davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-04-29

, in ---, en- the - day of --, at
- OF the clock in the noon, then and there
to show cause, if any he has, why judgment should
not be rendered, that he has forfeited for
here insert the ohense, and the time when and
place where 1t was cOmmitted). Hereof fail not,
and make due return of this writ. and your doings
thereon, unto myself, or before the said hour Of
the day Of.
Dated at -, Aforesaid, the -- day of -
in the year -. f. F.. Trial Justice
If issued from 4 police municipal court as
follows
STATE OF MAINE.
-,
ISesll To the sheriff of the county of -, or
either of his deputies either of the constabes of
the town OF -, in said county, Greeting:
We command you to summon c. d. of -, in
said county, to appear before -, judge of our
police Cor municipal) court OF -, to be holden at
-, within and for our on -, then
and there to show cause if any he has, why judg-
nent should not be rendered, that he has forfeited
for there insert the otfense, and the time and
place where it was committed). Hereof fail not,
and have you there this writ with your doings
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-04-29

summons, If issued by q trial justice shall be in
substance as follows:
--, IS.
tSaal.l To the sheriff of said county, or
either OF his deputies either of the contablcs
the town OF ---,in the county aforesaid Greeting
In the name OF the state OF Maine, you are hereby
required TO summon c. D., Of -, in the county
atOre.Aid. TO auuear be tnra L E Of the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-04-29

{And in the same manner substantially. all other
offenses are to be set forth against offending
commissioned officers and prvates)
|, therefore, agrecaby to my oath of Office, and in
MI with Ito
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-04-29

behalf, request you to issue summons, directed to
the person named in the above information, to ar-
pear before you. and show cause, if any he has
why il should not be adjudged tina, he pay the for
feiture set against his name for the oFense which
he i. therein alleged to have committed.
Dated at -, this day of --, in the year
A. b., clerk of the company.
Commanded by -.
The justice court shall file the same; and upon
motion OF the clerk shall, within nine months, and
not Afterwards. issue a summons to each person
81 aS.aISt L..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-04-29

Or threatened
of the laws OF
The Florida agriculturist., 1880-09-15
Miscellaneous.
READ! READ! READ!

0ur Improved Right and Left Flat
Oshod CULTIVATOR having been thor
oughly tested, read what others think of
it who nave tried it:
1t works splendidly in my nursery and
grove, does the best of work, leaves the
surface quite smooth and saves half the
time. l have also noticed your success in
subduing cane grass with it. 1t pays.
must have one. HARMON BROWN.
1t is by far the best Cultlvator have
ever seen, either north or south. will
take two. VIM. W.. HULST.
/ would also refer persons wishing to
know as to the quality of its work to Mr.
VIM, B. Watson. MANAGER of Count de
Barr, Is grove, at Enterprise, Fla.
1t is great time and labor-sav1ng tool.
and no farmer can afford to do without it
who has few acres of orange grove, nur-
sery, corn, cotton, cane, or other crops
which require clean cultivation. findit
most perfect implement for subduing cane
grass. 1t works we'll among the stumps.
Diploma awarded at the Florida State
Fair trial. ebruary, 1880.
Price $1,000, Cash.
J. Y. PARCE Agent.
DeLanu, Fla, June 25. 1879.
The Florida agriculturist., 1880-09-15
KENDALL's SPAWN CURE

1Skysw,> Is sure to cure Spavins, Splints,
& {. / !. 81. 81 !. :5 6. !.
NSA&#f# Curb sc. 1t removes all unnatu-
H##ANERRgi raj enlargements. DOES NOT
EEH%xgfHl BLISTER. Has no equal for any
&SK XME lameness onb east or man. 1t has
EB ~ \ cured hip.joint lameness in q per-
VI son who had suffered ID Years.
W Also cured rheumatism coIns,
trost-bites or any bruises, cut or lameness. 1t
has no equal forany blemish on horses. Send
for illustrated circular giving POSITIVE PROOF.
Price 81. ALL DRUGGISTS have it or can get
itfor You. DIR. 3. J. KENDALL & Co., Propri-
etors, Enosburgh Falls, Vermont.
Hunt, Rankin & Lamar, Agents, Atlanta,
Georgia. ~ NF 1l2 If
The Florida agriculturist., 1880-09-15

