davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-08

And in accordance with law, and order Of the Board
of Directors made the oath of April 1879 many
shares Of each parcel Of such stock NAV necessary
will be sold public auction, the office Of the
pany, Adams House Block, Carson City, Nevada, the
30th DAY OF JUNE, 1919 at the hour of O'Clock P NJ
IF such day, pay said delinquent assessment thereon
together with cost of advertising and expense of sale
NJ. ANDERSON, Secretary.
Office front room in Adams House. Carson City, Nevad
m
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-08

NEAR Anaheim, is located the Societus
Fraterna" Its memh4is are Spiritualists.
They eat no meat of al. kind, no eggs, milk,
butter, cheese, bread; in fact, nothing but
fruits and vegetables, and then only such as
can be eaten uncooked. They believe that ma
ture furnishes everything necessary for mans
subsistence, Nothing passes their lips ex-
cept that which grows from the ground. They
hold that it is as sinful to diet on dried or
preserved fruit, as it would be to lunch on
roast beef, plum pudding or Limberger
cheese They run to the extreme in every
thing There is no separate property-every-
thing being held in common. Neither does
the society desire to accumulate wealth; ma
ture furnishes them with food, and they have
little need of money. 1t is needless to say
that they hold the marriage ceremony in con-
tempt.-Santa Barbara Press.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-08

TRINITY Episcopal Church at Reno will be
consecrated to-day by Bishop Whitaker, as
sisted by several clergymen from California
and this State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-08

Mr.. MURPHY announced at recent Tenn.
perance meeting that 5, 500 persons had signed
the pledge in San Francisco during the past
three weeks.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-08

The Bee says that at meeting of the San
Francisco S2ortsmen's Club on the 4th, MIR.
Schultz sta, that the German pheasants i'm
ported by Ll and presented to the Club are
doing well on his private grounds in that city.
An attempt has been made to get a cross by
turning some California valley quais into the
yard with them, and has apparently succeeded,
as the hens have nested and laid their eggs
and are now setting on them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-08

Spring creek, Sonoma County last Friday,
and while returning home found two Kittens
as he supposed on the trail, He picked them
up, but before he had time to examine them
closely he heard noise in the brush, and
turning, saw California lioness, crouching
near him. He was badly frightened, but
thought of his revolver, which he drew and
fired one shot at the ioness; she turned
back into the bush and he proceeded home
with the cubs. To amuse them he ran all
the way very fast.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-08
DR.. =, J. WHITE,

Office: On King street, at rear of wfnh
Drugstore.
ar Residence at the Arlington HU,Ise, FR m No. E
Cas*s promptly attended, HsSin, u day
Gssoa, September 10, 1878.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-08
IN THE DIsrRrCr court OF THE SEC

" n
OND Judicial District of the State of Nevada, and
for the County of Ormsby.-James Gettys, plaintiff,
Mary Jane Getys defendant Action ught in the Dis
rct Court of the Second judicial District Of the State
Nevada and for the County Of Onsby, and the
plant filed in said County of Ormsby in the office of the
Clerk of said District COurt-The of Nevada sends
greeting to Mary Jane Getys defendant You hereby
above named plaintiff in the District Court of the Second
Judicial District of the State OF Nevada in and for the
County OF OrTnsby, and to answer the complaint filed
therein "a copy Of which accompanies this summons)
within ten days exclusive of the day of service)
after the service You Of this summOns-n
served within this county served out Of
this county, but in this District, within twenty days
otherwise within forty days-or judgment by default will
be taken against you The said action is brought obtain
listing between plaintiff and yourself the grounds of
having committed adultery in the latter part of the
year A D. 1874 and in the early part of the year A D.
1872 in the Territory (nOw State) Of Colorado with
certain persons, named in complaint, various
and diverse times and places and at various and diverse
times and places down this date with various other
persons that to the times and places of said
being at said time in the State of Nevada; and fur
ther grounds that you had the time of marriage
with plaintiff former husband living in Colorado by
of Robert Harris all of which fully forth in
plaintiffs complaint And you hereby notified that if
fail appear and the said complaint above
required the said plaintiff will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in his complaint.
Given under my hand the Seal of the District Court
of the Second Judicial District Of the State Nevada in
and for the County of OmSbv this fifth day Of June in
the year Of Lord, thousand eight hundred and
nty-nine.
SEAL }. H. MARSHALL, Clerk.
T. COFFIN, Attorney for Plaintiff. je6
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-08
NEW ADVERTISEMNETS.
A CA r D

