davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-09-27
THE CHEAPEST RELIABLE PAPEF
Il IN THE EASTERN STATES
EXTRAORDINARY OFFER.
"Ihe Farmers Friend, ~

AND GRANGE ADVOCATE:
A paper that advocates true reform in all
branches of Government; that espouses the
just cause of the farmer under all circumstances;
that is not controlled by the cliques factions or
rings OF any political party; an Independent Ag.
ricultural, Grange and Family journal. Will be
furnished to new subscribers on trial from April
1, 1879, to January 1, 1880 for Eighty (So) cents
Address THE FARMERS FRIEND,
fredericksburg, Cumberland CO.. Pa
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-09-27

heaven is studied except that practical =,
which is daily and vital necessity in at at
households in the land.-PRoF. YoI,N, al
in Popular Science Monthly. avs
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-09-27

An Iowa farmer. worth $4,000 started
out four years ago to secure revenge on a
neighbor. The lawyers have all of it now,
while he has the revenge. - -
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-09-27

A newspaper in Lycoming county, Pa,
says that Sherif''s sales were unknown in
that section until John Sherman became
Secretary of the Treasury.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-09-27

GB- Patrons and farmers writing to advertisers
will please mention that they saw their advertise
ment in THE PATRON. .r..
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-09-27
pR1cE OF SUBSCRIPTION
WHITTIER ARE WE TENDING

Editor Patron. Is it not time that the
farmers of this country were calling halt,
in order to solve this important question?
When the legislative department of our
country has come to be .by-word and a
reproach among men for its venality and
corruption, should not the honest yeoman-
nv and taxpayers, who are thus falsely rep
resented. ask themselves what is the rem
edy to cure this dire and dreadful disease!
What is the Pandora's box from which
spring our many disasters? ~
When the Roman Catholics are con-
formulating the propriety of purchasing
our Congress and the State Legislatures
in order to establish by law the Papal re-
lioion in the United States, this fair land
of Protestanism, is there not just grounds
to fear our rulers? Why would they thus
talk and write, if they had no reasons to
believe it could be done? But have they
any reason for SO thinking? Has the Con
eress of the United States never been
aught? How was the act of Feb. 18th,
1emonetizing silver, passed? -. 2
srant, the pseudo tribune of the
1, eight months after signing
he did not know that it de-
err.
en- and James A. Garfield
esidential canvass in 1876
not know when the bill
How was BILE to pass that bill
through the liz lin face of Rules 1903,
100, no. and III, aid through the Senate
against Rules 25, 26, and Fl, and members
of Congress not to know it?
When it has to pass three readings, and
could not pass two readings on the same
day without special order of the House"
Rule 100.
And in the Senate, the President shall
give notice at each, (readihg) whether It
be the first, second, or/fhird, (reading)
which reading shall be on three different
days, unless the Senate unanimously direct
<a.sss wise. Rule 26.
Was the passage of this law versus the
interests of the yeomanry of the country
not sufficient grounds to cause apprehen-
sons and distrust on their part against
skeir lawmakers?
- = when the leading organs of the
ties advocate Europeanizing
Country, as do the
The Democracy, and
publican party, ought
alert?
" DIRK W0rLd, an
ed organ of the De-
oorer must make up
mot to be so much
fopean. laborer.
4tented to work for
q In this way the
nearer to that station
S pleased God to call
il Is, 1877, said:
5e but one remedy, and
and not Immediately
q, both !; ee5 ss~lists and
C. S4St, but ii
6o5 : e of the
"a S cation of a
e hand, and
Something
xisted in Eu
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-03-01
The "Staked Plains"

Gen Ord predicts that the Staked Plains
will at no distant day be cosered with COUNT
les herds of cat lie He refers TO the coun-
try lying be,wsen The Pecos and RIO Grsnde,
south Of Fort Stanton, rs follows "ln this
connection l have to report that the explor-
atoms by scouting parties of the mountain
country west Of the Pecos. have developed,
une xpsctedly, well-watered and exclusive
grazing lands, both plain and valley. Silver
lead, iron and copper districts have been
discovered and specimens OF both gold and
silver ore brought in. A map IL the coun-
try, which viii give most valuable informa-
ton, is under preparation "-lLas Vegas, n
NJ Gazette.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-03-01
BARBAROUS.

