davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-18
NOTICE NO. POI
Act OF Congress Approved June 3, 1878.
UxrrED STATES LAND OFFIE,

JNTfED STATES LAND UFFIk,
CARSON CITY Nevada, March s, 1850
N-oTrcE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO Al.
wuoN TT MAY CONCERN-That Louis Plant, OF
County of Washoe State OF Nevada, has this gay heu
in this office his application tNo 2o to purchase from r
Satas Covernm mt the folio wing described tIatI
id cbitfy valuable for timber and unit for cuitiTa-
tom VIZ Southwest quarter of Section "a in I9wnip
No II north, OF Range No IS east NJ y; ~. M 'o1 So
s. Land Di-tric:. ... :; Nv clain, ia
ANY and all persons having any interest IN, OF ca, clam
said land adversely to said applicant are hefeos td
To file such adverse claim with the Reglster OF salN ~
Otice within the SIXTY DAYS period OF puonGateomn m m m
this notice or failing so to do, they VIII De & VI
adverse right or claim. - y. h@Ai''' 7
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-18
AsTRGY shTlCe'

~AwE TO MY EN:s s0Sa RE IhiS ,"u1,ad
1 MFR one rran mare, two wears on loin I'atio n
10 on left hin whte round left fetlock ana VIZ VIZ 80
Tbe owner can obtain same by calling at my pa Pa.G ~ H
ing expensss. -o Clear Creeks.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-18
Msco.l THE TAlLOE'S
n2AND TAILORING EMPU KIoM NJ
727 Market street SAN Francisco
MOT ce NO. l3-
a or oF CONGRESS. APPROVED 'Nh
IA 3, 1879.
I,SITEp STATES LAND OFFICE,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
CARSON CITY Nevada, January s, 1851 }
Notice is hereby given to all whom IT NY co.,cefr
r,t Aired Jacoies of the County OF Wa-ot NtaIe oi
H, has This day filed i'll this Office his ap Ica ION No.
-, ~ ,,,rohaSe from the United states Gf tile' Cie
ioowing described tract of land, chiefly valuable '"r t
her and unfit for cultivation, VIZ; ooutheSa'
SI % in township 40. II north OF kdnge No - o.H
n NJ containing 80 acres, and situate "l1i'h ''t
Carson City, Nevada, L $. Land Dis rct, ~ o,,, 70
.nv and all persons having amy interest ' oi cia "
id land adversely to said applicant, are hereby reqet
to file such adverse can with the ke,stfr ot s1 Of th
Xix, so t., d they will be barred OF sucn al
lotlce @ " ~ lr .,iyn c. \. HARRIS Register
' ianl0-6Od
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-18
NOTICE NO. ~.
CT OF CONGRESS APPROVED JUNE
IA 3, 1878.


UNITED STATES LAND OFFWE,
Carson CITY Nevada December 20, l"Io:l
Notice is hereby given to all whom it may concern i N
Andrew j. Toft OF the County OF Washoe e.a1e NJ VI
40 has this day filed in this Office his application NO
to nurchase from United States Government te i
lowing described of land, chiefly vaun pie r .oe
s ,5nf1 for cultivation viz: West half Of southeast
Quarter of Section "a in townsh No II north OF has
No IS east NJ D. NJ, containing so acres ana Situate
within the Carson City, Nevada Z. s. Land District
ANY and all persons having any interest H. or cam w.
said land adversely said applicant are hereby
10 le such adverse claim with the registe OF salo Lang
NtFre within the SIXTY DAYS period Cf pubhca'loh VI
tb; notice or failing do So they will he barred
such adverse right or claim. ,,,e p.;.e
dec y sod Y. ~ iltRI'i', i>oo.'>,.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-18
ICE COMPANY
]. M. BENTON. AGENT,
AM NOW PREPARED TO FohN's'
pu II I O ID

D"''' " their residences
&c., ..,., fsprs,ish IL taken 1rosn
c.r.,n aver, formed Of purr, so"'
run.,ns water. and not H""
,a. .SagnRnt pond or u"-
healthy location.
oras-s ,e, at NV Livery Stable, Carson street,
he promptly J. VI. BENTON,
.,.. Agent Pacific Ice Com '''ed
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-18
NICHOLS INFALLlBLE lNJhO llo'

Guaranteed to cure promptly and permanently ever
case Of Gonorhea elect and m9Ies aTawsa ' Internal
nov din;nes not recommended necessary cure s""
ai ar money refunded For sale BY b. F. Fos'ef'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-18
NOTICE NO. 22.l
Act of Congress Approved June B 1873.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFIcE.
CARSON CITY Nevada, March s, lSoO
or,rr 1S HERERv GIVEN TO ALL