During theten years since our establishment
of orn house we have developed the music
trade of the South to Il degree, but as yet we
have only begun. We see, not many years
ahead, a business of u million a year, and to
take care of this enormous trade we have
provided our present mammoth warerooms
Fail trade 1880 Will be immense. We are ready
for it. For months our senior partner has
been at the North contracting with Piano and
Organ manufacturers for instruments. He has
concluded most advantageous contracts and
the Pianos and Organs are coming, coming,'
100000 more, by every steamer. New sales,
New Prices, New Terms, New Stock, New
Store, New Departure.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-04-07
NOTICE OF SUITS
COMMEN CED.

State Of Nsvsds, County Of Lyon District A.
tornsy's ofacs. Dayton Courthouse.
To the following. named defendants, and to
ali owners Of, or claim ants to, ths real es-
tate and personal property and all tnl-
prsvsments thereon. hereinafter de-
scribed:
WyoU ARE HERgBY NOTIFIED THAT
III suits have been commenced In the JUS
tice Court of Silver City Township, Lyon
County, Nevada, before Daniel 4. HArkin.
Esq., Justice OF the PeAce OF said township.
by the State Of Nevsda, plaintiff. against each
of the defendants hereinafter named, and
each of the following described tracts and
parcels Of land. with the improvements
aheroon, and all owners or clAimants to the
same known or unknown, to recover the tax
sud delinquency assessed to said defendants.
agsiust said property. for the hscal yesr com
IN sucing GU the frst dsy OF January. 1879. and
ending on the last day of Dece nber. 1879: and
thss sum IN Jns has been duly issued In each
caW. And you are further notified that unless
you sppsar aud saswer the conpiaiat hlsd In
said cause on OF before the
sixth DAY OF MARCH. A. d. 1850.
A. II O'clock. A. NJ, juds snsnt will be taken
against vJu. and ths real estate. Improve
msnts. aud personal property herein de-
quaaey sp pscihed. together with the costs Of
suit in each case, viz:
D.nsy Gold and silver Mining Company
Building aud hoistins works on the east side
sf the Carson rJsd, OF the upper aud OF spring
vAllay. with lsnd claim In Daney Canyon.
Nevada.
Tuom.. Htsius House aud lot ON High
at set. sdIoiuing Ssawsu south. In silver city.
Lysu 'unty. Nevada.
IA ,mas MiD1usli That vacant lot Ad-
j,inius che old brewery Ia silver City. Nsvs-
a.. an sal IA nIturss In sutrs, Lyon county.
NSvsis.
Aa wous--Thst vacant lot on wsst side OF
N ain str Get. ali lining Philip Gsysr north; In
silver city. Lyoa county. HsvAda.
ToEsthsr with the costa la eaih suit
JOHN POWELL. JR.,
District Attorney, Lyon County. Nevada.
H. A. COOKE,
Sheriff. Lysn County, ksvada.
Daytsn, New, JsauAry &c. 1880.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-04-07
GEORGE BARroN,
Proprietor.
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

ACCIDENTAL MINING CoMPANY-Lo.
" cation OF principal place Of busines. San
Francisco, California: location OF works, Sill
yer Star Mining District, Storey county. Ne
y . da-Notice ID hereby given that. at . meet
Sng OF che Board Of Directors OF said CON-
psny. held on the ninth day OF March, 1880, An
assessment mo. o. OF Fifty Cents (5Ocl
per share was levied upon the capital stock OF
the corporation, payable immediately in
United States gold coin. to the Secretary, ct
the once OF the Company, Room No. 90, Ne
yada Block. No. 800 Montgomery street. San
francisco. California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid oh the twelfth (l2th)
day Of April. 1880. will be delinquent. and
advertised for sale at public suction; and un-
loss payment IL made before. will be sold on
MONDAY, the third tSd)d Of May, 1880,
TO pay the delinquent assessment. together
With costs ofa dverttsing and expens, OF sale.
py order OF the Board OF Directors.
ALFRED K. DURBRow. Secretary.
Omce-h0om No. 90. NevadaBlock. No.
Aa Montgomery street, San Francisco, Gal.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-04-07
SILVER CITY. NEW. WEDNESDAY APRIL z. 1880.

