davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-10

y1SYaTE OF BNEC0 IVANCOyICH. DE
a. CEASED: Notice is hereby given by the under
signed of the above named estate to the credit
os of and all having claims against said deceased
to exhibit the same with the vouchers within
ten months from the first publication of this notice. to the
undersigned at the office OF A c. Ellis, Carson City,
EaY.da MITCHELL,
EYecntor Of Estate Of BosctL vich, deceased.
Carson City, Nevada, August IL, 1S7 aaA"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-10
n.sSas4TE0A aF PARTNERSHIP.

YgyEEE FART ~EEsHEP FOENERLY Ex-
listing between Mrs }. Sheyer and N. Cohn, in
he DRY Foods business is dissolved from this date, Mrs
Shoye retiring Parties owing the house requ sted
IN tie their accounts before this and the first Of Angus
All unpaid accounts that date will be placed III he
hands u q cOllec or. MRS j. ShE1Eh,
Carson. july II. 1879. a. tbtN
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-10
4 IIiillllIl PLAN

of nitin canta of various s.s by combining pooling
the orders of thousands of customers and using them 40
one mighty whole which has been done SO o
Nessrs Lawrence CO.. Bankers 81 Exchange RACE NO.
York CITY, BY this cooperative system each investor -
placed on an equal footing with the largest operator ans
profits divided pro rata among stccShodcs every ~
days An investment of $40 would pay $50 making per
cent on tho stock during the month s25 would re'as
$40 or per cent 800 would make 81, 900, or ~ per
cent and 80 on according to the market Frank eses
illustrated Newspaper June goth. says: The Comoins
eTar adonte5 New York Independent, September izts
saws 1.-THE combination system is founded upon c"rrest
business principles, and person need be without an
come while it is kept working by Messrs Lawrence 20
Brooklyn Journal April 29th, says: Our editor maze
net profit OF SOL 25 Investment OF so IN one OF
Wassrs Lawrence & Co.'S combinations" The firms ne"
circular Copyrighted and sent free contains TWO ueiI
ing rules for success in stock operations ana
erythnr All kinds of Stocks and Bonds wanted. new
Government Loan supplied. Best references ADDRESS
LAWRENCE & CO. Bankers and Brokers, 81 E1chaaas
plare York CitY. hON1o
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-10
sllckwooD's EDINBURGH MAGAZINE,

These Reprints not selections; they give sas cr
s IN PULL and at about third the OF tho Ans
fish Editions ., ,, p.r-x
No publications compare with the leading bn~se
Periodicals above named reprinted by the LEONARD Sos<
prRIsuIss COMPANY. In respect to fidelity OF resesI On
accuracy of statement and purity OF STYLE they are VIZ"
coverv experiment and achievement whether IN rei"
science, literature, art The abest writers M ts s
m narration of the great events Of the day
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-10
rERMs for 1879 uncIudins Postage.


POSTAGE
This item Of expense borne by the publisher IL
aouyacn to a reduction Of rs per cent on the Cost VI
subscribers years.
CLUE.
,;c,,r IF 20 rcr cent will be allowed ta clubs Of forr
NJ I,Dr., prsnns Thus: four copies OF Backwood OF 81
ore R,, wil be sent, GtGTesE, tor sl2 So i"
;s ~ the four reviews and Black wood for s. and SO
PEEEtiEUfsS.
Nc, subscribers tauplvng cary) for the 1879 nis@
have without charge the numbers for The last quarter Oh
1873 If such periodicals as they may subscribe f"r'
Or instead new subscribers IT, any two three OF 'noF
of the above periodicals. have one ri the Four "
views for 1878 subscribers u all five may nave wv" "'
the Four Reviews set oi Bla kwoOds magazine
for 1873. . l., ,,
Neither premiums to Subscribers nor discount 70 au"s
can be allowed unless th money RENTED Glrses 70 '"S
publishers No premiums given t" ciuts
To secure premiums it viii be necessary t" make ess
apnIcatop as the stock available for that purpose ss
ted RErRISTED BIT
The LEONARD sG1TT Publishing CO..
docs Ill barclay A.. New York
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-10
AUTHORIZED REPRINTS

rhe Edinburgh Review l"mgh
rna W.s,.ai aster 4evie<v lLibe ally,
rb, London QaartsrIy mevie-S tConservae'sh
the British Quarterly Review (EVnnsei~h
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-10
/ sEp04T OF THE GUM 7
AUDITOR.
OFFICE or C0FEry AgDIroR,
GnsasY COUNTY NEVADA, JAY l, 1873.

