davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-02-02

Gainesville, Fla, January Is, 1880. {
Complaint having been entered at this of.
fee by II. A. Russell against w. H. CLAY, tor
abandoning his Homestead Entry Number
134l. dated March s, 1875, upon the Southeast
or lots and of Section Is, Township 16 south.
Range 80 east in Volusia County, Florida with
aview to the cancellation of said entry: the
said parties are hereby summoned to anpeaT
on the 18th day of March, 1881, at 10 O'Clock A
NJ, correspond and furnish testimony concern
ing said alleged abandonment, at the office or
Hon. f. j. LaPenotiere, Notary Public at
Enterprise, Fla. L. A. BARNEs
JOHN +. ROLLINS, Register
Receiver. 142 146
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-02-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
STOCKBRIDGE MANURES,
originated by Hon. Levi Stoekbrdge Professor Of Agriculture in the
massachusetts, Agricultural COLLEGE,

BgToe BqThaSpg what practoo1
of
springs vineyard County Fla Cat 1871
Mar'
@" '"io0"e'AS MJORE NJ
San Maoo, Fla,OoL2 %,
Potato
applied
-. ~ REV. VIM E.
SAes Ct e"A Fdda Fla November
lie Il
Sylvan November 1879
tine
"""' "HJ %S'Soa growth equal to P ID. WESER
r,.u..,., s4. -. :, Sanford, Novenbe 1870
the for and v,u
t1ovon.oa AZ. Twin Lakes, 27,1s
Have used tho
tne
We h9 pleasure
j. E. HART Jacksonville,
MAXWELL ANDERSON San Nrateo Fla
d NC. A BENT, Sanford,
DENIS Bros. Green Cove Springs
CHANcEY SMITH, Yaaha Fla
B0WkER FERTILIZER CO.,
No. P@ra Place Nevy xoris;
No. 43 Chatham Street. Boston ,ao
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-02-02
State OF the Weather
AT DELAND.
For tn week ending Sunday ,Januarv IN 1891.
Mean temperature 81 degrees.
Physician OF Great prominence.

In Thirty-sixth street, New York CITY
was unable to even help Mr.. VIM. Nc
Kee, of Paterson, New Jersey, suffering
the agonies always attendant upon
diseased kidneys. AS an honest man
and practitioner he prescribed and cured
him by using one bottle Of Warmers
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure-Adv.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-30
PerDetuatfnS Evidence.

The recent heavy influx of Mason
valley ranchers in Carson is due to the
fact that for several days past the Dis
trict Court has been engaged in taking
testimony relative to the water rights
of Mason Valley for the purpose of
perpetuating the testimony In case any
litigation might occur in the future.
Samuel Osborn, San Francisco short
hand reporter, was brought here for the
purpose of taking down the evidence
and a vOlumnous document has resulted.
A stream of water or spring any
where in Nevada may be counted on
for a dozen law suits. The lawyers
look with delight upon moist ground of
any sort and a stream of living Water
four feet wide is counted on as worth
from ten to fifty thousand dollars to the
legal fraternity, if a few old farmers can
be induced to settle near it. AS rule
the ranchers spend more money for law
suits than their land and water is worth
together.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-30

When particularly we'll dressed
man from Carson makes his appearance
on Partisan boulevard he is stopped
by the admiring Gauls, who ask him
where he manages to secure such good
clothes. It is thus that the name of
Bosko has become a household word in
France. BOsko advertises in the APP
PEAL, although there is no special
reason why he should, as every suit
that goes out from his place proclaim
to the world the fact that a master
hand ran the tape line over the subject
and waved the giittering shears.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-30
CarSOn's Comet.

Now comes the Enterprise with the
honorable admission that the comet
was discovered first in Carson. 1t says
editorially: "To return to the comet
now on view we believe that the credit
of its discovery belongs to Nevada. Our
clear atmosphere and great altitude
made its earlier discovery possible here.
So far we have not heard of any claim
from the East that it was seen before
the 23d instant. 1t was certainly seen
on the Comstvck by more than one per-
son on the morning of tie 22d instant,
and Charles w. Friend, an amateur
of Carson City, whose reli-
ability is unquestioned, has written to
Professor Davidson that the comet was
first noticed there on the evening of the
2lst, when night Waterman r. Duncan
drew his attention to it. This appears
therefore to be the earliest date at
which the comet was seen in the
evening.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-30

He Has an Unexpectedly Jolly Time In
800 = Carson.

