davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-27
NOTICE no. ~.
a 1T OF CONGRESS APPROVED JUNE
IN 3, 1875.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFIcE,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFIcE
CARSON CITY Nevada December 20, 1915.
Notice is hereby gi' all whom it may concern That
Andrew j. Toft of the County OF Washoe state Of Ne
yada filed in this Office his application No IT.
purchase the United States Government the fol-
lowing described of land chiefly vaua bic for timber
and unfit cultivation viz West half of southeast
quarter Section in townsh No. II NORTH of Range
No. is east NJ D. NJ containing so acres and situate
within the Carson City, Nevada U. S. Land District.
Any and all persons having any interest in claim to-
said land adversely said applicant hereby required
to file such adverse claim with the register of said Land
Office within the SIXTY DAYS period Of publication Of
this notice. or failing to do So they will be barred.
such adverse right or claim.
dec q cod c. N. HARRIS, Register.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-27
AsTRaY NOTICE.

VAME TO MY ENCLOSURE THIS SUI
IL MFR one roam mare two years of fold branded
- on left hip white round left fetlock and white face
The owner can obtain same BY calling at place and pay
Inc eypenss 1. j ABRAHAM I
Novsmbsr L. lS79 l..a... Caeaf cfss& !
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-27
NOTICE NO. 22.l
Act of Congress Approved June 3, 1873.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
CARSON City, Nevada, March s. 1880.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
~ WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN-That Leon Cbarette.
the County of Washoe State Of Nevada has this day
this office his appca ion (No. 22 purchase from
the United States Government the following described
tract land c. iefy valuable for timber snd unfit fer
cultivation viz: Northwest quarter of Section a. in
Township II north, of Ran No. Is east N. d. NJ con
tanning leO acres situate within the Carson City.
NeVada, L. S Land District
ANY and all persons having any interest in ella to-
said land adversely to sal applicant hereby required
file such adverse claim with the Register Of ssid Land
Office within the SIXTY DAYS period of publication Of
this notice. failing dO they will be barred of such
adverse right claim c. N. HARRIS, Register
March IL 90 days
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-27
NlCOLl THE TAiLOR'S
GRAND TAILORING MP0R IUM,
7a7 Market street San Francisco.
alQ-3m
NOT ce NO. l8.
a CT OF CONGRESS. APPROVED JUNE
IA 3, 1878.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
CARSON CITY Nevada January 8, 1880.
Notice is hereby given to all whom it may concern
That Alfred jacques Of the County of Washoe, State OF
Nevada has this DAY fled in this Office his application No.
"a 70 purchase from the United States Government the
following described Of land chiefly valuable for tim
ber and unfit for cultivation, viz: southeast quarter OF
Section 20 in township II north Of Range No 10 east
M D. NJ containing 100 acres, and situate within the
Carson City Nevada, L. S. Land District
Any and all persons having interest in or claim to,
said land adversely said applicant hereby required
to file such claim with the Register of said Land
Office within the sixty days period Of publication of this
notice or falling do they will be barred Of such ad
verse right claim. C. N. HARRIS, Register
janl0-80d
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-27
NOTICE.

OFYICE OF COUNTY XrREASURER-N0-
TTCE: Under an Act of the Legislature Of the
ste of Nevad approved March the 9th, 1855 notice is
ereby given that the Roll for 1879 has this
Say been been placed in possession by the County
Auditor and that the State County taxes due
and PAYABLE (the same becoming delinquent on the
NlyfNrEENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1879, and that
de laws in regard TO their collection will be strictly
S.-d NJ l.. YAGRR,
County Treasurer ard OK offco Tax Recei'@
Carson Cty, Oet0ber 20, 1879
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-27
NICHOLS INFALLlBLE INJECTION

Guaranteed to cure promptly and permanently every
case OF Gouorhoes elect and Whites no matter
row long standing directions followed Internal
T,ed,cines not recommended necessary cure guar
auseed o. money refunded For sale BY b. =. Foster.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-27
A FAIR SPECIMEN.

