davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-05
Monarch S aIoon,

North Carson st. oppo tie Passenger Depot
rVyHE FINEST BRAN OF WIN. s..
SPIRITS. MATT LIQUORS
AND IGARS.
BILLIARDS. ? finest Billiard Table in the State
P. GREGOyICH, Proprietor
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-05
BUSINESS CARDS.

The MORNING APPEAL job Office will print
professional and business cards at rates ride
nlously low Even spinsters and children yet
unweaned cry for them!
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-05
NJ . c e.

RvOTECF i HE0rBy CyVFN TIL II THE
undersigned Trustees of the Pancake Coal Company
corporation orpanzed and existing under by
If the laws of the state of Nevada have called and do
hereby call meeting Of the Ockh0ders.of said
ton be held the office of the company Carson CITY
%evada, Office of 7. fin the 18th DAV OF AUG
tjST D. 1873 at ~ o'clock Of said day for the pur-
Of increasing the capital stock of said company
million dollars consisting of fifty thousand shares
twenty dollars each million dollars consisting Of
hundred thousand shares of twenty dollars each.
June 10, 1878. c. DERBY,
MARK TrRAITS
HORACE CRANDALL,
JOHN r. WHITE,
r COFFIN,
je21wSaul7 Trustees Of Pancake Coal COMPANY
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-05
JOB W DIRK.

The MoRNISG APPEAL establishment is pre-
pared to perform job work at rates long way
below the prices which obtained i'll the earlier
and purer DAYS of the Republic.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-05
SO Reward !!

OST, ON TUESDAY. MAY 7th, 1878,
between the Mountain House, the Aurora Road,
and Cradlebaughs Ranch Memorandum Book, contain
ing valuable papers, letters and some m ney The finder
viii receive the above reward by leaving at til" Mounai
House the Aurora road. K JERRY
Nav 9TH, 1875
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-05
L q . T

BOU +" WEEK AGO. BEEgyFEN Jar
"A and Glenbrook, large Black SatcheI, with a
waterproof overcoat strapped the satche Tag with
"John Anderson, Gold Hl,' tied to the satche handle
Fhe finder will be literally rewarded by leaving the
al the Livery Stable Of j. M. BENTON
September IL, 1878.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-05

The MoRNING APPEAL Job Office is better
prepared to print posters handbills and
dodgers than any establishment between San
Francisco and Omaha. Come and inquire the
nricns
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-05
FROM SO TO rs CENTS.
THE LOCAL DEPARTMENT

THE LOCAL DEPARTMENT
Will be, more thar ever, the special feature
of the paper.
THE POLITICS OF THE APPEAL
| VIII be, AZ always,
strictly Black Republican. or "RaatsaI:
And the editor anticipates with pleasure the
probability that in supporting the next Ike
publican candidate for the Presidency, L.
will support
Gt.AERtL GRANT IN 1850.
Meantime the APPEAL will nail the Ola Fias
to the mast, and neither surrender to the
Adherenls Of she Loaf Caus@,
Nor give its support to policy which
Demolished the Republican Parry Of
she sOnth.
And sought 10
HaDdeRn It I'm she North
In short, the MORNING APPEAL will Ase.
ON an even keel and stand by the friends Of
Republican principles, Republican usage and
the Republican leaders of tried courage and
ability.
But the APPEAL will be especially v:.lnaFls
as an
ADVERTISING MEDIE
Because of its greatly enlarged eireuLats,
Also it viii be, as heretofore
conducted
FAMILY JOURNAL,
Devoted to the promotion of good tast-
Letters, Education and the Arts
THE YEARLY sUBkCRIPTI
Has been greatly reduced. The new
are as follows:
One ! ear Observation-Disclosures.
six Months. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Three Months Observation-Disclosures.
re- Invariably in advance -tsG
And now is the time to subscribe >
the time 30 advertise; now is the til" f.,
begin sending the APPEAL to your fri
HENRY R. MIGHELs,
Editor and Proprietor DAILY MORNING A
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-05
CONSUMPTION
OgifiyeEy Cure

Al sufferers from this disease that anxious be
cured should try DIR. Kis mrs CELEBRATED .'"-
-Umptive Powders These Powders the only
preparation known that will Onsum rtIOn and
ali diseases of the e hront Ind LUng~-indeed, So
strong faith in them and also to convince you that
they no humbug will forward to every sufferer,
mail, post paid, a FREE Tr.a EO1.
We don't want your money until you perfectly salts
rd Of their curative powers. If your life is worth saving
don't delay in giving these PoHvd trial. they vii
surely you.
Price for large box g. any part of the Unite
States Canada, by mail, receipt Of price Address
ASH g. ROBBINS,
fehI0y 800 FULTON STREET BRooELYs n Y
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-05
NOTICE Is RxRnBx GIVEN TO AL

