davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-01-16
On hand at close Of business Decer

The County Treasurer has settled with the Controller Of
State Up to the 10th day Of December 1877 and has his
ceipt and discharge fol- the Respectfully submitted
FRED. u. TURNER, County Auditor
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-01-16
NrorEcE Is Man.1aY GsNkN ro AII

IL persons holding mechanics liens against the property
Of VIM II. and D. e. Corbet, described follows wit
Lots Nos. I, j. and Of block 49, of Proctor Green's
VISION % l""Ii N1's, Nii''93 o'li', 1t Iie
Court OF Carson Township O1nshy County, Nevada be
fore C. A. Withere Justice Of the Peace to forecose
mechanics lien held against said property and all persons
holding liens said premises under ana by virtue of an
Act Of the Legislature OF the State of Nevada entitled
AN Act to liens to mechanics and Others and
repeal all other Acts in relation thereto approved March
2 1875 hereby notified to be and appear before said
Court on the 7th day OF August 1877 st 10 O'Clock NJ Of
said day and to exhibit then and there the proof OF teL
said liens. p. a. WAGNER Il co,
By I. COFFIN, their Attorney.
Carson New, July IS, 1877 jyI7-Iaw3w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-01-16

The above sale IS hereby postponed until THURSDAY
the %st day OF MAY A d. 1871 at hour and place
and by request OF plaintiffs and defendants.
5. 7. SWIFT Sheriff.
Carson City. May 18th 1877,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-01-16

The above Sale is hereby postponed until SATURDAY
THE NINETEENTH DAY OF NAY. A. ID. 1871 at same
hour and place, by request of Plaintiffs and Defendants
5. T. SWIFT, sheriff.
Carson City, April 30, 1877. msl
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-01-16
AP7ORTT0ENENTS.
nere annnrfinnad rs fnilnMs

TRANSFERS
For half year ending December 81, 1877:
From General Fund to District Judges Salary
Fund ...........s......... 500 3
From General Fund to County Treasurers Salary
Fund. .............. IG3 90
From General Fund Railroad Fund ......... 80
From Fund to General Find. .......... 945 ~
From County School No ? to State School No. , t. Is
From County School Fund to County School No.
l Fund t,ss2 %
Fund ................ 1I76 o3
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-01-16

>. II.
District Judge Second Judicial District.
Carson y, New, June 10Th, 1877. ie16w4
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-13

and laborers from unjust competition
with the convict labor OF other sta es.
In addition to tho above, which was
submitted as platform, the following
resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, That the acts OF the leaders
OF the Republican party in defeating the
choice Of the people for president aud
vice president, is the monster political
crime OF the age-a crime against free
government and the elective franchise.
which can only be condoned when the
criminals are driven from power and con-
signed to infamy by the people whom
they have outraged, and we denounce
the act Oft president in appointing to
high offices the corrupt members OF the
returning board as a reward for their In =
famous conduct. and we condemn the
officers of the federal government who
have attempted to interfere with the adj,
min stra,lon of justice in the courts of
Louisiana.
Resolved, That 1t Is the duty of our
legislative 10 enact laws for the protec-
ton OF depositors in savings and all other
banks and for the incarceration OF de-
iaulting bank officers.
A resolution was also adopted de-
nouncing the contracts recently made by
the Joliet penitentiary commissioners tor
building the eastern insane asylum.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-13
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
From Our Regular Correspondent. ]

