davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-21
Horne & West
Electro : Magnetic Belt Co.,
7o2 Market st., Cor. Kearny, San Francisco.
notice NO. ~.
a ct OF CONGRESS APPROVED JUNE
N z, 1875.
J-S,ryp STATES LAND OPTIC,

JNlTKD STATES LAND UFFICE,
CARSON CITY, Nevada December 20, 1875
Notice hereby given ali whom may concern: ina'
Andrew J. Toft of the County of Wash"e, State OF Ne
vsda has this dav filed in his application No L.
IN n,rchase from the United States Government the oi
lowing described tract Of land chiefly 'aluabie lor ,ue
quarter of Section "a in townsh No Il NORTH OF Range
No Is east NJ d. NJ, containing 50 acres, ana situate
within the arson CITY ?aIa, L s Land District
ANY and all persons having interest H. or clai1n 20
said land adversely said applicant, are hereby requires
t file sch adverse claim with the register OF SAD aio
Office within the SIXTY DAYS period Of publication oil
this notice or failing DO So they Will be barred
'ui Jnc W u 6oI c. n. HARRIS, Register
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-21
A FAIR SPECIMEN.

had been entirely bald for several years, con-
ssitutieoai, suppose. L used a few bottles OF
Ksthairon, anI to my great SURPRISE he's sh'cx
1rowth of young hair.
COL. JOHN L. DoRRANCE U. 8. A.
In every important respect the KathH'r0n 10 ao'o-
tutsly Incompatible. 1t is unequaied
l. To Cure Badness
2 To Restore Gray Hair
}. To Remove Dandrud.
To Dress and Benutify the Hair.
REAR I'm MIND.-The Knthairon n No
vicky paste of sulphur and susar-ofaead. to pa'nS
and i,anb the hair and paraly1e the brain. 1t "
a pure and lmpid vegetable lotion. intended to re-
store the hair by natural growth and reinvsoratlon.
Il is splendidly perfumed, and the most deiighsiu
sdset dressing known. No ialVs or gentiefann'
,ouet outf,t is corapsee without Lyons hst"A'r'"
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-21
cEMi.kNNusl REPORT Of THE ClyNT!
TREASURER.
err,cr OF COUNTY TREAsURER,

0FFIcB OF COUNTY TREAsCRHR,
CARSON CRY, Nevada, December 81, 1879
Fs the Board of County Commissioners OF ornSoy
county, Nevada
Gentlemen: | have the honor to herewith submit my
report of the receipts and disbursements with such ohf
information as may be necessary for full and complete
understanding of the transactions of this department for
the six mon. ms ending December 81, 1879:
Balance o hand July l, 1879, as per Cash ,r 49,
Da,l
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-21
MARBLE WORKS AGENCY.
EDWARD HARPER HAVING
A REEN appointed agent for this place Of the
GRASS VALLEY MARBLE WORKS.

7. NOW prepared to furnish Grave stones Monuments @
NantIes Marble Tile etc. shert notice, Cheaper "sn
We, he furu he'd by any other parties Designs can be
% 4, my residence south side Of Kingreet two otockt
s>st Of The Capitol,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-21
LYONS
KATHAIR0N,

p,ssovered thirty Ave years ago b! Prof Lyon "a
fale is the most perfect preparation In 'ue "o''1
e,r preserving and beautifying the hair.
Resides being tho best hair dressing
,x.r produced, Lyons Knthairon VIII
positively prevent grayness, and VIII no"
s.or. new hair to bald hoads, II the roots
and foElicles arc not DESTROYED.
It actually performs these seeming n'rs'e''
which the foliowings
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-21

~ WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-lhat Louis Plant, d
the County of Washoe of Nevada has this day filed
in this office his application (No 20 to purchase from the
nted States the following described tract
Of land chiefly valuable timber, and unfit for cutiva
ton viz Southv est quarter of Section "a, in Township
No II north of Range No ls east NJ D. NJ containing
160 acres and situate within Carson City, Nevada, T.
s. Land District
Any and all persons having interest in or claim TO-
said land adversely to said applicant are hereby required
to file such adverse claim with the Register OF SAID Eand
Office within the SIXTY DAYS period Of publication OF
this notice failing to do they Will be barred OF scn
adwerse riDbt nr claim c. y. HARRIS, Register.
March IL so days
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-21
(NoIICE no 20.l
Act Of Congress Approved June 3. 1878.
,vOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN To Al

