davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-01-09
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

TENHE UNDERSIGNED GIVES NOTICE OF
I his appointment Assignee of 4. b. Dresbach and
NJ d. Hatch Driesbach Hatch) of Carson City in the
county Of Ornsby and State of Nevada; within the Dis
trio Jf Nevada who have been adudged bankrups upon
rheir petition by the District Court of said District
ISRAEL CRAWFORD, Assignee
Carson City, Nevada, April 3d. 1877. law3w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-01-09
ORDINANCE No. AZ.
An Ordinance aI4te the Nuisance o. Dogs running
large.


The Board Of Trustees of Carson City do ordain:
SECTION l. Any person keeping dog or dogs within the
limits OF Carson CITY snail procure rom the City Marshal
tag for each dog for winch ne or She shall pay yearly
license as follows; For each male dog the sum of tive
dollars ana Tor eae Iehlle d9e me sum OF three dollars
and shall be entitled to a receipt tieFei"r
Section , 1t shall he the duty u the City Clerk to pro
cure at the expense OF the CE ana deliver to the City
A9rSha s0ch NUMBER OF sll''e t'SH as may ne reiulred
taking his receipt therefor SAID is shall be disposed OF
by said City Marshal m the manner hereinafter provided
tie snail make out ana submit /" the BOARD OF trustees at
least once III each quarter year and 1T any time when
sad Board may require A. \trlhed statement ct his re
cepts from the se Of 90" tS, showing the amount NJ
out and retained by nm Tor ices as he~-llH p 0ed,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-01-09
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT or ASSIGNEE.


nEsTREC'T OF NEVADA-ss.-EN RAEK-
ruptcy. The undersigned hereby gives notice At his
appointment Assignee Of the and effects Of George
C. Thaxter Carson in the county Of Ormsby and State
of Nevada in the said District who has been adjuged
bankrupt upon his petition by the District Court Of
said District. H. x. WHITEHALL
Assignee Of the estate of George c. The vter BANKRUPT
April 10, 1877. law3w ~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-01-09

matter of the Of william Patterson, deceased
Upon reading and filing the petition Of Alexander LepOrt
in the above entitled matter pray that decree be made
authorizing ard directing the of the last will and
of said deceased to convey the said Alexander
Leport certain real estate to wit Lots CD and
0O) in block forty eight 4S Of Sears, Thompson Sears
division of Carson City Nevada, and that day of regu
lar of said Court be appointed for the hearing of said
petition and that due and legal notice the tendency
said petition and of the hearing thereof be given
ing to law, and it appearing therefrom that proper
therefor exists, it is hereby ordered that SATURDAY,
JULY 7th 1877, day of regular term, wit of the
June A D. 1877, term of this Court at the Court
of this Court in City, 10 of said day be
appointed the time and place Of the hearing OF said pc
ttion when and where all persons interested in said
tate appear in the prescribed by law and
said petition, and that copy of this order be pub
shcd least week for four weeks before
said hearing in the MORNING APPEAL 4 newspaper pub
shed i'll Ormsby county, Nevada.
S. H. WRIGHT,
District Judge Second Judicial District
Carson G Y, New, June 18th, 1877. ie16w4
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-01-09

san Francisco time on the c P. R. r. Carson time on
the '. d T. Z. Il.
Dinner die boat from San Francisco and Breakfast
t Reno, going East.
Brelhflec on tn boat from Vallejo going West.
SLIPPING CAR daily between Carson and aIIcio.
H. NJ YERINGTON,
General Superintendent '. n T. H. r.
A. NJ. TOWNE.
agltf General Superintendent C. 7. r. r.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-01-09
Nh TIE o1sra1cT coUaT OF TIE sec

mn THE OuSTRICT COURT OF THE SEC
q ond Judicial District Ornsby County, Nevada. P A
Wagner Co., plaintiff Caharine Lufkin, ct ais de-
PENDANTS.
NOTICE To PERSONS CLAIMING LIENS.
All persons claiming liens upon Lot l, ., g. 4 and 6, in
Block As Sears Thompson Sears Division, upon the
water pipe and privilege connected Herewith and
leading thereto under Acts to liens to mechanics
and others, hereby notified that the plaintiffs
menced action in the above and Court, the
eth day OF November 1877 foreclOSe mechanics lien
upon the above described land and the dwelling house sit
thereon and be and appear before the said Court
at the regular thereof, wit: the FIRST
MONDAY IN MARCH, A. D. 1873, then and there to
hbit their said liens and the proofs thereof
ROBT. NJ. CLARKE,
Attorney fer Plaintiffs
Carson City, December 10th, 1877. 1aw3w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-01-09