lllOm Sui AAShWhi NNiiScpo"NNhfI
WASHINGTON, d. c., April II, 1873.
Even in so simple and small matter
as the employment of temporary clerks
in ono of tho departments, the difference
between what ought TO be the policy OF
the government and what its policy is,
was shown in the house yesterday. A
house committee recommended a sum OF
money some time since for the purpose,
and the house voted the money and sent
the bill TO the senate, The senate dOub-
led the amount and sent the bill back to
the house. Conference committees were
appointed. They have been unable to
agree. II the house does its duty the
senate will yield. II the house tails to do
its duty in this case it will probably fail
in larger matters.
For instance, the cons ular and diplom-
attic appropriation LII, in which the dill,
ference between the houses in quarter
OF n million dollars, goes TO a conference
committee to-day. Other still larger
sums are. or will soon be in conference
committees. A little backbone among
Democratic representatives will help the
country and the party wonderfully inst
now.
Senator Thurman won great victory
yesterday IN the passage OF his Pacific
railroad funding bill. The vote was 40
to 10, and not in any sense political. The
bill is designed, while forcing the comp.
anies TO terms on their business as now
conducted, to still leave to congress the
power, by future legislation, TO protect
the interests o, the country by in any
change OF policy on the part OF the
roads. Senator Blaine offered an ingenious
amendment calculated TO deprive The
country OF this power by declaring the
settlement made by this bill a iinaity.
but WAS overwhelmingly beaten.
Hon. Fernando Wood yesterday OPEN
cd the debate on his new tariff bill. He
said this measure was not all he wanted,
or all the country needed, but was be,
ginning, and the benefits to be derived
from the comparatively few changes now
asked for would soon make the country
eager for greater and more radical
changes. He said, what is in part true,
that this was not party measure. Mr..
Wood is very minded man, and
understands his subject as well, perhaps,
as any man in the house, but his speech
of yesterday WAS not altogether judcious
and, in fact, was so much an argument
for free trade that it will drive away
some members who wished to support
the bill as prepared. General Banks has
the floor TO reply to Mr.. Wood.
The new door.keeper, Gen Field, profit
Ing by the unfortunate examples OF his
predecessors, proposes to manage his
Office in his own way. IL is already evil
dent there is IN him none OF that amiable
weakness which caused the downfall Of
Col. Polk. Besides, members OF con.
gress, warned by the past, will be less
clamorOus in their demands for place
under the new official. They will not de-
mand that he make ten 20 in five and
leave something over. Dem.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-13
PRICE, rs CENTS.

0rbNFV PIANO, ORGAN best. ~ Loo
obn}iS Startling news. Organs l2 stops s.
Pianos only yl30 Cost $3.50. Circulars Free.
d. +. Beatty, Washington n.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-13
SUFFOLK, -.

SrFFoLE,s Feb. a. ls,S
Then personally appeared the said George r.
Dinsnlore and made Oat thNt the Foregoing SKATE.
men! by him subscriherIs true. Before me,
SETH j. THOMAS, Justice Ofthe Peace.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-13
Dl. Woods Fever Pills
Wholesale and Retail at Dr. Woods Prices.

German Syrup and August Flower,
Homeopathic Medicines
Irish, French and American Clues,
Gelatine for Table Use-Very Cheap
boulder Braces for Ladies and Gentlemen
The Best Trusses, All Styles
Coarse and Fine Combs and Hair Brushes
Shoe Backing, Stove Backing
Buy Copperas, Blue tone Indigo, Madder,
Wax Flower and Artists Materials
French, English and American Perfumery
All Kinds Of Almanacs Free to AL
The Best Extract of Buchu,
The Best Sarsapariia and Blood PurlAr
1oImans Ague Pads, Woods Pills,
Malaria King and all Ague Medicines
Quinne, Smiths Tonic Kress Tonic,
Nursing Bottles Gum Nipples and Rubber Cloth
Feather Busters and Counter Brushes
Writing Paper, Envelopes, Pens and Ink,
Paper Bags, Wrapping Paper and Irvine
Shoe Backing, Shoe Dressing, and tove Polish
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-13
FOR cLKnR OF THE APPELLATE COURT
FOURTH DIsTICI. ILLINOIS.

We are authorized TO announce HARDIN
SAsE Of Carlyle. CliAton county, as candidate
ior clerk OF the Appellate court, fourth district,
iuinois, sahject TO the decision OF the Democratic
Isis.
We are authorized 10 announce W. G. Le-
choRE, of bingham County, Us candidate
iof clerk of the Appellate Court, fourth district,
cratic convention called to meet Ut Ce tralia,
May 10th. 1878. 221 IS
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-13
SWORN EVIDENCE.
Tho following Cure 10 probably the most
remarkable ever effected BY any medI-
cal preparation Tor tho treatment Of
CatarrhI