UNITED STATES LAND OFtIE,
Carson CITY Nevada March s, 1880.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-21
sEMi.aNNuAl REPORT Of THE c0UN {
AUDITOR.
Oyy,cE OF County AUDMeR,

OpY1cE OF County AUDMeR,
oRxsgy COUNTY NEVADA, December 81, ls19)
To the Hon the Board of County COMMISSIONERS orihsDy
County State of Nevada-Gentiemen: go
The County Auditor respectfully submits the fol""ns
report of the fiscal affairs Of the said county Ter the SIX
months ending December 31st, 1879
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-21

Apportionment Of transfers ma ie by the oouh
Superintendent Of County ochooi MONEYS
Erpm the County school Fund To the County
School Fund District No. l.. ......: :.......'
From the County School Fund to the County
School Fund District No. ,. ;......
From the County School Fund to the County
School Fund District No. 3. :...-;... -.
School Fund District No 4..........:..:::..,.
FROM the County School Fund, District No :,
I, the County School Fund District No 4-'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-21


Statement showing the outstanding Indebtedness Il 'ie
county December l. 1879:
County Bonds from No 80 to 200 inclusive;
given to the Virginia Trnckee faroao eva mn m
Company December 10, 1869. .'Sll5,vW ~
,-,sJ ;ntsrest on the same to Dec l, 1879. 439 ~
Accrued ihterees VI, IL, % On Can.raI Fund ~ 40 30
;-,.,..d,.a. sll3,559 II
i''" ''''' Respectfully submitted,
County Treasursr orrnsby County, New
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-21

TAME TO MY ENCLOSURE THIS -
4 Mrp ons roan mare. two years Of fold branded
10 on left hp white round left fetock and Wh-te ace
INV ,no ay,,assss l. j. ABRAHAM
'is .ps ier ,Syo Cfs9 CLssk
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-11-24
Rosy Cheeks.

The simple practice of washing
with cold soft water and rubbing the
cheeks briskly with a soft, rough
towel as a daily habit will do more
to produce rosy cheeks than the best
artificial inventions. Not only may
a natural bloom be thus secured, but
the fullness of the cheek is sustained
by the healthy flow OF blood which
feeds its muscular structure. The
muscle of the cheeks have very little
action; they therefore become fiabby
and sunken at an early age in per
sons whose habits of lite are such as
to maintain little energy in the gen
eral system. The simple friction of
the cneeks VIII do much to satisfy
fair readers who may take the hint.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-11-24
THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST.

burden like perfect brick, and at
fairs moved on in better shape. Then
1 got to thinking that if two wives
were better than one, three would
be better than two; consequently l
took the third, and my affairs I'M
proved still more. mapped out the
business of the ranch and gave No. |
her part, and gave part to NO. =
and a part to No. 3, and took part
myself. Everything went on like
clockwork. Our little community
was thoroughly organized. Finally
| concluded that fourth wife would
be quite ar advantage, and L looked
around and secured her. l found
that the more wives ! had the more
land l could work. / now operate
$40 acres OF one kind and another,
and have six wives to assist me, and
Eve got things SO systematized down
that everything goes on quite lovely,
aud don't have much to do myself.
Polygamy is a great institution, my
friend, aud you'll never succeed In
the world until you marry a few
times. Sometimes one of my wives
gets little offish like, but instead OF
making great row about it and get
ting a divorce, as you do in Calltor-
MIA. | simply stay away from her
for day or two, and then when L
do happen around she smiles all over
and loves me i'll desperate fashion.
Oh, yes. / may marry several times
yet before / die, and the more wo-
men marry the richer | expect to
get"
This talk was by no means sophis-
try, as | afterward ascertained. A
large portion OF the women OF Utah
are slaves.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-11-24
He Made POlygamy Pay.

