davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-08-30
ORDINANCES NO. IL.


large.
The Board Of Trustees OF Carson City do orjaiu:
SECTION Any person keeping dog or dogs within the
limits Of Carson City shall procure from the city Marshal
tar for each dog for which he she shall pa, yelr.}
license as follows: For each male dog the sum Of I'VE
dollars and each female dog the ri three dollars
and shall be entitled to Q receipt therefor.
Section 1t shall be the duty Of the City Clerk to pro
cure the expense of the City and deliver TO the City
Marshal such number Of suitable tags as may be required,
taking his recent therefor Said tags shall be disposed Of
y said CITY Marshal in the hereinafter provided
He shall make out and submit To- the Trustees
sid RnrI may require it, verified statement Of his re-
CENTS from the sale Of dog tags showing the amount ne
out Rud retained by him for fees, rs he" IlH pr utd,
and the amount paid into the treas3rF
Section 3 1t shall d. the r. City Marshal and
Of every policeman -nto custody amy dog or dogs
rrmrin:.a ,nltnm the city not provided with and
dogs in tho city pound and when :" inpoWded they
shall be kept securely for fortyeiGht hours, and not
claimed and redeemed before the expiration 81 such time
they shall be killed and buried by the officer nIoundng
Section l. For each tag sold by the City Marshal he
shall be entitled Zee Of ten per cent; for killing and
bryin each impouDded dog he shall receive the Of
one dollar The fees herein provided for snail be retained
and paid out Of the money derived from the sale Of dog
tags by the City Marshal
Section 5 Any person wishing to redeem dog that has
bep innonnded shall pay to the CITY Marshal the sum Of
three dollars if male dog and the OF five dollars if a
female dog for tag or produce receipt showing that
license said dog has been paid within the year, i'll
which case the Of another tag shall be hut dollar
SECTION ANY person or persons who shall be guilty Of
counterfeitng the herein provided for with intent
defraud the City, shall be guilty Of msdemenor, and
upon conviction thereof shall be punished by fine
oeedng fifty dollars, or by imprisonment not exceeding
twenty-five days or by both such fine and imprisonment
and any person persons keeping any dog or dogs within
the limits of Carson City for period Of sixty days after
the first day OF june A d. 1877 for the period OF sixty
DAYS after the first day of April Of any year after the year
A. D. 1877 without procuring tag for such dog and pay
ing the license therefor herein before provided shall
be guilty of msdemeanor and upon conviction thereof
shall be punished by fine not exceeding fifty dollars
by Imprisonment for term not exceeding twenty-five
Section Ordinance No. 3. entitled IAN Ordinance to
abate the nuisance Of dogs running at large, adopted
March 25 1875, is hereby repealed.
Approved: D. A. BENDER, PRESIDENT, ETo en-
Attest: ALFRED HELM, Clerk.
Carson City, June u, 1877
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-08-30
AssIGyEE.s SALE IN BANKRUPTCY.

I'm PI-RSJ- ANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE DISTRICT
Court OF the United States for the District 81 Nevada
made and entered the 10Th day OF May, lo hereby
rive notice that will sell at public auction in one parcel
Tree from all membranes,
MONDAY, THE ELEVENTH DAY OF JUNE, 1877,
!, front Of the property the following pieces Of land in
carson CITY, urrnsby County, State Of Nevada, to wit
Those certain pieces Of land called and known as and an.
northern four and half feet Of Lot Nine all in Block
Thirty $50 of Sears, Thompson and Sears Division OF
said Carson City, with the Store counters shelving snd
thar fixtures in the buildings thereupon Said property
forming part Of the Of A. b. DESBACt, Bank
rupt, in Bankruptcy. ISRAEL Ct'A" OH,
t' Assignee.
Carson City, Nevada, May 10 1877. la"5~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-08-30
I'm THE nrSTRICr COURT or TnE

