davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
POLITICS AND LEGISLATION.

REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES FOR THE PRESIDENCY
THE TREASURY AND BLACK FRIDAY-woRK OF
COMMITTEES.
THE TRBUNE's regular correspondent at
Washington believes that the recent events
in Maine have advanced Senator Blaine's
prospects as candidate for the Presidency.
Ex-Secretary Boutwell, explains the con-
nection of General Grant and the Treas
ury Department with the transactions of
Black Friday. 1t is discovered that the
Democrats hope to make campaign capital out
of the investigation of the Pension Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-23
III THE nIsrRICr coUkr Ok THE

i Second judicial District OF the State of Nevada. m
Bero defendant Action brought in the District
Court the Judicial district of the State Of Ne
vada in and for the county Ormsby the complaint
sed in Cont If OrnshY, in the office Of the Clerk
of said District Court The State Of Nevada sends greet
to John Bero, efendant You are hereby required t."
appear in action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff the District Court Of the Second Judeia
District Of the Of Nevada in and for the County
which accompanies this summons) within ten days lex
elusive of the day of servce after the service Of
this sumrnons served within this county If ed
of this county but within this district within twenty
days, atherse within forty daysor judgment by default
obtain of divorce dissolvng the bonds Of matri
mony existing between plaintiff and yourself, on tths
grounds Of deserton and abandonment Painn alleges
first about the 81 day Of June A D.
1875 the defendant, without cause provocaon Will
fully deserted and abandoned plaintiff and since has
continued and desert and abandon her
Second and that said last mentioned date and
fer than last past the said defendant ss
utterly failed and neglected to provide for plaintiff ts
any OF the necessaries of life which said
gect ard failure and is not the result OF poverysn
defendants part which hs could not avoid by ordinary
dlstry and further, that she is without fault in tho
premises that there is living Of the issue Of her said
risge female child named Frankes Bero, Of the
Of years that said child has been and deserted
defendant and left the support Of plaintiff that hs
defendant is unfit have Of said child and her
education that there property Of plaintiff
a2d defendant wherefore plaintiff prays decree Of
court that the bonds between plaintiff and defendant be
dissolved that pending this action plaintiff have the
and custody OF the said minor child, Franketa Bero tss
the final hearing such and custody be awarded her
that pending this actoH defendant be required to pay
plaintiff such reasonable alimony and COUNSEL
fees just that she her costs and hsvs
set forth i'll plantifs complaint. And you hereby
petiied that if yo fail to appear and the d
pain above required the said plaintiff will apply to the
the for the relief demanded in her complaint.
Gven under my nsd and the seal Of the District Court
,nd for the County ornsbv this 10Th lay of October
in the {" our Lord, one shosobd eight nndrei sns
erenJy nine. ). +. MA !SHALI,
c. S. yAsrA,, Attorney FOX P!ainaf-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-23
IN THE DISTRICT ESGRT OF TEE

/ SECOND Judicial rstrict Of the State Nevada
and for the County II OrDtshy- NJ short, plaintia
Geo W. HocCrlb titen tIst ctiOn brought in he
District Court OF the Judicial strict II the State
NeH ada in and for the Comfy OF oTutsby, and the
pant flied in said Coutv Of Urnlsiy, the Office VI the
Clerk Of said District Court. Nevada sends
greeting t. Geo ". Holcp,b dccndat You hereby
required to auIear action, brought against you ty
the absvr plaintiff in the District Court ii the
second judicial District ri tho State 4" Nerada in tet
fer the County II prmShy, and - answer the complaint
fled therein Ga copy "f which acconi' tfS 5uInonS
within daV Exclusive u the aE 'Iccl after the
service "f this suGlronI-f served ~tthS this
County; if served out If this County bot in this Dis
tr"t, Within twenty GaV, othrr"5e within forty days
Il'@nrnt fF urfaut Viii he AIKEN against This Saef
acton i brought to the Of Six Hundred and
Eleven dollars and Fortyoe cents balance alleged he
due from nlIrtif nf goods, aud
merchandise furnished you by plaintiff yor(the defend
ants special instance and request between the 7th day
OF September 4 y 1878 ari the >h day o Jaiy s7a,
the same more fully appears ia plaintiff complaint,
now on file In my D1ct. copy II when IS herewith
served Plaintiff also demands Judgment for ests OF SUIT
And you hc.ehy notified that you fal 10 p ar.
tie said cs'nipl3 above require, the said
painf will ahe judI against you Tor Eic said
s1jl1 Is and costs II snit.
Given under nv hand, and the Seal Of the Dis
.l t1c, Court II fi.- = .o!d juical District "f the
' STATE ii Nevada IN and fos tie County of osnsby,
~ his ,tb day at Hecenoer' in the year ef
'-,-' Lord hun;r>I and segentv-
tcrlE j. II. MARSHALL, Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-23
NICHOLS INFALL1BLE INJECTION