Utah Letter Sn San Francisco Chronicle.
We halted at way station tor
dinner. A white. hared but not very
sanctimonious saint occupied the
chair next TO me. "a resident OF the
country ?" l asked.
"Oh, yes; for twenty-five years"
"Married?"
"Some."
"More than one wife ?"
81 think SO; I've got few scat
tered about here and there"
"Believe in polygamy, presume?''
Certainly, I'd never have made a
living if ] hadn't"
"How's that ?"
"Well, you see, stranger, l used 10
think good deal as you do. / had
$50 acres of land and one wife, but
didn't make much Roadway. There
was TOO much work for one man TO
attend to. Finally / troze to Sec
ond wife. She took her share of the
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-11-24
What Kills.
From the Sanitdrtan.

From the Sanitarian.
In the school as in the world, far
more rust out than wear out Study
is more tedious and wearisome to
those who study least. Drones al
ways have the hardest time. Grum-
blers make poor scholars, and their
lessons are uniformly "hard and too
long" The time and thought ex'
pended in Sinking would be ample
to master their tasks. Sloth, gor~
mandiziDg and worry kill their thou
sands where over study harms one.
A curse rests on laziness and glut-
tony. BY the very constitution OF
our being they are fitted to beget
that torpor and despondency which
chill the blood, deaden the nerves,
cnfeeble the muscles and derange
the wnSle vital machinery. Fretting,
fdgeting, euaus and anxiety are
most common causes Of disease. On
the other hand, high aspiration and
enthusiasm help digestion and res
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-11-24
A Miracle 81 Honesty.

At party, one evening, several
contested the honor Of having done
the most extraordinary thing; rev.
erend gentleman was appointe d
Judge OF their respective professions.
One produced his tailor's bill with a
receipt attached to it. A buzz ran
through the room that could not be
outdone; when second proved that
he had just arrested his tailor for
money lent him.
"The palm is his" was the general
cry, when a third put in his claim.
"Gentlemen," said he, 81 cannot
boast of the acts OF my predecessors,
for l have just returned to the own
ers three lead pencils and two UNI
brellas that were left at my house"
''rll hear no more," cried the as
tonished arbitratory. "This it the
very acme of honesty; it is an act Ut
virtue of which | never knew any one
capable. The prize"
Hold" cried another; 81 have
done still greater than that !"
Impossible" cried the whole com
pany. "Let us hear"
Il have been taking my paper for
twenty years, and always paid for it
in advance"
1t is needless to say he took the
prize.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-11-24
brilliant stucco vyhitewash.

Nice unslac ked lime one-halt
bushel; slack 1t with boiling water !;
cover it during the process, to keep
in the steam. Strain the liquid
through fine seive or strainer, and
add to it one peck OF salt, previously
well dissolved in water; three pounds
Of rice, boiled to thin paste, and
stirred in boiling hot one-halt pound
of Spanish whiting; one pound of
nice, clean glue, which has been pre-
viously dissolved by soaking it well,
and then hanging it over slow fire,
in a small kettle immersed in larger
one filled with water. Now add
five gallons of hot water to the mix
ture, stir it well, and let it stand a
few days covered from dirt. This is
the receipt for the brilliant stucco
wlitewash as used OH the east end
of the Presidents house at Washing
ton.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-11-24
He Meant Business.

One of those tlmid young men
who can never work up sufficient
courage to even hint at marriage to
girl, had for months paid his adj
dresses to beautiful damsel in the
suburbs of Quincy. The object of
his alteration expected the momen.
tous proposal at each visit, aud had
Thoroughly rehearsed her part, but
visit after visit went by, and the
proposal came not. AS the two sat
in sparkable proximity, last Saturday
night, The side door opened, and the
fair girls father marched IL, clad just
as he was when he slid out of bed a
moment before. The girl hid her
face in her hands, and said : why,
father p and the lover turned pale,
and began to look for his hat. Civ
ing his hair twang, the old man
said:
'rom, do you want to marry her?"
"Why, Sir, Indeed sir"
None O that, confound you-yes
or no! roared the parent.
"Well, ye ye-yes, | do !"
Martha, do you want him ?"
Eyes pal"
There, now, I've done, in just half
a minute, what it would take you
silly tools months to get at! Now
snuggle up again, and go to talking
about housekeeping"
Aud the old man went back to bed,
and was soon dreaming Of future
son-in-law.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-11-24
Green Peas Salad.

