davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-12-20
No NEED TO 60 sLIPPERLEss.

Miller g. Co., No. $40 Broadway, are maxi
ing specially of slippers especially designed for hoi-
day presents. Gentemen's slippers are in fur velvet
and cloth, Handsomely embroidered or braided. But
the greater variety Is shown III ladts Shippers. Quted
shades Of blue pink, and the darker shades or red
Evening slippers In great variety OF styles, as are
the low ties worn by many ladies IN the house In the
place ordinary slippers Childrens slippers are In
nearly the styles AS those Tor grown persons The
(hrigtmuE
New-York tribune., 1878-12-20
A successful diamond digger, returning from

A successful diamond digger, returning from
the Cape overheard holding forth 10 thc passen-
gers on the delights and merits OF his native Kilkenny
Snure" SAID he, "in the part OF the country come
from there's the grandest familes IN the kingdom
His wife hero cut In" Well Mike, don't think much
OF yOur grand families. When we were ar Kilkenny
Castle blessed IL didn't two young ladies playing
on the same pianner though with all the money tnee
they couldn't have one apiece! Mean things call
themW
We begin to think from THE TRIBUHE's per-
sistenCv In that Mr.. 1ilden Is cipher himself
-iIIuffa o Express.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-20
Situatlons Udnteo-- Males
Eeuures anu Meellnas.

COOPER UNION FREE SATU RDAY NIGHT
~ Lectures the people In the Great Hail. at o'clock
Saturday 81 the lecture will be delivered by Pro-
fessOr &. f. CHANDLER, OF Columbia College. NewfOrk
Clty Subject " PHOTOGRAPHY" ullustrated).
Tickets had gratis at the office OF the Cooper Union
and - Van NostTands book store, % Murray-st
ABRAM >. HEWITT.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-20
NAV YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY.-The

NETWORK HISTORICAL SOClETY.-The
~ COmmemOratOn meeting will be hed In the Acad
EN-, OF Music, on MONDAY EVENING, December 80, at
O'Clock discourse the Life Character and Writings
OF William Cullen Bryant will be delivered by GEORGE
WILLIAM CURTIS. The doors VIII be open al O'Clock
Tickets ready for distribution, 10 members only at
the Urary and after Thursday, December 49, from
a M 10 D. not called for before Friday, Decem-
brr 81 will be distributed under the direction Of the COM
mtee extra ticKets Ia members who apply for No
person will admitted without ticket No tickets for
sale nor can they be procured at the door.
FRAsTUs q. BENEDICT, BENJAMIN II. FIELD
ANDREW WARNER. GEORGE III. MOORE,
SAMUEL OSGOOD. ELLIOT {. CONDIN,
JOHN AUSTIN STEVENS,
o Arrangements.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-20

THE Annual Meeting of the UNION LEAGUE
i CLUB will be held the Club house. ON the second
Thursday OF January 1873 January % at O'Clock for
election officers and The transaction Of such other bust
q come before II.
The general meeting VIII be held At o'clock P M but the
polls will opened at half past O'Clock
and open three hours Honorary and nonresi
entitled 20 vote Proxies are not oe
mtted LOUIS q. LEWIS, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-20
JitsirnrIlon.
For Both Sexes-Cit

Il lNDERGARTEN
IN and ELEMENTARY CLASSES OF Professor J. Kraus
aud Mrs. haus HOete West 2Sthst TeUpens October l.
Sc lkARN for KIndergarlen teachers November ]. Pro
fessor Kfaus OF the first propsgaors Of the Kinder
gaIten IN Amer Mrs Kraus B0ee pupil and cOwOrker
OF Froebes is assisted by experience OF twenty
years IN Germany, England ana America.
| IGliT GYMNASTICS.
- Mrs. L. H. Plumb. who successfully introduced light
gymnastics into Newiork, Will tom an additional class or
give hours To schools private reside Mrs PLU NIB
EDUCATIONAL AGENCY, No. 666 6th-ave
Nj lSS BALLOW'S English and French School
Nl for Young Ladies' and Children. No "a East 22dst will
reopen on Thursday. September 26.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-20

For Young Lades-Brooklyn.
BOARDING and Day School for Girls under
- fourteen pleasant home ami thorough In
lon opportunity healthfu outdoor exercise
Address Miss q. ELKNS Station b. BROOKLYN Post Office
New-York tribune., 1878-12-20
faw 5rbools.

IuW DIUuuI4.
XyAJFIav Scbool.-Reg,llar course, years
Graduate course flor degree of Dc L years
opens sept 26 Address Prof WAYLAND NeW-haNeh'C "
New-York tribune., 1878-12-20
iilusiral Jnstrnments.

