davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-06-29
shERIFF's SALE.

10y VIRTUE OF DECREE AND OR
der of issued out Of and under the seal OF the
onOr Second Judicial District Court in and for the
County of Ormsby, State of Nevada, judgment OBJ
tanned therein the 18th day Of April, a d. ls1I and
attested on the 10th day Of April A D. 1871 in favor Of
Nevada Sulphur Company, corporation, plaintiffs and
against H. Pepn and NJ Bassete, defendants, for the
sum of 81 500 principal and interest thereon at the rate
of per cent per month from the 10th day OF July A d.
1876 until paid and accrued costs in the sum Of S4 49,
and counsel fee in the 3d. and clerks accruing
costs in the amount 90 and all costs which may
cre by reason of advertising sale Shers accrung costs
etc all in gold coin of the United States, and to di
rected commanding to sell according to law certain
morgped property out in said Decree and Order Of
Sale and in pursuance thereto have levied upon and viii
expose at public in front Of the Court House door
in Carson City Ormsby county, State OF Nevada on the
18th DAY OF MAY, A d. 1877. between the hours Of
A NJ and ) F. NJ to wit at o'clock M all the right,
title interest or claim of the defendants Pepin and Bas
settle Of in and the following described property to wit
All that certain of land situated in the county 81
Crsby State of Nevada, claimed and occupied by said A
II Perrin and NJ Bassete mill site, commencing at
stake marked No l. at the mouth Of the Bassete lun
mel and running thence south 40 feet to stake marked
No 3 thence feet to stake marked No B. thence
running 10 feet to stake marked No a. thence run
ming west $50 feet the place Of beginning with the I'M
provements thereon The said land is situated IN the
southeast portion of the northeast quarter "a Of section
No g in Township No Is north Of range No 10 east MI
Diablo meridian according to the United States survey
5. I. SWIFT, Sheriff
Carson City, April &C. 1877.
T w W DAWES, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-06-29

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO All.
persons holding liens against the property OF Jacob
P Winnie described follows, to wit: Lots numbered
eight and nine in block number ftyeight OF Proctor
Green's division of Carson City, Nevada that the under
signed has commenced action in the Justices Court OF
Withere Justice of the Peace, to oreclose mechanic
lien held against said property and all persons holding
liens on said premises under and by virtue OF an Act OF the
Legislature OF Nevada entitled AN Act to
liens mechanics and others, and to repeal al
other Acts in relation thereto approved March 49,
are hereby notified and appear before said Court on
the 9th DAY OF JULY A. d. 1877 at 10 O'Clock A NJ OF
said day. and exhibit then and there the proof OF their
liens. DUNNlNG q HUM,
By HARRIS & COFFIN their attorneys
Carson, Nevada, June 49, 1877. law3w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-06-29

The undersigned hereby gives notice that he has pur
chased stock of Cigars Tobacco and Notions OF Mr. c.
w Friend The business will be continued by Mr.. A
Hentschel as my agent. III. WERTHEIMER.
Carson City, May q, 1877. my22mT
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-06-29
NOTICE.

FENHE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY CIV
notice that he has purchased the stock of Jewelry,
Watches etc. also the fixtures and outstanding accounts
of Mr.. c. w. Friend The business will be continued by
Ma A Hentsehel my agent, who alone is authorized to
collect the Indebtedness. JOSEPH HABER.
Carson City, May q, 1877.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-06-29

The above sale is hereby postponed until THURSDAY
the 3ls day OF MAY A D. 1871 at same hour and place
= ). T. SWIFT, Sheriff.
Carson CITY Nav 10Th 1877.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-06-29

The above Sale is hereby postponed until SATURDAY,
THE NINETEENTH DAY OF MAY, A. d. 1877, at same
hour and place by request of Plaintiffs and Defendants
s. T. SWIFT Sheriff
Carson CITY April 80 1877 myl
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-01-18

