davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-21

IN THE RE"TRECE C0TRT OF EHE Z
and for the County of orTusby. j Nj Short, plsut -
Geo. W Hoco;ub defy IdaAlt. Action brought *
District Court The Second Judicial OF tie Sa:e
of HeN ad Lin and for County OTII,s5y, the
plant flied in said County q ornsby, III the Office OF tue
Clerk of said District CoGrt The State Of htra
greeting IT. Geo W. hoIron b, defendant. S0l hr>pS
required to appear action broug tFsainst goo
the above plaintiff il the District Court %
Second Judicial District vi the State of Nevada AMI
for The County of Or1nsbS, and To the compliant
filed therein "a copy of which companies this sInnoH
within ten DAYS exclusive q" the sesVlce) after the
service you OF this SumnOns-t served within t'-r
County served OK this County but ia thIs Las
trct, within Gays otherwise within forty days
judgment by Gefaut will be taken against You This si.
action is brought to the Of Six Hundred d
Eleven dollars and Forty three cents balances alleged
due from 10 plaintiff account oi goods wares as.
merchandise furnished by plaintiff Al your(he deferC
ants special instance AMI request between the 18th d.
of September a D. 1878 ard the at day OF July, 1915,
the fully appears i'll plaintiffs complaint,
now file in my ctcI. copy Of winch is herepl,'s
served Plaintiff also demands Judgment for Of
the said complaint above required TIE sl-1
plaintiff Will take Judgment against y0u Tor The sad srla
If s,jIl 43 and costs of
Given under NY hand, and tie Sea- Of the III
trct Court of the Second judicial District sf the
~ State Of Nevada. in for the County OF OrIIs'
HAA his 18th DAY of December Ill the year g!
49, Lord, hundred and seventy nine.
Gecl7 :. II. MARSHALL, Clerk-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-21

ST. PETERS CHURcH-Regular services at
the usual hours morning and evening. Sun
day School at 1890
GEO. r. DAVIS, Rector.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-21
BRIEF MENTION.

Father Toruey having returned from San
Francisco, Mass viii be celebrated at the
Catholic Church to-day at 1880. Nespers,
Benediction and Blessed Sacrament at
o'clock P NJ
W. W. Bishop, one of the Regents of the
University, has resigned. The Governor has
the appointing of the office, which has no
enoluments attached, anu 5 yet no one has
applied for the vacancy.
A few days days ago lady in the public
schools called up a smndged-faced boy and
made him lay chunk of chewing gum on the
desk When the children were given their
| intermission faired haired little girl came
up with, Please, marin, may have Bi}lys
gum during recess.
Stock spectators were in the dumps yestsr-
day morning because the storm leveled TIE
wires between Carson and San Francisco.
When communication established about
| o'clock and the quotations of Sierra Nevada
and Union came along they wished the snow
storm had lasted forever
Our people should not forget when they go
to the city to call on Uncle Harris We
hear of great many people being victim'zed
in numerous dens in San Francisco call
themselves by different names-such as
Unclers 8, and uncle this and that. Our
citizens should be sure and take a little pains
and see that when purchasing, they read the
name of Uncle Harris on the window and in
the store, No POI Kearney street, bets cen
Bush and Suffer streets.
METHODIST CHURCH Preaching at II A.
Nj, and Z P. M, by the presiding elder, Rev.
W. Carver. Lords supper commemorated
after evening sermon. Sabbath School at ! |
P. M. Friends and strangers invited.
ST. PETERS CHURCH Regular services at
the usual hours morning and evening Sun
day School at 1890
GEO. r. DAVIS, Rector
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-21
MORNING Ape AL.
DECEn BER ~. 1879
STOCKS.

Yesterday witnessed another decline des-
pite the most encouraging news from the front
The quotations tell about all that any one can
know. The Nevada Bank of San Francisco
has established the following a basis of
loans upon the mining stocks named Sierra
Nevada, so; Ophir, SO; Union Con, 500;
Mexican, S.
Following are the latest street quotations ::
Union, 363; Savage, A; Mexican, 10! Hale and
Norcross, 81, Utah, Il; Ophir, II; Jacket, g.;
Sierra Nevada, 19s, 49,; Justice, Coo; Jacket,
GO; Gould and Curry, %; Chollar, A.;
Belcher. Il; Union, 365; 363.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-21
A SIMILAR EXPERIENCE.