Ihad been entirely bald for several years, COO
seitationL, suppose. I used few bottles OF
Ka.hairoa, an, to my great SURPRISE heys thi'k
growth of young hair.
COL, JOHN L. DORRANCE, U. 8. A.
In every important respect the Kathairon u s0so-
Naely incompatible. 1t is uneqaaied
|. To euro Badness.
4 To Restore Gray Hair.
J. To Remove Dandruf.
4 To Dress and Besutify the Hair.
BEAR In MuND.-The Kathairun is n
sticky paste Of sulphur and sugar-oflead, to pains
and daub the hair and paralyze the brain. 1t II
pure and limpid vegetable lotion, intended to re-
store the hair by natunl growth and reinvigoraton-
Il Is splsndidly perfumed, and the most delightful
Souet dressing known. No lady's or gentlemanS
zIet outfit is complete without Lyons kathsiron
SOLD EvERIWHEBE
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-27
SHEREFF'S SALE.


MANDS order OF SALE issued out OF the Dstrics
Court of the Second judicial District Of Nevada In and
County OF bv over the seal OF said ur on
the 9Th day March, A D. $780, and to as sherln OF
said county directed and duly attesec as lssul from
Judgment decree rendered in said Court on the h
day March, D. $50, favor Of the Carson City say
ngs Bank, plaintiffs and against John & Moore, John -
Kersey adminis Of the tate OF Marvel Parker De
ceased and Charles Harris defendants for the sum OF
fifteen hundred 500 dollars, principal and the sum Of
three hundred and enty eight and 00o sS7S 70o9)
dollars interest," and the one hundred and hfeen
and 100 G$l5 S700) lars for insurance premiums
and the first and the mentioned viz the fifteen
hundred dollars and the hundred and fifteen and
81 lO3 to bear the rate OF and onehaf W
per cent. per month from the date OF rendition cf uog
ment until paid and counsel fees in the or one hCn
dred and ninety 460o (sl99 46 dollars, to-
gether with costs of suit twenty live and so 100 25 5O)
dollars and aecrung costs five and 601o0 dollars reno
ing judgment in the aggregate of two thousand two
hundred and twenty five and 1890 g. 225 l3) dollars,
ard the hereafter costs and expenses OF sale. Now.
whereas it is aduded and decreed that all ano singular
the aged property hereinafter described or so much
thereof as will be sufficient raize the aggregate SUM
as stated and the and of such sale VIII
virtue in obedience the command OF said order
and sell pub auction to the highest BIDDER Tor
cash. in of the house, in Carson City SAID
county and State at the hour of O'Clock P NJ, on
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-27
THURSDAY. APRIL sth. 1850.

The following described ortgaged property or so uch
will be sufficient satisfy the aforesaid amounts
to-wit Lots num cred three (3) four a. and the north
twelve 2) feet of lot number two O. 6 and II feet OF
lot No q in block number venteen Q0, Proet"
scribe as follows wit Lot number four cemmenc-
ing (34) from the northeast corner OF sand
block Q and running south thirty four tS)
feet thence eighty 800 feet to allev thence north
thry 3) feet thence east at right angles eghy U)
feet also lot three (3) commencing at point on inc
line of said block seventeen N7) twenty-five t2Gj
south the northwest corner of said block running
thence foryX 46 feet along the west boundary
line of said block thence east ct right angles eighty coy
feet alley thence orh at right angles 70 tyx tbl
ieet thence right eighty S0 feet to place OF
begnning In said order of sale is adudged ana
decree that the expiration Of the time allowed by law
dee to the purchaser or prr
chasers that the defendants and all claiming
claim from under them, all persons having
liens subsequent said by Judgment or de- rec
upon LAM described said mortgage and al peTSf MS
having any lien or claim by under such subsequent
mortgage decree &nd their heirs personal rtpesen
tatives and all pars claiming under the be prov en-
ton and claim in, of and to said tagged premises.
ard every part parcel thereof from and after the
delivery OF said deed the Sher f. that the purchaser
purchasers such be let into possession thereof that
any OF the parties this action who be in posses
Of said premises part thereof and any person
who since the ncemeut OF this action has como
into possession under them either OF them, deliver pos
session such purchaser chasers on the
production Of the Sheriff deed for such premises OF any
part thereof LLO1D HiLL-b oheIih.
Carson City, March "A, 1850.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-27
LYONS
KATHAIR0N,

Discovered thirty five years ago BY Prof Lyon OF
fsie is the most perfect preparation in the world
k,r preserving and beautifying the hair.
Bosidos being the best hair dressing
vx,er produced, Lyons Kathairon VIII
posatsvely prevent graynoss, and VIII re-
sor, noxv hair to bald heads, If the roots
nd foAices are not destroyed.
It actually performs these seeming m'rs''s~'
which tho following u
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-27