Gentierten. - I hereby certify that have had CO.
srrh ior ten year,. and for the last .lx ysas haze
ssep terrible sufferer Iyas rendered partially
pie, dizzy spells, weak and painful eyes, swollen
and liberated tonsils. hard and constant cough,
ofconsnmptlon. Ny head ached all the time, The
matter accumulated so rapidly IN my bead and
throat that could not keepthclp free. frequently
me, al the point ofsutiocaton. would then have
recourse 10 every means In my power TO dislodge
the mucus from my throat and Nead before being
tonsiis were liberated and 80 much infiamed that
could with difficulty finally consulted an
Sm. ~ ~ 70 az them
fammation and liberation In my throat caused bT
the, poisonous matter dropping down from my head
ed necessarily, - deep. hard cough. Meanwhile
mysystem began toshowthe effects Of this disease.
30 that lost flesh. grew pale, and showed every
matters had cached this STAGE or about SIX months
ago, began the use OF SASFoHD's RADICAL CURE
roh GAT1Rnn Amer using s .hs Tst bottle began
my head az had not known il TO be for years. II
seemed gradually TO arrest the discharges II
gargleI soon reduced the Inflammation and swell.
Ing Olmy tonsis, 80 hattheysoon eased TO trouble
me. The soreness across NY chest disappeared:
seeing and Of hearing were completely restored,
and everysymptom OF disease that had reduced mC
TO the verge Of the grave disappeared by the Use
olSANFoRD's RADICAL CURE FOR CATARRH.
have been Thus explicit because, rs \ druggist,
lhayc seen great deal OF suffering from Catarrh,
and hope to convince many that this 10 great
/ am familiar with the treatment Of Ca,srrh \.
rtactised by the best physicians, and have consult
every kind OF remedy and apparatus that have ap
reared during period otsis years past, and have
@ tRb SsS f S H
D bosfoS. fsS. 3 ' Us. GEO. F. pINsMoRE,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-13

Each package contains H. sanfords Improved
cases. Price. 81 90. For sale By oil WHOLESALE and
Retail Druggists throughout The tnited States.
WEEKS d POTTER, General agents and Whole.
sale Druggists, Boston, Mass.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
SoR CLERK SUPREME COURT, 8. G. d.

@0N CLkkK SUPREME COURT, g. u. d.
!, wsare authorized TO announce II. A. ID. Will
nAMks. Of Washington County, as a candidate
10y Clerk OF the Supreme Court southern Grand
DiTlsion, Illinois. subject to the decision Of the
nemocratic nominating committee, to be held
II Centraiia. May 10th, ISIS. 2977s
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-13

Pure Imported Bay Rum. Splendid Canada Tar
SOAP English and American SOaps-Fine Inn
ported Handkerchief Extracts i'm Orisi-
nal Bottles or In Broken Quanti
ties wanted at low prices.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-10-10

The astonished girl had no time to
reply, for the Tom and Nettie of olden
time appeared through the arched door
way and the stranger rose to greet
them.
"WiH you take i'll an old friend and
wayfarer to dine with you to-day? It
is pleasanter being with friends than at
an inn."
with pleasure" they replied, in the
old Southern style Of true hospitality.
He noticed, however, their look of per-
plexity, and said: IT will not tax your
memory too far, for twenty-six years
bring heavy changes, still you can't
forget our last meeting. Do you re-
member a young Colonel, Captain,
whose presumption enabled him to out
strip you in jumping match years
ago, and who yielded his right to the
prize you SO much coveted?" n
Indeed I do" exclaimed Capt. Len
ard, springing up and grasping his
hand once more, IT knew I had seen
you somewhere, General "a name Tom
had unwittingly given him from the
first" but / could not recall the occa-
sion. We are indeed glad to see you,
and give you warm welcome to our
table" @@S
They sat on the piazza after dinner,
the same old western piazza, with it's
climbing roses, where Nettie stood in
her youthful grief, just twenty-six years
before. And here, shaded by the same
old ivies and poplars, they talked of the
changes the years had wrought, par
ticularly for our country. Gen. Wash
ington enjoyed his visit exceedingly
They all addressed him as General, .
but their free and unconstrained re-
marks relating to the late war, and their
| intense admiration for the great leader
of the American armies were evidence
enough that he was unknown.
When he rose to take leave, and was
giving each warm pressure of the hand
in farewell, Capt Lenard said, "Gen-
eral, I gave you this name because it
seemed to suit you, not that I thought
you were one then, and it is the only
name we have known you bly, Were
you aware you had never enlightened
us?"
Washington smiled II supposed
from several remarks made to-day that
was unknown, and have enjoyed our
free, social intercourse too much to
enlighten you. Will you excuse what
has seemed like breach in politeness ?
and [ will rectify the error now as far as
possible" Saying this, he presented
! his card:
GEORGE WASHINGTON,
Mount Vernon
Not word was spoken, and in the
silence of amazement their world
famed guest departed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-10-10
A GOOd-Hearted Man.