TO 5000 A YEAR. or sS ts
$40 dsy In your own locali-
~. No risk. Women do ~
well ss men. Many make
C SnOmore than the amouns ses-
10 IL ebNWIted shove. No one can faal
80 10 make moneyfast. Any one
can do the work. You can
make from 50 cts. to % an
hour by devoting your even-
ings and spare time TO the business. II costa
nothing to try the business. Nothing like 10
for money making ever offered before. Busi-
ness pleasant and strictly honorable. Read
or, II you want to know all about the best pay
ing business before tho public. send us youx
address and we will send you full particulars
and private terms free; samples wsrth ss al-
SO free yeu can then make mp your mind fer
yourself. Address GEORGE sTINSON q CO..
Portland, Maine.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-04-07

AAS AND AFTER THIS DATE. 1 WILL
~ run Concord coaches from sutro to Viz
giniA. by way of Dayton. Silver. and Gold
Hni. ia the morning. returning the same ssy
in the sfternooh. t... rr... ..#
On the morning trip the coach viii leave
sutro ct $50. Dayton about 100, Silver
about 500. and arrive In Virginia about 300
s'clssk. Returning, the coach will leave Vir-
sinia on the arrival Of the lightning express,
reach silver 81 loas, Dayton Al IL 90. and ar
rive st ButrO at IAN.
In the afternoon the coach will leave sutrs
all s'eIock, Dsyton as 80. Silver at 3:So, ar
rivins In Virginia about $50. Returning. the
coach will leave Virginia .. A:So o'clock
silver ct SIS. Dayton At 9, arriving ct susro
81 $50.
FOR COMO.
The Como coach will leave Dayton daily, ct
s'slosk A. NJ. returning In time to connect
with the afternoon stage for Virginia.
The coaches have been nttsd up specially for
me, and srs ths msss comfortable on the route.
YAHs TO vIAsfHiA.
From sutro. 81 80.
From Dayton. 81 Is. -,..,.
From Silver, so cents.
From Silver TO Gold Hiil. 50 cents.
From dold Hill. 1s cents.
Parcels carried ct nominal rates.
ROUND TAR RATEs.
From sutro to Virginia and hack. 81 50.
From Dayton TO Virginia and back, 81.
Tickets. good until used, sold at either end
Of the li1e.
vIasINIA 0FFIoK-At Allmsn's. next door
10 Wells. Fargo d Co.'S, on South q street.
GEORGE BARTON,
PvoprloyoV.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-04-07
Financial Statement.

vHNO THE CITIZENS AND TAXPAYERS
Il Of Lyon County, Nevads: The under
signed, Auditor Of said county, submits the
following report Of the finances Of said coun-
ty from January LIST, A. d. 1879, TO January
LIST, 1880:
Cash in Treas'y Jan. LIST. 1880. T.oOS 70
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-02-11

The board Of Mayor and Aldermen
met at the Office of the Recorder Friday
night 9th inst, the following members
present: B. f. Mitchell, Mayor; j. NJ
Bewley, j. X Lawless, VIM. Mcfarland,
and D. Pence, Aldermen. The follow
ing accounts were presented and approx
ed and warrants ordered to be issued for
the amounts as follows: To D. p Rowe,
$3.50, for street lamps; Rowe & Thomp-
son, 50. so, curbing; s. w McCrary, $610,
oil and matches. The account of NJ. s.
Darnell for $500 was referred to the
finance committee. On motion, a war
rant for SO 90 was ordered to be issued
TO George Livingston, Recorder, in part
payment of his salary for the present
year The report of the jury Of view
to ascertain the practicability of extend
ing Second South street, was received
and adopted with an amendment TO eX-
| tend the street by permission of parties
| interested, to the width of 80 feet The
| petition Of Q. ID. Merritt & Co. 10 have
| a street lamp located at their Mill and
| similar petition from Rev ID. w. Carter,
to have a lamp placed in front of the
| Methodist church, were received and
| rejected. On motion a warrant for SIS. 90
was ordered to be issued to Mrs. j. L.
| Thompson, for the use of Mrs. Elizabeth
| Wright, who IS in destitute circumstan-
ces and suffering condition, being sick
and blind
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-02-11
MORRLs7OWW CEMETERY.

