davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-02

hOBru CARSON SILVER MINING
IN COMPANY-locltion Of principal place Of bi,inn.I
gaa Francso. Ciforoia.locAtion oi works, Orin iby
County Nevada Eotice is hereny given ting
ef the board VI DrectIrs held tho 18th day Of Dece
esr d 1879 assessment (No. 81 Of twenty-five (sSj
srts Per share levied upon and every share
IN o. s. grid coin to tho Secretary st the Office room l.
ll3 Isidesdorf street, San Francisco California Any
stcck upon which this assessment not paid sATUR
Qut anl advertised for sale public auction and unose
payment is made before will b. spSd Wetnessv the
1sh day Of February A. 1885, at the hour OF O'Clock
" pay l~nt tseter with the cost OF advertis
md sxPenss Of sale By order Y the Berd ef Directors
q. Belts, Secretary
ones: Rsea 1. M Lsda>lorR ssset ssn Frsnciscs
CAlku1A Aocl5
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-02
ID . NOTICE NO. %. .t''
Act Of Congress Approved June 3, 1873.

UNITED STATES LAND OFrIcB,
.t CARSON CITY, Nevada, March s, 1880.
NOTICE Is hereby GIVEN TO ALL
IN WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN-That Leon Charette,
Of the County Of Wasnoe, State Of Nevada has this day
filed in this Office his application No 22) purchase from
the United States Government the following described
tract of land chiefly valuable for timber, and unfit for
cultivation. viz: Northwest quarter Of Section - in
Township II north, of Ran e No Is eas., NJ D. NJ con-
tanning 100 acres and situate within the Carson City
Nevada, U. S Land District.
Any and all persons having any interest in, claim.
said land adversely sal applicant hereby required
to 81 such adverse claim W tn the Register OF said Ian
l:ca within the SIXTY DAYS period Of publication
this notice. falling to do, they will be barred Of such
adv arse right or claim c. n. HARRIS Register.
March ii 80 days
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-02
ECTicE NO. ~.
A CT OF CONGRESS APPROVED JUNE
"A 5. 1878.
UNITED STATES LAND Or7IcH,

UNITED STATES LAND Of7IcK,
Carson City. Nevada December 20, 1915
Notice is hereby given to all whom it may That
Andrew J. Toft of county of Washoe, State Of Ne
vada has this day this Office his application No IT,
purchase from the United States the fol-
lowing described OF land chiefly valuable for timber
and unfit for cultivation, viz: West half of southeast
quarter Of Section a. in townsh No II north, OF Ranxs
No Is east. NJ. D. NJ, containing 80 acres and situate
within the Carson City, Nevada, U. S. Lend District
ANY and all having any ipte st in, claim to,
raid land adversely to said applicant hereby required
file such adverse claim with ts register of said Land
Office within the SIXTY DAYS period of publication Il
this notice, failing to do 80, they will be barred
such adverse right O claim.
dee ,, aod C.N HARRIS. Register.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-02
N o 7 &c E.

DERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
the Board Of Directors OF the State Orphans Homs
aud against the Board Of State Capitol Commi asioners
notified - hand in their bills before the saturday
next preceding the first Monday in each month BY order
D. r. SESSIONS.
Secretary u Board 8 Urphau6 Ho0s Dirsctoss and
Board u 'xpitel C.mn.ssio2sru tsl
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-02
slAcsYoep's EDINBURGH MAsAzinE.

These Reprints not selections; they give the orgi
mails FULL about onethird the price Of tho Eng
Hsh Editions.
No p3l ations can compare With the leading British
PTBLisIEa COMPANY. In respect to fidelity of research
ACCURACY OF statement and purity Of style they with
covery experiment achievement whether in religion
science, literature The ablest writer's fill their
pages with most interesting reviews of history and With
Intelligent narration Of the great events Of the day:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-02
SEMI.A2kUAi REPORT CT the CLUaTy
TREASURER.
OFvrcs OF COUNTY TRsAsuIHR,

OFvrcl OF COUNTY TRsAsuRBR
OARSeE CrT, Nevada. December 81, 1870. !
To The Hon. tho Board Of County Omsby
county Nevada:
Gsntlenon: 1 have the honor to herewith submit my
report Of the fecePs and with such ether
Information may be Necessary for full and complete
understanding Of the actions II this department for
the six months ending December ST. 1879:
Balance hand July l, 1879, " per Cash
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-02
AsTRAY NOTICE.