The Tribune of last evening states that madea state
the effect that Mrs Cass the lady about whom
there has been much uncaed for newspaper contro
versy the wife of John Glass; and that was present
the wedding. In this card l wish to say that | never
made such statement to any person. but on the con-
trary know the lady be the wife of William Cass
JAMES FLEMING.
Carson, June 9th, 1879.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-08

TIE Workingmen of California have nomi-
mated the following ticket Governor, VIM
F. White, of Santa Clara Lieutenant Gov
ernor, Mayor Andrews, Oakland Secretary
of State, A. A. Smith, of Nevada State
Treasurer. Chas. Krug, of Napa Controller,
Hugh Jones, of Santa Clnra Attorney Gen
eral, c. W. Cross, of Nevada Surveyor
General, H. J. Stevenson, of Los Angeles :
Superintendent of Public Instruction, H. D.
Trout, of Santa Clara.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-08

A LADY livingin Greenleaf, Sanalac County
Mich, writes as follows: q" We have quite a
novelty in our place in the shape of singing
mouse. 1t is the color Of common mouse,
and seems to take great liking to a couple
of canaries we have hanging by our window,
and will station itself close by and sing with
tiny MARBLE very pleasant to hear. 1t has
30 for eluded our most vigilant efforts to cap
ture it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-08
rowING AND zABRIsKiE MINING

y Company Location Of principal place of business,
Carson City Nevada; location of works. Eagle and
WashOe Valley Mining District, Ormsby County, Nevada
NOtce-There delinquent upon the following ,scrbed
stock Of (NO y levied the oath
day of April 1879 the several opposite the
of the respective Shareholders follows
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-08

A YOUNG man, having been requested at a
dinner to reply to the time honored toast of
& Woman" closed his remarks with the famil-
lar quotation from Scott
g o woman, in thine hours of ease,
Uncertain, coy, and hard TO please
Here his memory failed him; but after
little hesitation he continued in triumph:
e But seen too off, familiar with her face
We first endure, then pity. then embrace"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-08
FOR SALE.

OFFER MY HOUSE. SITUATED ON
~ Curry Street. between King and Musser, for sale
Also my furniture, sewing machine library etc Buyers
invited to view the premises. A. WArTZ
Carson, May p, 1879.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-08

AN exchange makes this damaging mention
of the candidate for Governor on the Work
ngmans ticket. "W F. White, the Work
ingmans candidate for Governor, was a bla-
tant seeessionist during the war He has been
a candidate for office for the past twenty
years at nearly every county election IN his
county"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-08

Eight hundred lodges of Sitting Bulls In
Gians are reported south of the British line.
Sharp County record., 1879-06-19
Those COnfOlnded Milliners.

"New bonnet, new b nnet-twelve
dollars for a new bonnet" exclaimed
Mr. Slick the othe' evening as his wife
suggested q charge from the winter
styles.
eyes, only tweve dollars, =" she hum
bly, replied.
"Twelve dollars for a bonnetis a con-
founded outrage and | know it," he
went on. "Wh,, l can buy two fine
silk hats for that money and have some
strawberry change left? Its dead
swindle to ask SR for bonnet"
"Well, l cant do any better, Mr..
Slick. That's the price, and | must
pay or 90 without
"You don't krow how TO buy-that's
what ails youP' he growled. "Ill
bet money | can buy Sl2 bonnet for
50. It's all in moving how to handle
the statesmen"
81 wish you'dtry it," she suggested.
81 will-by George! will! I'll bring
you up new bonnet in the morning,
and I'll get it S4cheaper than you dare
to!n
Mr.. Slick was as good as his word.
He went into millinery store next fore
noon with his eye teeth all sharpened,
and with the idea in his mind that every
bonnet in the store was priced at exactly
S12. He looked around little, selected
bonnet that pleased him, and pointing
his cane at it and calling up his deepest
voice, he inquired:
care you asking S12 for that bon
net?n
The woman flushed, looked from the
bonnet to the man and was trying to re
ply, when he sait:
"These are not the times for outra-
geous prices, ana all buyers realize it
I'll give you SO for that bonnet, and not
cent more
rhat-that bonnet"
eight dollars, and no more!" he in
terrupted; and she put the article in a
box and took his money.
Wbat'd l tell my wife, ehP" he
whip red, as hs went out. IL tell you
it TAX es m IN tb buy goods, no matter
whether it's felce. posts or paper cam
bric!"
Sharp County record., 1879-06-19