Guaranteed ia trrr promptly AMI permanently every
ease OF GonorhDa. GHcet and Whites IL" matter
now long standing If directions are followed lhter'a'
medicines not recommended necessaIy cure guar
ateed or money rcfuD led. For gale By 3. F. Foster
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-23

oAD Judicial District Of the .f Nevada in and
for Ornsby cemty-1n the matter "f the Of Mat
thlas kk!e Pursuant to order Of said court, mae
the NINTH dag OF October A. d. 1879. potice is hereby
gwen that Monday the THIRD day ri November A. d.
.o'5 al 10 "cock A. NJ Of that day being Gay of the
November term, A d. 1879, of District Caurt
c'tr;rosm of said court has been appointed the time
and race for the proving Of the will Of the ssi Matthias
{m]ic, deceased, and Of hearing thu. applications If
M,rci!a Einel, wife the said Matthias Eink. de-
ceased. ai Wills e. Clarke, for tb issuance to hem of
iehos r"ts"c'ary "ken and wnere any persesl inter
cstei may appear and contest the same.
j. II. NNRSIIALI, Clerk.
Carson ritv. Nevada October l0 1879.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-23
N o 7 IC {.

DFRS0NS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
the Board OF Directors Of the State Orphans hoE %
and against the Board Of State Capitol
notified to hand in their bills before the SaturH.y
next preceding the first Monday in each nosth v order
y. Il. SFSSEhSS
Secretary of Board Of Or,h,us HON, 1fccseas Q.
Beard II Capitol Commissioners. ,el
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-23
A FAIR SPECIMEN.

had been entirely bald for several years, con-
stitutional, I suppose. 1 used few bottles of
Kathairon, an1, to my great surprise have thick
growth OF young hair
COL. JOHN L. DoRRANCE. U. S. A.
In every important respect the kathairon IL soso-
iutely incompatible. 1t is unequaied
!. To Cure Badness.
.. To Restore Gray Hair.
J. To Remove Dandruf.
T. To Dress and Beautit. the Hair.
REAR IN MIND.--The Kathairun ID no
sticky paste of sulphur and sugar-ofiead, to paint
and daub the hair and paralyze the brain. 1t is
a pure and limpid vegetable lotion, intended to re-
atore the hair by natural growth and reinvgoration
It is splendialy Ierfumed, and the most delightful
toilet dressing known. no ladys or gentlemans
solicit outfit is complete without Lyons Kathairon
SOLD EVERYWHERE. -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-23
sEMi-asMUAl REPORT OF THE c,UNTY
TREASURER.
Orr1cB oy COUNTY rRsAsuRra,

OTr1cB os COUNTY fRsAsURrR, /
CARBON CITY, Nevada. December 81, 1879. !
p the Hon. the Beard Of County Commissioners Ors6y
county Nevada
Gentlemen | have the honor to herewith submit my
information may be Necessary for full aud complete
understanding OF the actions Of this department for
the six months ending December 81 1879:
Balance hand JHy |, 1879 per Cash
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-23
FITS. EPILEPSY
FALLING SICKNESS.

F.. ..Sisusniiy Cur"3-no huw bug--sy on~
IN tn = usl re ss DR.. u E-'ui.rS'I eleb" al -
InEs ihia Pit y '~~s. To convince nItfxers that
Ehsss pvsters vii 10 AL we ohis fo- them, will send
tht,l 10y mail. past mai 4. frae TriRt box. As DR.
El Ard is the 1s'y phyran that has made his dis
q sIecih study and so Snnwieige thousands
barn perm aneutly eured by the of these
tp~1ers wiz Guara tee ia per,nmnsnt
IN evov rOfuad y"u all moaey
r-ad-h. Al snFeFsrS J.Eili give these Powders
ssyy sria and be convinced If their curative powers
Friee for large bsS 81, boxes for 80 by mai
any part of he Uatei States Canada rc>sipt.
price, nr BY express G. .. d. Address
ASH & 36lNS.
Fctlry mo FtITas SrRsRr, BaooRLyS n 7.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-23
10 otIce MO. Is.
a G"V aF CaSGRESs. APPROVED JUNE
"a :. 1873.