YN THE OfSVRECF COURT OF TfFI-
4 United States Tor the District of Nevada
In re V A Muller and P c. Weber, bankrupts In bank
luptcy.
Notice hereby given to the creditors OF said banku
and to all parties interested that Tt ESDAf, TIE I'm
DAY OF JUNE 1877, 10 O'Clock NJ, and the CoGrt-rEh
OF said Court Carson City, District aforesaid have been
Amounted as the time and place when said Court will on
hearing inquire whether the resolution passed by the ce
ors OF said bahkrupts the 3Oth day Of May 30 &C
ceutiny the proposal Of composition made ~ sad blA-
rlpts was passed required by law, and whether TIE
same is for best interest Of all concerEed when anu
where all parties interested may appear ana DC heF III
that behalf.
Witness the Hon F. W HHLYER Judge Of sold District
Court and the seal thereof hereto affixed ut Carson CITY
district OF Nevada, this 9th day Of june 1871.
fsrIl T J. EDWARDS. Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-08-30
Dissolution Of Copartnersbip.

ys1Hr COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFNRB
existing between the undersigned by name OF Aores
4 Ambrosett this day dissolved by mutual consent
the firm OF AInbrosettf & Co.. composed OF Frank Ambro-
SETH and GIUSEPPE Moresi succeeds to the business
emitted to collect all dues and Nil pay ali bills.
D. MORESi,
f. AHBROSETTI
u. MORESI
Carson Oily, Nevada, May II, 1877 Nv
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-08-30

CARSON CTR, OrTnsby County, July 7th, 1877. )
To the BOARD OF County Commissioners Of orsby county
Nevada:
Gentlemen: herewith submit my report q the bust
Of the County Treagrers Office for the half year end
ing June 60 1877.
On The ls OF January 1877 there we're in the several
coIIntu sll,-Ha tic lnItnri,ly
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-08-30

STATE OF NEVADA County of 0rmsby, SS.-I Alfred
Helm County Clerk and ocio Clerk OF the Second J-
jica Dstrc Court in and for said County and state do
hereby certify that foregoing is full and correct copy
nf qhe original order Of said Court in the matter above
stated rs the same appears file and Of record In my
Office.
-. In testimony whereof have hereunto set my
= hand and the Seal Of said Court this twenty thnd
ALFRED HELM. CLERK.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-08-30
AUGUST 80. 1877
1T THE DISTRICT Court. SECOND ,. " ~

Eft THE DISTRICT COURT, SEC OND JU-
c2l District in and for OrTnsby County State OF Ne
rafa.
In the matter of the estate and guardianship Of Charles
T. smith, Clara Smith, Alice Smith, Edgar Smith and I'm
Smith, minors.
It appearing this Court from the petition TINS cay
persons and estates Of Charles F. Smith, Clara smith, Alice
smith and Emma Smith, minors, praying for am order 81
necessary and would be beneficial to SAID W'Is tat su
real estate should be sold; hereby ordered that the
et of kin of the said wards and all persons interested In
the said estate appear before this Court on MONDAY
THE 23d DAY OF JULY, a. d. 1877, at ten oclock A NJ
Ten and there to show cause why order should not be
Granted for the sale Of such real estate.
And it is further ordered. that COPY OF this order be
dsv al hearing in the MORNING APPEAL, newspaper print
ed and published in said county Of Ormsby Dated June
S9i ~ s II. WRIGHT,
-oO' 49, District Judge.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-08-30

The undersigned hereby gives notice that he has Pr
chased the stock Of Cigars Tobacco and Notions OF Mr.
v Friend Tie business will he continued by Mr. 4
Hau+s,.,eI AS INV AGENT NJ WERTHEINEi;.
Carson CITY May p. 1877. n\2-u
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-08-30
TRANSFERS.
# year the following transfers have been

UUTWE IIC U1 Ic8T JIG 3UINT- IT1T.TCT7 UI7V 00-TT
made:
From General Fund to District Judges Salary
Fund $500 90
From Road Fund to Comfy school No 2 Fund. 800 90
From Treasurers Salary Fund to General Fund. 326 ~
From Redemption Fund to General Fund. ..... ~ 10
From Repair Fund to General Fund. ijd -
From General Fund to County SclouI No Fua. lVo 90
From State Fund to General Fund ............ 900 30
From Road Fund to School District MOL uud.. LOCO co
PAYNENTS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-08-30

Of business June 50, 1877. This La}aroo
II the h44rac= IN the several funds u tbs
r----.. Bin G-T HrrFI~4G4-.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-08-30

Carson City, April 26 ls0.
T.W. ". DA,ils. Plaintiffs Atloru...
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-08-30
Dissolution Of Partnership.

Carson City, May 5, 1871.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-08-30
EiE at ma
MINING COMPANIES

Is called to the TACT that Job Printing OF every description
y done Ut this Office Al reasonable rates.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-08-03
Young Women in a Lottery.