To IA. Hon the Board OF County Commissioners Ormsby
County State Of Nevada: =. A. .u:
The County Auditor respectfully submits the following
rort Of the fiscal affairs of the said county for the SIX
months ending June 50tb 1870
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-10
SEai!.Aa@Uhi REprRi uf TIE 1. UaTf
TREASURER.
OFFICE OF COUNTY TREAsUREx,

CARSON CITY, Nevada, July I, 1879.
To the Hon the Board of CountY OF OrHseJ
county, Nevada:
Gentleinen: have the honor to herewith submit my
report the receipts and disbursements, with such other
information. may be necessary for full and complete
landing of the transactions of this department fer
the six months ending June SO, 1879
STATEMENT,
Showing balance hand January 1879, and apporten
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-12-05

SUGAR BEFTs BETTER CROP THAN
PoTArOEs.-To those whose farms are
situated upon the railway, or upon the
sea coast, OF along our navigable rivers
the beet-sugar movement warmly COM
mends itself and in our Judgment at
the present time there is nothing that
promises so well for cash crop as rails
ing beets for sugar at the prices offered.
Land which is in good condition for
corn should produce from twenty to
thirty tons of sugar-beet, something of
course depending upon the season but
in this respect no crop Is exceptional.
The labor of raising an acre of sugar
beets is no greater than that of raising
an acre of corn; they are not so exhaust
ing to the soil, and the value of the crop
promises much better, besides bringing
the ready cash, which corn will rarely
do.
AS compared with the potato crop the
sugar-beet has several advantages. The
average yield of potatoes on an old farm
in Maine is probably not over one hun
dred bushels to the acre, and the price
varies very much from year to year
Last year they were high, and the far
mer who had a good quantity to sell
was fortunate. For some years pre-
vious to that prices had ruled quite low
the average, we think, being less than
fifty cents per bushel, and even then
between the rust, the ant, and the beetle
the potato crop is becoming to be con-
Sidered by farmers as quite uncertain.
--MGine Farmer.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-12-05

BUYING LOTTERY TICKETs.-A New
York journal, discussing the widespread
practice of poor people squandering their
means for lottery tickets remarks:
1t is only through human weakness that
this, as well as most other vices, is possible.
The gambler bases his calculations on his
hopes and not on his judgment The buyer
of lottery tickets makes the same fatal error
Were judgment allowed its say, none but
those who lacked it wonld thus waste their
money. \ glance at n lottery scheme ought
to convince any person capable of reasoning
of the ruinOuS folly of such investments.
Take one of the companies whose agents in
New \ ork are now being prosecuted as an
example. This company adyertises lO0, 900
tickets at 81 each, and l ,sJ7 prizes amount
ing to S1lO, ,iC0. Now, the chances are near
~ hfty-three to one against given ticket
drawing any prize at all. In a matter of life
and death, in any enterprise except gamb-
ling, such chance would not be worth a
moments consideration. The chance of
drawing any of the very few prizes over $40
/ IN amount is so intiniteSimally small that
man might purchase q ticket or ten tickets
at every monthly drawing for fifty years with
as little prospects of getting one of them a.
of making fortune at skin game of faro
1oany estimate of mathematical probabilities
should always be added the unknown. but
doubtless, formidable element Of fraud on
( the part Of the managers. On most of the
patrons of these lotteries reaSOuinCi Is wasted,
however. An obServant person will notice
That sewing girls, i'll fed and half starved,
and poor clerks and laboring men predomi-
nate among the throngS that pass in and out
OF the agents offices. These misguided peo-
pie literally take the bread from their mouths
to buy lottery tickets, and the mean and
graSpinG band of managers fatten on their
misery. Over 8, O0O, 600 year are paid out
IN New \ ork for lottery tickets, mostly by
people too poor to live decently. 1t is a
shameful waste of hard-earned money, and
should be stopped.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-12-05