tN!TRp ST aTE4 LAND oFECE. !
CARSON CITY, Neva Ia, .Jauuart s, 1880. !
Notice is he.ely GIVEN all whom it may concern
That Alfred Joues the County % Wsshoe, state oil
Nc ada has this day fileI in this Office his Application No.
49, prrcle. from the Emitted States q the
following describe 4 land 'h@y vain2hle tim
ber uA.it cultivation, >uthra.t quarter
Section % in township No. Il n-r NJ. -
N. ID. :ning 100 acres, and situate within Ic
Carson City. Nevada, L S Land DIS ri.t
Any and all persons having any interest in claim
said land adversely to said applicant hereby required
file such adverse claim with The Register .ai! Land
Office within the sixty days period puhlicten OF this
notice Or failing do they will be barred of snch ad
verse right or claim. G. q. HARRIS RegistGS.
ian10-60d
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-23
ssM-AKNBal REPORT Of THE cGuN
AUDITOR.



eRsssS CSUETT NEVADA. Deee,u Der 81, 1872
ro Hon the Board Of County Commissioners Oynoy
County State Of Nevada-Gentlemen:
The County Auditor respectfully submits the following
report of the fiscal affairs the said ceaty ths
months ending December 31st, 1879.
balance on hand at close OF business June
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-23

RecPts for the six months ending December 81, 1879
Prom Assessment Roll 1873 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. klt7
From Assessment Roll 1879. Observation-Disclosures. So $50
Frsra ten iemJdent II 1873 go. Il
From Ler de!jnQu Queut tax Of 1879 ..... Il0
Prom net proceeds of mines for 1879 ....... $50
From County Licenses Observation-Disclosures. 1921
Frns Gambling Iioenses .......... 2,aS1
From State Insurance Licenses .............. 5b9
From taut Of County Buildings ............ .Zs3G
From poi taxes 1879. .....-..........-
Frsfn poll taxes 1879 Observation-Disclosures 2.SlT
From fines in Justices Court. ---.. ...........
From state app0rJionment OF sHtY moneys l, ,2S4
Prom District Court Docket fe-~. .-......... 29s
rom Are insurance tax ,B net premiums ~
From Jury Fees iraturned) ...... ..........- $50
From unis.e, laa eous re;eipts s. .............. -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-26

In the enthusiasm over Maine and the
brilliant prospects of success in Indians and
the hopeful aspects in Ohio, the Democracy
seems to have lost sight Of New Hampshire
If the Republicans have lost ground in that
state in any way in proportion TO what they
have lost elsewhere, New Hampshire is Ger.
tain for Hancock and English. In 1876 the
Republican candidate for governor WIS
elected by only S,46l majority, and in 1878
the Republican majority was only
39l. This year the Demo
Gratis have nominated Hen. Frank Jones for
governor, he receiving six hundred votes out
of six hundred and one on tho first ballot.
He is one Of the most popular men in the
state and will unite the Democrats in solil
phalanx. He WAS the son of charcoal
burner, and the fest time be ever entered
Portsmouth, where he resides, was at day.
light on charcoal wagon, v hen boy. His
residence stands on the spot where be sat on
his wagon and ate his cold breaktast that
He has been mayor OF Ports.
mouth, served two years in congress and has
several times re used the nomination for
governor. We think New Hampshire can
be counted on for Jones, Hancock and
Eoplish
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-26

est of liberty in the city Of
Dallas and throughout the state.
As an evidence of the lberality that pre-
walls hereabouts, the HERALD Of yesterday
morning, apsper Of most pronounced Jetler-
sonian Democratic creed, published, through
request Of Republicans here who have no
regular newspaper in the state of circulation
sufficient TO be heard, nearly a whole column
of an appeal TO the Republican party and
voters, reciting the merits Of their ticket, de-
nouncing the Democratic party, reviewing
It's so.called course Of "waste, ex-
travsgance and deception, its vicious
legislation" ETC., etc, and all without cost,
because they were without any other paper to
reach their few adherents in the state
And when Judge Norton goes abroad and
tells about "most horrid outrages perpetrated
against union men in rampant spirit not
ooly ia Texas hut Ill over the u,L, it
would 6eget smile NJ the d ruagosueT it
thai we're not suppressed and sUpplanted by )
feeling Of indi ;nAtion akin H. that Of The
farmer who nu'sed and warned tie viper
that .Eiop tells us Of But before We gay
more we must wait to know that some mj,-
croHut ia not impersonstinS Judge a. B.
Norton, Of Texss.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-26