I, couldn't happen anywhere e'se than IN
Missouri. A bill has been introduced In
the Legislature of that State providing for
the branding Of persons guilty Of rape,
bigamy, and married men guilty OF the Be-
duction Of young girl. Psrens gully OF
rare are to be confined in the Penitentisry
for not less than twenty years, and At the
expiration Of their sentence will be branded
upon their foreheaded with the capital letter
b." to represent rape. Those guilty OF
bigamy are TO receive forty lashes save
one," and be branded upon the forehead with
the letter "B" Married men gully Of Sc
duction are to receive the eame number OF
lssher, and be branded with the letter "s.'
The bill also provides that the face Of the
lines composiug the branding letters shall
be not les than one-quarter Of an inch In
width, and the letter not less than one and a
half inch in length.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-03-01
Naming Counties.

The Troy Chief says: "Tne Atchison
Champion. speaking of the proposition to
divide Wallace county into three new coun-
ties, suggests that these or cthers be named
Reeder, Gsary and Walker, in honor OF the
three first Territorial Governors. who did so
much 10 make Kansas free. A good idea /:
and it might be called still further. Several
years ago We spoke Of the outlandish names
given TO many OF the new counties OF Kan
sa.. many OF which sounded very badly, and
most Of which are named to suit he vhims
OF members of the Legislature, in honor OF
persons who really did nothing to earn the
dignity of having counties named for them.
The names Of Two thirds OF the counties OF
Western Kal sac might be changed, giving
them, at the sane time, . pleasant sound to
the ear. and honoring the memory Of men
who rendered distinguished service to tie
State or the Nation"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-03-01
Texas Cattle Drive.

Mr.. W. Taylor arrived in the city On
Wednesday yesterday from Austin, Te1a''
where he repors that at an impromptu
gathering Of prominent cattle men, es'i-
mates we're made of the coming drive" OF
cattle from Texas to Kansas and the northern
Territories, which piacsd it at $4,000.
Advanced prices have deferred many from
driving, snd mos, Of the cattle which will be
driven were purchased Last fail at lower
prices than are now ruiing.-IK. c Indica-
tor, Feb. 20.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-03-01
ruH DEATH RATE OF

Our country is gettin. TO be feariully alarming,
the average Of life being lessened every year,
without any reasonable canse. death resulting
generally IRON the most insignificant origin. Al
this season of the year especially, cold Is such
q common thing that in the hurry Of every day
life we are apt TO overlook the dangers attending
il and often end too late, that q Fever or Lung
trouble has already set in. Thousands lose their
lives in this way every winter, while had Bos-
shee,s German Syrup been taken. q cure would
have resulted, and large bill from Doctor
been avoided. For all diseases OF the Throat
and Lungs Boshee's German Syrup has proven
itself To be the greatest discovery Of its kind in
medicine. Every Druggist in this country will
tel YOU Of its wonderful effect. Over $50 900
bottles sold last year without single failure
Known.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-03-01

" be seen the extent Of our agricultural
prospects, with every part of the county
filled With settlers and under cultivation.
We regard the future Of Ford county, in
the matter Of agriculture. Is one Of great
promise. We have an industrious and intel
ligeut class Of people, Who will follow In the
order OF energy. industry and enterprne,
until the vast plain shall blossom "a the
rose.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-03-01
NOTICE.
u. S. LAND OFFICE,

Larned, Kansas, Jan. l6, lss9.
COMPLAINT having beea entered at this Of
I by j. NJ Tyler against Austin Wash
burn for abandoning his Homestead Entry !,
No 1855. dated june Il, ISIS, upon the North
East quarter of sec. 10. township s6 south. range
% west, in Ford county, Kansas. with u view to
the cancellation OF said entry; the said parties
are hereby summoned 10 appear at this ONCE on
the 18th day of March, 1879. At o'clock, .. m.
to respond and furnish testimony concerning
the ALLEGED abandonment.
fsbs-Iv HENRY BOOTH, Receiver.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-03-01
NICHOLAS y. KLAINE. Editor.
FORD COUNTY AGRICULTURE.