$36 576 %
Statement showing the outstanding indebtedness # the
county December 8 1, 1879:
given to the Virginia Truckee Railroad ~ .
Company December 10, 1859 SilS'ooo w
Accrued interest on the to Dec 1879. 4S9 -
Warrants outstanding General Fund. l2O So
r..., u.,ss indebtedness sss,...sl Sis, $50 IA
Respectfully submitted,
NJ. L. YAGER,
County Treasurer Ormsby County, New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-27
SEAM.AN KUai REPORT OF the C0UMT
AUDITOR.
oHpIcK OF COUNTY AUDNoR,

oRMsBy COUNTY NEVADA, December 81, 1879.
70 the Hon the Board of County Commissioners Ornsby
County State of Nevada--Gentlemen:
The County Auditor respectfully submits the following
report of the fiscal affairs of the said county for the six
months ending December 31st, 1879.
It.l.poe on hand at close of business June
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-27
SEMI.aMkUal REPORT Of THE 6, ,UHTy
TREASURER.
OpyIcR OF COUNTY TREASURER,

CARSON CIrY Nevada, December 81, 1879.
To the Hon the Board OF County 0rmsby
county, Nevada;
Gentlemen: have the honor to herewith submit my
repsr OF the receipts and disbursements with such ether
information may be for full and complete
understanding of the actions Of this department for
the six months ending December 81, 1879:
Balance on hand July l, 1879, as per Cash -,
Rnnk
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-07-26
DO YOUR OWN FISHING.

Young and old as well. you'll never
catch any of the golden fish that swim
in the worlds waters by standing with
your hands in your pockets and watch
ing another hold the pole. 1t is thing
that cannot be done. If you expect to
fish, you will have to dig your own bait,
put the tempting morsels on your own
hook, throw in your own line, hold
your own rod and closely watch for the
nibbles. Seeing another's cork go un-
der, tip bent and line strained won't do
you the least particle of good; loafng
upon the shore and gaping at others
while spreading and drawing nets won't
fill either your stomach or barrel. You
might just as we'll attempt by taking
hold of the straps of your boots to carry
your sluggish avoirdupois over mud
puddle. The one thing is about as
sensible as the other. You have got to
fish for yourself "cutting" bait
won't answer. Fish don't come for the
whistllng or the wishing. They are
wary and have to be tempted. If you
expect to have them you have got to go
for them, in more senses than one.
Holding up some tree while others hold
the pole and manipulate the reel, never
yet brought man his breakfast. The
more you try the more you will find the
absurdity of the proceeding. "Bob"
for your own eels-that's the only way
to certainly get them. They won't
crawl up to your feet and beg to be
| skinned:
Do your own fishing. The world is a
great herrlng-pond, and your chance is
as good as that of your neighbors, if you
choose the right kind of bait, use dill
gence, have and take advantage Of tide
and time. Golden fishes swim about in
plenty, and are to be caught, but ano-
ther cannot do it for you. Every sue
cessful man owes his independence to
individual energy and enterprise. Stand
ing on rock all the day looking and
hoping never yet filled basket; such
a scaly proceeding won't cause the use
of the scales-you may depend upon
that. Every one has to fish for what he
gets. Others may possibly bait and
take off the prize from the hook and
paddle the boat, but the fishing has got
to be done by your own hand.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-07-26
REGARDING BATHING.

As the warm season advances and
bathing will form very delightful rec
reation and enjoyment to great many
it may be we'll to recommend to the re-
collection of those who have not learned
to swim, few corrections may be found
advantageous in saving life. Men are
drowned by raising their arms above
the water, the unbuoyed weight of
which depresses the dead. Animals
have neither motion nor ability to act in
the same manner, and therefore swim
naturally. When a man falls into deep
water he will rise to the surface and
continue there if he does not elevate his
hands. If he moves his hands under
water in any way he pleases, his head
will rise so high abeve water as to al
low him full liberty to breathe and if
he will use his legs in the act of walk
ing, or rather walking up stairs, his
shoulders will rise above the water.
The weight of the human body and the
water differ so little that the least ex-
ertion in the proper direction, and,
above all, presence of lnind, is sufficient
to meet any immediate danger.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-07-26