A DUMAHAUT, late s. X. BALL g. CO.,
IA No 26 EAST l4rH.ST
Chickering'S stenways and other Pianos and Organs low
for cash. fnstalments and for
USEFUL HOLIDAY PRESENTS, the Fischer
~ square and Upright Pianos the best and most reaols
money warranted ave years Factories and ware
rooms, AIT TO A25 West 2Sthst
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-05
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.
-oTIcE Is HERrEY GIVEN nv ru,

NoTlCE Is HEREBY GIVEN ny TIP.
nderSlgned Assignee in Bankruptcy OF the estate Of
A. r. Drtsbdch and A. Is. Dresbach and NJ d Ha,cb
DhKruRs III bankruptcy that will sell at public anchor
on MoN)Al SEPTEMBER ,, 1917 at II o'clock !. N il
I Oh te county Bmld% IN Carson City, highest
9ry TO WIT All the right title and interest of the said
g. Drlesbach, bankrupt in bankruptcy. to twentvfcur
thousand ana NIFTY shares Of mining stock in the mipp
known as the Fourth of July Gold and Silver mimi,
COMPANY, located in Eureka Township the county rf
Eureka, State OF Nevada. J "
Also all the right title and interest of said bankr72pt IN
ana 10 certain mining quartz claim known as the pa
wilson or Mount Hope Mine, located Grizzly Flat Min
ing Dlstrict IN I'll Dorado county, State of California
Also all the right title and interest to the notes book
accounts and demands belonging TO said estate that
main unsatisfied at the time of sale.
ISRAEL CRAWFORD. Assignee
Carson City, August sth, Is77s
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-05
NOTICE..


WYE. THE UNDFk>IGNED CTTlZENs OF
" Reno Nevada, having used the celebrated b.
Rrummers Insect and Nernn Destroyer procured vi A
n BARNES at Reno, do cheerfully recommend the same
as beino s1eeiy safe reliable remedy for the
Of RED BUGS. We look upon it a "a Godsend to
county 1t has given entire satisfaction and cheer
fully subscribe to the above Do not want our Mickey
back USE NO OTHER.
! s ToIIes J. D. Pollard (Hotel)
Y = Hammersmith L. Wmtern@ntei, 90.
c. n HcIemOre, r. LeeIcr, 40
~ w Aver A {. Anderson, DC,
" II Tro9fuav Dr Dawson,
A p acnrr T. X. Hymers,
Vim. Young, Dep. Shtfs Il Ehhhl-,
!! Chamberlain ! For CO. jail,
Reno, May 2, 1877. I'm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-05
ORDINANCE NO. 46.

An Ordinance in relation to the office Of City Assessor
OF Carson City the duties and compensation OF said
officer.
The Board Of Trustees of Carson City do ordain:
SECTION l. The City Assessor of Carson CITY shall annu-
ally assess all taxable property the inhabitants said
CITY, situate and being III said city, for city TAXATION at
the same time and in the he assesses said
property for State and county taxation. He shall not
MAKE separate Assessment Roll OF such assessment, but
shall place and extend the upon the Assessment Roll
made for State and county taxation by him.
SECTION The City Assessor Of said City shall receive
an annual salary Of hundred dollars in United States
gold CON- which shall be in fun for all services rendered
by him to said city such officer.
SECTION 3. All Ordinances heretofore adopted so far
only they conflict with the provisions of this Ordinance
are hereby repealed
Approved. JAS A. ST CLAIR
larson CITY, June II, 1877 President pro TEN.
Attest: ALFRED HELM Clerk
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-05

persons holding mechanics liens against the property
OF VIM. H. and D. c. Corbctt described as follows to wild
Lots Nos l. I, and Of block 5U of Proctor & Green's
DIVISION OF Carson City, Ornsby County, Nevada that the
Undersigned have commenced an action in the Justices
Court Of Carson Township, Ornsby County, Nevada be
fore C. A Nthcrell, Justice Of the Peace to foretl,Se
MECHANICS lien held against said property and all persons
holding liens said premises under and by virtue Of an
Act OF the Legislature OF the Of Nevada entitled
An Act to secure liens to mechanics and others and to
repeal all other Acts in relation thereto approved March
, 1879, hereby notified be and appear before said
Court on the Ih day OF August, 1871 10 o'clock A. ~ Of
SAID day and to exhibit then and there proof OF theI
sad liens P. A WAGNER * CO.,
BY T. COFFIN, their Attorney.
Carson, New, July lG 1871 ivI7-law3w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-05
DISTRICT COURT. SECOND JUDICIAL