(NAME re MY EyCEOSURE THIS SUM.
W MER mare, two years OF fold, branded
left hip white round left fetock and white face
The obtain amebs calling at my place and pay
ing axpersss l. J, ABRAHAM
November 1, 1870 Oiea Ctsek
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-02
So :a,; 1879 .:.4-
TIE FOUR REVIEWS
AUTHORIZED REPRINTS

The EdinburGh Review iWhigl
The Westmi nstsr Review (LibS ai) -
The London Quarterly kevi~~~ (ConservStivek
The BEatlsh Quarterly Review (EvaLsgelicall
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-02
SEMi- ANNUAL REPORT Of THE COUNT
AUDITOR.
OYrYcx OF OorNrY Auprrok,

ORAsBy CoUsrv NEVADA, December 81, 1879.
To the Hon. the Board Of County Commissioners Ornsby
County State of Nevada Gentlemen:
The County Auditor respectfully submits the following
report fiscal affairs Of the sad county for the
months ending December Slst, 1879
Ru1a hapd datc If huS JIYna
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-10-25
> WONDERFUL SHOOTING.

Talking about wonderful shoot
ing" said one member of the st.
Louis Sportsman's Club to another
yesterday, "the best I've seen in
many a day was that at the Grand
Avenue Park last week. Buffalo Bill
and Ira Payne were out trying their
skill, and Captain Payne, of Okla
homa fame was out with them They
broke glass balls and everything
else that came handy, and then
they made the queerest kind of a wa
ger. Buffalo Bill bet the wine for
the crowd that he could make the
sparks fly from cigar which Okla
homa held in his mouth, at forty
PAGES. The bet was taken and Ok
lahoma stood up with the cigar in
his mouth to be shot at. Four times
Buffalo Bill peppered away anFfour
times the sparks flew The fifth and
last time came and he took better
aim than ever. Oklahoma held the
cigar tightly clenched between his
teeth, and stood there as cool as a
cucumber Bill fired away, but this
time he missed his marx Instead
of making the sparks fly he took off
a good portion of Oklahoma's mus
tache. Don't you believe it? Then
come down and see for yourself"
They went and Republican report
er went with them, and sure enough
investigation proved that Oklaho-
mas mustache was singed and shot
away.-St. Louis Republican,.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-10-25
The Kansas City Journal. >

The Kansas City Daily Journal is, as il nj.
ways has been, fully abreast of the times,
furnishing its readers with the latest news
from all parts of the world ana the very best
selected matter for the family. "Give your
patrons the worth of their money" is the
no concern that lives up to its preaching
more thoroughly Besides getting the regu.
lar Press dispatches, the Journal has n large
number OF special reporters and special cor
respondents who are everywhere present
when there Is anything OF interest 10 be had.
The journal has no superior ms Il market re
porter, giving each day the very latest quo
tations Of Money, Provisions, Live stock, etc.
OF Kansas City, 81. Louis, Chicago, New York,
Liverpool ana other home and foreign mar
kets. In home and family reading matter,
the Journal is unsurpassed by any, and the
paper throughout is a monument To the sa-
gacity and ability of its managers. The peo-
pie of the great West are justly proud of the
Journal for IT is II Western paper in every
sense of the term ana in every part shows
that vigor which charnctcrizes western en-.
tCrn'i-s,.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-10-25

dows but were too late to be of any
help. The fremen then began to
fight fire, but it was some time be-
fore the building could be entered.
When they were able to do so they
found the bodies of five women, two
of which were so terribly burned
that the flesh would slip from the
bones in the grasp of the firemen.
The bodies were lowered from a
window and taken to. a vacant
room near by, amid the most heart
rending scenes that have been wit
messed here for many a day.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-10-25
TO STOCK MEN.