threatening demeanor, snappishness,
deprayed appetite, a modified ball or
salvation, should demand extraordinary
vigilance. go.
II person has been bitten BY an ami
nal with unquestionable symptoms OF
rabies, let it be Destroyed at once, but
if wounded by one merely conjactured
to have the disease, ii is advisable not
to kill it Immediately, but to conhne 1t
closely under strict surveillance until
the suspicious shall be allayed or posi-
lively confirmed. Such measure will
occupy but few days, and may save
from much apprehension persons OF
very nervous excitability.
II can not be too frequently insisted
upon that it is not possible to contract
hydrophobia except from a rabid ami
NAL.
As it is usually difficult and danger
GUS to attempt the precautions mention
ed in our own homes, the establishment
of we'll regulated dog inirmaries in all
cities is very desirable. In such re,
treats, moreover, valuable and esteemed
animals suspected of the disease, or
which may have been in contact with
rabid dogs, can be readily kept under
observation for a period sufficiently long
to insure safety. This sequestration
should extend to six months at least
All persons and animals bitten by
doos snnnosed to be mad should as
quickly as possible receive those atten-
lions which are recognized as most et-
fectual in destroying the rabitic virus,
or preventing its absorption. Mr..
Youatt, the most distinguished authori-
tv on this subject, relied exclusively up
on a thorough cauterization of the
wound with nitrate of silver. BY this
simple treatment he was successful in
over 400 instances in he human sub
iect, and in innumerable cases Of dogs;
in his own person, moreover, as he was
repeatedly bitten by rapid dogs, and on
one occasion severely by mad cat.
All rabid animals after death should
be covered with qujcklime, and buried
at good depth, or better still, should
undergo cremation. They should never,
as is frequently done, be thrown into
bitches, ponds, or streams. Every sub
stance which they may have contami-
mated should be consigned to the flames.
The propriety of the destruction OF
vagrant dogs must, of course, be oovi.
Gus to all. They should be gotten rid
of in the most humane manner possible.
Confinement in a cage which may be
instantaneously immersed in water, is
the readiest and least painful means.
Sharp County record., 1879-06-19
The Blessing of Lil

| bel eve that for most mg
eight hours work Ter dsEi
for the maintenance of phys
and moral health | thn
most men, including opH
chanics, farmers and clerg
than eight hours labor per.
essary, in order to keep dow
ize the forces of the animal
passions. | believe that !
ments in machinery Shout
men from the necessity otbt.
than six hours q day, sOci8tl
in measul eless and fatal al
have worked more than tel
day during most of my llle!
it is best for US all to be ~
work. 1t would be well, lI
could make it impossible fo'
live on the face of the eartA
teachers are not without u
for having taught that the
labor is a curse. The wOrt
of its growth hitherto to ne
to do as much work US tht
debt is small to the men w1
do as little as possible up
Sharp County record., 1879-06-19

How Mill Girls AmuSe n

! was greatly interested,p1
about the amusements Or STh
the mill people. My frs. Lhd
ask a great many of the yUmd
what they did in the evenins
ing hours were over. The EB1
dian girls, who are CathOlirwd
replied, " We stay at home a
to sew and mend our cloths. or]
them. We do not know An, ar]
so we have no place to 90 i3 IL
ing" At times the answer SD
mother" or /" my sister will re
60 out" Most of the other le
en- said, "Oh, we 90 out with
and with some of the otherg ed
where do you go?" "0b NJ
streets, down town; to The I'd
or the candy store, iftie Il
shout. " "It they will sho5 v
that?" "Oh, don't you IN II
that means if they will treat d
buy some candy for u.s. V
drink something, too?" d
younger women always ang
we don't drink any thing !
soda water, sometimes, inv d
er." But they usually pOa 1
older companion, and
drinks; she drinks beer"
woman thus spoken of wout
toss her head, and say,"Ah
to shout?n Aud when Ime
group in the street in the e
question would be repeat
smile ofrecognition.
| do not think these girlsl
er women have usually a.
amusement except this walk
their friends which l have h
ed. Once or twice during
many OF them 20 to a 5l
more frequently would be Il
their own class as an extra
an indication of unsteadn
tendency to dissipation. Ii
young people in the millsv.
ed,n as they said, to th
Church, and some who We
Probably there were anon!
atives, members of other rel
ties, but | did not happenn
Atlantic MOndhLa.
Sharp County record., 1879-06-19
UULo L. A1