A question of time-What O'Clock is it?
Can man eating dates be said to con-
sumo time?
The society lady never sheds tears.
She knows enough to keep her powder
dry.
Physic, says an old surgeon, is the art
of amusing the patient while nature cures
the disease.
A Michigan Congressman told friend
that he was filled with amazement; and
his friend went down to the bar and called
| for amazement
In concluding an article on the last
corn crop, an Alabama editor remarked :
"We have on exhibition in our sanctum,
magnificent pair of ears"
'Did you know" said cunning Yam
kee to Jew, ''that they hang Jews and
donkeys together in Poland?" 'Indeed
then it is well you and 1 are not there, -
retorted the Jew.
The many good qualities possessed by
narrow minded man, like the ten COM
mandments engraved on a three-cent
piece, may be all there, but it requires a
powerful magnifying galss to detect them
readily.
An excellens chest-protector for cold
day is folded newspaper buttoned under
the overcoat. But in case a paper is
used on which the subscription is unpaid
the party is liable to be frozen stiff in a
very short time.
young man." said the orator impress
lvely, "do you want to go down to a
drunkard.s grave?" "Well," replied the
young man, with the careless grace of a
man who isn't accustomed to refusing
81 don't care if l do. Whereabouts is
your grave?"
Il say, Sambo, were you ever intoxi-
lcated!" mo, julius, neber; was you?''
wen was, Sambo." "Didn't it make
you feel good, Julius?" 'Yah but golly.
next morning I tho't my head was wood
shed, and all the niggers in Christendom
was splitting wood in in it?"
An Englishman at hotel in New York
asked if there were oysters in the hotel,
Oh, yes, was the answer; step right in
the restaurant, we don't keep them in the
office. Egad said Mr.. John Bull, think
you misunderstood me, you know; ]
| mean oyster, don't you know, Ift-a
a hellevator maybe you call it in this
country.
Yankee tobacco chewer was in the
habit of declaring about once month
that he would ''never chew another
piece" but broke his pledge as often as
made. On one occasion, shortly after
he had ,,broken off, he was seen taking
another chew. ''Why," said his friend
''you told me you had given up that
habit but 1 see you are at it again.
eyes, he replied, 81 have gone to chew
ing and left off lying"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-07-26

The moon was once a region of in
tense activity, as is clearly shown by
the vast volcanic craters covering its
surface, but it has long been believed
that all changes in this form due to
cooling from molten mass ceased ages
ago. leaving our satellite a cold, dead
world. Recent observations, however,
have shown a great black crater, over
three miles in diameter, which was
never seen prior to 1875. AS many
very minute features in the same v1cin-
ity were mapped by careful observers
before that time, it can hardly be sup
posed that the existence of so large an
object could have escaped notice. The
conclusion is therefore drawn that the
crater was formed during the year 1876
or 1877. This would seem to indicate
that the moons internal fires are not
yet extinguished, and it is possible that
some day we may witness the interest
ing spectacle of an active lunar volcano.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-07-26

YOUR HEART.-God wants not money
alone. The silver and the gold are his ;
but he wants your heart. your feelings,
your time, your anxiety. He curseth
these mere money charities, making
them engender poverty in far greater
abundance than they annihilate it, and
scourging them with the means of those
who grudglngly bestow. The mere
mammon worketh mammon's work; di-
vine charity worketh Gods work. A
Christian man may as we'll give over
his faith into the hand of "a public body,
and believe what they appoint to be
believed, as cast his charity over to a
public body-yea. or to private indi-
vidual-and think that he thereby sat
isfeth God. Our right hand is not to
know what our left hand doeth. 1t is
with the heart and soul and mind and
strength that he is to be worsbipped
and served. -Edsoard Iavinq.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-07-26

SOMETHING ABOUT ICEBERGs.-The
sea have been pushed down by the gla-
ciers of Greenland to the coast, and
here they meet with the raging beating
of the waves, which breaks them off,
and they float off southwark as icebergs
or ice mountains. By bearing in mind
how much lighter ice is than sea water.
we can by knowing how high the peaks
of the ice masses are above the water,
tell how much there is still hidden be-
meath. We must allow for hollows that
probably exist from portions having
been broken away the hollows are full
of air, and have gradually, by water
dripping, been covered again with ice.
These portions of inclosed air give
the whole mass greater lightness, SO
that we must not treat it as solid
lump. Solid ice is about one-twelfth
lighter than water. but an iceberg va
ries from between one-ninth and one
eighth lighter. If, therefore, we reck-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-07-26

New York is wondering over a huge
specimen of horse which was brought
to that city recently from Ohio. The
animal is of native draft stock, and his
registered height is eighty-one inches,
or twenty hands and one inch, a foot
taller than the average man =; and his
weight is 2,45O pounds. This is the
largest horse of which there is record,
although great veterinary surgeon in
New York once owned horse nineteen
hands and one inch in height Two
horses were shown at the centennial ex-
hibition that were nineteen hands and
one inch high, which were afterwards
purchased by brewer in that city.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-07-26
CHURNS.