SWEET POTATO PUDDING.-Take
half pound Of butter, half pound
sugar, five eggs, two tablespoonuls Of
brandy and the same of rose-water ;
add one pound of sweet potato, boiled
and mashed fine, with pinch of salt
and a little milk to make it moist.
Beat the butter and sugar until light. to
which add the potatoes, small guam
tity at time whisk the eggs until
thick, and stir in gradually then add
the brandy and rose-water, mix all well
together and set aside in cool place for
short time. This is sufficient for three
or four buildings, soup-plate size. Line
your plates with a nice paste, fill and
bake in a quick oven. Nutmeg Or
cinnamon can be substituted for the
rose-water if desired.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-01-18

Poison ANTIDoTEs. For oil Of
vitriol, or aquafortis, give large doses
OF nagnesia and water, or equal parts
Of soft soap and water. For oxaliC
acid, give magnesia, Or chalk and water
For saltpetrc, give an emetie ofnn,stard
and water, afterward mucilages. and
small doses oflandanum. Foropium o,
iaudanum, give an emetic OF mustard.
and use constant motion, and if posi-.
bic, the stomach pump. For arsenic,
doses of magnesia are useful, but freshly
prepared hydrated oxide of iron is the
best. For insects taken into the stom-
ach drink small quantity Of vinegar
and salt. For corrosive sublimate.
give whites Of eggs mixed with water
until free vomiting takes place.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-01-18

COMPOST FOR PoTTED PLANTs.-A
good compost for geraniums, camellians,
roses and most Of the more common
house-plants, may be made Of the fol-
lowing ingredients. il the proportions
here given:
part clean sharp sand, free from
salt.
part mold from perfectly decayed
leaves.
l part COW manure, well rotted and
pulverized.
parts rich garden soil, or. better,
well decayed turf mold.
About one-ffth of the pot may be
filed with the drainage materials, viz
broken bits Of pots, charcoal or oyster
shells. ia little moss is placed over
these, It will prevent the earth washing
through. -Raral Carozjnian.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-01-18
llItST, 10
SCRIBNER & Go.
s43 Broadway, n, Y

MANHOOD: HOW LOST how
wi RESTORED.
MA Just published, new edition of DR.
In Culyerweus Celebrated Essay on the
III radical cure (without rnedicine) Of Sper
A matorrhGea Seminal Losses. Iulpo-
>tency, Mental and Physical
Incapacity, unpediments to Marriage, etc also
Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits induced by self
indulgence or sexual extravaganza &c.
:s Price. IN a sealed envelope, only six cents
The celebrated author, il this admirable Essay
clearly dom onstrates, from thirty years success
ful practice that the alarming consequences OF
self abuse may be radically cured without the dan
geroUs use Of internal medicine tine application
of the knife, pointing out mode Of cure at once
simple certain, and efectual, by means of which
every sufferer, 40 matter what his condition may
be, may cufe himself cheaply, privately and radi
cally.
This Lecture should be in ths hands of every
youth and every man in the Land.
Sent under seal, in plain envelope to any add
ress postpaid on receipt of SIX cents two post
stamps. Address
THE CULvERwsLL- MEDICAL Co.
IA Ann St. New York, Post OAceBoz, 1856.
Jan. 11th-iy.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-01-18
Established 1865,
GILMORE & CO., Attorneys
at Law,
successors to Chi Up ms an,
H. SINer 81 Co.
900 = Straot WaSbino+orl n r