NOIICE Il Is N TnNCEDT" That Leon Charette,
z & county of Washoe State of Nevada, mas I'M u's
died in this his application No ~
~ Jnitcd States Government the following 20
t 81 land chiefly valuable for timber, and unnt ior
cnItivation viz: Northwest quarter OF S.c4on -, III
Township II north, of Ran sc No Is cas-, d. ~ i,v ,
tanning 90 acres and situate "l'iiin "
Anv and all persons having any interest in or cam e"
id land adversely to sal applicant hereby rere
% G snc, adverse claim with the Register OF sad La
0ce within the SIXTY DAYS period OF puohcat,iom ,,
his notice failing so to do they WI oG Rster
adverse ri sht claim y n. i1A"ni''' i'0e
March II 90 days
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-18

NxxzzsEzxaEzs1Ezzszzn
KATHAlR0N,

ur,.,overed thirty five years ago by froi' Lynn -
Pale. il the most perfect preparation in VIC "
,ior rreserving and identifying the hair.
n,sides being the best hair dressnS
-v,r produced, Lyons Kath"iron wiz
,no.itively prevent grayness, and win re. re-
hair to bald heads, If the roo's
.Dd follicles aro not destroyed.
1t actually performs these seeming 'n''
which the following is
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-18
A FAIR SPECIMEN.

r,,a been entirely bald for several years, con,
..;tn,onaI na~ I suppose. used few bottles ESQ, Of
@a.na,ron ans to my great surprise hrVs 'h'k
growth OF young hair. >>cr IT s.A.
7, every important respect the / ha'r0n 10 ''
,tely Incompatible. 1t is unequa'ea
|. To Cure Badness
.. To Restore Gray Hair
}. To Remove Dandruf
4 To Dress and Beautify the Hair.
REAR In MIND.-The Kathairon "
sticky paste of sulphur and sugar-9fisaa; 70 P =;
.,d aaub tho hair and paralyze the ofaln'
. pure and limpd vegetable lotion. INTENDED "
store Che hair by natural owth and reinVisoiaIon,
III. splendidly perfumed, AMI the most oe,lspN
toilet dressing known. 10 Lady Oh
-. "a. :, comnlets without Lyons kathairon
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-18
ssMl.aMNuAl REPORT OF THE c~YhT!
TREASURER.
OgyIcs OF COUNTY TREASURER,

OFFICK COUNTY IKHAsUKEN, 7
CARSON CRY, Nevada December 81, lo.S;
Tn the Ron the Board of County Commissioners OF orhy
county, Nevada; .., h- NV
Gentlemen: have the honor to herewlth suDmt my
report of the receipts and disbursements, Mn So ,at
Inflammation as may be necessary for full and comiAe'e
Understanding of the trans of this department. for
the six months ending December 81, 1879:
Balance On mana 'uiy i io''' 90 r 81 725 q
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-18
srMi. sNKu&i EEPERT OF THE COoN' /
AUDITOR.
Ox,cE OF COUNTY AUDEoR,

oRasBy COUNTY NEvApA, Dessosi 1;ionars nt, 0rmsbv
To the Hon. the Board OF County ooiinii''A -'
County State Of Nevada Gentlemen; ;.s tho to,ovino
The County Auditor respectfully sahmlts e G ths M
renort of the fiscal affairs OF the slia ''"i''' " Wiz ~
months ending December 3st, $50 ,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-18
ELECTRIC LIGHT! !
Call and the Electric Light a. Nie"i'
(which colors and quality can be
seen ms clear at night as at
MONDAY.
r, Trade and Public supplied with Cloth
and Trimmings at wholesale prices'
rz~ANy LENGTH CUT AND ALL KINDS OF CLIO
KEPT IN STOCK.

w Samples, with instructions
for Self Measurement sent free
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-12-29
Here He liz Again.