The great special premium distribu-
tion for unmarried gentleman subscrib-
ers to the Times came off yesterday at the
Opera House, as announced, and was
genuine sensation and unequivocal sue
cess. Between two and three o'clock the
audience at the Opera House was largely
increased by the presence of many ladies
and gentlemen, attracted thither by the
matrimonial drawing set for three o'clock.
Every face wore look of pleased ex-
pectancy, and when, shortly after three
O'clock, the general premium distvibu,
tion was announced as concluded, all
faces wore a smile and expectation stood
on tip.toe.
Mr.. Frank II. Allen, stepping to the
front of the stage, said that in behalf of
the Times he would state that the draw
ing, though startlingly novel, was gem
uine one. One hundred and sixteen
young ladies, from far and near, had re-
quested the Times to place their names
on its list of matrimonial premiums, and
with their requests had sent letters de-
scriptive of themselves, their ages, looks,
accomplishments, etc, and had at the
same time sent their photographs and the
consent of their parents that they should
do so. In addition TO this number there
were many young ladies who had asked
place on the special premium list, but
had not as yet sent their photographs
! From the mass of letters received 124
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-08-03
Working Corn,

Too many of our farmers seem to
think, if we are to judge by their prac-
tice, that the only object attained by
working corn is that of keeping the
weeds in subjection. 1t is true that this
is an important object, and is not to be
lost sight of, but there are others of al
most as much Importance. Constant
stirring of the surface will prevent, to a
great extent, the bad effects of dry
weather, and in dry season it will pay
to keep a man and horse at work on an
eight-acre corn-feld during all the availa-
BILE time from the time the stalks first
come through the ground until it is too
large to work. "But," says a friend at
our elbow, "you dodge very important
point-when is it too large to work. "
we admII JnaIwe have not yet found out
when corn is too large to work. We
have often worked it at odd spells dur
ing harvest, with great advantage. By
using a short single-tree and quiet
horse, it may be worked quite late, es-
pecially in a dry summer.-PhiIddeLphid
Times
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-08-03

had been selected and their writer's
would be termed list No. 2, those who
had sent photographs forming list No. 1.
The list No. 1 would comprise 116
young ladies and the list No. 2 would
comprise 1874 young ladies. Nearly
1000 gentlemen subscribers to the Times
had applied for tickets in the special
drawing, each one of whom had over his
own signature stated he was an unmar-
ried man, and desired to participate in
the distribution.
Mr.. Allen stated that the Times was
authorized to transmit the photograph
and accompanying letter OF every lady
premium to the gentlemen who won their
numbers, with the exception of some few
young ladies who desired to hear from
the Times in regard to the gentlemen be-
fore their photographs could be sent to
the fortunate bachelor or widower. Itwas
expected that a good many friendships
would result from this interchange OF
correspondence between the fair premi-
ums and Times bachelors and widOwers,
and more than one marriage. In case
marriage resulted the Times stood ready
to fulfill each and every pledge 1t had
made in regard thereto. After the sub
scribers' tickets were mixed thoroughly
and the premium tickets the distribution
commenced. The name and residence
of each gentleman who won prize was
announced. The Chairman, from the
photographs before him, selected the
picture of the lady who was won, and,
without giving her name, gave a brief
description of the lady as she appeared
in her photograph, also reading some
portions of her letter descriptive of her.
self, but in no case revealing the name
of the lady.
The novel drawing was throughout a
pleasant and deCorous affair. The Times
will now notify by mail each of its fair
| special premiums of the gentleman whose
name fortune has linked with her own,
and will also, when authorized by the
ladies, forward their photographs and
letters to the lucky bachelors and widow
ers.-Ransas CITY CNo.) Times.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-08-03
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.