What feelings of sadness and love
come over us when we visit and stand
by the narrow graves Of our departed
friends and beloved relatives! Their
names are dear to us-their images fresh
in our memory. But that is all They
are forever shut out from our sight in
this earth; we miss them and are sad.
We can but think of them as they once
were-kind, noble-beartcd, warm, sym
pathizing friends We mourn our loss,
but rejoice at heavens eternal gain and
their triumph over death; and solemnly
wonder with trembling who next VIII
be called from our midst to be cOnsign-
cd to mother earth. If We did aught
against them in life we are sOrely griev-
ed for the wrong inflicted upon them,
and would willingly undo it if we could.
Our thoughts should be moved tenderly
toward the dead We should cherish
the sacred ground in which they sleep
that long, calm, gentle sleep that
knows no arousing till the glorious morn
of the resurrection. Their graves should
be Ornamepted with sweet climbing
roses and vines, and well protected
against proving beasts of the field.
The shruboery and briar patches should
be properly trimmed and cleared off
and smooth gravel walks laid around
the lots, and the graves properly raised
and sodd6d. Every grave should have
some mark OF distincuOn-it is abs0-
lutely necessary If the relative or
friend Of the deceased feels too poor TO
erect a marble slab rs a token OF respect
and memory, a neat wooden board with
| the inscription on it would do, Many
graves in our Cemetery are sunk level
! with the ground, covered with weeds
and briars, and without any sign what
| ever TO tell the visitor whose bones they
contain. It Is Notifying and humiliat-
/ ing TO the friends and relatives Of such
| II the dead who are quietly rcpOsing in
/ the MOrristOwn Cemetery could hut Tis.
| from their resting places and view the
! deSOlate and fOrsakca spot, they would
/ shuddeg at the cold heartedness Of theil
} Christian friends and relatives, and hide
| their faces in shame. They would pre-
| fer to be cremated and have their ashl.
| bottled and consigned to the laF.a il
| some unknown spOy QT pitched into tht
/ waves of q SathOIhless and quiet ocean
/ We trust our Christian citizens vii
unite at an carly day and inaugural,
| some plan by which the Cemetery may
| be relieved Of its present desolate anC
/ abandoned condition, and impress upon
| the mind Of the stranger visiting il tha
there is respect and affection in tht
hearts of our people for theT departed
friends,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-02-11
Subscription lists for the relief o

Subscription lists for the relief OF
suffering Ireland are being circuIat-
ed under direction Of the different
churches of our town. Capt. E. U.
Tate and Sam. B. Noe, of he NJ. E.
Church, South; Capt. J. d. Trent
and C. D. Merritt, of the Baptist
church and D. Pence and Jay Brown,
of the Presbyterian church have
been delegated to request and re-
ceive subscriptions from the public
The cause is a humane and deserV-
ing one. 4" For Gods sake send us
bread or money! is the despairing
appeal that comes from the starving
thousands of the Emerald island,
Hear the cry and give literally.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-02-11
Hancock County.
8HGRTS FROM "DICK."