The following letter from Mr.. Rowe in
answer to a demand for refunding fare from
Freeman, and Freeman's reply requires no
comment:
FoRr BENTON, Demember IL, 1880.
&. r. Freeman, Esq.
DEAR II :-Yours of Nov. 9th to hand
and contents duly noted. II regard to T. G..
Power passing you over the Benton and Hell
ena Stage Line If he agreed to he will do 1t,
but as far as / am concerned I can not stand
it. I told you at the hotel that / would set
nr. Power, and If be wished to pass you it
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-12-29

lhe papers ali agree IN characterizing
Sparks conduct as that of a b~lackguard, and
call on bis Constituent to retire him and
send a gentleman .a1Ek to Congress in bis
place. His preyi9'se outrageous conduct in
the case when Clymer opposed some of his
whims, is fresh, and adds to the disgust
with which he inspires even his political
friends. Weaver also comes in for some
share of the blame.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-12-29

ABOUT 6O men are employed grading this side
OF Camp creek.
Deer Lodge county scrip is selling at 96
cents.
we stated last week that Gin the town Of
Helena, IN July, 1879, one Of the nroprietors
q the Msner threatened a prominent Demo-
crat that II the contract for the Deer Lodge
cou-1T printing was not awarded to the MSuea'
lt "sslld be turned into a Republican paper
lhe Nsner asks Us to name the %s'proprietor.'
we name as our informant Of the above Mr..
IL. Il. Brown, now, we believe, nominal edi-
tor of the Miner.
- [Ayant Cou1ier.l
This comes from the West Gallatin. A
little shaver made his debut at school, and
soon was in trouble and the alphabet. His
mistakes were varied, as is usual On such oc-
%casions, and several of them mirth-provok-
ing. He came to the letter @, and to a stand
still. He could think Of nothing but q hoop,
and persisted in calling it that. At last the
teacher, in order to impress it upon his mem
DRY, asked him what q person says when he
falls down. sob, / know said the young
ster; Il always say OUCH but dad says
Dam it,"
For genuine bravery we will match Boze-
man young ladies against the world. One
of them-1iving in the notwithstanding, in
the middle of the night, an unusual noise in
the chicken coop, jumped out of bed, and
without stopping to put on either dress,
stockings or shoes, rushed out into the cold
and snow, and reached the coop Just in time
to rescue an imprisoned chicken from the
jaws Of q ravenous cayote, which she did
with a bravery ard coozness seldom equalled,
certainly never excelled. She then closed
and safely secured the door, which through
some carelesness or oversight had been left
ajar, l%eisurely walked back to the house and
snugly tucked herself under the bed clothes
to warm her feet. We omit mentioning her
name, for fear every young fellow in town
will want to marry her for her heroism, un-
mindful Of her north-pole extremities.
- -~axs +<<eE3h- zNs=-
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-12-29
up ggss.ss > Ct

Efforts will be made to keep the Missouri
division Of the Northern Pacific open all win
ter. Snow fences have been placed in posi-
ton, and it is thought that little trouble from
snow will be encountered. There are now
seven miles Of ties and twelve miles Of iron
at the end Of the track. If the road is kept
open all winter, enough material will be
shipped to the front to build at least fifty
miles Of road. Grading will continue all win
ter in the vicinity Of the Yellowstone.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-12-29
s&2 -
Dentistry.

DR.. F.. c.. Goodrich has returned to Benton
to locate permanently in the profession Of
dentistry. The doctor is well known to our
citizens, and his comirg here for permanent
residence will be hailed with pleasure by all:
as filing q most pressing necessity. We
hope that he will receive all the encourage
ment that can be extended. He will occasion
ally visit Assinaboin and Ft. Shaw, on pro-
fessional business. Office at present at the
Choteau House. -
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-12-29
Interesting I4eaGer From EG. Mcleod.
Fort MACLEOD, n. ". TERRITORY,
December 6, 1880.