Simple Ointment Take Of olive oil
FIVE equal parts; white wax, two equal
parts. Melt the wax in the oil with a
gentle heat then stir the mixture well
until 1t becomes stiff on cooling. Excel
lent for softening the skin and healing
chaps.
Summer Squash. Unless very young
pare them and take out the seeds. Cut
in pieces and boil in sailed water until
tender. Press out aU of the water and
mash smooth. Season with butter,
pepper and salt and tablespoon of
cream; put into frying. pan and let
simmer for ten minutes or longer; serve
hot.
-Hucklcberry Cake.-Take one cup
of sugar, one egg, piece of butter
size of an egg, half cup of milk, three
teaspoOnfuls of yeast-powder, a teaspoon
full of any preferred essence, and two
and half cups of flour. Add a pint of
huCkleberries and bake in q quick oven.
This is good eaten hot or cold.
Potato Fritters.--Fifteen potatoes,
one pint of milk, four eggs; boil your
potatoes and mash them fine as possible;
then add lump of butter the size of an
egg, little salt, the milk and eggs, and
thicken with q little flour; drop with a
spoon in boiling lard and brown on both
sides.
Many young fruit trees, especially
pears, are burned to death during the hot
season. Even when the ground is kept
wet, and their roots are moist enough,
young and newly.set trees upon which
the bark is thin and tender are cooked
by the sun as by fire, and the branches
and trunks die while the roots remain
alive. This may often be prevented by
winding the trunks with cloths, which
shuts out tho sun.
Stuffed Tomatoes.--Cut thin slice
from the upper part of smooth, ripe
tomato; do not peel; take out all of the
inside and chop it first; fry a gerry httt'
chopped onion in some butter, and wher
it is turning yellow add the chopped
tomato and few fine bread crumbs; stil
well; season with salt, pepper, and a
little chopped parsley-bOth this and the
onion can be omitted if not liked. Sim
mer minute and fill the tomato with thu
mixture. Place in pan; fit each top OF
its own tomato and bake for an hour o.
until light brown.
To Destroy Cucumber Bugs.-Th'
Western Reformer has the following
timely advice in regard to ridding tn,
garden of the bugs, ETC.: ITO destro.
bugs on squash and cucumber vines, dis
solve a teaspoonful of saltpeter in q pail
full of water; put one pint of this aroun'
each hill, shaping the earth so it will no
spread much, and the thing is done. Us
more saltpeter if you can afford tit
good for vegetables, but death for AM
NAL life. The bugs burrow in the cart
at night and fail to rise in the morning
1t is also good for the grub in peac
trees, only use twice as much, say
quart to each tree. There was not
yellow or blistered leaf on twelve O
fifteen trees to which it was applied las
season. No danger of killing any veg'
table with it,"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-08-03
ate-soYereigntY in Strikes.


Are we nation? Two Democratic
Governors of Southern States have re-
Gently conceded we are by turning pre-
cipitately to call upon the General Gov
ernment for protection against domestic
violence at the very first menace of a
mob. But does this conform strictly
with the profession of State-sovereignty
and the protests against Federal inter
ference which have rung through the
South for years on every occasion when
a Republican Governor has done the
same thing? Can Gov. Matthews, of
West Virginia, reconcile this appeal to
the strong arm of the General Govern
ment with the vehement protests of his
party against the employment of the
same force in even more trying emer-
gencies? Can the historic Carroll, with
the family traditions pledged to the in
volatility of the States sovereignty
approve of the presence of Federal bay
onets in the city of Baltimore? Don't
the Commonwealth of West Virginia
and Maryland revolt against the notion
that their territory has been invaded by
United States troops? Isn't their pride
shocked at the confession they make
that, in spite of their sovereign capacity,
these State Governments were unwilling
to struggle with incipient mobs, and
turned to the parent Government at the
first exhibition of violence? Is the
United States Government the mere Great
ure of Maryland and West Virginia when
these States appeal to it for assistance
when in trouble?
We have, of course, no objection to
urge against this call for Federal inter
ference and protection on the part of the
! Democratic Governors of West Virgi9ia
and Maryland. 1t was perfectly proper
and constitutionally right. But if a
railroad strike warranted State-sover
eighty Democrats in resorting to this
privilege, we scarcely understand how
these State sovereignty Democrats car
any longer contend that it was despotic
and outrageous, and unconstitutional
and all that, for the United States Gov
ernment to respond to similar call wher
made by Republican Governors of South
ern States, when domestic violence was
much more serious, when a whole race Oi
people were being threatened, NAL
treated and murdered, and when organ
lied State government was threatened
with disruption at the hands of revoh
tionists. If railroad strikers in Southern
States justify the Intervention of tho
United States Government to sustain thu
State authorities, then it was certainly
not very wrong for the General Govern
ment to lend its aid, when constitution
ally invoked, to put down the still more
fiendish mobs of Ku-Klux, Regulator
and BulldOzers that infested the South
ern States for years, and destroyed tn
very recollection of domestic peace an'
personal freedom. We do not care to
any more practical acknowledgment fron
the Democrats of the fallacy of thei
ate.sovereignty doctrine than the Gov
ernors of West Virginia and Marylan
have given in this instance!-C ChicGg
Triblne
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-08-03
" "sxHILAR4MTEs. M ..,, Az a 3. THE VITAL