The above sale is hereby postponed until THURSDAY,
the 3st day Of MAY A. D. 1877, hour and place
and by request Of plaintiffs and defendants
y. T. SWIFT, Sheriff
Carson City. May 10th 1877
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-01-09

The above Sac is hereby postponed until SATURDAY
THE NINETEENTH DAY OF MAY, !. d. 1877, At same
hour and place by request Of Plaintiffs and Defendants
5. T. SWIFT, Sheriff.
Carson City, April 80, 1877. NIL
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-01-26
STATE OF GEORGIA-PuLAsK1E COUNTY.

STATE OF GEORGIA-PuLAsKIE COUNTY.
PT MdrG Ordinary Of said county do certify thatI personally acquainted
selling dIas
satisfied from the well being personally
in
making
that gentlemen reliability
Witness seal April IL, MoaRIPF
LIBERTY HILL, CHARLOTTESVILLE, GA. ~ Aug. 1877
This that Ihaye tried
with It
in which ALEXANDER NJ 6TEPHEFIa
s
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-01-26
SOUTHERN CALENDAR CLOCK co,
HAWKINsVILLE. GA. April 1877

HAWKINSVILT.E GA, April 1877.
Southern Calender Clock Washington Lou,M
We shave
The Calendar
fair
good elsewhere have had 81
Very Respectfully,
q Ellis, JudgeJ r Holiness Dr. DuPe. John Rutherford
W IL Joiner, VIM Gum, J Rob:r Taylor, j l. Downs
S a Ivey, w II Brown
Is W Judge, J. T. Sorum w y johnson, w H Summeferd,
Tarve, m Chance,
l. Stubbs, Napier, Sua E Dunaway VIM Faulk,
R sappley, GIN Newly, Daniel McAiaer,
Russell Lowry, JHSummerfod StoYal,
DM Peavy, Lester
amm Moreand X Bnnes
Short Brown
ES Griffin, w Coey, Daniel,
Duncan McEathen, j C Shannon Wesley Ivey,
w Allen, II " Bacom, Man,
j II Clarke, Jefferson Goier w
c Walters wv Thompson j II Daniel, G Fullngen.
TJ RenGow L L Richardson, Lafayette Reagan . b Coody,
Joshua Coffee, Moeland
Wilks Lane, Hill,
Gocie
Stephens JONES' II B Fedej r T Williams,
j Reagan, lies Iancae
Frank Balcom
The Morning herald., 1878-03-12

The Methodist Of New YorE.. city, which
is an organ of the Methodist Church, shows
singular contempt for the bulk Of the
members of its own denomination. ],
argues that non-proper,y holders are uni'
to exercise the free rightof suffrage that
hey are demoralized by participating in
elections which teach them that they can
''snite the palaces" and that their disfran
chisement would be advantageous to the
schemes advocated by the Methodists
views are correct, and according to the
principles Of Methodism, there are thou
sands of Methodists in that city. who
should be debarred from the ballot-box, al
unfit meu 10 exercise is power. ~ ts&
The Morning herald., 1878-03-12

THE frequent instances of resistance to
the laws of the United States in the South
have oftener than otherwise proceeded
from the fact that Northern men have been
sent there to execute them. To expect
that they would be acceptable under the
circumstances, is to suppose that human
nature has undergone a radical change in
that quarter of the world. Apart from
unfriendly feelings that the war engen-
dered, Southern men fall parties regard
the appointment of Northern men to Office
among them as an encroachment on their
rights, and as invidious' The President
should appoint Southern men to Southern
Offices, just as he appoints Northern men
to Northern Office; and in matter Of such
delicacy as the breaking up Of long
standing custom Of cutting lumber from
Government lands, officials to perform the
duty should be selected with reference to
heir social standing and influence.
The Morning herald., 1878-03-12