BLACKw. ATER, Hancock CO., Tenn, I
Jan. 3d. 1880. {
To the Editor Of The Morristown Gazette:
Thinking that few lines from these
ends of the earth would be interesting
to the readers of the GAZETTE, / have
concluded TO write few.
Circuit Court was in session at Sneed-
vile last week, Judge Hacker presiding
A great many misdemeanor cases were
disposed of at this Court, There were
many capdidates for the penitentiary,
but no one elected. But few got drunk
during the week. The people demean-
eG themselves in a manner worthy of
commentator, and everything passed
off in quietIde.
The 'mo0nshiners" of this county all
got pardoned at the last session of the
U. S. Federal Court, and can now live
in peace if they will just Ego their way
and sin no MORE" but if they break
oyer they may expect a free ride on the
through-line passenger train to Nash
Vile.
Our educational buildings are being
repaired; or farmers are busily engag-
ed making preparations for cropping
during the ensuing spring and summer;
there are but few Illicit distilleries run
ming in the county, and the wide-awake,
enterprising., energetic, vigilant, law
abiding citizens are juPilapt at such a
prospect of better times.
We have good revival going on at
Andcrson's School House, We learn
that several professions have been made
and the meeting is still active.
There is lively school in good head
way at Blackwater Seminary, under the
supervision of l.. L. Livesay. Lloyd is
an excellent teacher, and pushes the
boys along with great rapidity
One of Maryville's high toned gentle
men, John W. Hyden, spent tire holt
days with US, and returned to London,
where he is engaged in school teaching
Our little village, Kinderhook, is oc-
casionally Illuminated of nights by the
blazes extending from the muzzles of
festive pistols.
What has become of Clincn, 5nider,
Puncher, Clodhopper, Sawbones
g Co., that they are not sending
up their regular letters? ] am not &C
quainted with any of these but Clinch,
but still like to read their epistles, for
they are favored, newsy, spicy, rich,
rare and racY DICK.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-02-11
A MBRTTED TRIBUTE.

From the cambridge Watehmam
we learn that the board of trustees
of Messy Creek Baptist College, at
a recent meeting, unanimously
agreed to change the name of that
institution to Carson College. This
name is given the College IN honor
of and to perpetuate the memory of
our venerable and esteemed friend.
Hon. James II. Carson, of Jefferson
county. Mr.. Carson was one Of the
earliest friends or the Institution.
and has, we believe, been a member
of the board of trustees from the
beginning. Perhaps no man has
done more to sustain the College
and to direct il. successful course,
than he. Through the liberality Of
Mr.. Carson, and others actuated by
like liberal motives, the College is
now firmly established and on its
road to great prosperity and useful
ness. Mr.. Carson deserves that his
name and memory should be thus
handed down the ages. Modest and
unassuming, he is yet a man whose
influence has been widely felt for
good for many years. He has never
sought to be prominent, yet he has
often been called 10 fill positions of
trust and honor by the people who
know him. He has spent long aud
useful life in Jefferson comfy with
cut one stain TO mar the escutcheon
of his beautiful character. And now.
by him. those who have
known him longest. and who best
know his worth, have associated bis
name with The institution for which
he has done SO much. in a way that
must write it on the pages Of histo-
ry. The tribute is just one. and
The name is worlhily bestowed. Let
The present and future students Of
Carson College study the character
of him whose name their alma mater
bears, and learn 70 live as he has
lived. Is
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-02-11
WHAT A BUREA U COST A STAT

WHAT A .BUREA U COST 4 STATE.
A year ago portions of some Of
the eastern States were fearfulIy
stirred up by an influenza or pleuro-
pneumonia that afflicted their cattle.
New Jersey was frightened to the
extent of organizing a bureau, I'm,
der the control Of an expert chief,
empowered to take extraordinary
precautions 10 prevent the spread OF
the disease. One of the first things
demanded upon the assembling Of
her legislature was report from
this bureau. 1t was brought TO light
and shows the following interesting
and edifying facts: During the year
there were found eighty head of cat
tie in New Jersey WHICH didn't seem
to feel as frisky as some folks de-
sired. They were thereupon snuffed
out, and the State paid 1884 to the
acting snuffers. To do this in style
required $639.83 worth of stationery.
There were also some special seryi-
ces which footed up 81 1926. Then
again it is well known that when a
butcher knocks eighty cattle in the
head he needs some one at his elbow |
to keep tally. The clerical services
of the bureau were $2,151.66; the
professional services, $14.622, and |
The expenses of chief $3,096.18, the
whole footing up $23, 331.87, which
The State has paid for the slaughter
ing of eighty innocent cattle that
might as well be living and with
their families to day. 1t is pretty
safe TO Say that the pleuro-pneumo-
MA bureau Of New Jersey will be
split up and sold for kiudiing wood
lefofe The legislature adJourus. And
/ is equally safe to say that Tonnes
zee has a like costly piece of furni-
ure, though a more imposing and
nagniloquent name is given it, that
deserves. in Difference to the inter
SITS Of the tax payers of the State.
0 be spliutered and disposed Of just
> the New Jersey bovine bureau
ill be.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-02-11