We make the very best churn for large daires that
b made In the United States. They are the Improved
BOX Chum. We make them In sizes TO suit and prices
are all the way from SO to 500 A SO one will churn
Pom 70 30 pounds, Sl2 one from to go pounds
pther sizes IN proportion. All can be run by power
We also sell Barrel Churns.
HORSE POWERS TO run churns from Sl2 upwards
ron work for platform round table horse powers
Is the best aud cheapest for a cheap power Pora-
e Cider Presses and Grinders Blacksmith Tire Bend
ers, Tuyere Irons Clothes Reels ito be used out of
oors) Clothes Dryers (or ndoors) Box Stoves No 20
nd 30, Post Drivers, French Roll Pans Baking Pans
btoye Backs, Harrow Teeth Cresting and Iron Fence
Work, Wagon Jacks, Sled Shoes, Sugar Arch Doors,
brates, Pan Rests. Heater Frames Cast Iron Sugar
Arches-l6 different sizes-all the way from a small
ugarnRo stove to the very largest evaporator (send
end get crcuars), Window Weights. Buzz Planers,
Adjustable Saw Benches, jacquard Machinery Looms,
Piano Gard Cutters, Gear Cutting Gearing and Pulleys
and aud Power Elevators, Portable Forges Iron
hastings Generally.
Machinery Of all kinds made TO order Machinery
Mpairing promptly done. Agent for the American
Nand Saws will not crack in running Please give me
call II you want anything in my line. Yours,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-07-26

The Midsummer ScribRer august
number) opens with remarkable frontis-
piece engraving by Cole, from the famous
picutre of Savonarola, by Fra BartOlom-
meO. This portrait accompanies ''The
Plain Story of Savonarola's Life written
by the English wife of the italian Pro-
feSSor Villari. Another brief summary of
a large subject is Richard Henry Dana s
'tSketch of American Diplomacy" So
far as we know, only one historical work
was ever published on American diplo-
macy; and Mr.. Dana's sketch, though
only a sketch, extends to a later period,
and is of peculier interest, coming from
so competent an authority. Madame
Adam (Juliette Lamber), editor Of ''La
Nouvelle Revue,' the new rival of the
''Revue des Deux Mondes,'' answers
philosophically- favorably-the ques-
tion ''Will the French Republic last?"
The most novel and interesting art fea-
ture of the Midsummer Scribner is Philip
Gilbert Hamerton's study of EMr. Sey-
mour Haden's Etchings" A number of
etchings are reproduced in small, with an
artistic accuracy which, it is claimed, has
never before been equaled by similar
means, namely, wood engraving and
Steam-printing. 1t has been left to an
American magazine to first enter upon
the literal illustration of Dickens, by en-
ploying artists to look up the original
scenes of his stories. The first of this
series appears in the August Scribner,
some of whose remaining features we
can barely enumerate: ''Our River, a
description of the Hudson,-not a guide
book description, but one made con ana0re
by writer and an artist who have lived
long on it's banks,-Mr. John Burroughs
and Mrs. Mary Hallock Foote; ''The
Western Man" by Charles Dudley War
ner; ''The Book of Mormon an account
by Mrs. Ellen E. Dickinson, fortified by
sworn and other testimony, of the origin
! of the Mormon Bible, which is claimed
to have been written as novel by her
great-uncle, Rev. Solomon Spaulding; a
comic operetta, ''The Sweet O. the Year, .
words by Nellie G. Cone and music by
E. G. Phelps; Albert Rhodes, on Ameri-
can girls who marry foreign titles; an
amusing paper by Mr. Rideing, illustrated
| by Mr.. Brennan and others, on ''The Gu
riosities Of Advertising;" an illustrated
paper, by Principal Grant, on the 'Pres-
ent Position and Outlook of Canada" :" in
a series which has attracted much atten-
ton; and further installments of Mr..
| Schuyler's ''Peter the Great" and Mr.,
| Cables ''Grandissimes." DR.. Holland
discusses, among other things, "The Le-
| gitimate Novel" "Uncle ESek'S Wis
| dom is a new feature in the Bric-a- Brac
| department.