When he sat down a.b,i
the cover eff the box And NJ
bonnet, Mrs. Slick inonir,!
How much did She t'' cb.,
EIGHT dollars, madsrs
would bave paid twelyeIm
Z" Richard!" she said, a,
laugh all over at once, 81 q !
lady next door when She ]
bonnet for her cook, and i
to be 81! You see, i'll
He held up his finger, @,
fiveS out of his wallet and ! !.
chair for her. Detroit Pys c
Sharp County record., 1879-06-19
The English Queen.

The following is an extract from a
diary kept by Admiral Pathnan, Am
bassador of the French Republic to the
Court of St. James:
"Youth can dissimuIate; advanced
age can nf-. The history of the elderly
man or wtIDan's life is always written
on the face, and there is no means that
| know of to attenuate the record.
Queen Victoria was pretty, then comely,
and would now be decidedly plain were
it not for the impress her physiognomy
bears of a virtuOus and holy (Satnte)
existence. She has not the English love
of action. A sense of duty alone keeps
her in the world of reality. To be truly
happy she must suffer herself to drift
into dreamland A lady in Ter conf
dence told me that beautiful scenery has
the effect on Her Majesty's imagination
which the hand of musician has on the
key board of a piano. The expression OF
the Queens eye is vague and dreamy,
unless she is addressing somebody who
like your very humble servant-has
been Just presented to her. 1t then is
sweet, animated, and, above every thing
else, honest. | can not think how
knavishly minded person could support
her frank, open gaze. They tell me she
has the gift of divining spirits. As
matter of fact she has nearly always
shown discernment in forming friend
ships and in placing her confidence.
After presented my letters she asked
about you and Mile Rose, and said
she felt greatly obliged to the President
of the Republic for sending to
England as his Ambassador naval
officer of, by his mothers side, English
blood. The French navy was very pop
ular in England, and her Majesty had
always heard that French naval officers
we're men of the best education and
most elevated feelings. The Princess
Beatrice is small and fair. She gives
the idea of being in poor health and
without stamina Her sister, the Prin-
cess Christian, would be one of the
handsomest women in England were she
a little taller and much less stout. She
came up with her babies from Frogmore
when was at the Castle. Her life Is
placid and beautiful as the scenes in the
midst of which she lives. 1t has the
dignity, soitness, richness and calm OF
the Windsor landscape. The Princess
is the most skilled needlewoman in
England. She is also a musician OF su-
uerior excellence, and a wonderful
housewife and farmer Her poultry
yard and dairy are models OF excellent
Not the least of her tai
ents Is one fJr cooking Every day,
vi hen the Queen is AT Windsor, she pre-
pares with ner own hands dish for her
ldnch which is sent up to the Castle IN
a Norwegian apparatus for Ike ping 1t
hot The children Of the Prlnce~s are
we'll grown and robust Tie Qleen
seems most loving grandmother Size
neither hides nor parades the womaGly
sentiments in the exercise of which she
has found her greatest happiness"
Sharp County record., 1879-06-19

Princess Beatrice, it is said, is en-.
amored of a young nobleman, and
wants to marry for love. ike her sister
Louise. The Princess Louise will re-
turn to England this summer on Wit
to the Queen, coming back in the tall.
The MAJ quis will remain in Canada,
making, during the ao en- e of his wife,
a short trip to the Provinces OF the
Northwest.
Sharp County record., 1879-06-19
julius CaSar's TunnelV