{" Just our experience, replied the APPEAL
man. "For years the preachers of all de-
nominations have been taking their best things
from our Sunday editorial and holding their
situations in he churches but so long as the
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-03-22
A Woman and Something More.

The wife of a certain well-known
rancher, says Colorado paper, living
near this place has got the true grit.
Her husband was away on business a
whole week recently, and one day while
he was absent the pump gave out. The
nearest neighbor lived a long distance.
10 she hoisted up the pipe herself, and
found that the trouble lay in the suction
leather, which was too much worn 10
work properly. Away she went 10 cut
a new one, using the old one as pattern.
On returning, she found that a large hog
had fallen into the open we'll. Nothing
daunted, she got a strong rope. made a
slipnoose, fished itaround the squealing
porker, and then, lifting as hard as she
could, made the end fast TO the curb,
thus raising the animal partially out of
he water and prevented him from
drowning. She then harnessed horse,
nitched him to the rope, and in less
time than it takes to tell il that hog,
All DIR piping With freshness, arose from the we'll
But before the rescue of the parent
animal two of her offspring, crowding
too close to the curb, probably TO
sympathize with their mothers distress,
lost their balance and were now found.
erlng around in the water at the bottom.
Instantly the hog was rescued, our
heroine set about the recovery of the
pigs. She procured a ladder, which,
however, though long enough to reach
the water, was not long enough to reach
the bottom of the well. Necessity is
the mother of invention, and procuring
fence rail she thrust il through the
top round, resting both ends on the
curb. Then climbing down The hanging
ladder she rescued the two pigs, bringing
both safely TO the surface. This done
she quietly completed the job by putting
IN the new suction leather, lowering the
pipe into the well, closing the curb and
pumping water for her weeks washing.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-03-22
Home and Farm HENS

IHE Italians are using powdered
borax instead of salt, for preserving
butter, and butter so treated is said To
retain its sweetness for three months.
1t Is matter of taste whether salt or
borax is preferable.
IN Germany horse shoes are punctured
with hole at either end, into which.
when the roads are slippery, small
iron spike is screwed. When the horse
comes home to its stable, the groom un.
screws the spikes and screws i'm couple
OF buttons or studs, to prevent dirt from
getting into the orifices. A similar shoe
Is also extensively used in England.
RICE pudding with fruit: Swell the
rice with very little milk, over the
hre, then mix fruit of any kind with il.
currants, gooseberries scalded, pared and
quartered apples, raisins, or black cur
rants, and, still better, red-currant iellv.
with one egg to bind the rice; boil II
well, and serve with powdered CHINA
mon and sugar.
1T is said that the Texas cattle 90 to
the rivers Tor water at noon, with the
exception OF few, which remain be-
hlnd to take care of the calves. One
W" may OittH DC seen Watching twelve
or fifteen calves, while their mothers
have gone with the remainder of the
herd to drink After the return of the
herd the watchers" take their turn.
This fact is vOuched for by several old
herdsmen.
VEAL suet pudding (baked or boilet) ::
Chop One-half pound of veal suet nut il
into a quart of rich milk, set il upon
the fire, and when pretty hot pour IL
upon eight ounces Of bread crumbs. and
sugar TO your taste add one-half pound
OF currants washed and dried, and
three well-beaten eggs; put il into a
Toured cloth or buttered dish, and either
boil or bake it an hour.
BREAD pudding: Half a pound of
stale bread, soaked in warm water for
ten minutes, and wrung dry in a clean
cloth; one quart of milk, four eggs.
yolks and whites we'll beaten together
two ounces Of butter, one even tea
spoonful Of salt, half pound of we'll
washed and picked currants, dried i'm a
towel; one cofiee-cu light brown sugar.
halt grated nutmeg; mix we'll butter
the pan, and bake for three-quarters Of
an hour in hot oven.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-03-22
Bills that Failed TO Pass.

