davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

A certain railroad in Peru cost 1928, 00O,0OO
but only one train a week is run upon it, and
that frequently has but one passenger.
W. W. Dodge has been appointed Grand
Marshall and Mark L. Mcdonald President
of the Day for the Fourth of July celebration
in San Francisco.
Sarah Alice, aged eight years, daughter of
Henry Lux, of Gllroy, Cal, was instantly
killed on Friday morning by the horse on
which she was riding, stumbling and falling
on her.
A ledge has been discovered in Buffalo
Canyon, some four miles from Buffalo Station,
on the Idaho road, ore from which assays
S155. Is per ton, SO chronicles the !Sileer
S.ate
Prof. J. S. Newberry, of the School of
Mines, Columbia College, has started on a
tour of observation through Colorado, Utah,
Nevada and California Prof Newberrv has
earned worldwide reputation as a geologist
and scientist.
1t is stated that John Brown, Jr, is going
to Kansas to help the colored refugees just as
soon, he says, as he can get his crops in, and
his affairs in shape that he can reasonably
hope to keep the wolf from his own door He
will visit different parts of Kansas, and per
haps Colorado, to examine that region with
view to settling there.
A family of four adults in Northbridge,
Mass, have drunk enormously of cider-at
least forty or fifty barrels-since last fall.
They were unable to sell it at fair price and
so used it themselves. During the winter and
spring it became very hard, and the drinkers
ago the mother died in fit, and later one of
the sons died similarly, while the father had
delirium tremens.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-15
MORNING. APPEAL.
THE OHIO ELECTION.

The success of the Republican State ticket
in Ohio is thought to be more and more as
sured. 1t is exceedingly important that this
should be the result, for it is one of the con-
ventionalisns of politics that Ohio is the
"pivotal State. The unsteadiness of Ohio
in party matters is the grand reason why
its action is closely watched by political sporting
men; and this, coupled with the relative dates
of its elections and those of other States, en-
ables it to carry considerable weight outside
its own borders. 1t is useless to complain of
this, or to detract from the intrinsic merits of
an Ohio vote on the issues of the day. A Re-
publican victory in Ohio in critical times is
for many purposes just as valuable as though
its Republicanism were not largely tinctured
with the ideas of the Border. Really, it seems
as though the people of that State were sat
isfied through the experiments of President
Hayes that there is no safety in longer DALI
ance with the Rebel Democracy. And Ohio
ought to know. She has experienced all phases
of the political I" isms that are e1tant, and
has given the decisive and fattering " send
off " to larger number of them than any
other Commonwealth. The noteworthy Greedy
Convention in 1872 is perhaps good an ex-
ample as any, for it gave political birth to the
Stanley Matthews type of Democratic, Lib
eral, Reform Republicanism which has made
itself felt to the detriment of the Republican
party ever since. The situation seems to be,
that although many Republicans in Ohio have
INDUCED in illicit political amours with the
Ewings, they feel themselves pretty well pro-
vided with available presidential candidates
of more or less pronounced Republican type,
and for the nonce propose to unite in the sup
preston of the Bishops, Humans, Ewings
Aliens, etc. This gives Sherman, or posi-
bly, Hayes himself, better chance for the
nomination in 1890, and enables Ohio to do
its unrestricted level best in patriotic way,
while at the same time enjoying the perquisites
and chances. We are inclined to think that
notwithstanding the fact that Foster has not
quite the national reputation that the Ewings
have, he still seems to be rising man, and
will draw the undivided strength of his party
at the coming election The result will be
the first straw for 1880. Hurrah for Foster
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-15
"REMINISCENCES.

The following poem, which we reproduce
from the Enterprise, was written with the
purpose of being read before the Buckeye
Club, of Virginia City, in 1877, an invitation
to be present at the annual meeting of which
society Mr.. Mighels was unable to except. 1t
did not reach the hands of the proper persons
in season and consequently never appeared in
public in any form until the present time:
Across the years which stretch afar,
| see the farm where born,
The following fields OF Indian corn,
And hlilsldes where the chestnuts
see the swift winged swallows dart
About the barns and er the lawn;
bless the mellow lights of morn
That lift the shadows from my heart.
Again the Spring time flowers bloom
In welcome plenty mid the grass;
Again the clover fields pass
Again the gentle COWS come home.
The tinted Autumn woods appear
bless their bright leaves cheerful glow;
The village school again know,
And troops of boys and girls
l gather walnuts ON the hill
Above the churchyard; on the brook
Again with willow wand and hook
haunt the trout pond near the mill.
chase the squirt as he fees
Alon: the zgZag Of the fence;
feel the June days recOmpense
VI twilight dew and evening breeze.
And boyhood's love shall never fade
Nor fade the blush from girlish cheeks
Nor silent grow the tongue that speaks
Out OF The Past-thc hallowed shade.
Is this my idle fancy's play?
Or doth the Past coms back again?
And do the sunshine and the rain
OF boyhood never pass away!
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-15