A stranger who boarded Michigan
avenue car at Jefferson avenue yester-
day forenoon did not mind the fare-box
until woman came aboard and dropped
in her nickel. She was talking with an
other woman about the fever sufferers
as she did so, and the man pricked up
his ears and also put in nickel. A
fourth, fifth and sixth passenger got
aboard and paid their fares, and every
time nickel went into the box the
stranger "saw" it. By-and-by, after he
had deposited ten fares, to the great
amusement of other passengers, an old
woman with basket took her seat and
sent her fare along, and at the same
time happened to look across at the
good-hearted man.
bluff, is it." he called out as he rose
up and went down for big change.
"Well, if crowd like this ERE can bluff
me on yellow-fever nickel subscriptions
then I'll eat my boots! Here, you wall
eyed crowd, climb over this two-dollar
bill and I'll drop in fve!"
He pushed the money into the box,
and the driver opened the door and in
CURED
"Do you want changer"
Change? Not red! I'm waiting
for this caboodle to call my hand if they
dare -Deroit Free Press.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-10-10
Heat Of the Sun.

We can measure the quantity of heat
that the sun constantly emits, because
we can measure the amount received by
our earth, which intercepts about the
0,000,O00th part of all the light and
heat emitted by the sun. We thus find
that, in every second Of time, the sun
emits as much heat as would result from
the combustion of II 800, 100000 900 tons
Of coal. In passing, it may be conven-
lent to notice that each portion of the
suns surface as large as our earth emits
as much heat per second as would result
from the combustion of 1,OOOOOO,OOO
tons of coal-a simple and easily -remem-
bered relation. Now it is easily calcu-
lated from this that if the suns whole
mass consisted of coal, and could burn
right out to the last ton, maintaining
till then the present rate of emission,
the supply would not last more than
5000 years. AS the sun has most GER
tainly been emitting light and heat for
far longer period than this, the idea
that the solar fire is thus maintained is,
of course, altogether untenable. There
are, however, many other reasons for
rejecting the idea that the sun is COM
posed of burning matter, using the word
burning" in it's proper sense, accord
ing to which piece of coal in a fire is
burning, whereas piece of red-hot iron
is not burning, though burning hot. In
like manner we find ourselves compelled
to reject the belief that the sun may be
a body raised at some remote epoch to
an intense heat throughout it's entire
mass, and gradually cooling. For we
find that in the course of few thou
sands of years such mass would cool
far more than the sun has cooled Gf he
has cooled appreciably at alD even with
in the historic period, and we have evil
dence that he has poured his heat on
the earth during periods compared with
which the duration of the human race
is but as second amid centuries, while
the duration of historic races is utterly
lost by comparison.-Cor7ahiU Magd-
| zine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-10-10
WISHING AND HAVING.
BY r. H. sToDDARD.

IL to wish and to have were one, my dear,
You would be sitting now
With not care in your tender heart,
Not a wrinkle upon your brow;
The clock of time would go back with you
All the years you have been my wife,
Till it's golden hands had pointed out
The happiest hour of your life;
would stop them at that immortal hour;
The clock should no longer run;
You could not be sad and sick and old
If to wish and to have were one.
You are not here in the winter. my love,
The snow is not whirling down;
You are in the heart of the summer woods.
In your dear old seaside town;
A patter of little feet in the leaves, n
beautiful boy at your side;
He is gathering flowers in the shady hooks
1t was but a dream that he died!
Keep hold of his hands, and sing to him.;
No mother under the sun
Has such seraphic child as yours f
If to wish and to have were one.
Methinks 1 am with you there, dear wife,
In that old house by the sea;
u have flown to you as the bluebird flies
To his mate in the poplar tree.
A sailors hammock hangs at the door,
You swing in it, book in hand;
A boat is standing in for the beach,
It's keel CRATES on the sand;
Your brothers are coming--two manly men,
Whose lives have only begun;
Their days will be long in the land, dear heart
If to wish and to have are one.
Tf to wish and to have were one, ah, me!
i would not be old and poor t
But a young and prosperous gentleman,
With never dun at the door;
There would be no past to bewail, my love,
There would be no future to dread.
Your brothers would be live men again,
And my boy would not be dead.
Perhaps it will all come right at last; ,
It may be, when all is DONE AVS BE-,
We shall be together in some good world,
Where to wish and to have are one.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-10-10