District State OF Nevada County of Ormsby.-In the
OF the estate of William Patterson deceased
Upon reading and filing the petition Alexander Lepor
in the above entitled matter PRAYING that decree
authorizing ard directing the OF the last will
testament of said deceased to convey to the said Alexander
LcpOrt certain real estate to wit Lots ca and ten
QO) in block forty eight 8) OF Sears Thompson & Sears
division of Carson City, Nevada, and that day of regI
lar term OF said Court be appointed for the hearing of said
petition and that due and legal notice of the pendcncy of
said petition and Of the hearing thereof be given accord
ing to law and it appearing therefrom that proper
therefor exists, it is hereby ordered that SATURDAY,
JULY 9TH, 1877, day Of a regular term, the
june A D. 1877, term Of this Court, the
of this Court in City, at 10 NJ of said day, be
appointed the time and place of the hearing said pc
titio when and where all persons interested in said
appear in the manner prescribed by law
said petition, and that copy of this order be pub
shed least week for four successive weeks before
said hearing III the M0RNNG APPEAL, newspaper pub
shed in Ormsby county, Nevada.
S. II. WRIGHT
District Judge Second Judicial District.
Carson C. y, New, June 18th, 1877. iel6w4
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-05
COUNTY TREASuRER'S SEMl-tkaUAl
REPORT.
COUNTY TREAsURER's OFFICE,
CARSON CITY, Ormsby County, Nevada,
january 5, 1878.

To the Board Of County Commissioners Of Onsby county
Nevada:
Gentlemen: ] herewith submit my report OF the bust
OF the County Treasurers office for the half year eld
ing December 81 1877.
On the of July 1877 there in the several county
finds he
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-05
DR.. |. ]. CZRPKaY5
PRIVATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
2oe KearrY st, San Francisco,
ESTABLISHED ~ 1851.

For the Permanent Cure of oil Special and
Chronic Diseases, as aIsO Hl Female
Complaints and Diseases of the
Nervous System.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-05

lliCllt~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-05
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

Carson City, Nevada, April y, 1877. !
, 1878-06-21

country. but to take him up into the
thieves den in London. show what this
life vas. and uring Oliver through 1t
without sin ur shame. CrulkShanK con
>rn,cd to lc; Dickens write upt t. as many
Of the drawings rs he thought would suit
hi, purpose. So the story as 1t now runs
resulted in a great measure from that
chm, G.. inspection of tie artist, portfolio.
The remarkable picture Of the jew
malrftc'or in the condemned cell, biting
hi, nails in the torture Of rcmorse, is ms.
,ocIa,,d -i,h happy accident. The
artist had been labu'iug at the sui ct
fnI several days, aad thought the task
hopclcs.. when sitting up in his bed one
morning with hi, hand on his chia and
hi, iirgers in his mouth, the whole atti.
tude expressive Of despair, lie saw his
face in the chcval glass, That's it, he
cxclaimed that's the expression want
Aud he soon finished the picture Cham
bers' Journal.
, 1878-06-21
ARE all the fools dead2 No: but

ARE all the fools deai7 No; but they
ore trying to get out of existence as fast
as possible The record says that Troy
women took strychnine because her bus
band wouldn't run in debt to get her a
velvet cloak; Chicago youth swallowed
an overdose of morphine because bad
woman locked him out of her miserable
heart and house; -year-old Ken
lucky girl took ratsbane because an old
married man told her he had no business
to love her; an Arcola, H., man hung
himself in the smoke-house because he
possessed only ten thousand dollars, and
feared he might come to want. These
are little bits of samples of what is going
on in this busy world. Every day brings
fresh item.
, 1878-06-21
Initiation Punctured.

Bv the natural reaction of the initiation
of prices, which an extraordinary issue
of paper money has created, and under
three years of the steady pressure Of the
appointed time of resumption, the paper
money has steadily appreciated in pur-
chasing power, until it is now almost at
par with gold In the confidence created
by this the Secretary of the Treasury pro
poses that there shall be no reduction of
the volume of grecnbacks below 300 mil
lions This will support all the bank
circulation. 1t is probable that Congress
will 20 even beyond this, and prescribe
that the greenbacks shall not bc reduced
below the present volume Of over $40
millions. This settles that there shall be
no contraction of the volume of currency
by the act Of the Government The ap-
probation having reached par with gold,
can go no higher. Prices cap not decline
further because of fear of money grow
Ing dearer A sure basis has been reached,
on which all can build with safety. No
rational man will call for another iutia-
tion to unsettle things, and create a new
alarm, and make it necessary to go over
all this hardship again. Initiation parties
have lost their occupation. The currency
question, which was so disastrous to the
Republican party last year, is now virtu-
ally taken out of politics. Industrial
and trade enterprise can launch out in
confidence, and the Republican party will
not have this stumbling-block in the way
of victory which shall regain the State OF
Ohio and the National House of Repre-
sentatives.- Cincinnati Gdsatte.
, 1878-06-21