sue ceSSorS TO chi p M a II,
II . SlNer 81 Co.
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American ard Foreign Patents
Patents procured in all countries. No FEES Il
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Patents. SENn STAMP FOR PAMPHLET OF SIXTY
PAGES
United States Courts ard Departm snts.
Claims prosecuted in the Sup! enc Court of the
toner's of Alabama Claims, southern Claims Com
mission and all classes of war Claims before the
Executive Departments.
Arrears Of Pay and Bounty
OsFtoERs, solDrEEs and SAILORS Of the late wal
their heirs, are il many cases entitled to money
| knowledge. Write full history Of service, and
state amount of pay and bounty received. Enclose
stamp, and full reply, after examination, will be
given YOU tree
Pensions.
AuoFFioEas, SOLDIERS. and SAILORS wounded
ruptnred, or injured in the late war, howeve,
| slightly, can obtain pension, many now receiving
pensions are entitled to an Increase. Send stamr
and information will be furnished free,
United States General Land oAce.
Contested Land Cases, Private Land Claims
Mining Presumption and Homestead Cases, prose
cuted before the General Land Ofice and Depat
ment of the Interior.
Ole Bounty land Warrants.
sThe last Report OF the Commissioner OF the
General Land Office shows $780,, 800 acres Of Bounty
under act of 1855 and prior acts. We pay cash
for them. Send by registered letter. Where
assignments ara in perfect give Instructions &c
perfect them.
Each Department of our businessis conducted ii
a separate bureau, under the charge Of expertenc
ed lawyers ard Clerks.
By reason of errog or fra-d May attorneys are
suspended from practice before the Peosion and
other offices each year. Claimants whose attorneys
have been thus suspended Will be gratuitousy fur
nshed with full information and proper papers on
application to US.
As we charge ~ fee unless successful stamp
for return postage should be sent us.
Liberal arrangements made with attorneys in all
classes of business.
Address
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-01-18
Colonel J. W. Ware on Sheep

I have read with pleasure an interest
ing communication, from which quote
every landholder in this (his) county
can keep ten sheep for every one hun
dfed acres of land without curtaillng
any Of the usual crops, OR diminishing
the amount Of his other stock kept on
the farm" So very low for grass
country is this estimate that readers
must see the statements are reliable.
This writer's enthusiasm does not mis-
lead him When he states: 'As for
trouble and expense of raising them. l
consider it less than that attending the
rearing of geese or turkeys" | add
or ofany other fowl. n.1
L make some suggestions, and in do
ing SO remind you my experience is IN
the large mutton sheep. Many take up
the idea that fat eve ought to be re-
dueed to breed. | think not. The
ewes are generally fat in the Fall, and
do not 20 out in the hot sun to feed,
but Law in the shade and feed in the
night; consequently their system be-
comes langdid, and they fail. x neigh
boz had Iotof fine part-bred ewes
that failed; next Fall they were fat,
and 10 reduce tlreir flesh he put them
on plowed field, and they began to
die. He requested me to see them. l
saw they were dying from constipation,
caused by insufficient food. They were
at once put on fine fresh pasture, and
began thriving. A buck was put with
them, and nearly ali produced twins.
My opinion is, very fat ewes should DE
fed a little the middle Of the day, in the
shade, to put their system in the right
state for population preparatory to go
ing to the buck. The buck going to
ewes, especially ordinary ewes, ought
to besput with them at sunset, after
feeding him a little to induce him to at
tend to his duties instead Of feeding,
and take him away at sunrise, with two
OF three for company. The ordinary
ewes ramble great deal, and the large,
heavy bucks cannot travel with and
serve them, toe, especially in hot suns.
When the lambs are coming a pen
convenient should be made, with a
shallow trough in it. so fixed that the
ewes cannot reach it, but the lambs can
get in; and if meal is kept in the trough
Ct takes but little, the lambs will grow
fast, fatten and be fine.
Formerly, I have shown how speedily
sheep are improved to profitable
standard, and what I have been able to
do with them. Il viii give you another
under my own observation. A gentle
man bought the tail ofa drove of seven
hundred sheep for seventy-fiye cents
each-as the price will indicate, the
worst ever saw. He bought Of ME a
st09 @burk-whose parents won the
prizes in England-to put with them for
his get. When yearlings he bought
another Of the same kind. The ewes o.
this second product he sold when year.
lings, at auction, at s25 each.)
1 will make comparison between
cattle and sheep, with every disadvan-
tage to sheep:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-01-18