ANECDOTE or \ TROUT-A writer
IN an English magazine has an interest
ing story to tell about trout. He says:
Few anecdotes have been told Of the in
tellgeEce Of fishes, and they do not generally
get credit for much Of it, nor do they probably
possess much Yet they do possess some mea-
that tho crap in ponds have learned to come
at q certain signal to be fed, and something
OF the same kiud has been observed Of some
kinds Of sea fsh in marine fishpOnd. 1t
would De- worth while for any one who has
uu aquarium To direct his attention TO this
subject, and 10 keep record of his ObScrya-
tiOuS. OuTs were made on trout in burn.
Its place uf abode was under stone in I
small pool, Immediately below a wooden
bridge. over which the path led from the
house in which we resided 10 the garden.
II was a pleasing amusement for bows to
feed the trout with worms, which were
readily 20 be procured in the garden and
thr trout was fed accordingly, and soon
learned To- come out from below the stone,
and seize the worm thrown into the pool.
whatever number of spectators might be
close at hand uu the bridge and although
~uWr Of them were q little noisy. But il was
thought proper 10 try trick upon the poor
fish. and present him with q VeTy small long
radf~h. instead ut a worm. out came the
trout 40 uUcc-thC Iadi~h. in shape and color
being quite like a wOTa-aUd caught il ere
it reached the bottom but quickly -pat il
out again. and rctreated To the shelter Of the
stone. Once or twice afterwards the trick
was successfully repeated, but the trout
soon learned tu distinguish a TddiSh from a
Worm, and ceased To- come out for the one.
although prompt enough in coming for the
other '
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-12-05

How INDIA RUBBER Is OBTAINED.
"A correspondent of the Boston BuIIe-
t'n, writing from the Amazon river,
Brazil, gives the following account of
the method of gathering rubber
AT last We arrived at the encampment.
which seemed to be on an island in a vast
archipelago. There were abundant groves
of rubber trees in all directions and men.
women aud children engaged in collecting
the rubber, with more method in their laburS
than | should have expected among such a
rude and savage people. Each one had a
certain number of trees allotted 10 him.
winch he bored with an anger. lie then in
serted IN the whole piece Of hollow cane
10 the bark of the tree he fastened with
mud shell of the terrapin OF of a Iarre
clam, to catch the liquid When il drips
from the cane It Is white as milk, but thick
er OF with more body. i trough dug out of
log IS stationed in a central point, and
when the trees are all tapped, the man coes
his rounds, watching the shells and pouring
the contents, when fun, into the trough.
Toward sunset fire is made OF leaves
and twigs, upon which is thrown the fruit OF
certain kind of palm, which gives forth
dense smoke. \ small, round -biaded pad
die, like those used in the canoe is diDped
into the milk and turned over once or twice.
ii IS then drawn out, covered with coating
of the liquid gum and held at once i'm the
smoke OF the fire, which hardens and also
darkenS the coating 1t is again plunged
INTO the milk and again smoked. and the
process l. kept up until the blade of the pad
die is covered an inch to an inch and half
in thickness. 4 knife is passed along one
edge Of the blade and the mass removed. 1t
appears in shape like shoemaker's Iapstone.
with sort of nozzle on one SiGe. In this
state 1t Is shipped From one of these Jumps
OF commercial gum the different coatings NAV
be readily detached
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-12-05
The Cause and Prevention Of Apple Rr

Mr.. {. II. Peck. the State B0tarE. n
his recently issued annual report 30 G
Regents Of the University of the Sta.s 4
New York. says
While on the way from Summit 10 Js5r
son, in Schoharie county, an apple tree va
observed on which much of the fruit as
discOlored. and appeared as if beginning
decay. Some Of the passengers in The s-lE
remarked that they never before Fuev g
apples rUtting OH the tree, Some Of g.
fruit was procured and found to be atstE
by fungus known TO bOtanists by tie -z-.
Of .SphTrOpSis nldlOrtIrl, or apple SphR0Ts-s
1t has been described as attacking 'aV-=
lying on the ground i'm winter. Here va
an instance in which the apples were ai-1f
ed while Yet on the tree, and that, ton
early aS September The apples attacked 2
the fungus are rendered worthless. auL p
periments recently made indicate thai q
disease Is contagious, and may be conn
Gated from one apple TO another. Fer p
ample, perfectly sound apple was pas
in drawer with one which was affeC--l
the fungus. In few days the sound a
began to show signs Of decay. Its p
surface had assumed a dull brown cOlC- s
If beginning to rot. Two or three 1ays --
small pale spots made their appearaTcf -
in the center of each there was q U--
rupture of the epidermiS
An examination Of the substance q g.
apple in these pale spots revealed fu--lsl
amentS that had permeated the cells t g.
apple. In two or three DAYS more nuns
minute black puStules or pspiilR had Z
peared. They were thickly scattered -
nearly the whole surface of the fruit t.
constitute the spheropsis. When micr1y
ically examined each one of these black q
pilie Is found to contain several OhOnC
fungus spores, supported on q short sts-
foot stalk, from which they soon seTz--
Ii would be well, therefore, whenever q
fungus rot makes its appearance. 60 rem
the affected apples at once from the pres
Of the others, whether they are on the tn
not. 1t is not enough TO throw them on q
ground by themselves, for this would
prevent the fungus from maturing and @
teTing its spores. They should be burie- 2
the ground, or put in some place w's.5
will not be possible for the fungus 70 T5-1
itself and mature its spores or seeds. l1,-
way the multiplication of the spores au--
spread of the disease may be prevented
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-12-05
EXPERIMENTS IN FATTENING Hoes.