Too ENTHUSIASTIC the ses-
sion of temperance meeting in Harlem,
the other night, one of the persons who
occupied the stage was an enthusiastic
deacon, who frequently interrupted the
speaker by yelling: "rhauk heaven for
that!n One gentleman was called upon,
who arose and said: "Ladies and gen.
tlemen, am heart and soul in this cause,
and feel that it will be great benefit to
the people Of this place" "Thank heaven
for that!" yelled the deacon. "But, la
dies and gentlemen" he continued, II am
going to say that it will be impossible
for me to address you this evening"
"Thank heaven for that !" said the absent
minded man, when he was politely re-
quested to take back seat.
, 1878-06-21

We have depended on our memory for
this brief, rambling account of an incl
dent which occurred forty years ago, and
which has been called up by inquiries in
the papers. Certainly old files of the
Gazette would give sone interesting items
in this connection which would bear
reading Cincinnati Gazette
, 1878-06-21

MANAGEMENT OF HoT BEDS Where
it is intended to grow plants merely for
transplanting in the garden, they may be
sunk in the ground to the depth of eight
cen inches, and in such case require
more than two feet of enriching material
but when forcing and perfecting are de"
signed permanent heat must be kept up,
and the bed must be made on the surface,
so that fresh and warm dressing may be
added when necessary-a depth Of three
to four feet in such cases being wanted.
The mold should be laid on as soon as
the bed is settled and has lively, regu-
larly tempered heat.
, 1878-06-21

AMERIcUs SYMMEs, son of John Cleve
Symmes, who invented the curious theory
that the earth is hollow, open at the
poles, and capable of being inhabited
within, wants TO be attached to the How
gate expedition to the Arctic regions in
order that he may have the opportunity
of proving his fathers theory to be true.
He is bound to go into that hole if he
can find it. 1t is his by right of inher-
itance, and it would be unjust to deprive
him of his right. Let him 60, by all
means. II he never comes back, we can
at least imagine him dwelling happily in
that inner world where the rigors of the
Arctic regions are escaped, and from
whence the bears return fat and com
Portable in the Spring.-POrtIand Tran
script.
, 1878-06-21

SOME weeks ago well-appearing man,
past the middle age, suddenly turned up
at Long Point, promontory on this side
of the river, short distance below the
cemetery. No one knew from whence he
came, his name or history. He was ac-
companied by young girl, and a cat
and dog. Underneath the cliff, in o cave.
like formation, he reared hut of stone,
and of boards, and made door without
hinges. There he has continued to live
with the child and animal pets. He has
small stove for heating and cooking
purposes, but where he gets his provisions
we have not ascertained He has been
visited by number of curious people,
whom he receives, but towards whom be
exercises positive reticence. His strange
manner and mode of life has secured to
him the cognomen of "Robinson Crusoe."
, 1878-06-21

How sweet thing is love of home.
1t is not acquired--it is feeling that has
its origin elsewhere. 1t is born with us,
brought from another world to carry US
on with Joy in this. 1t attaches to the
humblest heart that ever throbbed.
, 1878-06-21

FORTY thousand persons have signed
the pledge in Chicago.
, 1878-06-21

A CHILD two years old at Leeds, ~ ~
England, was suffocated to death jug
other day by D cat lying OF its face "nsn
asleep.
, 1878-06-21

INNUMERABLE sins bring countless
sorrows.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-10-23