LEMON PUDDING.-Takeh half pound
Of butter and half pound Of sugar, two
ounces stale sponge-cake, grated fine
five eggs, two tablespoonfuls of brandy
and rose-water, mixed, the grating and
juice Of one lemon. Beat the butter
and sugar very light, then add the
sponge-cake. Whisk the eggs until
thick, and then Stir in by degrees last
ly, add the lemon. brandy, and rose
water; mix well, without beating too
much. This is sufficient for two
buildings of soup-plate size. Line the
plates with rich paste and bake in a
quick oven.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-01-18

the right kind Of sheep will improve the
land, manurlng it sufficiently to amply
remunerate for the grass they consume ;
will trample the ground sufficiently for
wheat, and will always be muttons to
command the highest prices in the best
markets.
BeayriHe, CLARKE County, Va.
J. w. WARE.
I In Southern Planter and Farmer.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-01-18
Remedies for Rabbits.


l have read many inquiries in your
columns for specific to prevent rabbits
from barking your fruit trees. 1 have
also read many answers to those sug-
gestions, and all the remedies are o.
iectionable, and some impracticable
where many trees Or young hedges re-
quire protection from rabbits. Allow
me to give your enquiring correspon-
pondents a remedy more simple than all
others, and one that | have tried for
several years, and found entirely salts
factory in every case. 1t is this: Take
a bacon skin, or piece of pork, (more
rancid the better,) in one hand, and
grasp the young sprout with the other.
Commence at the ground and smear
the grease upward far enough to be out
of reach of rabbits. Do this thoroughly,
and the trees are safe during the winter.
For larger trees l recommend a paint
brush and pan Of old grease.
In tie spring of1843, ! commenced
to open farm on this, then wild and
uncultivated prairie. Soon after as
convenient. | started to raise an Or
chard. Was much annoyed by rabbits
gnawing the bark from the bodies Of the
young trees. Acting on the advice re.
ceived from friend, l saved all the
fresh blood | could on butchering day,
and with my hand besmeared the body
Of every tree from the ground as high as
a ribbit could reach. They troubled me
no more for three or more years. When
they commenced again, I again applied
the blood. Three applications in that
way carried my trees through the period
of danger, and I find l can raise good
trees and good rabbits in the same field.
For some reason they have since respec-
ted my rights.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-01-18
$3.50 -Four Yrs

SS Do -Four yrs. $50 0C
One-fourth OF this each year ought to
bear interest until the sale to be fair
Fleece more than paying the keer
makes the mutton clear, but to make
these prices and advantages requires
good sheep, and it IS what the farmer
ought to have. 1t requires too many Of
the ordinary sheep to make a small
sum to be Of much profit. l have
shown how speedily good sheep can be
generated. IF they fail to be profitable,
II must De because the farmer does not
attend to them and their breeding and
does not keep the right kind for profit.
No animal requires less trouble and
care. Farmers generally overstock,
frequently remark, I'VE want more
animals toconsume grass, /" and mouths
enough are put en- to Craze into the
ground. The grass they had was only
sufficient for a modern stock in seasonal
bic weather. A drought comes starya-
ton follows the land is entirely de-
nuded-exposed to the scorching rays of
Summar sun and Winter freezing.
The animals go into the Winter too
poor to get through it, many die, and
by this skinning process, the exhaus-
ton Of his land and the loss ofhis sheep.
gives a shock to his expectations he
ascribes his want of success to wrong
cause, and discards the sheep as un-
profitable. If he will reserve, have
fewer than can consume his grass to a
,skinning state, even in drought, thus
sesying a suficieney over their support
70 even partially protect the ground
Winter and Summer, the result will be,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-01-18

The Danbury News: The tomb of
Agamemnon has been found. We are
glad he had tomb. We have all along
been afraid that subscription would
have to be set aaoat for that purpose.
The illustrious dead will always find a
hearty welcome in this country, if they
are well provided with good comforta-
BILE tombs.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-01-18
-
Recipes.

