ton OF mere dollars aud cents, it may be re-
garded as an axiom that where the masses
are educated, there will be a nation of patri-
OTIS, strongly devoted to the principles Of civil
liberty aud observant of the laws of stable
government. Such men build up aud do not
tear down. One thoroughly educated man
exerts an influence over an entire neighbour
hood, sometimes throughout the state and
nation but the influence Of a well-directed
college is much more extensive and much
more permanent. The latter is perennial
fountain, always pouring forth living stream
of moral aud intellectual missionaries. Gen
Grafton after generation may pass away, but
the college never dies. Our national col
eges, fitted for their work. are not servile
copies Of previously existing institutions,
whether at home or abroad but, though
different, are intended TO be in the progress
Of time not inferior in character aud com.
pleteneSs to any in the world-capable Of a
continuous and healthy growth, aud in entire
harmony with the wants aud sentiments Of
the American people and Of the age. They
will tend to produce unity, amity aud equal
IVY a'houb saws m'uV'y soPuI"'oui UuI boihB
hand in hand to the end Of time. They will
make perpetual contribution to the politi-
cal strength and the intellectual stamina of
our country, which is to be forever governed
by the people and the great question now
10 be solved is whether il shall be well-gov-
orned by an educated, vigorous aud virtuous
people, or be dragged down by the prepond.
erance of illiterate and laundering imbociity
as the conspicuous wreck of the last vain
hope of mankind.-Senator Morrill, an u
S. Senate.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-19
For the VERMONT FARHER.
"Procra stination is the Thief of Time.

"Never put of till tomorrow what ought
10 be done to-day is an excellent motto,
and, if followed, would save great deal Of
vexation and sorrow. To be successful in
any kind of business, one must be prompt.
1t will be found that successful men in every
vocation in life, are the men who "seize
time by the fore-lock" They are men
who appreciate the value of time. Such men
as Astor, Stewart and Vanderbilt would new
or have attained the high positions that they
did, if they bad not been men Of promptitude.
They knew when to act, and did not pro-
crastinate Lord Chesterfield in his Advice
to his Son, says, whatever business you
have, do it the first moment you can never
by halves, but finish it without interruption,
if possible" Business must not be sauntered
aud triaed with, and you must not say to
it as Felix did to Paul, Eat a more convent
ent season | will speak to thee" Napoleon,
on the occasion of visiting certain school,
said to the assembled pupils "My young
friends every hour Of time is chance of
misfortune for future life." Napoleon owed
much Of his success in war to the celebrity of
his movements lie was quick to decide,
and in executing; he appreciated the value
of time. If his generals had always had as
clear a perception Of it, he would not have
been overthrow. If Ney had not delayed
at Quatre Bras, Waterloo would not have
been. If Grouchy had not staid behind at
Waterloo, Wellington would have been cut
to pieces. If Bulow and Butcher had been
more dilatory, Napoleon would have been
triumphant.
The farmer who procrastinates is, indeed,
a thriftless man. lie plows late, sows late,
plants late, and gathers late, aud what he
gathers is, consequently, likely to be Of poor
quality. lie is always behind with his
work his fences are down, his buildings out
of repair and everything has diapidated
aspect. Aud still he wonders why he never
has got along in the world. To the young
person inspired by the "diyine passion" the
most pertinent advice would be- do not pro-
crastinate. There are many involuntary
"od bachelors" and "old maids" in the
world, who owe their situations to the habit
of delaying. 1t is a just retrlbution to
many heartless hirt, and gay young blade
1t is well never to be in hurry, for what is
done in hurry is seldom we'll done, but
there arc fewer failures in life from this
cause than from procrastiuation. The active
man who chafes under restraint, and goe;
ahead with rush, is more likely to win the
battle than the sluggish dullard who is al
ways willing to put off, things.
.. GEORGE l.. ADAMS.
LittistoR, N. H.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-19
CENTAUR
L I N I M e N r s. +!
The Quickest, surest and Cheapest
Remedies.