We have already observed the increased
moisture Of the winter just closing, which
bears no comparison 10 any previous winter,
being greatly in excess Of moisture during
the Writer seasons on the plains. An abun-
dance Of snow fell, which remsined on the
ground Tor weeks, and, al this writing, the
ground is moist and fit for piowipg. The
late fall wheat sown, which failed to spIout
before the winter set in, eprouted under the
heavy snow, which iasted for SIX weeks or
more. The wheat is locking finely and
promises full yield. Under the nov ayor-
able seasons, We do NOT regard agriculture
any longer an experiment on this border.
With the increased moisture during the
winter months, and increased rainfall in the
GUNNER months, our agricultural prospects
are more promising, if not actually guaran'
ted. This new order under natures pre-
cess will gradually increase until We shall
hav. attained ~ high degree in point Of
agricultural resources as countries more Ia
voIed.
The climatic changes are extending west
ward yearly, and are peTceptibly noted.
-Four years ago such a condition OF things o.
at present Gid not EXIT in Ford county
Turning the cod. and the Improvements oil
every kind, have tended to transform ihs
desert in:c garden, from wild plans int
teeming wheat field-; from the wild buffalo
TO the gentle kline; from the bowling coyote
to the meekly lamb. Ii IS not strange, II
making such remarkable changes from I
Wild waste 10 the perfection Of civiiiz ,ion
that natural causes 81 ould also lie re
versed. The bleak and arid plain j, one o
the things OF the past.
From the report Of the Kansas Stat
Board OF Agriculture, Tor the last quarter o
1873, we learn that in Ford county 732 acre
of winter wheat Was sown in the year 1877
and that 800 acres vas sowa in the fail Q
1873. The product OF 1878 Is given as fol
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-03-01

With few exceptions last year agriculture
was consned 10 the eastern part OF the
county. But large number Of acres Of ground
was broken in beth the eastern and we;tern
parts Of the county, and will be in Gu tivA-
ton this year. 1t is estimated th't about
10000 acres will be sown 10 fall and spring
wheat for 1879. The acreage may exceed
this amount, rs 1t is probable great guam
tity Of spring whea, will b sown.
In thi. report the average rain fall in the
western bel, is givea at 1924 inches for the
year. The report from Dodge City shows
Is a6 inches for the year. The greatest rain
fall is reported at this station in the mon,hs
Of Nay, June. July and August. 2 IS,
l.6l and AS inches respectively.
The acreage in produe Of all kinds will
be more than doubled in aso;her year. All
the government land in the northern, west
err and Southeastern parts of Ford county
has been taken up by seyilerr, and q good
portion turned under BY the pillow. A large
quantity Of land vii. be pio~ed this year fl
next years CROP. Since the estimates vs
have given come from cultivation in shs
.ss,ern portion Of the couaty. !, viii readi.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-29

THE empress of Australia likes Ireland and
ireland likes her She has taken Lord Lang
ford's mansion of Summerhill for next years
hunting season, under the conditions that if
any unforeseen event should arise between
now and then to prevent her going back to
Erin, the engagement will be considered can
celed on her paying a small bonus. This is
only fair, she has already spent, beside the
rental, over 60 900 on the house and stabling
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-29

York, Pa, April 27.-George Einsign,
convicted on Friday of murder in the first de
gree for killing his wife, committed suicide in
his DELL this morning by cutting his throat with
q razor, and then hanging himself with piece
of rope and towel.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-29

THE Esmeralda Herald tells of the where
abouts of certain CarsUnites: H. M. Yering-
ton, Captain w Hainey, Warren Sheridan,
Captain Matt Cannavau, and Colonel Sine
Barnes arrived in town last Thursday evening.
They proceeded to the latest excitement
Lake
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-29