~ persons holding liens against the property OF Jaco
7. Winnie described follows, Wit: Lots numbers
eight and nine in block number fifty eight of Proctor
Green's division Of Carson City, Nevada that the under
signed has commenced action in the Justices Court
Carson Township, Or1nshy County, Nevada before c.
Witherel Justice Of the Peace to foTeclose mechanic
lien held against said property and all persons boin
liens said premises under and by virtue an Act If thu
Legislature Of the State of Nevada entitled Act
secure liens TO mechanics and Others and to repeal
other Acts in relation thereto approved March , 1877
are hereby notified 70 be and appear before said Court
the 9th DAY OF JULY, A D. 1877, 10 o'clock A. NJ IF
sal day and to exhibit then and there the proof Of the
hens. DUSNING & HUNT.
BY HARRIS CoFFIS their attorney
Carson, Nevada June l6, 1877 law3w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-05
n o &c r. {.

gNHE C0PtRTNFR~RIP COMPOSED OF
! P. A Wagner and John G. Fox under the name and
style of P A Wagner Co.. of Carson City, Nevada was
dissolved by mutual May I'd, 1878. MIR. Charles
having purchased the of Mr. John G.
Fox therein
The business will hereafter be carried by the under
signed Charles Sader and p. A. Wagner under the firm
of A Wagner Co., who will collect all dues and
pay all debts OF P. A. Wagner & Co.
P. A. WAGNER,
CHAS. SADLER.
Carson Nevada, Nay 7, 1878 m
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-05
nbIfs b
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT J,

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
~ pursuance Of Order Of the Dsrict Of thu
State o Nevada, made the Sth dsN Of August 1877
in the matter OF Guardianship Of the and -
Charles T. smith, Clara Smith, Alice Smith. Elar Smith
and Ema Smith. the undersigned, the guardian of the
said persons and estate Will sell private sale the high
est bidder for cash gold coin Of the United States the
18th DAY OF JANUARY. 4. u. ISIS subject to confirm
alton Of the said District Court 10 the law Office Of r. j.
Edwards No. Hing street all the right title, interest
OF DTnsty, State Of Nevada, Judgment Obtainca
therein on the ,0h DAY Of November A. y. 1877 ana
ot ellison and Barber plaintiffs, and against Robert SimJ
and Jennie simpson, his wife, defendants for the
principal sum Five Hundred $500 Dollars with inter
thereon to date Of judgment, amounting the OF
Fiftvfour AMI Is 100 tS4 49, together with attor
ney and costs Of this suit taxed Sl l5l0O: said
sums amounting in the aggregate Seven Hundred and
Five and 63l0O dollars in United States gold coin and
that the said principal Of $500 bears from the
date OF judgment at the rate of two and Onehaf (2 pS
PR month"; and CLERK 8ccrng costs in the "a
81 30O0, and all costs which may byrcason Of al
vertsng commissions Of sale etc all in gold coin Of tho
United States, and to directed commanding seH
certain real property in said Decree and Order oi
Sale to satisfy the the abONs demand to wit: That
tain piece 81 land in Carson City, Ormsby County State II
Nevada, called and known and being the whole Of Lot
Number Five 80 in Block Number Sixty three (63l il
Proctor and Green's Division Of said Carson City; and 10
pursuance thereto have levied upon and will expose
public auction the highest and best bidder for each IN
United States gold coin MONDAY THE 3Ist DAY
DECEMBER, A. ID. 1877, in front Of the Court Houss
door between the hours OF A. and P. to wit
One O'Clock all Of the real property described
Of said heirs and 10 that said piece Of land
situate living and being in the County Of Dodglas and
State OF Nevada and described follows TO wit: What
is known the Wsrm Springs Smith Ranch; terms
condition u sale cash gold coin OF the United Stases
day Of ssIe.
deci4 W. H. SMITH GsArdiss
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-05

T. - 9 tt
D"TW7 CARSON md LAKE VTrW,
~ Memorandum Book, containing papers and letters
The nder BY leaving the the Carson Post Office
will OniGr favor Ii, 2Sw'I A. CAMERON
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-05
BOWERS MANSION
NAT. HOLMES. Proprietor.

