davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-14
TlzTRsDAY. APRIL Sth. 1850,

The following described nortgaged propertH UGH
thereef will be sufficient to satisfy the aforesaid amounts
Lots numbered three ( four az and the north
twelve Q) feet of lot number CO. g. and ~ feet of
lot No. y, in block number venteen 90, Proctor 4
Green's Division of Ca son City, particularly de-
scribea follows to wit: Lot number four ceInmenc-
ing thirty four feet (3 from the northeast said
block seventeen az and running south thirty four (34)
feet thence west eighty 800 feet to aev euce north
thirty four go feet thence east at right angles eighty (0
feet also, lot three 81 commencing at point the
west line of said block seventeen Q7) twenty-five (22)
feet south the northwest of said block running
thence south 46 feet along the west boundary
line Of said block thence east at right angles eighty SO
feet to alley, thence orh at right angles TO tysX 40
feet thence west at right eighty $50 feet to place of
beginning In the sad order of sale it is adudged and
decreed that at the expiration OF the time allowed by
chasers and that the defendants and all persons claiming
liens, subsequent to said mortgage by Judgment rec
upon the ian" described in said mortgage all
having any lien claim by or under such subsequent
mortgage Decree and their heirs personal represen
tatives and all pers claiming under them be proven
barred and orecosed of and from all equity redemp
ton and claim in, of and said tagged premises
and part and parcel thereof from and the
delivery of said deed Of the Sher that the purchaser
purchasers such sale be let ther
any of the parties to this action who be in posses
of said premises to thereof and any person
who since the commencement of this action has
into possession under them either of Them deliver
session thereof such purchaser purchasers
production of the Sher.s deed for such premises
part thereof. LLOYD HILL, Sheriff
Carson City, March IS, 1880.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-14
LATE RULES AND INSTRUCTIONS
ADOPTED BY THE STATE LAND
OFFICE
STATE LAND DEPARTMENT,

CARSON CITY, Nevada, March 10, 1880
For the convenience Of applicants and
agents for the purchase of State lands, 1t has
been found necessary to adopt the following,
in addition to the rules and instructions here
tofore adopted and published by this depart
ment:
Ist. Applications for the purchase of
University Lands cannot be entertained, and
will in all cases be refused.
ID. No application for the purchase Of any
lands will be received until the Otficial plats
have been filed in this Office,
81 Contracts for the purchase of lands
must be signed by the applicant or his legally
authorized attorney, whose special power OF
attorney, duly executed, must be deposited IN
this Office before the contract can be COM
pleted.
4th. A special order of some Court having
proper Jurisdiction is required to authorize
the legal representative of deceased apph-
cant to enter into contract for the purchase of
land applied for by deceased ; such order must
specifically describe the land, give the name
Of applicant, the name or names OF persons
authorized to sign contracts, and such order
must be properly attested by the Clerk of the
Court and be deposited In this office, before
such contract can be perfected. A special
order of the Court in such is sufficient.
No transcript copies of wills, letters testament
tary or other proofs of authority are required.
9th. In case full payment is male on the
application or contract of any person since dc
ceased, an order of the Court having jurisdic
ton of the estate of deceased, is required, dl
recting to whom the patent shall issue.
9th. Applications to purchase land, and
the money deposited therefor, cannot be with
drawn except for such part thereof as the
State may forany cause be unableto convey. In
case there are two or more applicants for the
same land, all can withdraw except the one
entitled to purchase.
7th. The legal representative of a deceased
applicant entitled to withdraw can do so by
presenting the duly attested order of any
Court having jurisdiction of the estate of de-
ceased.
9Th. deed from the applicant invests the
grantee with the right to make full payment
and receive the patent in the name of the APP
plicant) or to withdraw money deposited In
case the sale cannot be completed, but does
not authorize the grantee to enter into con
tract. See Rule 3
9th. Patents will invariabe issue in the
name of the applicant, except in case this De-
partment is legally notified of the desth Of
such applicant in which case patent will issue
as provided in Rule 5.
10th. The powers of attorney and orders of
Court above referred to must specifically state
the act and thing TO be done by the attorney
or person authorized and must accurately
describe the land by legal subdivisions Of sur
vsy as written in the application.
The proper form of power of attorney can
always be had on application to tins Depart
ment A j. HATCH,
Surveyor General and ex officio State Land
Register.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-14

COFFIN marked "6O1" was found in Eu-
reka one morning recently, and just as nine
tenths of the inhabitants were secretly pack
ing their carpet sacks it was discovered that
the work was done by some practical jokers,
and things resumed their regular gait Such
jokes are apt to cause panic in real estate al
most any time in town like Eureka.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-14
TAX NOTICE.