YANKEE FORK seems to have been as much
overrated as the balance of the new mining
zen of that place has received letter from
his brother advising I" the boys to give
Yankee Fork wide berth, as it is no place
for poor man.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-15

THE HAPPINESS of your life depends upon
the quality Of your thoughts, therefore guard
them accordingly, and take care that you en-
terrain no notions unsuitable to virtue and
unreasonable to nature
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-15

New JERSEY has had her turn of a severe
thunderstorm and hurricane. Houses,
churches, etc, were blown down, and trees
uprooted. Cyclones, hurricanes, etc, seem
to be the rage Just now
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-15

DR.. HOLMES says: Poems are rarely prin-
ted correctly in newspapers and he gives
that as reason why 50 many poets die young.
Who says that the Press is not an engine of
good
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-15

FRENCH PAPER, advocating the new di-
vorce laws, offers the following as the mar
riage VOW of the future l solennly and sin
cerely promise to love you as long as you are
loveable, to honor you as long as you are hon
orable, and to live with you and cleave to you
as long as you are truthful, faithful and devc-
ted, in sickness and in health, in sorrow and
in joy, in poverty or riches, through good and
evil report until death
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-15

A LITTLE New London girl the other night
said her prayers as usual, but happening to
remember that there was another girl of the
same name in town, added her own street and
number so that no mistakes should be made
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-15

DROWNED. - On Thursday morning
little son Of John Peterson, of Fredericksburg,
aged fifteen months, was drowned in a ditch
near the fathers residence. 1t was found in
fifteen minutes but life was extinct.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-15

QUEEN VICTORIA, in her Journal, thus
speaks eff the Marquis of Lorne, as she saw
him at the time of her visit to Inverary, some
thirty five years ago: "Outside stood the
Marquis of Lorne, inst two years old-a dear
white, fat, fair little fellow, with reddish hair
but very delicate features, like both his father
and mother. He is such merry, indepen-
dent little child. He had black velvet dress
and jacket, sparrow scarf and highland bon
net.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-15

PIERRE BoRRTL.o, who killed an Indian at
the TETON reservation, was recently convicted
Of manslaughter at Bakersfield, Kern County,
and sentenced to three years imprisonment
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-15

THE Kern County, Cal. Cosrier-ColJoynian
says that the prospects of the Kern river
gravel mines are the most fiattering.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-15

A SURVEYING party under Lieutenant Nc
Comb, branch of the Wheeler Survey Corps,
is in Yosemite Valley, determining the att
tude of the Yosemite walls and waterfalls
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-15

A JERSEY PRINTER will join the grand army
of tramps this year. The editor wrote an
item about the curiously shaped branch of an
apple-tree, and headed it "a Queer shaped
Limb" Then he wrote another paragraph
about a young lady who was walking 5000
miles in 5000 hours, and headed it Female
Pedestrianism. The printer, in making up
the forms, mixed those titles up-got the
tree over the walking paragraph-and now he
is an outcast and wanderer, and he limps
He sprained his ankle by jumping out of the
second story NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Herald.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-15

IT is stated that nineteen of Sacramento
County's twenty-one Delegates to the Repub
lican State Convention will support Creed
HAMMOND for Chief Justice
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-15

THE Sdcey Sate speaks of ii big talk between
Major W. V. Rinshart, Indian Agent, and
Chief WinnemUcca and his Lieutenants. The
result seems to have been promise by the
old Chief to 60 to the Aialheur reservation if
he could have things lust as he wanted them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-15

D. H. Trout, the Norkingmen's nominee
for State Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton, in a letter to the Santa Barbara Press,
declines the nomination.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-15

THE injunction to restrain the publication
of the e History of the Bonner Party was
not granted by Judge benson, of Sacramento.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-15

THE Illinois Legislature has appropriated
$4,000 to erect monument to Stephen A.
Douglas, of Chicago
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-15

THE Standard says that there are fewer as
sessments pending on the Bodie mines than
for many months past.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-15

SENATOR JOHN LOGAN, of Illinois, who re-
fused the invitation to a duel with Represen-
tative Lowe, of Alabama, is said to be an ex-
cellent marksman with the pistol.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-15
Or. r. j. WHITE,

Offices On King street, at rear of Willis
Drugstore,
Ggr Residence at the Arlington House,lR No. 8.
Calls promptly attended. night or day
Carson, September 10, 1873.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-05
Sher.fs Sala No. sc.