Geneva. April 27.-Dr. Wiede of Zurich,
editor of the Neu GeselJshaf, was arrested a
fsw days ago in Milan on an accusation of
engaging in plot to assassinate the Queen OF
England, and the King and Queen Of Italy.
His friends declare that he is incapable of
any such design.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-29

PROGRESS IN TEXAs.-In the frontier lines
have advanced hundred miles in two years,
and an area of DO, OOO, 900 acres of good lands
opened for settlement, reclaimed from savage
rule, the coyotes, buffalo and COMMANDERS,
giving place to the farmer and stock raiser.
Counties are now being organized in section
which two years ago was 800 miles from any
Court
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-29

New York, April 17.-The steamer Rio
Janerio ran down and sunk on the 26th III
the fog the bark Velocity. The Captain and
ten of the crew succeeded in clir bi lg on
board the steamer by the anchor chains. The
stewart and boy were drowned.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-29

Washington, April 27.-The excess of ex-
ports over imports of merchandise for the
twelve months which ended March 81. 1879,
was 1888, 83l, 122 against $l99 ,S03 for
the year ending March 81, 1873.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-29

The last outre fashion in Vienna is the &c
called "Boccaccio" stockings a white silk
stocking on the left leg and pink one on the
right. The idea was taken from the costume
which Fraulen Link-whose marriage was
announced a fortnight ago-wore in the last
act Of Suppe's new opera
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-29

Berlin, April 27.-The announcement that
Germany had designated Captain Zemsch a
distinguished naval officer. as Consul General
to Samoa is much commented upon. The
government, without intending to annex the
island, is firmly resolved to prevent the
Americans establishing their sway there to
the detriment of other nations.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-29

272 Rider, William
277 Rollins, Wilman A
224 Robinson, Marshall
Stern, Leopold
10 Stewart, Wellington
II St Clair, James A
rs Sturgeon, James w
80 Spence, William
55 Startling, Morris w
Is Scott, Gott!ieb E
SO Schmitt, John Jr.
81 Stocker, Walter w
1913 Stampley, Orville X
ia Saffell, Jonathan
13l Smith, Thomas l.
14S Starlkey, Eugene
1872 Spargo, Peter
1872 Schreyer, Max
163 Sancho, Stephen
1T Straight, Jacob
1872 Seery, John
1877 Small, Benjamin F
1873 Stocker, Dewitt 9
ZAP Slater, Benjamin F
245 Sayre, Henry F
256 SissOn Isaac
20l Savage, john F
283 Smeade, Francis II
2SS Sterling, Frederick NJ
302 Smiley, William
304 Starring, Albert NJ
1913 Sullivan John
3l5 Singleton, Philip
70 Treadway, Aaron d
81 Tremoley, Alexander
1906 Tenant, Thomas J
l0S Tufiy, George
142 Thaxter, GeorgeC
176 Trapp, John
1913 Turner, Fred ID
2O4 Tickner, Henry L
2IS Tobriner, Jacob
222 TOrreyson, William d
PAT Taylor, William L
299 Thompson, Henry
u Witherill, Charles A
Is Webber, Jacob Jr
10 Waters, } w
80 Woodside, Joseph G
4 White, Henry g
So Wilson Charles
81 WOOdliff, William
SO Walker, Elijah
100 Welter, Walter B
119 Wright, Andrew
1872 WEIGH, Samuel f
1877 WATSON, Warren
1879 Willis, Orlando p
1875 Wentworth, Lewis
1853 Winnie, Jacob p
ISL Webb, George b
203 White, George w
229 WilmOt, Ed ward
232 Wright, Samuel III
252 Wing, Miles r
267 White, Gardner G
2S7 Whittmore, Edward II
3lS Williams, Frank j
329 Willard, Marshall
81 Youngs, Samuel
2lO wager, Michael L
206 Young, John
l6 Zabriskie Elias B
I hereby certify the foregoing to be a
Ill and correct list of the names of the
lectors registered in the 1st and I'd
Yards of the City of Carson, Ormsby
ounty, Nevada, for the City Election
, be held Monday, May 5, 1879.
| also give notice that l will receive
Elections from any qualified elector to
he right to vote on the part of any per-
IN so registered until 6 O'Clock P. n. of
le fourth day previous to election.
All persons whose names may be err
entered in said list are re-
Vested to appear at my office and have
lch error corrected.
w. NJ. CARY.
Registry Agent for the City of Car
N, Ormsby County, Nevada.
Carson City, April 25, 1879.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-29
296 Fredericks, G A
325 Foley, John