Cold CysTARD.-Take one-fourth Of
a calf's rennet, wash it, and cut it into
pieces, and put it in pint Of wine in
two days it will be fit for use. To one
pint of the milk add one teaspoonful Of
the wine, and flavor with vanilla, rose,
or lemon. Warm it little and stil
slightly. Pour into glasses, cups, OF
dish. Serve cold, with sugar and
cream.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-01-18

PANADA.-Put into a bowl one ounce
of light bread, cut it into small pieces,
emitting the crust. Pour on it half a
pint Of boiling water, with a small piece
Of butter sweeten it with sugar, and
add wine and nutmeg to taste. In
place Of bread, crackers may he used.
The butter, wine, and nutmeg should
not be used unless approved.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-01-18
At four years old, a steer will sell
for ~ $40 O
Insthat time the eve will have
mt four muttons in market AT
tage to sheep

$50 Zone each YEAR, 40 90
This rejects the four feeces and all
twins. ~One-fourth is sold each wear.
and the money is in use. IF the steer
dies, al is lost; if sheep dies, only
one-fourth is ,lost. In this neither
fieeoes or twins are counted, and sheep
require not one-seventh the food Of a
steer. Is not this in every way disad-
vantageous to the sheep? All breeding
sheep excluded for fear fancy might
have something to do with it and all
throughbreds as too costly formuttons.
Took the yearling mutton, the lowest
price 1 sold to the butcher for, and on
grass; left out the fleece and six.
sevenths Of the keep. matching the sin.
gle mutton Of year against a single
steer. Can sheep be put under grea.
ter disadvantage? In purchasing.
butchers do not use nlagnifying glasses.
lie may humbug the farmer, but he can.
net be humbugged. Judicious farmers
say seven sheep can be kept on the
feed Of one steer" Now, let US make
comparison on d tairer basis:
One steer at four years old =. $40 0C
Qfhe dies in that time, he
and his keep to the time of
his death is an entire loss;
and at the best nothing is re-
ceiyed until he is sold.)
sheaps 7 ITO equal
the steers keep
each year $40 90
Wool, fleeees II so
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-01-18
Twelve Sky Pictures, ;"

By Professor Proctor, the Astronomer,
with maps showing '.T'he Stars of Each Month"; "
which will be likely to surpass in interest
any series on popular science fecentiy given to
the public.
Amusement and Instruction, with fun and
frolic, and wit and wisdom, will be mingled as
heretofore, and st. Nicholas will continue to
delight the young aud give pleasure to the old.
The London Literary World Says
There is no magazine for the young that can
be said to equal this choice production OF Soribnes
press. All the articles, whether in prose or rhyme,
are throbbing with vitality The
literature and artistic illustrations are both suberb
The London Daily News says; eve wish we
could point out its equal in our psriodioal Etera
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-01-18
Railroads..
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO R.