EXPERIMENTS IN FATTENING Hoes.
Farmers generally do not appreciate
the benefits of warmth or comfortable
temperature in fattening stock. All
the food in the barn or crib cannot fat
ten stock unprotected from the blasts of
winter and shivering with cold. AS
this is the season for fattening stock,
especially hogs, we give the following,
which shows the fact most conclusively:
"A certain farmer made experiments in
fattening hogs. He fed 100 hogs, weigh
ing 300 pounds each. The weather was
good He fed them a week and weighed
them and found that, at four cents a
pound for pork, his corn realized 80 cents
buShel. The first week of November
his corn brought 90 cents. The third
week 40 cents. The weather got stead
lily colder The fourth week the corn
brought 26 cents only, aud when the
thermometer was at zero the corn bro t
nothing the whole feed only keeping up
the necessary warmth of temperature of
the SYSTEM
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-12-05

PRESERVING CIDER.-Cider is pre-
served in Normandy by putting half a
pint of sweet oil in the cask and plug
ging the bunghole with a wad of cotton.
The oil being lighter does not combine
with the cider, but forms thin cover
ing which prevents the oxygen of the
air coming in contact with it. The cot
ton filters the air entering as the cider
is drawn off, so that no insects or i'm
purities can pass. Cider in bottles is
put in the cellar, the bottles being COW
cred with few inches of earth which
keeps the cider at an equab,e tempera-
ture and prevents bursting.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-12-05

ANOTHER REMEDY FOR lITHL
RIA.-As diphtheria Is prevailing % 2
alarming extent in some places, We ~
place to the following remedy SCI. .
the New York Herald 10y the Russ
Minister at Washington
INPERIAL RUSSIAN LEGATION. WAsH2-
TON, Nov. 10, 1879 In view II the ll,Irt
of diphtheria in several places in the Si2.-
New York, hasten to communicate o. I,
for publicity a very simple remedy, N--
having been used in Russia and GeTl-
may prove effective here. Out OF ,e's-
others. DIR. LetZetich, who made eXie-,
experiments in the application OF ths -
dN, has used it in twcnty-Seven caNe'' -
OF which were of a very serious nailIt. ~
which had 4 favorable result except IL p
case, when the child died Of a comp i- 4.
of diseases. For children Of one !rA :
prescribeS the remedy, for internal u>s z'.
one or two hours, as follows ,--
Natr- Benzoic, pur. so SOiv. DO az. US - M.
aq. mcnth. piper. ana 400 syT- corj. SUI. :.
For children from one 10 three yeaIs - ~.
prescribed il from seven 10 eight GO.
for 100 grammeS of distilled water, wis. -
syrup; for children from three 70
years old he prescribes ten 10 hIteea = (.
mes, and for grown persons IRON 49,. 49,.
twenty-five gTammeS for each luy 20. Fl
Besides this he used also with gre.
cess the insufflation on the diphtheTl"-- - -
brane through glass tube in Serious w..
every three hours, in light cases iIlIgS -
a day of the natT. benzoic pulveT oi;F--.-
people he pueScribeS for garg.lng ~. -. --.-.
of ten grammeS Of this pulycr for -s'
mes Of water. ,H-
The effect Of the remedy Is RAPID. -
twenty-four or thirty-siN hours ti' -s p
symptoms disappear completely -s
temperature and pulse become n'- ln-,- en-,
remedy was used also with the sane T.t,
by DIR. Braham Braun and frole>,'5' ~. 3
in Prag DIR. Senator, in CaS>ei, aI"
others in Russia and Germany Ar-
Hoping that the publication ILIeussi-r
widely-Spread paper will prove nrL ia
the United States, | remain, N'"f
truly, \. SHIsKIS: n S-s.-
Minister Of Russia TO the | nil'"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-12-05