Among the n easures which made more or
less progress, but failed of enactment, this
session. are the following:
The Legislative, Executive, and Judicial
Appropriation Bill.
The Army Appropriation Bill.
The bill to regulate Interstate commerce.
The 4" Steamboat Bill.
The Geneva Award Bill
The bill to establish postal savings banks.
The bill to repeal the specie resumption
act.
The hill granting pensions to survivors oil
the Mexican war
The" Sugar" Bill.
The Billto Restrict Chinese Immigration
The Joint resolution proposing a consti.
tatonal amendment to prohibit the pay.
ment OF disloyal claims.
The bill to provide for the enforcement OF
the eight hour law.
The proposition to transfer the Indian
Bureau to he War Department.
The Mississippi Levee Bill, and the bill
providing Tor commission on the improve
ment of the Mississippi.
The bill extending the time for the com.
pletion of the Northern Pacific Railroad.
The Brazilian Mail Service Bill.
The bill to regulate the transportation OF
animals by railroads.
The bill to devote the proceeds of sales OF
the public lands to educational PURPOSES
'''' "N'hViINAhE companies
to construct snd maintain lines of telegram
for commercial purposes.
The Burnside committee Army Reorgan.
ization Bill
The bill to revise the patent laws.
Inc Japanese and Chinese indemnity
fund bills.
The various measures reported from the
House Committee on Banking and Cur.
rency, and many other financial bills, both
In the House and Senate
All bills, besides those specified above,
proposing aid in lands or bonds for the con.
struction OF railroads, canals, etc.
A large number of bills on the calendars
affecting local interests, of more or less i'm.
portance, and several hundred reported
rom committees for the relief of private
claimants, besides thousands of others
which were left untouched on the files of
the committee rooms
The total number of bills and Joint reso.
lutions introduced in the House of Repre.
sentatives during the Congress which has
Just expired is 6,S26, and for the Senate is
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-03-22
FORTY.FIFTH CONGRESS-.

MARCH 4.-All annual Appropriation
Bills, except the Legislative, Executive,
and judicial Bills, and the Army Bill,
were signed by the President, and
have become laws, together with
the bill making requisite, an appropria.
ton to pay arrears of pensions IL is un-
derstood message vetoing the River
and Harbor Appropriation Bill was pre-
pared, but under great pressure the Execu.
I've signature was affixed In the Senate. n
number OF bills on the calendar and Pen.
sion bills passed, including pension OF
nifty dollars month to the widow of Gen.
H. =. buchanan; and Mr.. Harris called
up the House bill TO prevent the jntroduc.
ton OF infectious or contagious diseases in
The United States, and TO establish n Ma
tionai Board Of Health, which was passed.
An exciting debate occurred in the Senate
on the Election Laws amendment to the
Legislative Bill, and i'm the House on the
Army Bill, and both Houses adjourned sine
die without action upon them.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-03-22
The Only VYnv

The only way to cure catarrh is by the
use OF cleansing and healing lotion, applied
to The in6amed aud diseased membrane
Snufis and fumigators while afIording tenn.
porary relief, irritate the affected parts and
excite more extended inflammation. Be
sides, no outward applications alone can
cure catarrh. The disease originates I'm 4
vitiated state OF the blood, and thorough
Alternative course of treatment is necessary
to remove IL from the system. DIR. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy has long been known as an
eihcient standard remedy for this disease
put, to insure a radical and permanent cure
II should be used in conjunction with DR.
PieTce's Golden Medical Discovery, the hest
vegetable Alternative yet discovered. The
Discovery cleanses the vitiated blood. while
the Catarrh Remedy allays the infam.
nation and heals the diseased tissues.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-03-22
An Automatic Player.

In recent number OF the Journal of
the Franklin Institute is a description
OF remarkable machine, designed and
constructed last summer by a student at
the University of Pennsylvania, Frank
L. Freeland, Glass of 1873. 1t is called
y" an automatic tit-tat-to machine" and
with 1t any one can play that game rs if
1T were person. 1t is a true automa-
ton; that is, there is no one concealed
In or around it who governs its moves
by electrical or any other mears, as was
the Gaze with all the automaton chess
players The principle upon which it
works is this: There is ia it a mechan-
ical table of all the possible games, and
two hands having nine fingers each.
When the opponent makes move, the
machine hunts with its left hand in the
table Tor that move. Opposite it is set
down the proper answering move. BY
pushing lever, the right hand discov-
ers that move and transmits it to the
board. The machine was exhibited ut
the Franklin Institute. 1t is now at the
University of Pennsylvania, where it
has played a large number of games
without losing single one. The prob
lem of designing machine which would
play one OF the games of skill was never
seriously attempted before but once,
when the results arrived at were such az
to present serious difficulties in the con-
struction of the machine.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-03-22
No, syn,p,ou.. .., mo p,..,,.