Tile TRANSPORTER being in exchange with
the leading stock Journals of Kansas and
Texas, will DE enabled TO furnish reliable and
early information on all important matters OF
interest concerning this great branch OF in
dustry and being prepared with the neces-
sary cuts for brands, ii is confidently recon-
mcnded rs the proper means of communica-
tion between cattle men. This matter will al.
ways receive the notice ii merits, and the at
tention of stock men is called 10 the impor-
lished, to the end that the same may be gen
orally known, thofts prevented and strays
recovered. The terms are so reasonable that
attention need only be drawn to to- the mat
ter to recommend IL, mt once, 10 your favoTTl-
bic action.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-10-25

Mr.. Samuel III. Gladstone, a cous-
in Of the Right Hon. w E. Glad
stone, arrived in New York recently
on his way to Chicago and the West.
He wishes to 90 to Colorado before
the cold weather sets in, and intends
to buy land if an advantageous of
fer presents itself He will pay a
visit to Rugby, Mr.. Hughes Ten
nessoe colony.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-10-25
Subscribe for
The Transporter

Besides giving the Indian news,
we shall always give to the Stock
Interests of the country that amount
of space and effort which its impor-
tance demands, and cordially in
vite stock men to correspond with
ms on matters of interest to their
class. We have fixed the price of
brand advertising 50 low that we
believe this department will lie lib
orally supported by stock men, and
a closer intimacy established be-
tween those parts of the country
separated by long distances.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-10-25
News Items.


The Methodist Conference of Ill
Iaois found very defiant subject in
Rev. Dr. Thomas, of Chicago, whom
hey accuse ofunmeth0distie teach
Dag.
The Mormon missionaries are by
40 means diminishing their labors
br their polygamistic institution,
md large numbers have recently
EFT for foreign countries to make
more converts to THAR Internal doc
1'inc.
The railroad war continues una
jated. On the Doth the Alton cut
ahe rate from Chicago to st. Louis
u 81, and the Wabash Immediately
dropped to fifty cents. The war ex-
inds to- nearly all the western roads
md is beginning to effect those of
ile East.
w. B. .Hmrison, q citizen of this
place is lost. That is he left here
thrce weeks ago last. Monday for
Wellington, to be gone one day,
since which time nothing has been
heard from. him. Any information
regarding him will be thankfully re-
ocived by his wife, and we request
galr exchanges to give this notice
he benefit of their circulation
caldwell Commercial.
The exploring party consisting OF
Dol. Johnson and Messrs. Brannon,
Caldwell, Colson and Slater returned
from the. Pan Handle on Friday
last, looking much improved though
Drowned and sunburned. They re-
9ort pleasant trip, and speak very
Highly of the courtesies extended by
the 4good people of Wheeler and 9th
"a counties west.-Henrietta Jour
nal.
Alex Watson ,,anJold resident OF
Wichita, was found dead near Mul-
vune, on Monday last. He had been
absent from Wichita for the past
FIVE or six months, and it was sup.
upsed that he was in the. Territory
looking after some cattle. No par,
ticulars are given as to the finding
ID the body; save that it was i'll az
advanced state of decomposition
and that an empty bottle labeled
chloroform was found near it,
Commercial.
\ serious railroad accident occur
II Jones Station, O., on the 20th. AS
The south-bound train was backing
ou the switch, the Hamilton accom-
modation came laundering along a
aerapid speed, and there being Il fog
5he engineer did not see the train as
it was backing up until too late. Ii
spite of his efforts to prevent it, the
engine ploughed into the rear coacl
completely splitting it in two anC
damaging the second ear badly. 4
number of passengers were badly
bruised, and scalded by the escap
ing steam The engine was com
Hetely toleseoped and left tota
wreck.
\ HORRIBLE HOLOCAUST.
Snacial IN. .tho.E a. F.,,,,,,ol
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-10-25
A HORRIBLE HOLOCAUST.
Special to the.K. c. Jonrmal.