FTNHE STATE AND COUNTY TAXES ON
the net proceeds of the mines and MIN ,ral- caring
tailngs of Ormsby County, for the
Quarter ending December 81, 1879,
Are due and payable at the Office Of the County
Ass The law in regard to the collection of the
will be strictly enforced II. II. RENCR.
County Assessor Or1nsby County
Dated: Carson City, Feb. 1e, 1880. ~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-14

Not long ago Sam Tilden refused to pay the
bills which Hewett paid out of his own pocket
during the Tiden campaign. Hewett was
Tilden's manager and supposed of course that
the old man would settle. Tilden, however
has since decided to run, and in order to make
things all right at the start, has settled with
Hewitt. The machine now moves as before
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-14

c. W. HYMEN, the condemned murderer,
whites away his leisure hours contributing to
the Slrer State. Some men never know how
much time they have for literary effort until
they get in jail.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-14

A Boston merchant rece ntly hired fresh
country boy to run errands, and sent him
on rainy day to mail some letters, lending
him silk umbrella. The boy soon return
ed without the umbrella and crying heartily
and said, through his tears: Il went down
to the office aud stood the umbrella up out
side the door while [ went in to drop the
letters and when | came out it was gone.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-14

SENATOR SHARON has made host of
friends by his mastery two minute speech just
made at Washington. 1t will be printed in
the Congressional Globe, and everybody will
want copy. The finest passage in the speech
was where he was ready to resign.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-14

The German comic newspapers have a
picture of a youth astride of horse which
the father is anxious to dispose of to a Gus
toner who stands by, and the boy, who is
in ignorance Of the bargain, leans from
the saddle and whispers to his parent ''Fa-
Their, shall | ride him to buy or to SELF
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-03-25

and the laws against bribery and
corruption are almost always audacious-
~ violated and with absolute impunity.
At q late election in North Durham, four
candidates spent $4,000; in Southeast
Lancashire four candidates spent $780,
600: and others In like proportion. The
average cost of candidate in a county
for contested election is $4,000. and
even the return OF q member Of Parlia-
ment, without opposition, will cost some
hundreds of pounds. The elections of
the counties Or England alone, including
Wales, cost candidates in 1874 near 49,
600 600. In addition to ordinary disburse-
ments, the representative of a small bor-
ough must make heavy annual contribu-
lions in aid of local charities and vani-
ties. Consequently but very small pro-
portion of the community can afford the
luxury of attempting to gain political
honors. The representation of counties
in England is confined almost entirely
to the landed interest. Politics, the werld
over, are, in more ways than one, very
expensive.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-03-25
Uses of the Potato.

In France the farina is largely used
or culinary purposes. The famous
GRAVES, sauces and soups of France are
largely indebted for their excellence to
that source, and the bread and pastry
equally so, while great deal of the so.
called cognac, imported into England
from France, is distilled from the pota-
to. Throughout Germany the same
uses are common. In Poland the man.
ufacture of spirits from the potato is q
most extensive trade. "Stettin brandy
we'll known in commerce. is largely i'm.
ported into England, and is sent from
thence to many of our foreign posses
sions as the produce of the grape, and
IS placed on many table of England as
the same; while the fair ladies of our
country perfume themselves with the
spirit of potato under the designation OF
eau de Cologne. But there are other
uses which this esculent is turned to
abroad, After extracting the farina
the pulp is manufactured into orna.
mental articles, such as picture frames,
snuff boxes, and several descriptions OF
toys, and the water that runs from it in
the process of manufacture is most
valuable scourer.
For perfectly cleansing woolens, and
such-like articles, it is the housewives
panacea, and, if the washerwoman hap
pens to have chilblains, she become e.
cured by the operation.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-03-25
on THE MORN Of cHR1sr's NAT1v1TY,