To the River Press:
On the morning Of the 5th inst, the west
ern row OF buildings Of the Police fort, oc-
cupied as stables, was entirely destroyed by
fire which a%ccidently caught in the harness
room adjoining the stables. Ii about two
hours the entire row Of buildings was in ruins
and had there been o high wind blowing at
the time, the whole fort must have gone up
in smoke. The Quartermaster's store
house caught fire, but through the extraordi-
nary exertions Of Captain G. Ebenezer Denny
and his force Of policemen, the building was
saved. A few of the citizens Of this place
were on hand and aided materially in saving
adjoining buildings from destruction. Cor
poral Patterson won glory and a reward Of
$40 for the excellent manner in which he
handled the Babcock ~extinguisher. When
the alarm was given Patterson made a rush
fer the extinguisher, and singing it upon his
back, charged across the parade grounds,
bucking harder than q three-year old broncho
in order to mix the contents, so that there
would be sufficient gas generated to make the
machine work with all its force. When he
reached the burning buildings he pointed the
hose properly, turned the cock, and 'Whiz,"
no! he didn't "Whiz' worth q cent, as he had
forgotten to fill the machine with water, con-
sequentIy there was no gas generated, but
he got the reward al the same, for his good
Intentions.
Except the loss Of the buildings, there was
no property of any value destroyed. as the
horses were all gotten out IN time to save
them from the flames and there were a good
many valuable animals in the stables when
the fire broke out.
At noon yesterday Capt. Denny had bis
men paraded and made a short, but appro-
pirate speech to them, thanking them for the
noble work they had done in preventing the
fire from spreading. To-day he issued the
following address to the citizens, which
speaks for itself
10 tie Citizens Of Fort Macleod:
GENTLEMEN Allow me to thank you for
the kind assistance you rendered me and my
men on the occasion of the fire in the Fort
and for your valuable exertions in aiding to
prevent it spreading. 1t was first my Intention
to have convened a public meeting, at which
l could have thanked you personally, but
thinking, that owing to business, it might be
inconyenient for you to attend, [ beg in this
letter to express to you through Mr.. Davis
how highly ! appreciate your kindness.
G. EBENEzER DENNY,
Inspector Commanding.
The Larcee tribe Of Indians are now here
and will remain all winter, or at least as long
the .sGreat Mother continues to furnish
Them with all the ssDaisy' flour they can eat.
BIG PLUME.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-12-29
sup't B. & FL. Stage Company.

DEAR SIR II beg to correct your state
ment about seeing Mr.. Power. I spoke to
you in regard to refunding my fare. Your
answer was, 'sThat will be all right; I will
attend to it in the morning." Il you do not
care to do as other stage managers do, It'll al
right. think your line needs special atten-
ton. Called to it any way, and I shall not
slight it. L. r. FREEMAN.
GLENDALE, M. T., Dec. Is, 1880.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-12-29
THae True Freight Statement.

The following carefully compiled table
shows the amount Of freight received by the
Benton s'P," Coulson, Baker and Yellowstone
lines, and the points at which they were
loaded:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-12-29
THE RIVER PR

would be all right, but Mr.. Power was home
sickin his room and | did not get to see him
Or you afterwards. If ME-: Power wants you
to write this country up that has nothing to
do with me. Hoping this explanation will
be satisfactory to you, I remain, yours etc.
VIM. Rowe,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-19
Origin of Bank Notes.

Not only did the Chinese possess coins
at very early period, but they we're also
the inventors Of bank notes. Some writer's
regard bank notes as having originated
about ll9 u. G., in the reign Of the En-.
peror Quit. At this time the court was
in want Of money, aud to raise il Klaproth
tells US that the prime minister hit upon
the following device When any princes
or courtiers entered the imperial presence,
1t was customary 10 cover the face with a
piece Of skin. II was first decreed then
that for this purpose the skin Of certain
white deer kept in one Of the royal parks
should alone be permitted, and then these
pieces OF skin were sold for high price
But although they appear to have passed
from one noble to another, they do not
seem ever to have entered into general
circulation. 1t was therefore yery differ.
ent from the Russian skin money. In
this case the notes were FUSED instead Of
the skins from which they were cut, the
skins themselves being too bulky and heavy
to be constantly carried backward and for.
ward. Only little piece was cut off to
figure as token Of possession Of the whole
skin. The ownership was proved when
the piece fitted the hole" True bank
notes are said to have been invented about
800 A. d., in the reign Of Hiantsoung. Of
the dyoasty Of Thang, and were ,eyisien,
or flying money. 1t is curious, how.
ever, though not surprising, to find
that the temptation to over-issue led to the
same results in China as 10 the West.
The value Of the notes fell, until at length
1t took II 900 mic, or $4,000, to buy a
cake of rice, and the use of notes appears
to have been abandoned. Subsequently,
the issue was revived, and Tchangyane
t960-990 A. ID. seems to have been the
hrst private person who issued notes.
Somewhat later, under the Emperor Tching,
tsoung (997-l022, this invention was large
ly extended. Sixteen of the riches firm,
united to form bank of issue, which
emitted money in series, some payable
every three years. Nineteenth Ceatary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-19
The Textile Plant. of the World.