NAT. HOLMES, PFcpF!etoF.
ENNHIS POPULAR RESORT HAS BEEN
reurnished and retted by the present proprietor in
FIRST class style The
Dining Room and Kitchen are
i'm charge of excellent wait
ers and cooks, and the
Bar is wei stocked
Swimming Baths, and Bathing Suits furnished by the
proprietor for those wishing battle in the pure water
Reasonable charges and courteous treatment guaranteed
all who visit the Mansion.
June "a 1878. 2m'&
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-05
BISHOPS DIRECTORY
Virginia, Cold Hill, Silver City, Car
City and REM.
Z 8 = 8-S.
One Volume. svo. 600 PIP. Price 3

CanyasserS now in the field gathering informal
for the above work 1t will contain complete and reia
bic register If all residents and full classified Busine-
Directory. Information relating the growth popnls
ton, etc, Of these cities their municipal government
educational institutions religious and Benevolent assoc,s
tons mining interests etc, making it useful Doe
of reference for every resident.
Compiled by d. NJ. BISHOP Il co, compilers Rishop
San Francisco Directory directories oak land Aameo
Berkely Stocktan San Jose and California Busne
Directory
Changes, removals, etc may be left with our agent
John g. Fox, Carson street Carson City. jeII
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-05
CARSON CITY, NEVADA.

The Proprietor OF the MORNING ArEEAL
takes this method of informing the publ
that with the New Year are begun CERTAIN
self, viii make his paper more attractive, as
it certainly will be made more available IT,
every one. Thus. the
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-05

ADVERTISING MEBIE

Because Of its greatly enlarged cirCub,t, y
Also it win be, as heretofors
conducted
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-05

Is REDUCED
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-31
Good Points Of Ayrshires

A writer in a late number of the
North British Agriculturalist
says:
MI. McAdam, of Rome, New
York-perhaps n of the best liv-
ing judges of an Ayrshire COW
says that ''the principal points are
her udder and teats. The udder
must reach we'll forward, and be
firmly attached to the body, Meth
er coming out behind nor hanging
loosely down; the quarter alike in
size; and the teats set on equally
and widely apart, neat and not very
large, cut square at the top like
cork-not blown or hanging to-
gether like q bunch of parsnips,
under a loose fabby bag, as the
Short-horns aften have. A beau
tlful udder is the sine qua NON of
the Ayrshire COW.
Our opinion in regard to milk
ing qualities is that If the eye be
full and live, the skin thin. soft
and mellow, the four quarterslight.
with the shoulder top thin: the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-31

GREEN RYE FOR WINTER PAS
TUREs.-It is about the season of
the year the farmers should begin
to think of sowing rye to furnish
their stock, and especially young
stock, for the need green food,
and nothing is equal to rye to fur
nish it. Calves and colts can be
kept thriving and growing fat if
green rye pasture is afforded them,
and it is pretty difficult to keep
them in such condition on drv
food. Now is the time to SOW rye
in cornfields, just as they are laid
by. 1t can be done later if the
corn is not thrown down by storms.
A man can tide on horseback, and
scatter the seed. If sown just be-
fore a heavy rain, it needs no fur
Their attention; but if the weather
continues dry, it is better to run
the cultivator between the rows of
ORR to cover the seed. Where rye
is sown Oh land, wholly devoted to
it, September or October will an
swer to SOW the seed. A crop of
green rye is of great value to the
land, preventing it from washing,
and adding to its fertility. Turn
ed under IN spring, it greatly en-
riches the soil and is really equal
to a crop of manure.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-31

SHOT FROM A CANNON.--The
New York Sun thus describes a
sensational and extraordinary per-
Torrance at the aquarium in that
city:
The cannon seems to be made Of
wood, and is mounted after the
manner Of mortar. 1t stands at
the front of the stage, pointing at
an angle of about thirty-fye or
torty degrees, between the upturn-
ed faces of the spectators and the
rafters overhead.
At the close of her trapeze act
Miss Geraldine is assisted to the
raised muzzle of the cannon, into
the bore Of which she slips, feet
first, lying on her back. Her head
and neck are just visible when the
gun is charged. Then she gives
the word, the report of the cannon
is heard, and she flies toward the
spectators, going some twenty-five
or thirty feet in a straight line be-
fore she drops to the net spread to
catch her. Then she again steps
upon the stage and smiles her ac-
acknowledgement of the applause.
Her bright garments are not at all
blackened by powder--a fact which
IS doubtless due to the interior me-
chanlsm Of the cannon.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-31