ENGLAND is beginning 10 look smi4l y
on her volunteers and militia. Tha nomi
nal militia establishment OF the United
Kingdom is 1852 men, 80, $50 We're ac'
tually present at last years training
There are, besides, the militia Of Australia
and Canada. who have the war feyer now.
There lie little joking nowadays at militia
shortcoming-, and writer in the "Broad
Arrow" recalls the armies Of Edward Ill,
that shattered the chivilary Of France
were militia; that the War Of the Roses
we're fought by.militis; that Of Burgoyne at
Saratoga, with his regulars, surrendered
to an army chiefly of militia; and
large numbers of British militia fought at
Waterloo.
The Morning herald., 1878-03-12

HHars L
THE senate Cemnittee oa Approprls|
lions have reported ID favor ofail the exs
travagance and abuses at West Point,
which the House. struck s..odt of the ssti-
mates, and have thus added longevity pay
for the professors, al . ppropriation for the
absurd big hospital, one. for water supply,
and an additional sum for the pay q
cadets, besides authorizing graduates to
become second lieutenants, whether vacan-
cies exist or not. These changes were
made after conference with Ger. Scho6eld.
1t now remains to be seen if The House,
which holds the purse strings and j
pledged to economy in the public expend-
itures, will allow the Senate 10 dictate its
policy, and to continue the old system OF
favoritism and prodi2ality while the rev
enues are falling off. Better allow the bill
to fail, to submit to these constant and exf,-
oibitant demands. Bot for interpretation
of the Senate, there would have been more
than ten millions of reducEinrIsjn the APP
preparations Of lhe last Congress, every
dollar of which, it is now admitted, conld
have been made without impa'rlng ihe
public service in the least degree. ss "a
The Morning herald., 1878-03-12

From Calcutta we learn that during the
recent famine in India not less than two
millions of people died of actual starva.
ton. The amount spent by the Govern
ment in relief work and in camp charity
was about $4,000, 900, and the contribn-
tiops, chiefly from England and Australia.
amounted to $2,5OO,O0O. The famine ia
considered at an end, as the new crops are
coming in, and are safe from damage
Nevertheless, many living skeletons may
yet be seen iu the cities, and, at latest ad,
vices, hundreds were lying by the roadsides
unable to move. ST a'sn.E '"- a-
The Morning herald., 1878-03-12

IT is believed that Austria will, in virs
tue of her growing at Russia, be rewarded
by the acquisition of Bosnia and Herze-
govipa, the two westernmost provinces Of
Turkey. This acquisition will add about
twenty thousand square miles o, territory
and million of inhabitants to the empire.
It is also said that Austria will be allowed
TO take possession of Albania, and perhaps
q part of Macedonia. The former is nearly
as large as Bosnia and Herzegovina, and
contains 1000, 900 inhabitants. The Aus
trian Government will be we'll reconciled
70 the spcliation Of Turkey on these terms,
The Morning herald., 1878-03-12

The people ofthe Black Hills are an.
xious to haye Dakota divided north and
soath on the hundredth meridian, and they
expect that the movement will have the
sympathy, and probably the active assist
snce of the Montana and Wyoming Dele
gates, the Nebraska Senators, and the
whole Minnesota delegation. Of course
the numerous aspirants for territorial Of
fees are very anxious to havethe proposed
division carried out. Congress would do
we'll, however, to scrulinize the scheme
carefully, The mere fact that the Black
Hills settlements are several hundred
miles distant from the centre of territorial
government is no convincing argument in
favor of the formation Of new Territory.
1t may be inconvenient to the residents Of
the Black Hills to have, to send represen-
tatives to Yankton, but it would also be
iuconvenient for the people ofthe United
States to be saddled with the burden Of
supporting another Territorial Governor,
Secretary, LegislataEe Judiciary, and
penitentiary. AL hough Dakota is vast in
extent, immense portions of it will never
be of any use except for grazing, and it is
doubtful whether it will ever be able to
support large population. A Territory
is stateirembroyo, and we have enough
thinIy populated, rotten bolough States
already. III - ...a-...-. g..
The Morning herald., 1878-03-12