Cincinnati, O.. Oct 20.-Shortly
after II o'clock this forenoon, a
three story brick building at the cor
ner of Broadway and Second streets,
occupied by Benz. Hay ms n shoddy
factory, caught fire from the furnace
and in n few minutes the whole
6,lilding was in a blaze. There were
about thirty women ut work in the
5hird story, and it was soon shouted
hat all had not made their escape.
I've fircmcn were soon nj the win
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-17
,hilIron 80 strareely strong and beau

children was strangely strong and beau
tiful
"Will you, for my sake, stay together
and do all you can to help yourselves
while I am gone ?" she asked, mourn
fully.
"Goue where, mother?"
ITO prepare place for you, my loved
oues had thought 10 take you with
me, but YOU saw how my plan was
thwarted. Are you willing to stay
without me till ] can devise some means
to better your condition ?'
It was u touching scene-sueh a scene
as beprars description and its necessity
was far more to be deplOred, as the
world views these things, than though
the mother were q corpse.
"Wheu YOU are men and women, /
viii tell you many things that you can
not understand, my darliugs. Be good
to your father when am gone. have
no word Of reproach for him. Some
day, when the world gets wise, there
will be 40 more such partiugs as these
f1rthen people will not marry ignorantly
and selfishly as now. hope it will not
be long till | can claim you. l am sure
that 1 can very soon send you the means
of subsistence. Are you willing that |
should go?"
With one accord consent was given
aud then the mother knelt with her
darliugs and poured out her soul in such
an agony Of prayer as che had not before
INDUCED in since the never forgotten
time when John Ingleton had gone
forth, a fugitive from her presence
leaving her the bondwomau Of another
whose very presence was purifying
flesh upon her bones.
Good reader, are you shocked? So, in
veriest truth, am /. But, as l have Of
ten told you, this DER true tale is moth
ing If not accurate. Don't you wish the
unjust conditions that lead to possibili.
ties like these were legally ordered
otherwise And wouldn't you rejoice
with me IL frauds in marriage, as well
as la other matters, were considered null
and void in law? Wouldn't we be hor.
riied over the inJissoIubility Of such q
union under such conditions, were the
victim your child, or mine?
ITO be continued
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-17
A Sea Unicorn.

y curious crowd gathered about the
United States Customs Appraiser, on
the Pacific Mail dock yesterday after
noon, saws the San Francisco Chronicle
OF June Ain, to witness the opening and
examination of a case brought on the
City of Toxic, and said to contain the
preserved remains of veritable "Sea
UuicOru." This is the first of the species,
it is said, ever caught. As the freight
clerk of the Toxic, 10 whose charge it
came, Informed A Chronicle reporter, it
was captured alive by means of a net in
the bands Of some fishermen near Cape
Sagami, but died soon after it was taken.
The hide was stuffed and carefully pre-
served by a skillful taxidermist, and as
it was shown in the boxing case, fully
mounted for exhibition, it presented a
very life-like and exceedingly unique
appearance. The bOCy is of the size of
small deer, and covered with scales
about an inch in diameter, with tufts of
reddish brown hair grown quite plenti-
fully between the scales. Its legs are
quite slender, and have long hair about
the hoOfs, which resemble those of
deer or goat. The tail is straight and
tufted like that of a COW, while the
snOut is enlarged at the end like that Of
a swine, and the mouth shows fOrmida-
BILE tusks protrudiug on either side.
From the center Of the face projects q
single horn, not more than six inches in
length and less than an inch in diane
ter, which curves upward slightly.
This is the distinguishing feature of the
unicorn. In addition, there are two
long feelers, or tentaeles, one on each
side of the mouth, resembling somewhat
those on a horned pout. The hair upon
the neck is longer than elsewhere, of
the same reddish color, aud has the ap-
pearauce of Il short name. The fisher
men related that this animal was some
times seen upon the shore of the island,
and that be made a musical noise,
which gave him the name of "the sing
| ing unicorn" and some of the more
credulous islanders had taken his notes,
/ heard family in the distance, for those
of musical mermaids. It is apparent
/ that this is a very different species from
the narwhal of the Arctic Seas, which is
popularly called the sea unicorn, and
/ which is a eetaeean mammal of the
| genus MOnOdOH. It is described In the
books as a powerful animal, from ten to
sixteen feet in length, with blOw-hOle
on the top Of its head, and a single spiral
horn or tusk Of solid ivory five or six
/ feet in length. a naturalist, describing
this specimen, callsitth the "mOnOceroUs,"
which is said to be still extant in the
recesses Of the juBgles in Central Africa
and Asia; but this is the first one
/ brought to light, aud comes from the
\ LinsehOtten Islands, between Loochoo
and Kinsu, in the japanese archipelago.
/ II was shipped at Hongkong, and will
/ undoubtedly create a furore, he thinks,
among savants.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-17