A COOP MESS FOR A Mich
Cow.-A writer who SAYS that one
good cow gives all milk needed in
a family Of eight persons, and from
which was made two hundred and
sixty pounds of butter last wear.
gives the following as his treatment:
-"lf you desire to get a large
yield Of rich milk, give your COW
every day water slightly warm and
slightly sailed, in which bran has
been stirred ut the rate Of one quart
to two gallons OF water. You will
find if you have not tried this daily
practice. that your COW Will give
twenty-five per cent. more immedi-
ately under the effects Of it. and
Il Will become 50 attached to it
hat she will refuse to drink clear
water unless very thirsty: but with
this mess she will drink most any
time and ask for more. The amount
Of drink is an ordinary WATERFALL
full each time, morning, noon and
night"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-31
9be Tarnl.
Sugar Beet.

Mr. Editor:
| believe 1t is generally conceded
by all intelligent c%ultiyators of the
soil that experiments be they a sue
cess or failure are alike important TO
be known; if failures why they are
sc. Last Spring | obtained from
the State Agricultural Department
a small package of sugar beet seed
(imported) the directions were I'M
plictly obeyed a portion OF the seed
were not soaked. As an expert
ence of thirty years with all kind
OF seeds induced me to believe 1t
was not necessary. The seed was
all sown the same day; that which
was not soaked was up 24 hours
before the other seed which was
soaked. Part of the seed were
sown in rich soil exposed to the
full rays CT the sun. They grew lux
uriantly, were oon large enough
for table use and vary IN Sacha-
nine matter. The drouth of July
caused the sugary qualities of the
beet to depart, replaced by bitter
taste. | was impressed with the
belief the sweetness would return
when the rain set In. In this l
was deceived the incesant rains OF
August causing them to rot. The
other part of the seed was sown in
land shaded two-thirds Of the day
these were better than those eI-
posed to the full rays of the sun.
From this lot | forwarded = por-
ton to Prof. Ledoux for analysis.
1t must be remembered that I'M
ported Seed will not produce as
good results as seed matured IN
our own climate, as they I ma,
tured where the summer heat
rarely exceed So well supplied
with moisture. In Europe the beet
is sown from the last week III
March to the middle of April and
continues growing until October
attaining a large size. They are easl.
ly kept all winter without loosins
any of their sacharine qualities. W,
shall always be more successful
when introducing seeds from
warmer climate than our own thar
from a colder one, as we can wal
for the war season to approach t.
place the seeds in the grount
while we cannot prolong the coo
growing season necessary for tn
successful cultivation of the beet
W. IL. HAMILTON
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-31

TABLE FowLs.-There is con-
siderable difference IN the merits
Of the different breeds Of fowls for
the table, although taste has much
to do in determining which are the
best; and, while breed has some
thing to do with it, the age has a
great claim, for some are better at
certain ages than at others. The
young immature and slow growing
Bramah, for instance, Is not desira-
BILE until it has nearly gained its
growth, and even then it is far bet
ter when a year old, when fattened
up quickly, And, in fact, a year
old bird of any breed we prefer to
chicken, no matter how it is cook
ed, though many have a weakness
for boilers in the shape Of young
chick. Young Lcghorns, which
feather up more quickly than do
the Asiatics, and mature more rap
idly, make the bust broilers, and
many a nice one have we helped to
dissect after it has come from the
hands Of a willful cook.
Although but few persons seem
to know it, much of the table mer-
its of a fowl or chick depends upon
the way it is fed, too, in a great
measure. To made a bird tender
and juicy, in must be fattened
quickly. The food which gives it
the best flavor is undoubtedly a
grain food partaking largely of corn
in some of its different forms, the
amount and manner Of feeding de-
pending upon circumstances
american Poultry Journal.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-31