A young man by the name of Tracey
near Owensburg, KY, felt that the at
tentions Of Mr.. Spright to his sister
were rather unwelcome to the family
and accordingly challenged Mr.. Spright
to mortal combat. Mr.. S. is cool, cal
culating man, and had read medicine a
few years since in Cincinnati, but did
not practice. On receiving the chal-
lenge he selected his weapons, and pro-
posed an immediate settlement of the
difficulty .lor
His antagonist, with his second, was
on the ground at the time, looking brave
enough to take small city, but, on see
ing the weapons chosen by the chal-
lenged party, their very knees shook
with terror Here sat the unterrifed
lover, with two plates of green cucum-
bers cut in slices, with vinegar, and a
full dozen of green apples to each plate
as dessert.
"Take seats, gentlemen" said the
obliging second of Mr.. S., "and take
choice of plates; in ten minutes we
commence"
Tracey looked at his second, and he
looked at Tracey back again, no doubt
thinking that if Tracey did thus fight
the chance of his dying with the cholera
was good one.
Finally the two seconds went into the
Clerks office and adjusted the matter
satisfactorily to all parties.
Mr.. S. continues his visits to his lady
love without intermission. g
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-10-10

VISITORS to Paris who have not seen
the city since the Exhibition of 1867 are
struck by the sense of personal freedom
which is now experienced. Soldiers are
hardly to be seen; even policemen are
few and far between; and though they
are still required to give up their walk
ing sticks and umbrellas at the doors of
some places as, for instance, the In
valides- where no mischief could pos
sibly be apprehended from their retain
ing them, they are not subjected to this
annoyance at the Louvre and other mu-
SeumS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-10-10
Death of Sheridan's Famous Steed.

The famous charger that carried Gen.
Sheridan to Winchester, twenty miles
away died in his masters stable, on
Michigan avenue, at an early hour on
yesterday morning. The part played by
this animal in one of the bloodiest bat
ties of the Rebellion has been respect
fully recognized in books of history and
patriotic verse. Read, the poet, by a
few strokes of his pen, lifted the beast
into a fame almost as enduring as that
which has been earned by it's rider.
winchester" the cognomen by which
the horse has been known since the war,
was jet black in color, with small white
star almost in the center of the fore
head-a sort of lucky STAR" He stood
sixteen and half hands high, and was
trim built and active, and proud-spirited.
When Sheridan took command of the
Second Michigan regiment in 1862,
Capt. Campbell presented him with the
animal, which was then spoken of as a
3-year-old colt. His owner dubbed him
Rienza, after the Mississippi town of that
name. t ..
History describes the ride to Win
chester as furious and headlong race.
The General said that the actual dis
lance ridden was sixteen miles, the poet,
Read, having used about four miles of
"poetical license" He spoke feelingly
of his old black steed, saying he had
been unexcelled in speed, courage, do
cility, and nobleness of nature. The
General said he had not been upon
"Winchester's" back since the war
closed. He has required his hostler to
give him the tenderest attention.
The skin of old winchester" is to be
prepared and preserved in the best art
of the taxidermist. Prof. Ward of Ro-
chester, n Y, will set him up CHI
cdgO Times.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-10-10

Croats, remember with a shudder the
cruelties of the Austro- Hungarian civil
war of 1S49, when the butcher Haynau
Mortified the civilized world by the bar
barities he inflicted upon the Magyars,
and they have no desire to accept such
masters
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-10-10

IT would be hard for stranger to find
the spots whereon some Of the most
fourishing of the Pennsylvania oil towns
once stood. Scarcely a trace is left of
Petroleum Center, which ten years ago
had population Of 1000, with banks,
big hotels, machine shops, stores, and
churches.