DUBlIC NOTICE is hereby given that
L under and by virtue of "A Judgment Fyu-
uered in tue District COart in ne county OF
LeaEenWOTth, III the = ate of Kansas, in fU
action wherein Thomas Leonard IL Paint. r..
and John Ashton and others are Defendants,
and of an execution issued ON said judgment,
To me directed and delivered, 1 viii ON Mon
day, the TniItIeth day of June, y ID 1872, II
eleven O'Clock a. IN. OF tnaj day, at tue south
front door OF the court House III the city Of
LeayenwOrth, in the County of Lea venWOrtE,
in the State of Kansas offer at pubic sale
and sell to the highest bidder, for cash in
hand, the 70 lowing described tracts Of land,
situate, lying and being in the county of
LeIvenwOrth, in the State OF haIs.tS,
namely:
Lots number one CD. two ,2l, three c;f, four
Cl. five, (5J, six t6I, seven t1l, eight g., nine
~ ten llC), eleven an and twelve H. ct block
number three (3), and being the whole Oi SAID
blocs. ct the town of TonganrNit, OF the
county of LesvenwOrth, Oftue StEe OF Kan
SIS, according To the pa tnar-n-, on file In
the office OF the Register of Deeds .. sg.I
county and State.
u. G. Lowe.
Sheriff of Leave nvnrth County, Kansas
STILLIS''S = SrILLIN,.5, Attorneys for
EIIlLIIf.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-05
Very Nearly a Scrape

The subjects of these remarks had, for some
time past, a longing desire to break the mo-
notony of every day city sights and happen
ings and breathe the cool, fresh country air
One of our best city teams was engaged, and
the young couple hied themselves iar out in
to the country roads and by-paths, and just
as the sun was sinking behind the western
hills the couple drove up in front of the Cen
trail Avenue hotel at Arkansas City. Re-
freshments and rest were thought necessary.
aud, as tits the usual custom, there appeared
upon the register OF the aforesaid favorite re-
sort, "Mr. dry gods clerk and Lady,
Winfield Now, thers was nothing wrong
about that. So after tea our couple prone.
naded the streets, took in the sights and
were highly pleased; in fact, so infatuated
were they with our little sister village that
they took no notice of the time, which passes
so swiftly, under such circumstances After
returning TO the motel they concluded that
owing 10 their being unaC4uainted with the
road, ii would be well Tor them to remain
until morning. This being settl- d. the gen.
tleman went out to see the boys, take q
smoke, &c, not once thinking of that regis
ter. The landlady, having an eve to bu-i-
ness, chaneed to look at the names, and nat.
uraily concluded that fhiS couple Were Adam
and Ev. after the fashions OF tH-dey. She
sought out the young lady, wishing TO enter
tain her, as is the becoming style of the Gen.
trail Avenue. Tne conversation very natu-
rally turned upon the many new married
folks Of Winfield, and, IN due time, the ques-
ton was asked, How long have you been
married 80 OF cOuTs this was y sumner for
the young miss. but sh. managed Jo inform
the lanGlady that ''such was not the case"
The landlad not understanding her mean
ing, remarked that the bridal chamber was
at their service. At this point the gentleman
returned. and after proper and necessary ex-
plantations all was made right; and, behold.
there as peace unto that househo d 1ss-
terdsy morning the couple returned 10 the
welcome dust of Winfield.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-05
SncriFs Sale, no %.