The speech made few days ago a. Utica.
by Hon, Horato Seymour, was a powerful
and convincing effort He devoted himself
mainly to answering the argument of Mr..
Carl Schurz and Mr.. John Sherman. espe.
cial'y the latter. He was particularly happy
In his reply to John Sherman, who, in dwell.
ing on the business prosperity of the country,
overlooked the industry of the people, the
favorable seasons that have rewarded their
labors with ample harvests, the demands for
our products from other countries, and
claimed for the administration the gratitude
of our people for all their blessings. He
thinks Mr.. Sherman did himself wrong
by being ungrateiul TO God and unjust to
the laborer of the Ind. Some of his sem
fences were very effective. For instance no
says: at was not the craftsmanship of the
cabinet, but the craftsmanship of the pillow
blessed BY a fruitful season, that gives us our
growing wealth. Not the skill Of the treasu.
ry department, but of the mechanics and
manufacturers, that makes the springs of
our prosperity; not the talk in congress, but
the toll Of labor in all its varied fields. In
another respect he does himself wrong
He does not warn our people of the danger
which the change of seasons may make. He
does not, as he should, admonsh them that
at this time when money is abundant men
should throw of the burdens of debt and
extricato themselves from positions of peril
If times should change. He teaches the false
and mischievous doctrine that government
policies and not hottest toll and frugal care -
tha, the schemes of the brain, not the sweat
of the brow-give competence to men
Much has been said about the absurdity of
fat money. How much more absurd arc
Mr.. Sherman's teachings Of fat pros perity.
In this direction Mr.. sherman outstrips
Denis keasaey. rns whole speech was us
admirable in us spirit as it was courteous in
manner and irresis.bly convn,rg in its
facts and reasoning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-26
FALSE AND SLANDER0uS

Elsewhere in this issue will be found let.
ter signed by MIR. james Howe, editor of the
Muncie (Indisns) Democrat Can it DO pos.
sible that the party referred TO is our present
U intel States marshal ard OK postmaster,
Judge A. B. Norton? We're II not for some
experience four years ago we could
not be made to believe So for if any
man has ever been kindly, Justly, courteously
treated by people, ii has been Judge A. B.
Norton by the people of Texas. Pronounced
in his Republican views, he has been respected
BY those who believed in his sincerity and
integrity, while no man, however extreme or
ultra a southern, ha, ever wished or
dared in the presence of other
southern gentlemen to insult him because OF
those views or their emphatic expression.
This whole community would be panied to
hear that thus away oil in Indiana Judge
Norton should SO revie, abuse and tell such
horrid tales" about apeople who have thus
treated him. He has right and it is his
privilege to contribute his quota in aid Of the
Republican cause in Texas, Indiana or else.
where, and he and all others are as fr co 10 so
do as they daily do in the bread
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-26
Republican Speaking.

Judge W. II. Andrews, of Mckinney,
supervisor of the census, and one of the
electors Of this district, addressed tho Gar.
field and Arthur club at Lively hall la t
evening. The attendance WAS meagre, and
bu. y few whites were present. Judge An.
drews' speech WAS temperate; he vieSed
the situation Strictly from Republican
standpoint DR.. a, NJ. Cochran, j. @. Bigger
and other resident Republicans also made
speeches.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-26

THE Scientific American can bo very
prosy, very learned aud very dignided, but
1t can be very matter Of fact, not to say crue
as well, as the following viii attest "Scepei
in the park (lrsmatis persona counting
couple)-ls 90 happy, title ootsy wootsy ?
She-Oh, SO happy. Is topsy nopsy happy
too? Ho--Oh, SO happy. She-What
would topsy nopsy do if there were no ootsy
woetsy in the world? Grutf voice of man
the bushes; Snoopy aopsy would be hug
ging some other. girl, that's what Tab
leau.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-26

MEssRs. w. p. Donley, a son of the late
Hon. s. P. Donley, Judge of the supreme
court; Chesley Adams, son of the late Ches.
Icy Adams, one of the most eminent and
profound lawyers Texas ever had; Charles
Culberson, son Of Hon. d. B. Cuborson, "A
renowned lawyer and present member of
congress for the second district, and viii
Hives, son of Hon. r, A. Rives, ex.judgs of
the supreme court are all Democratic
nominees for county attorney of their re-
spe,tivc counties, namely, Smith, Harrison,
Marion and Anderson. All these young
men are natives Of their respective counties
except Mr.. Culberson, and are just starting
in their professions. They are all brilliant
and thoroughly educated young men, worthy
scions Of their illustrious sires, their fathers
having adorned the bar Of Texas and hon,
ored its judiciary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-26