NJ sist3 = 49, is Eff Isl.
Passenger Department.
Connections of Passenger trains from Richmond
e,ooA, NJ. Mail daily except Sunday Daily west
siGiirL Hinton. Arrives at Gordonsville Il, As
] pfiyT So P. Ms arriving at Washington 500 p.
DEE Oh Charlottesville 1885 p NJ, connecting
s9y1 ae9pwith Va. Midland Train at 1856 P. NJ.
A.- rff,,, arriving at Lynchburg 500 P. NJ, for
all Points South +; arrives at Hunt.
1 JA3n ifngton 10, "A. M. 3as55ff '-sft
s,45iP. M. [ Accommodation, daily except sunday,
/ .lt 81 arrives at Gordonsyie 7,3O P. NJ, con
Meeting with Va. Midland Tram at !, 40
{ [nSiis- P. NJ, arriving at Washington II SIS for
y all points north.
1o,45P. NJ. Express, daily. Arrives at GordonsAiile
2,40 A. NJ, connecting with Virginia
~ Midland Train at $50 A. NJ, arriving
at Washington 7,30 A. NJ. for the
North arrives at Charlottesville 1886
connecting with Va. Midland Train at
i.... 1855 A. NJ, arriving at Lynchburg Il OF
i-A-+.- A. NJ, for the South. Arrives at Hunt
tqe ington g IS T. NJ, connecting closely
~-' with G. L 0. Packet SteamoIs for DIN
gsrs lrt cinnati, Louisville, st. Louis, Chicago,
and al points il the west northwest
szI%tl and southwest. II
-fs5tF FROM HUNTINGTON.
400 P.M. Mai, Daily to Hinton-Daily except
Sunday, East of Hinton. Arrives at
& $50 Charlottesville IL ,40'A. NJ, connecting
/, with Va. Midland train at 1,65 P, M,
I 10 81 SOC arriving at Lynchburg 50oP. NJ, for
I all points South via Va. & Tennessee
! 3I9fN@ R. r.; arrives at GcrdonsYille 1885 P.
/ 4.ro~.g connecting with Va. Midland train at
''''' 40 P. NJ, arriving at Washington GOO
ef3 10 ?. NJ for ali points North. Arrives at
Richmond $50 P. NJ.
l0,50A. N. Express, Dafly-Arrives at Charlottes-
; .r.7, r. LOO A. NJ, connecting with Virgins
I <---H Midland Train at 7,55 A. NJ, arriving
! s~is- at Lyuohburg 11,07 A. NJ, for all
/ points south. Arrives at Gordonsville
cWI .s52,35 A.. NJ, connecting with Virginia
Midland train at 50 A. NJ, arriving
! ~ Z Gc at Washington 100 A. NJ, for al points
North. Arrives at Richmond 6!.0IA
NJ, connecting fwi5o Richmnd IL
zsasssg@szsD anxiiie ., 80 A. M. aud Richmond Il
Petersburg 7,25 A. NJ. Trains for all
IN Il - points South. FesEs&EfgE
CONWAY R. HOWARD,
Genl. P. and I. Agt,
". n. S, DUNN, Eng. & Supp.
.C0aE0ULE II. FERRY s. VALLEY BRANCH
= ~ IL. II o. r H.
Tatifg Effect May. 4tF, 1876.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-01-18
NORTH.

Local Train makes close connection at Harper's
Ferry with fast trains for all points west and on
the main line
Mail train through to Baltimore without change
of cars.
Connection for New York and Philadelphia at
Baltimore.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-01-18

1t is great blessing to have a help
tul wife. There was once a half-witted
fellow who informed his father that he
was about to marry. Why. charles,
said the old man, you cannot support
yourself. What a fool to think Of
getting married. /, know it father, re-
piled Charles but l can pretty nearly
support myself, and it, does seem as if
a wife ought to help me some. u 81
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-01-18
NICHOLAS MaNTURN.

b Dr.. HoLLAND, the Editor, - -
whose sorry Of ''Seyenoahs gave the highest salts
faction to the readers OF the Monthly.
The scene Of this latest novel is laid on the
banks of the Hudsoas. Tie hero is young man
who has been always Tied to wonlan's apron
strings but who, by the death of his mother, is
left alone il the world = to drift on the current
of fe,-with fortune, but without a. purpose
Another serial, His inheritance 'by Miss Traf-
ton, will begin the completion of '.Paat Lass o.
Lowrie's,' By Mrs. Hoigson Burnett Mrs. Bur-
nett's story, begun in August. has pathos aud
dramatic power which have besn surprise to the
public. -.t St..
There is to be series of original and eq,isiteIy
illustrated papers of "Populsr Science" by Mrs.
Herrok, each paper complete in itself. a.-