PARIS GREEN NOT DANGEROUs.-
An Iowa farmer writes How often
we see fear and caution exhibited in the
Eastern papers about the use of Paris
green in destroying potato bugs. The
caution is all right. but the fear is all
nonsense. The people of Iowa were
the first 60 introduce il. and | believe
that IN the past twelve years there have
been ten pounds Of Paris green used in
thel West 10 one of gunpowdcr. and there
have beer ten deaths by gunpOwder to
one by Paris green. Then transfer the
fear from Paris green To gUnp0wder
We have little difficulty IN raising
abundance OF potatoes at cost not eX-
Ceediug ~ cents-as cheap or cheaper
than our abundant crops of corn. So
plenty are potatoes here that they are
this fall being sent from MuScatine bv
boat to supply places of shorter crops. .
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-12-05

a GENTLEMAN in COnnecIltu.l Il
that tie butt ends of potatoes "l.' .,7.
kernels of corn from the butt eli-,
the ears, each produced crops li"- -.
materially better than when the olts-r u
course was pursued. In the ra|g - IN
potatoes, the stalks from the g..,- s.-,,,-
were much the larger and more ~; = r
at the first hoeing. The increds.. = fsy
corn was some twenty per cent. III
of the butt end kernels.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-12-05

THE following is said TO be a sure
and speedy cure for boils: make a
plaster Of mOlasses and four. or honey
and flour. and apply it as often rs the
plaster gets dry. If the boil Is very
painful. make q soft poultice of bread
and milk. moistened with volatile lini-
ment and laudanum. This will allay
Inflammation and hasten a cure. =
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-12-05
EsENSRURC
WOOLEN FACTORYI I
COUNTRY WORK a SPECIALITY.
b. o. oeschger,
! FASHIONABLE CUTTER And tlsTVMEs,

EBE1NSBURG, PA.
CHOP one door west of Huntley's store vhsra
- choice samples of Cloths Cassimeres Vcsttnp.
&c, from which selections be made will At aIi
times be kept hand, and full suits OF single artj
ces Of wearing apparel for either ge1ts or Youths
VIII be made 70 order the shortest notice in tho
latest and best style and at the lowest living price
Satisfaction guaranteed in al Cses and the best of
can he bought ready y-made SRA trial Is earnest
" solicited. b o. OF<CyHGER
EhcBshurc MAY 2S fS-o-tf
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-12-05

y FAMOUS horse-breeder of France
has reared his stock for. twenty years on
a diet of paTsDips instead of carrots and
oats, with the result OF great vivacity
of spirit and sickness of coat" The
yield of parsnips is about twelve tons
per acre the roots can remain safely in
the ground, even during an extreme
winter. it is said, and efforts are making
to extend their cultivation for cattle
and milch cows
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-12-05

WHEN the voice is lost, aS = ri.
times the case from the effects ol ol"S;sfz /"
a simple, pleasant remedy Is Iu qil
by beating up the white Of an ess, s-
ing to it the juice of one lellio", ,,a,-s
sweetening with white sugar ~ ..rs
Take a teaspoonful from time u. "
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-12-05

You can get bottle or barrel OF oil
off any carpet or woOlen stun b. apply
ing dry buckwheat plentifully and faith
fully. Never pat water to such
grease spot, OF liquid of any kind.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-12-05
Z II. DECKER. NJ: D..

~ PHYSICIAN ASG SURGEON
LILLY's, CAMBRIA Co. PA
OFFERS his professional services to the citizens OF
Washington and adjoining townships. once and
residence on railroad street, opposite Passenger
station, where night and day calls will receive
prompt attention, regardless OF distance or wealth
er diseases OF women snc children a speciality
I4ly's, March Il. IS79.-Iy
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-12-05

\ NATURALIST claims to have discovered
that crows, while in fioclIs, have regularly
organized courts in which they sit around
and try offenders
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-12-05
Ayers
HAIR VagOr,
For restoring Gray Hair to
its natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing
which is at
once agree
able, healthy,
and efcctual
for preserv-
ing the hair
Faded or gray
hair is soon
restored to its
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-12-05

WATER cannot be raised in a suction
pump more than about thirty-two feet.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-12-05
SELLERS
COUGH
SYRUP /!
40 YEARS BEFORE THE PUBLIC

Pronounced by all to be the most PLEAS
ANT and EFPICACIOUs remedy NOW in use
for the CURE OF COUGHS, COLDS, GROUP,
hoarseness, tickling sensation Of the throat,
whooping cough, etc. OVER MILLION BOT
TIES SOLD WITHIN THE LAST FEW YEARS.
1t gives reisf wherever used, and has the
power to impart benefit that CANNOT he had
from the cough mixtures now in use. Sold
by all Druggists at 25 cents per bottle
SELLERS LIVER PILLS are also high
ly recommended for curing liver complaint,
constipation, sick-headaches, fever and ague,
and all diseases of the stomach and liver.
Sold by all Druggists at % cents per box.
II. Il. Sellers de Co., PittS6u1,g, Pa.
October -. Is7q.-Iy