Mems first steps 10 civilization NAV be
traced almost directly in their efforts to
clothe themselves and their first ESSAYS in
skilled labor are made ia the adaptation of
the materials which nature has furnished
them TO use for dress. On the banks Of
the White Nile are tribes who content
themselves with simple apron Of leaves,
or less; and Sir Samuel Baker noticed that
great advance 10 general civilization had
taken place there when, after having spent
several months among peoples ofthat grade,
he came into Unyoro, where the people
wore garments fashioned out Of the bark
of tig-trea, which they had to prepare by
soaking and beating with mallet. Thrift
seemed 10 follow naturally upon the ac-
QUESTION Of the taste for clothing, for the
fg.trees have TO be cultivated to secure a
sufficient supply. Accordingly we are
told, when man takes wife, he plants
certain number Of the trees in his gar.
den, as provision for the wants of the
family he has in prospect A grade above
the naked races are the Papuans of N,w
Guinea, with their loin girdles of grass or
palm-leaves, aud above these are the Maoris
Of New leslAnd, witli4hei cloaks of the
leaves Of au agave like plant laid upon each
other like scales. The South Sea Island
ers have in the paper mulberry plant
which serves the same purpose to them as
the 6gtrec to the people Of Unyoro, from
the bark Of which they prepare the tapa
by soaking and beating, They illustrate
another developement Of industry IN the
adornmcnt Of their clothes, for which they
have an endless variety of designs, many
OF them Of considerable merit. This stage
Of civilization is also often marked by a
corresponding development of the potter 5
art and Of skill in ornamcnting vessels.
From the method of using the whole stuff
OF the bark to the art Of separating is
bres aud spinning aud weaving them into
cloth isa great step. The processes of
spinning and weaving are as varied as are
the people who carry them ON, and are
largely deteFmiaed BY the nature Of the
material Va which they have to be applied
--Fopatar Science Monthly.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-19
Do Your own Fishing.


Young and old az well, you'll never
catch any Of the golden iish that swim ia
the worlds waters by standing with your
hands in your pockets and watching an
other hold the pole. 1t is thing that
cannot be done. If you expect to fish,
you have to dig your own bait, put the
tempting morsels on your own hook, throw
IN you own line, hold your own rod and
closely watch, for the nibbles. Seeing
ancthers cork 60 under, tip bent and line
strained won't do you the least particle of
good, loafing upon the shore aud gaping
at others while spreading aud drawing
nets won't till either your stomach or bar.
rel. You might just as well attempt by
taking hold Of the straps of your boots 10
carry your sluggish ayoirdupois over a
mud puddle. The one thing is about as
sensible as the other. You have rot to
fish for yoursslf-even "cutting'T bait
wont answer. Fish don't come for the
whistling or wishing. They are wary and
have to be tempted. If you expect 70
have them You have got to 60 for them,
in more senses than one. Holding nm
some tree while others hold up the pole
and manipulate the reel, never vet brought
man his breakfast. The more you fry
the more you win find the absurdity Of
the proceeding. "Bob" for your own GELS
that's the only way to certainly get
them. They wont crawl up to your feet
and beg TO be skinned.
Do your own fishing. The world Is a
great herring pond, and your chance Is as
good as that Of your neighbors, IL YOU
choose the right kind Of bait, use diligence,
have and take advantage Of tide and time.
Golden fishes swim about in plenty. and
are to be caught, but another cannot do il
for you. Every successful man owes his
Independence to individual energy and
enterprise. Standing on rock ali the
day looking and hoping never yet flled 4
basket; such scaly proceeding won't
cause the use Of the scales--you NAV de-
pend upon that. Every ono has tc iish
for what he gets Otkers may possibly
bait and take of the prize from the hook
aud paddle the boat, but the fishing has
got % be done BY your own hand. Every
other means you may try win turn out 1
failure.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-19

Heavy, old-fashioued English cut glass
is coming again into fashion, but the favor
tie glass Of the day is clear and thin and
beautifully engraved. This should all
-goblets, wine glasses Of various
sorts, decanters, carafes, Ice cream sets and
finger bowls. At fashionable dinner mar
ties, where half dozen or more diiTercn,
wines arc served the glasses are by no means
an inconsiderabie feature Of the seryice
The sine-honored castor 10 the centre Of
the table is decidedly old.fashioned: ,he
mode now is one, two, three, or four small
castors, according 10 the length Of their
table. More stylish stiIl are individual
sets---silyer pepper aud salts, Ia quaint sle.
signs solemn looking owls with rnby ewes.
English pug dogs and even roads Where
these are used. ssaall pitchers or ycuotian
glass hold vinegar, and the mustard posa-4
Two Of which are sef-era of artistic
ehins, either lhaiehing the dinner service
OF Of suticieat beauty 70 stand alone.
The tall epergues, once 20 much ndmlfed.
are bought no longer People who possess
very elegant ones use them, bat The prs-
ference : for ornaments and esh.fa. pieces.
which Do not hipder eonv1saatiop 81 al.
struciing the view of one's VI assis N
the table.