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The Morning herald., 1878-03-12
@'+ THE '-'
-" -, q -. Ttss
Popular Science Monthly
Supplement d. =.
Conducted by e. L. and W. ]. foUMANs,
he very best articles published
in the foitign scientific Journals and
reviews, al rrla'-ff H
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The Morning herald., 1878-03-12
NOTICE. TO SuBsCRIBERs. --Tnoss Of Gu
subscribers who are indebted 70 the MORN
NC HERALD, Will obige by an early re-
nittance.
wILWlNGrON. Dsl. March II. 1875

SEVERAL experiments have been made
by the states of this Union, and by foreign
States, to abolish capital punishment and
to substitute imprisonment for life. While
the feasibility Of the philanthropic scheme
may be doubted, we incline to the opinion
that no fair experiment has yet been made
For where imprisonment for life is sub
stituted for the death penalty, the power
of pardon by the Executive should b.
taken away. 1t is hard for one man to
resist the opportunities Of the wife and
children of the convict, perhaps after his
health has become impaired, as is alleged
by close confinement; and the, result fire.
quently is that the substitute for the death
penalty instead of being lifelong impris'
onment at hard labor, is only inprison-
ment for few months or years. The fund
amental law in such cases should take
from the Executive the pardoning powef'
and confer it upon an almost unanimous
vote of the Legislature. If three-fourthr
Of both branches Of a Legislature should
deliberately ,enclade,a q after examination
and discussion, that the conysct had been
wrongly convicted. there would in all
human probability be good reason for his
release from prison. But nothing is more
common than to wheedle a Governor or .
President into pardon If the death
penalty is the sentence, the Executive
should by all means have the pardoning
power; because the execution of the SEN
tence of the court is swift and irrevocable ;
and the Legislature might not actin time
10 save possibly innocent man. L..f--
The Morning herald., 1878-03-12

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The Morning herald., 1878-03-12

eft seems as If should cough my head
,fr" is sometimes the impatient xcla ma
lion of sufferer from q severe Cough.
Quell the paraxysms with Ha'e's Honey OF
Horenound and Tar. The relief is imme-
Druggists. ... ..r nl4 a
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one
minute. E'H .a nI"5
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1878-09-21
-Four Sermons.

Sermon !. To Preachers-So thou
oh son of man, I have set thee watch
man unto the house of Israeli therefore
thou shalt hear the word at my mouth
and warn them from me. When | say
unto the wicked, oh, wicked man, thou
shalt surely die, if thou dost not speak
to warn the wicked from his ways, that
wicked man shall die in his iniqutes,
but his blood will | require at thine
hand. Nevertheless, if thou warn the
wicked of his way to turn from it, If he
does not turn frem his way he shall die
in his iniquities; but thou hast delivered
thy soul. Say unto them, as live, saith
the Lord God, have no pleasure in the
death of the wicked, but that the wicked
turn from his way and live Turn ye,
turn ye, from your evil ways, for why
will ye die, oh, house of Israel?
Sermon 2. To Christians-Thelefo
thou son OF man, say unto the children
OF thy people, the righteousness of the
righteous shall not deliver him in the
day of his transgressop. AS for the
wickedness of the wicked, he shall not
fall thereby in the day that he turneth
from his w1ckedness; neither shall the
righteous be able to live for his right
eousness in the day that he sinneth.
When shall say to the righteous, he
shall surely live, if he trust to his own
righteousness, and commit iniquity, all
his Righteousness shall not be remem&
bered but for his iniauity that he hath
committed, he shall die for it.
Sermon 3. To Sinners-Again, when
[ say to the wicked, thou shalt surely
die,if he turn not from his sinvand do that
which is lawful and right; if the wicked
restore the pledge, give again that he
had robbed, walked in the statutes of
life, without committing iniquity, he
shall surely live, be shall not die. None
of his sins that he hath committed shall
be mentioned unto him, He hath done
that which is lawful and right, lie shall
surely live,
Sermon 4. To Our Wise Mem Yet
the children of thy people say: The
way of the Lord is not equal; but as for
them their way is not equal, When the
-
ness, and committeth iniquity. he shall
even die thereby; but if the wicked
turn from his wickedness, and do that
which is lawful aud right, he shall live
thereby. Yet ye say the way of the
Lord is not equal. Dye house of Israel,
will judge you every one after his ways.
Chap. xxxviii.7- 90 Central Christian
Advocate.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1878-09-21
Christianity and the Children.