40 GreenlaW, Luke >
81 Glover, Morton E
II George, Wesley
127 Gibson, George L
100 Gaige, Mark M
1877 GieS, John II
1856 Greenwood, Otto
225 Gale, Alfred Y
234 Guilfoyle, James
255 Gould, Alfred S
2G0 Gibson, Adrtstus
323 euler, Simon
Harris, Charles n
80 Hill, George B
38 Helm, Alfred
66 Hofer, Theodore r
105 Hank, George
125 Haggerty, James
1873 Harris, Marcus
161 HOfer, Charles y
400 Harris, Charles
40 Harris, Benjamin
173 Hillyer, Edgar w
1914 Hill, Lloyd
200 Harper, Edward
2l2 Holm, John
23l hammond, John D
pa Hart, William
PA Hatch, Marion D
279 Hunter, Harry
2S4 Hyde, Myron d
295 Hayward, George F
800 Hawkins, George F
313 Hurley, Dennis
314 Henderson, Robert
$40 Heritage, George L
$40 Hetrick, Josiah M
326 Hawkins, William
13 Ingraham, William l.
1879 Ivancovich, Jerome
76 johnson, benjamin i
164 Junkins, Henry
126 Jackson, George w
1919 JellisOn, Noble
Gil johnson, Alfred
SO Knox, William D
SO Klein, Jacob
l46 Kennedy, Byron d
235 Kennedy, Neil Med
236 Knapp, Edward {
257 Kinkead, James II
264 Kelley, Stuart
27O Kelleher, Cornelius
276 King, John R
2S9 Kerr, Dayton c
POI Kaiser, Detnech
3l7 Kelly Daniel
7 Leporte, Alexander
% LentZ, David II
40 Lyon George G
"a Lang, Ferdinand
60 Leverich, Sylvester
1913 Lefevre, Joachim
179 Lynch, William
1874 Leland, Frank M
1877 Latta, Chauncey
1919 Lewis, Augustus
215 Lockwood, Adoniram
233 Lepper, Gustave
26S Legg, Charles W
273 Lepper, Albert G
278 Laughton, Charles Z
293 Lincoln, Charles II
294 Lyon Benjamin w
McLain, Benson
35 Mills, Richard Jr
Al McLain, David
48 Mann, William B
So Meder, LIewellyn
~ Musgrove, William r
70 Morrill,, George
IS Mccarthy"
1O2 Morrell, John F
113 Moran, Patrick
l43 Magee, William
147 Mcdonald, Frank L
209 Muller, Victor A
pa Mack, Henry
217 McCabe, Arthur Nj
2l9 Mclaughlin, Hiram c
327 Murray, James
22S Madigan, James
246 Mills, AlbertJ
249 Marshall, James III
259 Moore, John Q a
259 Morrill,, George II
265 Muckle, Thomas
269 Mercure, Francis ID
2S2 McHenry, James
900 Mar ston, Alvin M
297 Maher, William
298 Miller, Stephen
3O1 Moseby Thomas P
3O7 Mclaughlin, George
III Noyes, Samuel D
81 Olcovich, Jacob
80 Olcovich, Herman
1877 Olcovich, Bernard
312 O'Brien, Daniel
3lS OHare, Mike
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-29

THE SOUTH BULwER SHAFT. says the Stan
dara: Is now down 1876 feet, and sinking
will be discontinued for the presant. A sta
tion is being PIT at depth of 42O feet, and
crosscuts will at once be run east and west.
The east crosscut, 350-foot level, is in the
redish prophyry vein bearing formation, and
is expected that the Miller ledge will be cut
in few days.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-29
NEW ADVERTISEMNETs.
Registered for the Year 1879.