Physicians recommend, and Farrers declare that no
such remedies have before been In usc Words arc
cheap but the propretors Of these articles will present
trial bottles to medical men, gratis as guarantee Of
what they say.
The Centaur Eminent, White wrapper
viii cure Rheumatism Neuralgia, Lumbago, Sciatica,
Caked Breasts, Sore Nipples, Frosted Feet Chllblans
Swolllngs, Sprains, and any ordinary
FLESH, BONE on MUSCLE AILMENr.
We make no pretenso that this article will cure Can.
GERS restore lost bones or give health to whiskey
soaked carcass But twill always reduce Inflammation
and allay pain.
will extract tho poison Of bites stngs and heal
burns and scads without n scar. Palsy, Weak
Back, Caked Breasts, Earacle, Toothache, Itch and
Cutaneous Eruptlons readily yield TO It's treatment.
Henry Black, OF Ada, Hardin Co, Ohio, SAYS 'My
wife has had rheumatism for Eve years-no rest no
sieep-cOud scarcely walk the floor She Is now
completely cured by the use Of Centaur Lniment We
all feel thankful to YOU and recommend your wonder.
ml medicine ~ all our friends"
James Hurd, Of GAINESVILLE, o., says, ''The Contaur
Imminent cured my Neuralgia"
Alfred Tush, OF Newark, writes "Send mo one
dozen bottles by express Tho Eminent has saved my
leg. want TO distribute II, &C."
The sale Of this Lniment is increasing rapidly.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-19

ENGLISH AND AMERICAN SLANG.--Miss
Alcott has boon so especially condemned in
England on this score, that it almost becomes
necessary that her w-countrymen should
make her cause matter for international
protest. For much OF the criticism is based
on that extraordinary theory Of our British
cousins. that it is they alone who are entitled !,
as Parson Hugh says, ito make fritters Of
English" One would think that child
hundred years old might be entitled to some
voice in arranging his own vocabulary but
the theory seems still to prevail in some
quarters, that all new Americansms, how
ever Indispensable, are slang, aud all new
Auglicisms, however uucouth, are classic
A good anecdote has lately crossed the ocean,
Of an American girl who was playing croquet
10 England, last summer. "What horrid
scratch !" said she Indignantly, when her NAL
let once failed of its duty and she missed her
shot "Oh, my dear!" said aD English
cousin, "you should not use such slang ex-
pressions" What should | have said 2"
asked the American "You might have
sall" replied the English maiden, after can.
wasting her vocabulary for perfectly unex.
ceptionable phraso-"you might have said,
what beastly huke.' "--ReDiep IN Serb
ner'S
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-19
HOW TO PAINT.

A NEW Work by practical painter, designed for
N the use Of tradesmon, mechanics, merohants lar
iners, and ~ guide 20 professional painters. Con
tanning plain statement Of tho methods
employed by painters ~ produce satlshcory results
in plain and fancy painting Of every description, in
Guiding formulas for mixing paint In oil or water
tools required, etc. This IL Just tho book needed by
any person having anything to paint, and makes
"EvERY MAN HIS OWN PAINTER"
Full directions for using white lead, lampblack,
green, yellow, brown whiting glue, puinioe stone,
spirits turpentno oils varnishes, furniture varnsh
milk paint preparing kalsomine, etc.
Paint for Outbuildings,
whitewash. Paste for Paper Hanging, Hanging Paper
Granting in Oak, Maple, Rosewood, Black Walnut
Staining, Decacomanin, Making Rustic Pictures
Painting Flower Stands, Rosewood Polish, vanishing
Furniture, Waxing Furniture, Cleaning Paint
Paint for Farming Tools,
for Machinery, Household Fixtures, etc. To paint a
farm wogon, 10 ro-varnish a carriage TO mako plaster
casts. The work is neatly printed with Illustrations
wherever they serve to make the subject palmer
and II will save many times its cost yearly. Evcry
family should possess copy. Price by mail, post paid,
81. Address
ROF.gL CUMMINGS,
sc Johnabury, VT.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-19
wHITTIER's HYMN.

q at the Opening Of the Centennial Exhibition
Our fathers God from out whose hand
The centuries fall like grains ofsand,
We meet to-day, united, free.
And loyal to our land and thee,
To thank thee for tho era done,
And trust thee for the opening one.
Here, where of old, by thy design,
Tho fathers spako that word Of thine
Whose cche is the glad refrain
offended bolt and fallen chain,
To grace our festal time, from all
The zones Of earth our guests We call.
Be with us while the New world greets
The Old world, thronging all its streets, b.
dwelling all tho triumphs won
By art OF toll beneath tho suRi
Aud unto common good ordain
This rivalship of baud and brain.
Thou who hast hero in concord furlod
The war-hags of gathered world,
Beneath our western skies fulfill
The Orient's mission Of goodwill.
And, freightcd with loves golden fleece,
Send back the Argonauts of peace.
For art and labor met in truce,
For beauty made the bride of use,
We thank thee, while withal We crave
Tho austere virtues strong to save,
The honor proof to place or gold,
The manhood never bought or sold
o make thou US, through centuries long,
In peace secure, in justice strong;
Arnttuh ,tr oil of fr,ad,t, draN
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-19
How to Keep Gold Fish.