hind quarter broad. with the hook
and calying bones high, though not
presenting Il pleasing contour; the
milk veins we'll developed. running
zigzag. and ending IN a large open
ing. or if a branch VEIN with "A
second opening be found II addl-
ton, all the better-the purchaser
will not, in nine cases out OF ten.
regret his bargain. 1t must, how
ever, be borne in mind that excep-
tional animals milk we'll IN any
shape: but the above hints Will
form a general guide. 1t may be
well also to point out some O. the
defects which have tended to re-
strict the increasing numbers of
this breed. The small size is an
objection, but on a proper compar-
ison, as made BY Robert McAdam,
it is found that nine Short-horns
will eat as much as ten Ayrshi e
and with equal numbers Will give |
fifth less milk. A feasible enough
objection is the relatively poor re
suit obtained from the worn out
carcass: but this advantage is more
than compensated for IN her other
good qualities. Small teatS. too,
are an objection, more especially
where the milking is done by men;
and breeders would do well to give
attention to this particular. Anoth-
defect, likely descending hereditari-
ly from the native breed of cattle,
is the want Q docility and wen
ness of temper, which IN a greater
degree characteristics other breeds:
but here too in the province of tho
breeder may at least a partial rene
dy be found.
A good Ayrshire COW VIII give
$50 gallons of milk, 4oO pounds Of
cheese, or 200 pounds of butter per
annum. She herself weighs about
$50 pounds, ands many instances
are known where the annual milk
product weighed six times the COW
which CAV it. Plof. Arnold
quotes one which weighing 1880
pounds, gave from 5000 to 5000
pounds Of milk annually, that Of
1874 being S.271 pounds.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-31

CRUELTY 70 ANIMAIS.-No men
deserves the title Of ''h0rsemcn"
who beat horses; it is not the way
to manage them, and it VIII lwGNs
be founu that those who DO so are
either ignorant, stupid, or possess
en- Of u cruel disposition. Such
individuals should have nothing to
do with horses. 1t is said, and
indeed with truth, that we are too
apt to consider animals under the
dominion of man in no view but
that of property, whereas the do
m'nlon granted to Us over the
animal world is not conceded to Us
alb olutely. 1t is a dominion in
trust; and we should never forget
hat the animal over which we ex-
erclse our power has all the organs
which render it susceptible Of
pleasure OF pain. It sees, it hears,
it smells, it tastes. 1t feels with
acuteness. How mercifullv then
ought we to exercise the dominion
entrusted to. our care,--Prairie
Farmer.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-31

Give the cows good care, and
good feed during the next few
weeks. 1t is Of great Importance
that they 60 into winter quarters
strong and IN a growing condition.
Now that the frosts have been Sc
we're enough to check the growth
of pasture and injure the quality,
an allowance Of grain should be
supplied as well as d fodderine OF
sowed corn, early cut hay, cabbages,
pumpkins or other feeds. The
COWS will DO better to be kept in
the stables these cold nights. espe-
cially # the pastures are a con
siderable distance from the
barn. 1t saves unnecessary exercise
for the COWS, and labor Of men or
boys. By good care and liberal
feeding the flow Of milk can be
kept up 50 that 1t will pay to milk
the COWS twice q dav until Deem
Der OF January if they are to come
IN again IN March or early in April
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-31
Ashes for cattle.

ihe Name Farmer says: cone
OF eur substantial subscribers. in
a recent conversation. gave his eN-
pcIlen . in treating neat stock a.
ftcted with the habit Of eating
wood. chewing bones, etc. HIS
cattle ere one spring affected IN
this way; they became than in
flesh, refused 10 eat hay. and pre-
serted a sickly appearance. He
put about four bushels Of leached
ashes IN his barnyard, and threw
out 70 them about a shoyelful every
day. They all ate It with evident
relish. After turning them out to
pasture be put one peek Of dry
ashes per week on the ground IN
the pasture. They ate 1t all up,
and gnawed off the grass where it
had been lying. The cattle began
to improve, gaining flesh. and look
ing better than they had for several
years. lie now gives one quart OF
ashes, mixed with the same quanti-
ty Of salt, to twelve head of cattle,
about once a week. and finds 1t TO
agree with them wonderfully"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-31

CLEARING OLD FIELDS.-The
trees ought to be cut down IN Au-
gust, but if not ready done, the
sooner it is done the the better.
Begin now to clear off the brush.
Do this by laying off lines Of level
at such distances apart as You
would locate hillside bitches, and
lay the brush closely and compact
ly along these lines. They viii
protect the land from washing for
many years, and, when the brush
rots, furnish very rich streaks,across
the fields, very much like old
hedge rows. They will serve also
u excellent gui>,es for running the
rows on a level. Having removed
the brush, begin at once to break
up, II You desire to raise a paving
on crop 1t next year. Repeat the
ploughlngs ut intervals during the
winter. 1t is a good plan also to
give such lands In the fall a good
dressing Of lime, 20 to 20 bushels
per acre--it will hasten the decay
Of the vegetable matter, and make
1t available for the next crop.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-31

Good, seasoned muck is of i'm
mense service to farmers when used
as a absorbent, and the stalls for
animals should to so constructed
as to admit of a wide passage in the
rear, with generous room for the
muck to be used daily with the
dropping.-Frarie Farmer.