It was the winter wild, Il
While the Heaven. born child
All meanly wrapt in the rude manger
Nature, in awe to Him,
Had dofid her gaudy trim,
With her great Master to sympathize; -
1t was no season then for her
To wanton with the sun, her lusty paramount.
Only with speeches fair
She woes the gentle air
To hide her guilty front with innocent snow
And on her naked shame,
Polutc with sinful blame,
=, Inc sanity veil OF maiden white to throw,
Concluded that her Makers eyes
Should look so near upon her foul deformitios.
But he, her fears to cease,
Sent down the meek.eyed peace;
She c s3;%;r with olive green, came softly
Down through the turning sphere,
dis ready harbinger,
With turtle wing the amorous clouds d.
Ana waving wide her myrtle wand,
she strikes an universal peace through sea
No war, or battles sound,
was heard tho world around;.
The idle spear and shield were high up
hung;
The hooked chariot stood,
Cnstained with hostile blood;
The trumpet spake not to the armed
thrOng
And kings sat still with awful eye,
AS if they surely knew their sovereign Lord
was by.
But peaceful was the night
Wherein the Prince of Light
Ills reign OF peace upon the earth be-
gan;
The winds with wonder whist,
Whispering new Joys to the mild ocean
Who now hath quite forgot to rave,
While birds Of calm sit broodins on tho
charmed wave
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-03-25
Expensive Politics,
New York Times.1

Most Americans who have run for
office, whether the Office BE large or small
know that 1t is an expensive entertain
ment. But they are apt to think that
doing the same thing in England is COM
Paratively cheap, though it il not. Meet
ings must he held, agencies employed,
bills printed, placards posted, voters tax.
en- to the polls, there, as here, and for all
those political needs candidates are
obliged Of course, to pay handsomely.
The adoption of the ballot in that coun-
try has increased the number of polling
places, polling clerks and the like, and
likewise the outlay of the candidate.
Sharp rivalry raises the cost of such
items far beyond what they would be. if
provided for from common fund. o.
caslonally expenses are partially deflayed
by party organizations, though they gen
orally form too serious a charge for any
except rich men to bear. Those of can
didate contesting county usually amount
to several thousands of pounds.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-03-25
Home Education.

The following rules are worthy of be-
ing printed in letters of gold, and
placed in conspicuous place in every
household.
l. From your children's earliest in
fancy inculcate the necessity of instant
obedience.
2. Unite firmness with gentleness.
Let your children always understand
that you mean what you say.
3. Never promise them anything I'M
less you are quite sure you can give
what you say.
4. If You tell child to do something,
show him how to do it, and see that it
is done.
s. Always punish your child for will.
fully disobeying you, but never punish
in anger.
6. Never let them perceive that they
vex you, or make you lose your self
command.
Z. If they give way to petulance or
in-temper, wait till they are calm, and
then gently reason with them on the
impropriety of their conduct.
8. Remember that q little presen!
punishment, when the occasion arises
is much more ehectual than the threat.
ening Of greater punishment should
the fault be renewed.
8. Never give your children anything
because they cry for it.
10. On no account allow them to dc
at one time what you have forbidden
under the same circumstances, at an.
other.
IL. Teach them that the only sure
and easy way to appear good is to be
good.
II. Accustom them to make their lit
tie recitals with perfect truth.
ID. Never allow tale-bearing.
ii. Teach them self-denial, not self
indulgence of an angry and resentfu
spirit.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-03-25

olent irritation was brought to Bum by a
menagerie proprietor, incloecd in q wood
en- cage. When deposited on the plat
form it was writhing and Kissing flerceiy.
BUM bent over the cage and fixed his eye
upon its occupant, gently waving his
hand over the serpent's restless head. In
less than minute the snake stretched
itself out, stiffened, and lay apparently
dead. BUM took it up and thrust sever
al needles into its body, but it gave no
sign of life. A few passes then restored
it to its former angry activity. Subse.
quently savage dog, held in a leash by
its owner, was brought in, and, at BUM s
command, let loose upon him. As it was
rushing toward him, bristling with fury,
he raised his hand. and in second the
fierce brute dropped as though stricken
by lightning. 1t seemed absolutely par
alyzed by some unknown agency and
was unable to move a muscle until re-
leased from the magnetizer's spell by a
majestic wave OF the hand.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-03-25
When the weather 1t is wet
We must not fret;
When the weather it is dry
We must not cry;
When the weather it is warm
We must not storm;
When the weather it is cold
We must not scold-
But be content together
Whatever the weather.
All Sorts Of Paragraphs.