nUBLTC NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
( that unGer and by virtue Of a judgment
rendered in the District Court in the county
of Leaven Worth, in the state of Kansas, ir
an action wherein W. ii. Abrams Is pIaIEtiH,
and William j Sdnb1Tn and others are de
PENDANTS. aud Of an execution issued ON sal, /.
Judgment. to me directed and delivered !
Will ON Monday the Thirtiefu duy of
June, ~ D. 1873, at eleven %. uCs
a. NJ. of that day, at the SOIth front
door OftHe Court HOUs in the City Of Lfavru-
worth, in the COurty of LsaveuwOTtn, in Ius.
State Of Kansas, offer at public sale and sell
to the highest bidder, for cash in hand. tfr
following described tracts OF land. sITulr-.
lying ana being in the County Of LfaE.U-
wOT. n, in the state OF Kansas, namely: Taa
northeast quarter -, of the SOuthWesf fT.,c-
tinnaI quarter %, and the east half %, Dt
tine west half a. a, Of the southwest frac.IUHgI
quarter "a, Oi section number nineteen 'It..
TIE southeast quarter "a, OF the sJufhgs-~r
fractional quarter = a OF said section numb r.
nineteen tl9I, and the northwest quarter 10 4T
of the northwest quarter "a, of the sOuJa-
west fractional quarter "a, OF SAID section
number nineteen QHJr less one acre in tine
northeast corner thereof, all in Township =
mum her Ten t.Ol, of range number TWENTY
one .2IJ.
Pc LOWE,
Sheriff Of LeavenwOrth County, Kansas.
X. j. BORGHALrHAUS, Attorney for PLAN
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-05
I..t- orthe yvorI. of shc Month.

Es.-.4~ % tstt - O1's> Ol sht lESuIh-
I-merlcan Agriculturalistl
Pua-try.-Ca;s, rats and hawks, destroy a
gooI III ny chickens Provide safe coops,
which can be closed It night, aaI which are
not 10 be opened until t..e dew Is of the grass
in tue morning.
Ca.ves.-A Iuu in a good piece of grass Will
greatly help G caves. The more they are
pushed, without OVERRIDING it, during the
tirsr years ETJstur tie better ;ne mature an
imsI Will he.
Pl-s fyr Il aiding may be forced from the
start. \ run al grass, little milk. and reg
uler, steady fee ing on bran and meal Stops
VII. help u make a large growth, which is
Afterwards qui ky filed up with fat. The
low prices now prevail ing must ue offset by
ms king nose pJ.A than formerly. cut Of the
same fe, d.
Rubbing posts \ few rubbing posts set mp
in pas UTe-, wtI save l. jury TO the fences
CaI.I- Will use these coHVeuienc-s very often
if p.Uvided for them, and it is worth all the
trO0b.e, TO witness the erjoy meut of the
animals in the use OF them.
Hoes ana TO0ls.-Dull tools are labor
waSteTS. 1t is cheaper to use up whole
asriudSJoDe IN one season, than IT, work with
dull hoes, spades ana otEer Tools. See that
=
Ing; the men may do this, while they are
talking and chatting over their pipes and
toe tools vii. be ready for use in the morn
ing.
Crafts should be looked after II may be
that the shoots from the stock are growing
too vigorously at the expense of the graft;
IemO, such twlES see that the gratis have
plenty OF room and are not InteIlerTed with
by surrounding branches,
Tue bDr,Is Of the peach and apple tree
should De lOIEc 81 to. No surface remedy is of
use with these destructive fellows after they
are one. il the tree The use OF the knIIe
and probe Is the eTeCtusI means of reaching
ana Ce Troy Iu- them They can be detected
by their "aiI-nIsiI 49, Of dust and depression
Ia the bark. 10 Is not necessary to giTd!e the
tree in tn operation, la many cases very
little use Of the kni'e isr qUiTed- 4 few hours
spent in this manner VIII -ave aluabIe trees
The Tent JtteryIli r taken az JuSr the right
time, ami that time is in this month, can be
destroyed with comparative ease. As soon
a the nests are large enough to be seen, they
should be wiped OuJ of r&isJ@4ce." Ol "A
cool InCTn'uI. before the greedy "WOFmS''
are out :Or breakfast amt while the dew is
gli~teuIng ON the nests, l. the most favorable
time To taEe them. tn" lower nests may b-
reached by the hands, ami rue upper ones BY
a pole with a SE4D at cloth ora brush. y
wash of strong Iyc j. an eii-,tu u bath for
them, but II Is best 10 see that they are burn
ed or crushed.
Fodder CrDgs.-THe rye ground cleared by
this time, may De Ir m5dldtely prepared and
planted with folder corn or oats, TIE latter
To be followed with late tuTnipS as the oats
are cut for f. cdinE; or Hungarian grass may
fOilOw the rye, and be cut of in time for sow
ing rye again next fail y good plot OF cab
bageS VIII b. useful for fall and early winter
feeding of COWS, and II plants have been pro
vidCd for, they may De set out on the rye
ground, or some O-her piece Of rlch moist
soil.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-05
About Il Wild Garden,