II would seem to be a truth appreciable
by all, and especially by professors Of the
healing art, that to remove the disease, not
to alleviate it's symptoms. should be the
chief aim Of medication. Yet in how many
instances do we see this truth admitted In
theory, ignored in practice. The reason that
Hostetters Stomach Bitters is successful in
so many cases, with which remedies pre-
viously tried were inadequate to cope. Is
attributable to the fact that IL is medi.
cine which reaches aud removes the cause.
OF the various maladies to which il 4,
adapted Indigestion, fever and ague. live,
complaint, govt, rheumatism, disorders OF
the bowels, urinary affections and other
maladies are not palliated merely, but
rooted out by il. II goes To the fountain
head. IL is really, not nominally, a RAJ lea
remedy, ind il endows the system with an
amount OF vigor which is its bes. protection
against disease
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-03-22

WEBB HAYES likes a joke, and it is
said of him that, at reception not
long since, he pulled his hat down over
his eyes, buttoned his cont about him to
disguise himself, and, falling into the
line that was moving on to grasp the
Hayes hands, took his mother by the
hand, and said, in n loud voice, God
bless you, madam, for your adherence
to the temperance cause" Mrs. HAYES
showed no sign of recognition, and
Webb is yet unable to tell whether his
mother knew him or not.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-03-22

The Gar wished 10 shoot bear A
bear was accordingly found, ring of
peanuts surrounded it, and word Of its
whereabouts was sent 10 the Imperial
sportsman. Unfortunately, while these
preparations were being made, the crea-
ture contriyed to slip through the ring
and escaped What was to be done7
That the Emperor Of All the Russias
should come and find no game would
never do. a happy idea seized on the
ioresters. Regardless Of cost, tame
bear was procured in the nick of time
turned loose within the ring. and now
All was ready. The circle closed in
Bruin was discovered Mt the foot Of a
tree, the attendants fell back. the En-.
peror advanced 10 fire. But now came
the climax. Just az the trigger was
about TO be drawn, Bruin rose slowly ON
his hind feet and began 10 perform the
National Dance This exhibition saved
his life, but 10 did the reverse of secur.
ing for those who introduced him To the
presence that Royal favor which their
ingenuity deserved
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-03-22
TOPICS FOR FARMERS.
on House Plants.-The prin.

Insects on House Plants.-The prin.
cipal insects troubling house plants are
the green fly, the mealy bug, the scale
and the red spider. The most effectual
remedy for green fly is fumigation with
tobacco. Some wooded plants, such rs
heliotropes, salvias, etc, will not bear
fumigation without injury to the leaves,
and for these weak solution of tobacco
is quite as efiectual. Steep some tobacco
In water and sprinkle the plant with the
solution, and afterwards syringe with
clean water. Mealy bug is to be searched
Tor and destroyed. Frequent spoDgings
do much to keep down this pest. Scale
Is to be treated in the same way. Warm
soapsuds are peculiarly distasteful 10
this creature. A little turpentine, di-
luted with water Gone part to sixteen),
Will destroy the mealy bug. Alcohol.
applied with cancels hair brush. will
kill any insect it touches.
Plants treated with these remedies
must be syringed with clean water inn.
mediately afterwards. White hellebore
to be obtained at the drug store) is in.
falllble. 1t can be put in water and
applied through a watering pot. or put
In two or three thicknesses of gauze
and shake the bellebore under and over
the plants while they are wet. Red
spider, which is seldom found on house
plants, is nourished by dry, warm at.
mosphere. IL is very small insect. first
appearing OH the under side of the
leaves, and, though difficult to see, its
effects are quickly noticeable by the
Drowned appearance of the leaves. Ii
yields readily to moisture-water is Ger.
tain death. Keep the foliage syringed
and atmosphere moist, and you will have
no red SPIDER. To kill white worms in
flower pots take common lime, dissolve
1T, and pour the liquid on the soil. II
does rot ipjure the plants at DirigC
Rural.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-03-22
A Romance Of the Custer Massacre