After man came woman.
Taking ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
Excuses pickpockets of time.
To make an OK lie down-Axe him.
The.champion reaper-Advertising.
A table of interest-The dinner table
Go to sea in canoe If you seek wreck
reation.
Precipitation IS the cheapest luxury of
the pore.
EVerybody's business is nebody's bus
mess.
Casual thoughts are sometimes of erea
value.
No sooner has one learned to live thar
one must die.
Fualts arc the only things IN some pec-
pie that are not false.
Important if true-A wife. Unimpor-
tant-false scandal mongers.
The man who was .'driven to dispair,' -
made his way back on foot.
The woman who does fancy work very
often, don't fancy work OF any other
kind.
41Oul LuC uClCCG Cdu no
longer be concealed we exaggcrate it.
The world is beehive in which we
are all hunting for honey; the few are
successful, but the many only receive
stings and pains in the effort.
As you grow old your hair becomes
quarrelsome; it is continually falling out.
The elopement of two couples together
in Indiana was torcgone conclusion.
No one ever admits his defects it it Is
not to insist upon their compensations.
Schumann says that the voice that
blames, has mole strength than ten that
praise.
An Irish gentleman speaks of the Mis-
sisissippi river as 'the father of Nc
Waters.
Fortune does not change men; it only
unmasks them and shows their true
character.
When man tells his wife he has Or
dered some "Early Roses" he means
potatoes.
"Ah,'' said deaf man who had q
scolding wife, "man wants but little here
below"
Women should al~ ays avoid exhibiting
bad temper. None OF them care to show
their rage.
A man who is opposed to newspapers
paid hundred dollars for galvanized
watch the other day.
''That puts different face on it," said
the swindler, when he raised check from
SEQ to 5000.
Some mems manuscript IS more diff
cult to get up than rusty stove with ten
lengths of pipe bought at auction.
A young lady up in Bcrkshir county,
Mass was stung on the lip by bee,
the other day. We congratulate that
bee on knowing just where the honey
was.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-03-25
The Rufflanism of Old Dublin.

Tradition tells how Fighting Fitz-
gerald, an exquisite and duelist of the
last century, dealt with the "bucks," q
plague then infesting the streets of Dub
lin, and, indeed, the streets Of every
town in Ireland. These sucks" were
half bred young fellows of some means
and high animal spirits, whose sole &C.
cupatlon consisted III making town-life
lntolerable to quiet people. Parliament
was more than once compelled to frame
penal enactments with the view of re-
straining their peculiar ruffianism: but,
as there was no properly-constituted DO
lice to enforce them, these statutes were
of small effect.
Among the tricks of the Dublin buck
was this: One of them would take his
stand in the middle of crossing on a
dirty day, and, drawing his sword,
thrust everybody who wanted to pass
into the mud. It was common thing
to SEQ half dozen or more of these un.
pleasant sentries lining leading thor
oughfars all ready to afford each other
support. Nor were they content with
merely obstructing the passage. They
knocked off hats, ripped up garments
and pricked the limbs of the wearers
with the points of their weapons, and
broke ribald jests on them the While
to the vast amusement of the ragamuf-
fins who used to collect in the vicinity.
If any one turned on one of these bull
lies the rest would rush up and form a
circle round him; then, Selling him by
the collar and the arms, they would
prick him about the legs until they con-
sidered him punished sufficiently.
Fitzgerald proposed to some of his
brother exquisites and fire-eaters that
they should clear the streets of these
pests. It was just the sort of proposal
to suit such daring spirits, and an asso-
citation was Immediately formed to carry
it out. Like their leader, they were
consummate swordsmen, and dandies of
the first water-the dandy being in all
essentials the antipodes of the buck-a
distinction which people who write about
the Ireland OF the past are very apt to
forget.
The association set to work most
heartily, and in this way: Whenever
fine afternoon followed q showerv
morning they would sally forth in knots
of four or five, each being followed by
lusty valet carrying an oak sapling.
On reaching the haunts of the bucks
the servants kept the rabble off while
the exquisites did the work they had un-
dertaken. For couple of months few
days passed without three or four
ARRAYS between the bucks and dandies,
in which the former invariably came of
second best. Ere long the mainstay of
the bucks. the mob, turned against them
too. This meant that defeat was sure
to be followed by hooting and pelting
with mud and stones. Then the pleas
ant pastime of blocking the thorough.
fares in broad daylight was abandoned.
-CO7nhiU.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-03-25