decayed, the poison OF decay may in
volve the whole lung. Those air-cells
have no more strong an influence on
each other than have men on each other.
Therefore, in like manner will one bad
man rot the breathing apparatus of the
body polite. There have been times in
history when these tubercles in the
lungs of the social system have been re-
moved by the blood and agony of revo-
luton. The great question for every
thoughtful American is, Can we make
our popular education broad enough,
thorough enough, practical enough and
Christian enough to cure our social dis
eases without recourse to blood?
Twice has the Christian education of
America grappled in a death struggle
with tyranny and slavery. But though
she has shaken the grasp of foreign des-
potism from the throat Of progress and
has dug the cancer of slavery from her
breast, yet the tyranny of selfshness
and narrow-mindedness and the slavery
of social conventionality still fetter her
hands and retard her feet.
Let US remember that, though we may
form but a corporars guard at the ex-
treme end of the line of battle, 1t is our
duty to keep that guard with eyes to the
front and arms ready for instant use.
Let the sleepy souls Of to-day be reused
to our social slaveries by the grand bat
tle-cry with which Lowell thirty years
ago walked New England to the enor-
nifty of human slavery:
"When deed is done for Freedom, through
the broad earth's aching breast
Runs thrill OF joy prophetic, trembling on
from east 10 west,
And the slave, ,where'er he covers, feels the soul
within him climb
To the awful verge Of manhood, as the energy
sublime
OF a century bursts full blossomed on the
thOrny stem of Time.
"Count me DER earth-chosen heroes; they were
souls that stood alone,
While the men they agonized for hurled the
contumeiiOus stone;
stood alone, and down the ages saw the golden
beam incline
Az lA- 'lNAI va NGAtNAl st49t4t- et7tlA-N ~ -Aie
truth divine.
''New occasions teach new duties, Time makes
ancient good uncOuth;
I We must upward still and onward who would
keep abreast Of Truth.
/ Lo, before US gleam our watch-dres; We our
selves must pilgrims be;
Launch our Mayhower, and steer boldly
through the desperate Winter sea,
Nor attempt the futures portal with the past's
bloOd-rusted key"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-17

AN OLD MAIDS OPINIoN.-She had
been called an old maid, and rather re-
sented it. Said she: 81 am past thirty.
have good home. Think you know
l have had abundant opportunities to
marry. | have been bridesmaid a score
Of times. ask myself with which one
OF the beautiful girls that 1 have seen
take the marriage vow would I ex-
change to-day? Not one! Some are
living apart from their husbands some
are divorced; some are wives of drunken
men, some are hanging on the ragged
edge of society, endeavOring to keep up
appearances sOmeare toiliOg to support
and educate their children, and these
are the least miserable; some tread the
narrow line beyond the boundary OF
which lies the mysterious land, and
some have gone out in the darkness and
unknown horrors, and some are dead.
A few there are who are loved and hon.
Ored wives, mothers with happy homes,
but, alas, only very few"