Mix well together in the salad.
bowl one cup Of shred lettuce, one
half cup of tender shelled green peas,
half grown, and one tablespoonful of
finely cut nasturtium stems, then with
silver spoon cut up half cup OF
rather tart. ripe Strawberries, and
mix we'll with half a cup of straw,
berryJuice, prepared as above, and
pour it over the salad in the bowl /;
let it stand fifteen minutes and serve.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-11-24
DE PROFUNDIS.

From Harper's Magazine.
Down to the tide, by Jersey side
Oh, pause and shed tear -
A fair young dame for water came,
And almost got bier.
How can tell what her befell p
Alas, that such things be
The fierce, rough sea rolled in, and she
Rolled in the fierce, rough sea.
"Oh take me inl oh, take me imp
Atfrighted, did she shout.
The breakers dread had turned her head:
She meant. ooh, take me out -
Forgive who can the cruel man
Who heard that frightened Shout
And through the din cried out, "Swim in p
Yet should have cried, "Swim out p
Forgive who can the cruel man
Who raised his horrid hand
And with one swift and mighty lift.
Propelled her safe to land.
Now some there be who say that she
Doth ofttimeS thoughtful sit,
And say, "The sea had swallowed me,
Had l not swallowed it.''
And now a sort of moral short
point in two lines more;
Far better stand unwashed on land
Than be washed-up on shore.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-11-24

piration, and send an increased sup
ply OF vital energy to all parts of the
body. Courage and work invigorate
the whole system, and lift one into a
purer atmosphere, above the reach of
contagion. The lazy groan most
over their "arduous duties" while
earnest workers talk little about the
exhausting labors of their profession.
OF all creatures the sloth would seem
to be the most worried and worn.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-11-24
Onion Toast.

Boil some small onions, changing
the water twice and sailing it the
last time. When done, take the
onions up with skinner. Thicker
the water, which should be boiled
away to about pint, with very lit.
tie corn starch. Add butter, pepper
and salt to taste. Have toasted some
thin slices of bread, lay them on a
dish, put the onions on the slices aud
pour the gravy over,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-11-24
Light Bread.

T
full OF salt halt teacup Of yeast, one
egg, we'll beaten, one pint Of water.
Sitt the flour and divide it into three
parts. Mix one-third in the batter,
one.third i'll the jar to rise in, and
pour the other third over the batter
Let it stand two hours and then
work it well: adding a small piece OF
lard before baking.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-11-24
Old MIR. SpOOpendyke.