The Iowa State Register has the following
account of the Stewart creamery at Sand
Spring, Delaware county, in that state
"The building is three stories high thirty
two by forty-fve, with an ell same height,
twenty-five by forty; stone addition an
nexed, eight by twenty-four; wood addition
for horse power etc., twenty-five by twenty
two feet. The two upper stories are used
for residences and storage, as needed The
milk is received in the second story and runs
directly into the vats The receipts of milk
are now about seven tons day, yielding
over six hundred pounds of butter. The
Iowa watts, invented by Mr. Clark, of Man
chester, are now used. They are constructed
to hold from one to two thousand pounds of
milk each, with water tank and ice cooler
aside the deep, narrow milk divisions, and
are so arranged that the milk can be drawn
off, leaving the cream in body, saving all
the laborious skimming. They work to
charm. All the handling required by hand
is the sour milk, which is carried in large
vessels by two men and emptied in the sour
milk box and conveyed from thence into the
reservoir under ground, from which patrons
pump it into their cans to take home, get
ting same weight as they bring milk, the
washings of vessels making up for weight of
cream. The churning is done by horse
power, large tread power being used for
the purpose The churns used are the square
nj -.
eight feet long and about four feet across,
capable of churning five hundred pounds of
butter at one churning. The butter work
ers, as in other factories, are rollers, one end
the hands. This is the almost universal
butter worker of the present day. This
creamery has been filling government con-
tract for the northern army. No name is
more familiar to the country than that of
John Stewart, who brought the centennial
medal to Iowa for butter. He had previously
won the highest honors at the great st.
Louis fair. He has partner, Mr.. Mellen,
OF Illinois, who has one of the largest cream
cries in that state. The handling of milk
at this factory is done largely by persons
who make that a regular business, taking
convenient routes and receiving about ten
cents per hundred for the delivery, with re-
turn Of sour milk. Such farmers as have
enough for load handle it themselves
There are also many small patrons in and
near town who deliver it with boats, barrows
or pals, as they find it convenient. 1t re-
quires four hands to run it,"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-10-23
The Worst of the Lot.

In the early part OF the reign of Louis
XVI, a German prince, travelling through
France, visited the arsenal at Toulon,
where the galley slaves We're kept The
commandment, as a compliment to his rank,
said he was welcome to set free any one
galley slave whom he should choose to select.
The prince, willing to make the best use of
the privilege, spoke to many of them in sue
cession, inquiring why they were condemned
to the galleys Injustice, oppression, false
accusations, were assigned by one after
another, as the causes of their being there.
In fact, they were all injured and i'll
treated persons. At last he came TO one
who when asked the same question, an
swered TO this effect Your highness,
have no reason to complain; | have been
very wicked, desperate wretch. | have
often deserved to be broken alive on the
wheel. | account it a great mercy that
am here" The prince fixed his eyes upon
him, gave him a gentle blow on the head,
and answered You wicked wretch it is
pity you should be placed among so many
honest men by your own confession YOU
are bad enough to corrupt them all ; but
you shall not stay with them another day."
Then turning to the officer, he said; This
is the man, sir, whom wish to be released"
Was not this wise decision Must not all
who hear the story allow that the man who
was sensible OF his guilt, and so submissive
to his punishment, was in all probability,
the most worthy of pardon, and the most
likely not to abuse it Sense of sin is the
first step toward forgiveness. There is
hope OF man who confesses his guilt and
feels that punishment is desert. And the
deeper the conviction of sin, the more hope
full often is the condition. Sunday Mdqasine.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-10-23

tfoEenes srHt aantae shaat t6a siragts
ssstIa o. an henr.i usa Ia the aiiie ~
a. isy vita Isnferu. % ur srfr bra
ng CO.. a. hoaet fruit rrasrr. ue stosli
ss-s f1r bin in the uIiiir a BIZ rsarh.
hsstcis ard arTi barrels Naihsithsiani
ing the uast amouni oi preaching oa this
subiert hardly one fraitgfosef Zoo teu has
81 found oct Che money rrodi ~ hosfst
packing, heoause they have nerer tired b.
Men expect b. b. cheated shea thry huy
fruit iu The gnal package But the A..
touishment ani delight ths5 srrefieuce on
emptyiug basket or barrel aud Gndiug BE-
Of equal quality all through and especially
when, after buying again and again OF ihe
same grower. they meet The same experience
every time--i' such that they sill submit 30
very high rates 20 Ct that mans fruit IT
is true that there may be lo.. on the ir.i
shipments OF honestly-packei fruit, bat just
rs soon As the reputation Of brand Is e.
tablished-and 1t does not take long-the
reward Of such honcsty--or let Us call il
good business sense--hegins 10 come In
abundantly. The rule OF honest assortment
should hold good even If, as ia some years,
not one package in ten can be branded No.
l." The scarcer such packages are, the
bigger the price they will bring. This kind
of packing also has direct tendency 10 make
better fruit-growers. A man who has had
the pleasure of receiving an account of sales,
in which his No. /. apples are figured at five
dollars and his No. rs at two dollars, will
try and increase the quantity Of No. is by
manuring his orchard, pruning his trees,
and keeping down the insects that weaken
the trees and disfgure the fruit. 1t is most
emphatically true in the fruit business, that
honesty is the best policy, every way.