OWEN MEREDITH as writer retains his
popularity in this country. One thousand
copies of his "Lucille' sold Ia one day at
the scmi.annual trade sale of book, in Now
York last week, aad three hundred copies of
his other poe!ical works. He is not only q
poet and writer of fiction of the highest
order of merit, but rs Viceroy of India he
has proven himself 10 be statesmen Of emil
nent abilities. Were his fsther, Sir Edward
Bulwer Lytton, living, he would have cause
to be proud of and to rejoice in his illus
triOus son.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-26

Mr.. AUGUST BELMoNr is being urged by
the Democrats of New York city to accept
the nomination for mayor They want his
fine financial ability t, straighten out money
matters in Gotham.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-26

CHARLES A. DANA, Of the New York Sun
occupies a good deal Of his leisure time pre-.
siding at HancocK meetings ana rousing up
the suifragans for the Democratic ticket in
his brief, terse epigrammatc speeches.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-26

Mr.. BLAINE seems TO DO subsiding. One
by one the roses fall, and the frosts of No
vember will strew the hills aud valleys with
many withered Republican blossom.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-26

Six Of the greatest poets of the last half
century, Tennyson, Longfellow, Hugo,
Holmes, Browning and Whittier still live
and each one has passed his three score years
and ten.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-26

IT is the prerogative of Democrats to vote
but the fine art of counting is an exclusive
Republican privilege.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-26
INDICATIONS

East south winds; falling, jollowcd by rising
barometer light rains and partly cloudy Wedth-
er; tcestern portions lolOer temperature.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-26

Salesladie' eld apprentices wantel at
Bsuman's, 10j Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-26

Axsred at u,e:POn-o0tce At Datias, Teas as
Secofd-cidSS matterl.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-09-29
Zee. .u the Earth.

Til Irys'al Iiuf rave. p 5 situated
on the i.-----....- .,..... s.A-A s-parates the
valley Of the Pocono from Cherry valley,
in Stroud township, on the south side OF
the ridge, three miles west of that place
and five miles from the Water Gap. The
ridge on which it is located begins on the
Delaware river, and runs west for twenty
five miles, embracing such eminences as
Shawnee Hill," Fox Hill" Crystal
Hill.r and others. The cave is elevated
about eight hundred feet above the river
level. at what is known as Moslers knob,
and from it most picturesque view can be
obtained. Lately Mr.. T. Duncan Paret,
president of the Tannite company has be
come interested in the cave, and has had
several men employed for some time In ex-
cayating it, and some very interesting dis
coyeries have been made. Recently, DR..
Leidy, of the Academy of Natural Sciences,
of Philadelphia, and DIR. L. c. Porter, OF
Lafayette college, Easton, arrived and
made researches in the cave, so far as 1t
has been explored. The entrance was at
first almost completely hidden by deposits
of clay and animal and vegetable matter,
bnt now il has been opened so that the
mouth IS about sixteen feet square. Ihe
bottom of the cavern was found to be COW
cred with thick deposit Of clay, on the
TOD of which was deposit, varying in
denth. of a dark substance, and on this IS
an incrustation of hme which has fallen
from the roof of the cave. 1t is the deposit
of rich, dark material that particularly IN
terests the scientists, and TO this DIR. Leldy
and DIR. Porter gave their attention. They
found many indications of the presence In
the cave at one time or another OF many
animals. some of which were doubtless
brought there by nimals of prey, and
others used it for their dens. Among the
homes of animals found were the jaw-bones
of the raccoon, skunk, weasel, beaver,
souirrel, porcupine, woodchuck, fox, wild
cot elk. deer. and bison; the shells OF two
~ more turtles, the bones of wild turkey,
s,d the yetebre of snakes in large quantl-
ties Other bones will doubtless reveal the
,,r..ence of other animals. The most ln-
ierestiug specimen found, however, were
,he head and teeth of gigantic beaver
SCastoroides Ohioe,ssis) and large pee
carv LDicotylus conlpressus), neither OF
wbich has ever been found before In fenn-
srIvania Besides these were found bones
gb;cb had been burned and spit-evident-
,r the the work of the aborigines, who sought
.bo marrow In the bones. Indian relics
,-sre 20 Also found, among them being polished
,or. needles and bodkins, sea-shells, ano