feeling was ono of regret that q we'll
trained servant had slipped from their
grasp fortver. <
Marie was buried, an alien in a strange
ground, with ne tears for her lost life and
no prayers for her peace. God pity the
soul that was surely touched by human
intir;nities and gifted with immortality.
A broad board marks her sleeping-place,
with but one word painted quantity up
on it-Marie.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-03-25
New Wall Man Of minnesota.

Since 1867, no reliable map of this State has
been published, while population, railway,
postoflices and all material interests have
been multiplying in Minnesota. It is therefore
an announcement of real moment to state
that the St. Paul Book and Stationary CON-
pany will, on June l, proximo, issue to snb-
cribers only, an elegantly mounted map of
theState, with adjancencies in Wisconsin, Dako-
ia. etc. This map will be five by six feet in
size. upon scale OF six miles to the inch,
and will he sold at the low price of $40 each
twill give all railway lines built and projected,
every new station and postoffice, every feature
OF topography, the csmpletest possible view
OF the lakes and water courses-even showing
log dams-all compiled from latest surveys
and explorations, as we'll as from every prac.
ticable source Of local specific information
The map must prove of immense value, and
will unquestiona5ly be adopted as a standard
authority. Applications of parties desiring to
act as agents in districts not yet occupied,
and all orders and correspondence, should be
addressed to the st. Paul Book and Stationery
Company.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-03-25
OUR YOUNG FOLKS.


mo and Uno.
mo and Uno sre two little boys
Who Always are ready to fight,
Because each Will boast
That he knows the most,
And the other ono cannot be right.
mo and Uno went into the woods,
Quite certain Of knowing the way:
~ am right You are wron9!"
They said. going along,
And they didn't get out till next day!
1no and Uno rose up with the lark,
To angle while in the brook,
But by contrary signs
They entangled their lines,
And brought nothing home to the cooki
1no and Uno went out on tho lake,
And oh, they got dreadfully wetl
While discussion prevailed
They carelessly sailed,
And the boat they were In was upset.
Though each Is entitled opinions to have,
They need not be foolishly strong;
And TO quarrel and tight
Over what We think right
Il, You kno,o, and kno,o, quite wrong!
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-03-25
A Remarkable Beast-tamer.

Y,c Strange stories come from India of the
teats performed by native mesmerize,
named BUM, whose magnetic powers ap-
pear to be found quite irresistible by the
lower animals, upon which he exclusive.
~ exerts it. He gives seances to which
o tie public are invited to bring all man.
ner Of ferocious and untamable wild
Z beasts, and hold them with his glittering
eye. In few seconds they su6side IN q
condition of cataleptic stiffness, from
which they can only be revived by certain
passes which he solemnly executes with
his right hand. A snake in state of VI
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-03-25

Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption
Coughs and Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, etc ., i:
given away in trial bottles free Of cost to tie
afflicted. II you have a severe cough, cold
difficulty of breathing, hoarsencss or any af
lection of the throat or lungs, by all means
give this wonderful remedy trial. As You
value your existence you cannot afford to LET
this opportunity pass. We could not afford
and would not give this remedy away unless
We knew it would accomplish what we claim
for it. Thousands of hopeless cases have al
ready been completely cured by it. There i:
no medicine in the world that will cure one
half the cases that Dr.. Kings New Discovery
1uiu cure: For sale at wholesale by Gray &
HOffliD MINNEAPOLIS