The FIRST thing is to purchase a globe.
BE sure and ask for French plate glass /;
examine carefully, aud refuse those contain.
ing flaws or Irregularities. If you cannot
afford globe, or wish to experiment, you
can procure one of those old-fashoned, wide.
mouthed candy jars. The fish, costing twen-
ty.fve cents apiece, you can get of any bird.
fancier. Lift your eyes from the tantaliz-
ing beauty Of the large fellows, and select
two not longer than three or three and half
inches. Il am supposed to be stocking a
globe holding three quarts of water) Take
a quantity OF silver or common white scour-
ing sand, and, after thoroughly cleansing 10
several courses Of water, distribute it on the
bottom Of the globe to the depth Of an inch.
Filling the vessel to within half an inch Of
the top with fresh river water, sink in the
sand several or as many pieces OF water.
plant as your fancy and good Judgment die
tate, being careful not to crowd the globe,
and thus impede the free motions Of the iu-
mates. Any pond or running stream con.
tains numerous varieties of delicate water
plant, which is absolutely necessary in your
globe. Slips or cuttings, when fastened in
the sand, will soon send out their lovely little
branches adding greatly to the beauty and
cleanness of your globe, as well as to the
sustenance and longevity of the goldfish,
Several tadpoles-these are the best of scav-
engers, aud, of course, are necessary
dozen of water-snails, and one or more ''dace"
will make your outfit complete, aud one Of
which you will never tire. We have now
come to the most important part Of our sub
joct, namely, food. Garden worms, not
more than three at Que time, cut in fne bits,
are greatly relishod, and indeed are their
chief food Fresh beef iu winter is good
substitute. Bread is not at all deleterious,
as is too common superstition. As fresh wa.
ter contains any number Of animalcules,
never feed your fish oitener than once in
two weeks and, when you think their appe-
tite is appeased, you must change the water.
1t is a never failing sign, when the fish will
persist in floating around the top in search
Of air, that the water is impure aud the
globe needs renewing with fresh water.
Never let the fish hang for any great length
Of time in the sun, and once day, if posi-
bic let the cool air upon them When it is
desired to change the water, the innate
must not be removed with the hands, hit
with a simple little net made Of any thin
materal.-Harper'S Bazar.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-19
The Yellow CGntaur LinimGnt


Is for the tough skin, hosh and muscles Of
HORSES, HULEs AND ANIMALS.
We have never yet seen a case Of SPAWN, swoony,
Rng-bone, Wind-gall, Scratches or Poll.Evil, which
this Lniment would not speedily benefit, and we
mover saw but a few ooses which n will not cure.
IL Will cure when anything can, II Is folly to spond
S2O for Farrier when ono dollars worth Of Centaur
Lniment will do better. The following Is sample Of
the testimony produced
W. P. Hopkins Postmaster, Piqua, o., says
"Centaur Imminent can't bo boat. 1t cures every
time"
YELvERroN, o., March 2, 1874.
enes VIC have had, The demand Is very great for
IL, and We cannot afford 10 be without IT,
p. II. HlSEY q SOM
JEFFERSON, NO., Nov. 10, 1873. .
some time ago was shipping horses 10 st. Louis.
Guilty got him 10 the stable. Tho stable-keeper gave
me a bottle Of your Centaur Imminent, which / used
with such success that in two days the horse ac
and nearly we'll. have boen veterinary surgeon for
thirty years but your Liniment beats anything ever
used.
A. J. MCARTY, Veterinary Surgeon
For postage stampwo will mail a Ccntaur Almanac,
containing hundreds Of certificates from every State
In the Union. Those Linments are now sold by all
dealers In the country.
Laboratory Of j. b. RosE a. Co.,
&c DEFY ST., NEW York.