DR.. Fenner's Capitol Bitters increases the
appetite, warns up the stomach and pro-
NOTES digestion. Relieves duilness and fiat
ulency. Tones up and regulates the whole
digestive tract, including stomach and bowels.
Exhilarates all the vital functions. Increases
the strength and vigor Of the system.
When all other medicines disagree with a
delicate stomach, this mild but efficient Bit
ter will set kindly. IL so lnvigorates the
system as to ward off disease, guarding
against Ague, Fevers and bowel disorders In
summer, colds and inhammations In the win.
ter and all epidemic diseases at all seasons
OF the year. No laboring man or woman
should pass through the vicissitudes of
spring or the trying summer season without
guarding themselves against exposure and
disease by taking one or more bottles OF
Capitol Bltters. II is not vile compound
of bottled nastiness,n but beautiful In ap-
pearance and flavor, and certain in its health
giving, appetite-producing, strengthening
and invigorating effects.
From j. l.. Bugbee late Supervisor OF the town oil
Stockton, N. Y.
STOCKTON, N. Y, July 81, 1873,
Dr. M. NJ. FENNBR, Fredonia, ". Y.-Dedr SIR,
have been testing the merits Of your Capitol Bit
ters, and find them in every respect equal to th'
recommends so freely made by others They seen
to be compounded on scientific principles, givinl
tone to the stomach and a healthy action to thu
blood, digestive organs and general system.
Yours truly, j. l.. BUGbEE.
For sale by dealers.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-08-03
A Corn.

Persons who know something of the
thrift of corns may possibly believe this
story of man who lives at RidgeVille,
Ind: :" He was afflicted with erysipelas
in the face some years ago. Gradually
it settled in his nose, which became hard
ened at the point. At first it felt like a
hard pimple. Gradually it developed
into a horny substance like ROSTERS
spur, aud finally projected itself into a
well. defined horn. AS it grew it became
annoying from its length, and, to curtail
its dimensions, he began to whittle 1t down
with sharp knife, and finding it pain
less, he continued the whiting process
keeping the cornuary development down
to perhaps a half inch in length. The
man says he presumes that, if he had moi
whitfield it down, this singular formation
would now have been about five inches
long"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-08-03
Preserving Cabbage During the Winter.

James T. Van Wyck, of New York,
recommends the following plan of pre-
serving cabbage for winter use, which,
though out of season, we give now for
two reasons: First, because it is good,
and, second, because our readers will be
much more likely to be able to keep it
until the proper season than we will.
MIR. Van Wyck writes: my plan of
preserving cabbage for winter is simpler
and better than any have ever seen de-
scribed. l wish every grower who reads
this would try putting up few heads
this fall in the same manner, for know
if they do they will never go back to the
old way. go through the patch, taking
two rows at time, and cut out all the
good heads, leaving few loose leaves
on each, and drop them at my left hand.
This makes four rows in one. A man
then takes the first-class heads and
pitches them to me; l catch them and
place them in rows, two side by side
with two on top and third one as a cap.
l generally place them in heaps of fifty.
l serve the second class in the same way.
] now take corn-knife and cut off the
stumps with the loose leaves remaining,
as also the soft cabbages, which l feed
to the COWS. l now cover these heaps of
heads with about six inches of soil. The
line of the heaps ought to extend north
and south. In the winter when wish to
get at them l break in the south end
with pick or hoe, put in my hand and
draw them out for about two feet, then
break down the frost, and thus proceed
until they are all out. The advantages
of this system are; The cabbages keep
brighter and better, as there is no stump
sticking out to lead in the frost and rain
thus rotting the heart; they are more east
ly buried; they arc more easily gotten
out, thoy are already cut from the
stumps, fit to market; we save grea
many of the loose leaves for fodder
which by the other plan are entirely lost
The potatoes and radishes ought to pay
all expenses, leaving the cabbage fo
profit, which at a low price will bring
1900 per acre"