Old Mr.. SpOOpendyke.
"Now, my DEAR" said Mr.. Spoop.
endyke cheerfully, abe lively. It's
1920 o'clock, and we mustn't be late
at church. Most ready ?"
eyes, DEAR" beamed Mrs. Spoop-
endyke. "I'm ready. Got every
thing ?"
Il think so. Hymn book, UNI
brella where's the prayer book ?
haven't got the prayer book"
"Where did You leave it ?" asked
Mrs. Spoopendyke, turning over the
volumes on the table hurriedly.
of knew where l left it, I'd
strut right to that spot and get it,"
retorted Mr.. Sroopendyke. II left
it with you. Where did you put it !?
Can't you remember what you do
with things ?"
u haven't seen it since last Sun
day." returned Mrs. Spoopendyke,
family. Il know" she continued !;
"perhaps it is at church."
perhaps it ISL mimicked Mr.
Spoopendyke. perhaps it got up
early, took bath and went ahead Of
us. Did you ever see prayer book
prowl off to church all alone? Ever
see a prayer book hist up its skirts
and strike out Tor the sanctuary
without an escort? S'pose a prayer
book knows the difference between a
church and ham sandwich? Where
did you put it ?"
81 mean you may have left it in
the pew rack. You know you did
---oaea = usGc2taa. lEISa ac.sa.,a glxa..
Il didn't anything of the sort. |
brought it home and gave it to you.
Where do you keep it What did
you do with it !? Spose I'm going
to swash around through that SER
vice without knowing whether they
are doing the Apostles Greed or an
act of Congress Spring around
and find it, can't you? What are
you looking there for? Don't you
know the difference between a prayer
hook and the Wandering Jew p
Find 1t, can't your"
"Never mind it, DEAR" futtered
Mrs. SpoopendYke. II know all the
responses, and I'll help you along"
"Oh, yes, you know 'em all. What
you don't know bout relig ion
wouldn't wad gun. All you want
is a bell and a broad fence to be
theological seminary. Think you
can find that prayer between now
and the equinoctlal ?" howled Mr..
Spoopendyke. "Got any idea
whether you sold the measly thing
for china vases or stirred it into the
wheat cakes? Have been chewing
divine grace all the morning
Where's that prayer book =? Going
to get that prayer book before the
Revelations come to pass ?" and Mr..
Spoopendyke plunged around the
room, tumbling books about and
breathing heavily.
81 don't see the use of making
such fuss over thing you don't
really need" sobbed Mrs. Spoopen-
dyke through her indignant tears.
"Oh, you DON'T" raved MIR. Spoop-
endyke. "You don't see any use in
putting things where they belong,
either, do you? How dye s'pose
I'm going to keep up with religion
without "a prayer book? How dye
s'pose Pm going to know when it's
my turn to show what Christianity
has done for me unless you can find
that dod gasted book between now
and the + surrection?" and Mr..
Spoopendyke spun around on his
heel like a top and knocked over a
Partisan jar.
swat a minute, my DEAR" said
Mrs. Spropendyke. looking at him
earnestly. Then she went behind
him aud fished out the prayer. book.
"Got it, didn't you ?" he growled.
"Had it all the time. ! s'pose. Where
was it, anyway ~
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-11-24
HOUSEHOLD KNOWLEDGE.
Breakfast Humngs.

Two eggs, well beaten, with one
cup OF sugar and lump Of butter the
size OF an egg; to this, add one pint
of sweet milk, with two teaspoonfuls
OF yeast powder, worked thoroughly
through one quart OF flour; bake in
muffin rings on the top of the range,
or in gem pans in a quick oven.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-11-24

SIN your coat tail pocket, dear"
and Mrs. Spoopendyke jabbed the
powder puff in her eyes and stalked
down stairs, leaving her liege to fol
low.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-10-02
STATE SENATOR.

EDS. MARTINsBURG INDEPENDENTLY
your issue of September 4th, "Railroad-
err" stated that he had been Informed that
Senator Butler had been favored Tor noih-
ination because lie is an anti-rallroaner.
This is mistake. He was supported pc
cause he is reliable, faithful and sifi-
cient legislator, fully identified with all
the interests of the people. DE Is large
taxpayer, hence he favors economy III
the administration Of State and county al
fairs. He has always advocated low IN
tereSt on money rs necessary to the pros
perity of the country, the success OF pu:i-
ness enterprises, the building OF rail,
roads, the employment of mechanics anu
laborers at remunerative wages. lie mas
always been warm advocate of our free
school system. Mr.. Butler advocated
and voted for the county subscription 10
the Shenandoah Valley railroad. lie
considers railroads necessary TO develope
the various interests of our State, ana
only opposed to the B. and o. railroad in
discriminating against West Virginia
and in favor of the products of other
States. | have learned that the b. and u.
railroad has reduced its charges and Is
now dealing fairly with our citizens.
Jefferson county has her competing line
in the Shenandoah Valley, while Berke-
ley has the Cumberland Valley, which
secures low rates to both counties so that
jefferson stands with Berkeley indepen-
dent of the B. and o. railroad. Our citi-
zens have lost all interest in the railroad
controversy, and am sure that if there
is any contest in the legislature of 1881 it
must originate west of the 18th Senatorial
District. hope you will do Mr.. Butler
justice by inserting this article in your
paper. We favor the nominees, Butler
and Faulkner, and think your attacks on
Mr.. Butler will injure Mr.. Faulkner.
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
1870