IwsB were sure that this could catch the
sc an nav. the attention of the many who
.eag!y Io.e flowers, but, for one reason or an
other, have 10 garden. With many who
live IL the country, a flower garden is some
thing 10 come in that future when there
shall be .Iims.' Many a country dweIier
who intends TO have garden, looks upon
II as al undertaking thst requires an outlay
# time, labor, aui money. 1t is 10 be in the
good time coming, Gud in the meantime he
gratiies his love for flowers by occasional
r4InJ e. to see what the woods. the meadows,
and the cOppices afford him Now suppose
that instead Of amplng tor some miles for
few wild uOwer>, these Could All be found
NOT On.y these, but "a gre At many mOre-dll
with the area of q few yards Would he not
rejoice az IT. TINS i just the idea Oi "A wild
garden. y nook some Snere-nOt already
TOp mur.i crowded with natural ErOwta,
wuert the 70 Is Il trees and shrubs Will take
ali tLat the SOIL has 10 gIve-OGt Il good bit Of
uuoCcupiet soil. Here put all tue native
flowers that are desirable, with whole host
OF the hardy plants from other countries.
There are few farms that do not afford sucu
spot-nO matter II ii b. at a distance nom the
house: this garden has LC. 20 be WaieTed,
y.Ii Isi, ID teud-d.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-05
Sher,US S Sale No, g.,

DUBLIC NOTICE - hereby given that
under and 10y virtue 90 81, judgment rem
dered in the District Court IN the County If
LsaveuwUrth. in the Sale OF Kansas,
i'll an action wherein j I'm E.Ce
is plaintiff, and William g. E-aG-
shaw and Jenny Bradshaw aIe DEFENDANTS,
and OF an execution ISSUED on said Judgment,
tn me directed and delivered, | WI UI Mon
day, tine Thlrtieth day Oi June, y. u.
1879, AT IL O'Clock "a III. of that day, at the
south front door of the Court House in 1ua
city OF LeavenwoTJh, IN the County of LraV-
enwor h, in the State OF k1usas, otter at pu'-
lie sale and sell To the highest bidder. for
cash In hand, the following described tracts
of lend, situate, ying and being IN jhe tpu4jy
OF LeavenwOrtn. in the State Oi kgu~tS,
namely: Lot number eleven q and the north
half Of lOt number ten (lOl, in section Twenty
four Cd, in Township Iwclve ~ and range
1 wenty two (22l, east of the siXtp lGy p-iuCI-
pal meridian, the whole containing ICIty-
eight and 6O-IO0 acres, more or less.
u. q. LOWE,
Sheriff Of LeavenwOrth County kausls.
LUCIEN BAKER. Attorney for Plaintiff
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-05

Don't sign any papers under the delusiOn
that you are m5kiE a fair contract with q
stranger who has soms patent device, the
right Of = hich h proposes to sell ycu for the
county or STATE. Don't give your note in
payment for anything 10 strangers.
Don't mortgage your farms. Don't go IN
de bt hoping 10 pay at a more convenient
season Don't cuy what you can do without
by yspInchIng a HUE
Don't IT vest IN costly agricultural imple
mentS uuIeF the stimulus Oi accomplishing
~ much WOTk in one day ~ You can in three
or I, ur with less costly implements, when
you have p'suty Of time 10 get through the
work on hand with cheaper tools. In one
case you have the time and money TOO in
the other You spend the money and waste
the time.
Don't attempt to improve your stock by
using uIl:-blO,d LuIi@S.
Don't &ttemPt Ia cultivate more land than
you can 40 thoroughly.
Don't et y ar Work push you, but always
push -.
Don't Plant in the moon, but put your
ground IN the best oIGtr and lsLt wLeu the
srs'SDU zee ms most taVOTs Z.
Don't attend corner grocery meetings TO
gather Information and gossip.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-05
They ihide SteadilN in Good Work.
Gen. shields Funeral.

The news of the death of Gen Shields
brought out a strong expression Of feeling in
tins city, and a number of citizens left yes
terday afternoon for Carrolton, Mo TO
attend the funeral, which takes place this
morning, at eleven O'Clock. Among those o
the citizens who went were Messrs p. Ger.
aughty, j. { O'Donue.l, N. Pnelan and Z.
Walsh.
lwo companies. II. and Il of the 18th
Infantry, accompanied by the resimenta
hand. Ie I Font Iervenworth on the same
tram, TO take part in the funeral ceTemo les,
under command of Capt. o'Reily. OF company
IL Lieut.. Taylor, of the same com
many p: and Lieut.. Ives, Of company