In the time of Julius CsS
cino, situated in the Apr.
so miles southeast OF koIg !,
1920 feet above the leVeIu'
a source of great annoyslTs
ed the rainfall of a large y
was constantly varying ID I,s
quently destroying the sS la9'l y
lers of the neighboring ssn ca,r =
ing disease. Julius C$s
planned the drainage OF w.
subterranean tunnel, Ous We n
fore this could be done A.,
vening centuries since bis ~ 4
spectators have propo''esd Y
the work, which at lensIa .la 7
mirably carried out az ,s Wv
the great banker Torloh'' h.
$4,000, 1000. The worA q, :,
years, and 35,CO4 acres S,'s o. y
BILE land have been REDEEM
the farmer can expenu n'' ',t
fear of inundation, AS ~
feat this ranks very hlgp'
Many years ago a C. ceff'. +.
StewaI t, famous for his :';.S y
wa. in charge of a pa[,sI poiN
shane, four miles from ,SS J' !.
woman emerged from ,uy aTsr,
before the sermon was Ohsn
the livery servants, in n,',t.i. csIt
the numeI Gus vehicles Vas Vcanotc5
her in County affirm aosrIg o'r
jimmy, is the Doctor I4;,u u'U Of
Hes in u&e notion nil
He, e., ,pinnin' AVA a,it ana al * &
but the tow's din hall
Marie AntoiI
lace ficbu is revived; .,s ~ es}
the bosom, and the x, IonS neSsd,.
ed into a bow with 10 GU
-Crockery with giI1 Il VapJ ,bca
should not be wiped .nd ID d.
ed quickly, rinSed 81"
dry.
Sharp County record., 1879-06-19


discarded, because the rabld dog has
really no fear of water, seeks 1t with
ayidity, in order to quench his burning g
thirst, and will even cross stream II
il obstructs his way. But in the human
disease the very idea of drinking causes
such painful convulsions of the thu oat
muscles, and consequent aversion to
fluids, that the term has been appropri-
atelv retained. Still, hydrophobia is
the commonly accepted name for the
affection in ali animals, and therefore it
answers every practical purpose.
Among the questions that present
themselves in regard to canine hydro
phobia a very interesting one is, Can 1t
arise spontaneously The reply to this
must be unequivocally, No. OF the va
rious conditions asserted as tavorlng It's
development in the canine race, few
have even probable foundation. 1t has
been attributed to extremes OF atmos
pheric temperature, excitement of an
GER. want of water. Still another pre-
sumed influence is the presence under
the dogs tongue of worm-like ap'
pendage whose existence is believed to
encourage the production of hydropho-
bia, and whose extirpation in puppy
hood is considered an infallible prevent
i've of the disease. This is an ancient
notion cherished in more modern times
bv the Germans in the term "toll
wurm,n or "worm of madness" So
popular was the superstition at one
time that in the middle of the last cen
tury there existed in Prussia and in
Hanover an ordinance requiring all
owners of dogs to submit them to this
mutilation-a law rendered more spe-
cific by royal decree of Feb. 20, 1116,
establishing an authorized corps of op-
orators, whose duty consisted in visiting
semi annually all houses containing
dogs, removing the so-calied worm from
every animal, and furnishing the master
thereof with certificate to that effect.
The edict pres ;ribed likewise that each
dog should be so treated before it had
become six months old, under a penalty
of fifty crowns fine or Imprisonment for
one month.
This whole theory was, however, de.
molished in 1856, in the very country
where it was most in vogue, by the COM
munication of hydrophobia to both men
aud cattle from dogs whose tollwurms
had been extirpated in the most ap-
proved manner. Thes facts were cor
roborated by the Investigations OF sew
eral sanitary commissions in the prov
ince of Detmold, and the corps of opera
tors was abolished. The same tradition
and practice still continue IN Thrnce,
Turkey, Moldo-WaIlachia, Roumania,
Greece, and Spain, and 10 some eX ent
in sone portions of oar country, eS
pecialIy in the Southern STATES The
writer, few years sioce, in cOnver inS
on ,he subjact OF hydrophobi4 with an
intelligent meiical man from the South,
who, before the late war, had been in
the habit Of keeping q pack of hounds,
was astoni,hed to hear him assert that
he had always wormed his puppies in
order to prevent their developing rabies
The other presumed causes of spon-
taneou, hJ drophObia are equally equiv
ocal UnSatsied salacity, putrid food.
hunger, thirst anger, and extremes of
Sharp County record., 1879-06-19

THE NyDlisheCORD.
J.. w. BucKA I, Publisher.
EVENING SHADB ARKANSAS.
sHYDROFHOBlA.
From the New York Sun. !

Some Popular Errors Regarding the DIS
ease, and Some Practical suggestions