/ Mrs. Salamus Harris is on q visit from
Russellville to relatives ia this place
Widow Sears, an estimable lady Of
! thia place, is very i'll with bilious fever
/ Mrs Col j. NJ Bowley, we regret to
learn, is again Frustrated by sickness
Arthur c. Helms, son Of lhe elitor Of
the GAZETTE, has returned to Nashville.
G. w. Crosby, Of Knoxville, was reg
istcred at the Cain House Monday,
Dr. R S. Tidwell, Of Beans Station.
was on our streets Monday, as soci Al
and affahle as ever,
Oar esteemed friend, Mr.. Jas, Havelv
| OF Knoxville, spent few DAYS i'm this
vicinity last week, visiting his friends.
Rolfe S. Saunders ESQ. formerly ~
knoxville, aow publisher of the Metz
a. HtghtCdy, Baltimore, registered a. a..
Cain House last Friday, 'n'
The GAZETTE had a very plea ,,r, ooIl
last Friday iPom DIR. w. Z D. 8ars "a. ~
in his line as can be fQHD| 'iou'0
Messrs. W. II, Feny and 7 IT Hens
/. ley, representing g.ubstantiaI hpsines,
houses 81 KnoNVTIe, were in the city
l9st Friday.
Among tAo arrivals at the Cain House
last Saturday were B. 3. Rorex. Knox
vile; ANDREW J Thomas, SenssgseE. New
porti Wa. b. Ragsdale, Tate Spring.
MSS Eva Montgomery, an attractive
Fad accomplished daughter of Rev. Dr.
w. A. Montgomery, of Leadvale, spent
Sunday last in our town, the guest Of
her sister, Mrs. 9. d. Merritt.
Our townsmau, BIai. Geo. A. McNutt,
is in the Tnral precincts, after cattle.
He anticipates leaving this paint with u
car load for the Baltimore market Thurs
day or Friday.
Miss Lula Taylor, daughter of Col
Frank w. Taylor, of Russellville, a
modest and interesting young lady, has
been visiting her sister, Mrs Mai Geo
w Folsom, in this vicinity, during the
past week.
Miss Rebecca G ammon, of Washing
ton county, Va. who is on visit 20 rel
atives in this place, the guest Of Mrs.
Q 9. King. has been i'll for a week
past with pneumonia fever, butwc learn
is now cnnvalcscing.
We were pleased to have call Men
day from our young friend, VIII $.
Form walt, of the firm of Sutton s. Form
walt Stove and Tinware dealers, Jones
boro' lie was en- route to Knoxville
on visit to his fathers family.
Col VIM H. Cooke Jr., of Asheville,
N. G., gave us a pleasant call on Thurs
day last, on his way home from a visit
to Washington city. The Colonel is.
largely Interested in the mineral devel-
opments Of his section. He spoke en-
also, of the completion Of
our Southern railroad connection.
We learn that our young friend,
Frank b. Mitchell, of this city, has been
fortunate in securing "A situation in ID.
b. Loveman's New Orleans store at
Frank is a good, industri-
)us boy. and we doubt not will be as.
pleasant and popular a salesman there
Is he was here. He will be glad to see. !
lis Alorristown friends when they visit 4
Knoxville.