a letter from Bismarck, Dakota. to
the Chicago Tribune says: Colonel
Benteen, of the Seventh Cavalry. left
the impression in his testimony In the
Reno inquiry that Doctor Lord and
Lieutenant Sturgis. who were with Gus
ter, and whose bodies were not found
might be still alive and with the In.
dians. Away down in Maine this raw Of
hope fell upon the heart of Young
lady who is in reality, but not in name
one Of the widows of that fatal dash for
vindication. There was more in the
ColonePs words to her than he intended
For the Sfteenth time she wrote tn
Bismarck pitiiully inquiring if there
was any possible hope that Benteen's in
umation was founded upon fact. Her
friend here answered ono" If Doctor
Lord was alive and in Sitting Bulls
camp the Canadian Mounted Police
would have found it out before this.
Major Walsh, who is on the best of
terms with the bostiles, and Is with
them a great deal has made every effort
70 discover survivor. He is n great
admirer Of the dead Custer. and his
personal feelings have been heartily en-
listed In the vain search. All that he
has found has been one OF the horses of
the white-hOrse company. Doctor Lord
may be alive, but IL is as improbable a.
Jules Verne's eighty-day trip around
the world. The lady in Maine, how.
ever, has AT intuitive belief that he il
still alive and she will yet see nim. She
reproaches herself for some little thing
she did, thinking il sent him Off WITH
custer, and that he was Indifferent IA TO
consequences.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-03-22

PRICES are little higher for the Mason
Hamlin Organs than those of very poor or.
gar s, but the quality is great deal better.
1t is certainly good economy to obtain the
best when there is no more difference in
the price.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-03-22

CLOCK WORK is not more regular than
the liver, the stomach, and the bowels when
they are put in order with DE-. Morris
VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS, a supremely eff.
iechye and safe Alternative. cathartive and
blood depurent which promotes thorough
Dlnous secretion, regular habit of body,
sound digestion and nervous tronouiIIity
1t is the best possible substitute for that
terrible drug, mercury. For sale by all
Druggists.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-03-22

Tho above three operas alike in being easy TO
slng ana are all very pleasing They need but little
scen'ry, ana arc easily given by amateurs = well
professionals Tho soneERER l. Jolly English Op-
i ~, inii 1i innocent VII and has hne music. The
charming aud graceful production. PISAFoRE IL
already famous.
masOn's Ptanofortc Technics contains thou
sands OF exercises Of tho most useful nature. The
BOOK - the best possible companion SUCCESSOR to
q good Ptano Instruction book. BY VIM Mason and
w. \. Is. Mathews. az 20.
JobnHon's New N. thod for Thorough Rs -
Is the best, easiest and most thorough method for
Music Of any kind. SlOn.
The Weekly MUSICAL RLcoRD Is the most SUCCESS
iul, most interesting and useful Musical Weekly
ever published $40 per year, send &C. for sample
COP ana get Sc worth q music in any number.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-03-22

people, each having made large and valua-
bic contributions TO the literature of their
time, while as associates they have given the
world several interesting works.
Capetown dispatch says that Col. Pear.
son was attacked at Ekwe by a large force
of Zulus. The latter was defeated with
enormous loss, and pursued to Entawedi,
one OF the Zulu military kraals. Col. Wood
reports that he has captured large number
OF cattle. The health of his troops is good.
The attitude OF the native tribes in
Transvaal is disquieting, and II is
feared that the chiefs have formed
league against the British........
"A correspondent at Cape Town says Colonel
Pearson, after repulsing the Zulu attack
burned Entamedi. a dispatch from Kill
berly reports that the Zulus have burned
eight kraals belonging to the friendly
Cshres, near Doornberg, and killed the I'm.
habitants. All fears of successful in.
vasion OF Na'al have disappeared The
agitation in TraDsvaal for independence
diminishes as the attitude OF the tribes be-
comes more threatening. L. is reported
Chief ZscOcoeni is preparing to attack
Seydenburg, in Eas 'ern 1ransvaal....... An
ether dipatch says that a large proportion
OF Zulus are temporarily disba7 ded for tn G
harvest. Pretoria is being for fled again st
threatened attack by the Chief Zecocoeni.
1.-The Cape Argus publishes the followin G
from its correspondent in the field "The
Luius now desire peace on terms consistent
with tribal independ, nee"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-03-22

FOUR well-defined cases of trichinosis
IN Lake Township, ILL.,, are reported.
One OF the parties, girl of nineteen, is
dead. An examination of the flesh of
the girl and of the pork which caused
her death revealed trichine in large
numbers, the estimate of the number
found in the pork being twenty-five
thousand to the pound.