God, in all ages, has manifested a spe-
cial interest in, and care tor, the chill
dren. We may well call him Father"
At the giving OF the law from Sinai the
little ones were remembered "Thou
shalt teach them diligently unto thy
children, and shalt talk about them
when thou sittest in thine house." etc.
Deut. vi. 7. Oh, that Christians would
speak more to ZACH other in their own
home about spiritual things, and espe-
cially in the presence Of tire children.
God manifest in the flesh took an equal
ly intense delight in the children. We
can see them in imagination climbing on
his knee, and nesting on his bosom,
while he smiles sweetly on them and
permitted them to feel the beatings of
his loving heart. We cannot forget his
parting command to Peter, and through
Peter to every disciple: Feed my
lambs"
Christianity is the only religion in the
world that lovingly cares for the chill
dren. Mohammedanism despises them.
Brahmanism and Hindooism were wont
to leave them to die, or willingly de-
stroyed them, until British law inter-
vened for their protection. Nearly all
the superstitions and forms of heathenism
treat them with barbarity. The religion
OF Christ alone lavishes on them tender
affection, claials them for God, and seeks
to train them for eternity.
The Christian church ought to be the
spiritual nursery for the young. She
ought to provide for them first, and not
last. 1t is the grandest and most pro-
ductive work to which the church can
lay its hand, and should not he done
anyhow or by anybody. 1t demands
the highest and most efficient instru-
mentality.
But, after all, the home is the place
where the young character is moulded
and formed. And the most potent force
in the home is the mothers influence
her teaching, her example, her prayers,
not only for, but with her children
Rev. w. Marshall, London.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1878-09-21
Fees OfParis Restaurant Walters,

Correspondence Of the Baltimore Americana
1t is an established rule in the cafes
and restaurants of Paris that the walters
not only receive no salary, but pay
daily stipend to the proprietors for the
privilege of waiting upon customers. It
is customary in Paris and all over Eu>
rope for the customer to give two or
three sous to the waiter. which, in the
course of day, amounts to quite
handsome sum. In some of the restau-
rants an urn is kept On the desk of the
cashier and each of the walters as he
receives this gift money is required to
drop it in the urn. At the close of the
day it is taken out and divided among
all the walters, the proprietor receiving
one. fourth of the amount. In other
establishments each waiter keeps the
money he receives, but pays the proprie-
tor from two to ten francs, according to
the run of custom. A curious incident
VI tuc dusuIuiby VI Wild cueto" VCCulIeu
at the Paris Exposition the other day
The proprietors of the Duval restaurant,
conceiving that their walters were max
ing too much money, raised the tax on
each waiter from one to two francs per
day. A general strike was the result,
but the walters finally yielded. In
Vienna, where the restaurants are larger
and more extensively patronized, the
walters collect ne money, but they have
regularly appointed collectors, each
having a dozen or more tables. These
collectors pay heavily for their positions,
sufficient to pa the salaries of all the
walters in the establishment. It is the
general impression that hotel porters,
who prey upon the guests, also pay the
proprietors for their positions.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1878-09-21
FARM AND HOMFs
The Cattle of the Plains.

To show the growing Importance Of
the cattle of the great plains and the
mountain region beyond, assessment
returns of the present year give the
number OF head of cattle to be as fol-
lows: California, $4,000 head; Coz
orado, $4,000; Utah, $4,000; Wash.
ington Territory, 100000; Oregon, 49,
900, It is estimated that Texas has
probably more than S 100000. It will
be but short time before the states and
territories named will equal the whole
amount of these figures added together.
The quality of beef when made fat is
Superior; so there is no danger of dearth
of cattle. The great coru zone of the
west will feed the surplus fat, so that as
means of ocean transit are rendered more
and more available, we can as tue Prairie
Farmer has hiLhertofore remarked, sup
ply Great Britain and the continent
with all they may need Prairie
Farmer.