65 Adams, JeWett w
175 Appleberg, Carl o
241 Anterior, Coleman G
ESQ Allen, Edward A
275 Ardery, Alexander nj
$50 Anderson, Morton
20 BoskOwitz, Charles
Al Bigler, David
81 Baker, Samuel
SO Berry, Thomas J
40 Brown, Joseph w
81 Beam, Jacob l.
81 Beam, Ledru X
81 Burlingame, Joseph A
SO Barber, Oscar L
3 Brown, Rufus r
4 BoWker, Mario A
100 Butts, William B
10 Bence, Horace III
Ill Bummit, William Is
1l2 Bicknell, Charles F
SO Brule, DieudOnne n
III Bollen, Robert w
141 Billings, Charles
la Benton, James NJ
165 Berry, Glenn
III BOskOwitz, Frank
l72 Bliss, Duane l.
ia Bray, Charles f
17S Babcock, Jasper
207 Beatty, William H
221 Beam, Augustus
223 Bryant, George W
237 Bailey, William II
$50 Bray, JudsOn j
25l Byrne, William S
254 Bender, David A
292 Bradley, George n
295 Boyer, Isaac
309 Brulin, Charles 4
328 Budd, Joseph ID
8 COwen, Joseph
4 Cavanaugh, Peter, Jr
II Clarke, George w
IS Cavanaugh, Charles M
81 Coffin, TrenmOr
81 Campbell, George G
80 COrbett, Daniel G
40 Cloutte, Henry F
81 Crandelle, Dele
60 Clark, James
GA Croson, William l.
"A Carter, Walter A
"a Corbett, William Fl
80 Crawford, Israel
101 Cowing, George B
107 Craven, Frank
116 Croson, Elijah T
1lS Colesworthy, Charles F
1l9 Clark, Willis G
$50 Connally, Timothy j
1872 Crane, Zacheus
1875 Carpenter, Joseph W
200 Cary, William NJ
2O1 Chedic, George
205 Combs, John
2O6 Cormack, John B
900 Chedic, Walter H
$50 Cagwin, Hamden E
240 Cagwin, Hamden A
24S Colver, Edward II
266 Clark, David
303 Chopper, Frank G
206 Cook, James
Decker, Henry
2 Driesbach, NJ A
"a David, Evan
u Davies, Tamerlain w W
30 DObbs, George r
As Deegan, Simon +
80 Daniels, William J
81 Dodge, Benjamin
70 Davis, Charles M
~ Dale, George NJ
I21 Donahue, Thomas w
1872 Doray, Homer E
1873 Duffy, James
1876 De Mise, Ruff c
40 Dunning, Hillard T
154 Dealy, James E
166 Dake, Chauncey R
1S5 Daveson, Darrell de
1873 Dow, Moses B
100 Dunbar, Nicholas J
211 Day, Sylvester II
243 Dorsey, John G
253 Duncan, Robert l.
1852 Daily, Patrick
80 Denning, James B
% Elrod, Edward R
~ Edwards, Theodore D
149 Eaton, Humboldt
$50 Elstner, Milton r
1876 Elliot, Richard
ISL Ellsworth, Benjamin r
213 Edwards, Thomas J
PIG Ellis, Pearls b
02Q Ellis GpOrtrp f.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-29

TURN OF THE TIDE.-Says the .&lecr State:
George Berk received a car load of fat cattle
from the west yesterday. This is a new de-
parture in the cattle business Heretofore
thousands of fat cattle have been shipped
from this station to San Francisco and other
parts of California, and our buchers have to
import beeves from the West.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-29

THOSE TERRIBLE TYPES The recent incar
ceration of the editor of the Thonastown
Vidette in the insane asylum, hopeless man
lac, has sad, sad history. People who re-
Gently saw an article in his paper entitled
death of an Angle Worm, and did not read
beyond the heading, we're not aware that the
article was an obituary of the editors aunt,
who had just left him all her money, and that
as the article went to the printer it was head
~'Death of all Aged Woman