Il - Hs i Il :
4 Yesterday man walked up and dowl
Cafson street with Joe Stewart of Vir
ginia city, whom almost everybody
hailed as Bob Patterson. He chatted
f,misiarly with the people but OCCASION
ly his mind seemed to wander from the
subject on which Bob was perfectly
familiar. He also passed by several old
friends and presently the report spread
that Bob was acting very strangely.
1t presently TRANSFERRED that it was not
Bob at all, but his twin brother Andrew
Patterson all the way from Georgia
where he had reside for thirty years
On reaching Virginia the resemblance
between the two men was noted and
Joe Stewart engineered the job of in
ducing the twins to change clothes that
Joe might take the Georgia Patterson
to the Capitol and have some fun with
him. The resemblance between the
two men is perfect and Andrews voice
SOuuuS cAsICtly IIhS DOu Dc 4Auu1C" ID
quite wag and when he fairly got
warmed up to the joke, he played all
sorts of gay FRANKS at Bob's expense.
He told the Governor very seriously
that he was plotting to sell out the Re-
publican party to the Bonanza firm,
dunned Jewett Adams for loan of
$3.50 and told several of the State OFF,
GERS that the people considered them
disgrace to the country and wound up
by saying, "Bob Patterson can back
everything he says" His jokes were
not fully appreciated until it was ascer-
tanned that grand guy vas being in
dulged in and then the people who had
been joked determined to have their |
revenge. They posted half dozen
men to meet the Georgia visitor, charge |
him with all sorts of rascalities and |
abuse him like a pick-pocket. He got
such deal on his brothers. account
hat he Was glad to shake the dust of
carson from his feet and hop on the
o'clock train and reach the Comstock,
where he is now telling the boys what
jolly time he had in Carson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-30
The 4th Of July Committee

The Committee met last night at the
Secretary Of States office. The Virginia
committe reported that the military
would come down if they were afforded
free transportation. Gov. Kinkead, H.
5. Mason, j. Tobriner, j. Klein and
James G. Chesley were appointed
to interview Mr.. HI. M. Yerington on
the transportation question. On motion
it was agreed 10 invite the military if
the railroad would furnish free trans
portation, and 500 or $500 could be
q sed. The Virginia Committee To-
por,ed that nearly the entire Comstock
would come down if the military came.
To-day the committee will canvass for
additional funds. Forty dollars was
subscribed by members of. the COM
mittee.
Messrs. Parkinson, Chesley, Cowing
and Stern were added 10 the Finance
Adjourned till P. M.
to-day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-30
JOT I'll N6S.

Stocks seemed to have touched bot
tom yesterday.
An army of grasshoppers is heading
this way.
The V. & T. will run ar excursion
train between the Comstock and Carson
on the 4th and the fare will be 81 for
the round trip.
"Needles," the celebrated tragedian,
late of this city, has secured a perma-
nent engagement in the Los Angeles
chain gang. He keeps the ball rolling.
Ex-Governor Woods of Oregon de-
livered the closing address at st. Mary's
Academy at Reno, at the fourth annual
commencement day before yesterday.
To-day is the last day of grace for
the payment Of licenses. Under Sheriff
Corbett will camp on the trail of those
who are delinquent and people will
save time and money by settling at
once,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-30
Mackay Confident.

The report circulated the other day
that Mackay was about to 60 to Paris
be. cause there was no merit in the north
end, turns out to be canard. He will
shortly leave fo- New York on business
connected with the Comstock. When
asked what he thought of the situation
in the north end he replied.
81 think we'll of it,"
"Will we have big deal ~
"There will be nothing special in the
north end under two or three months"
This is more than Mackay has said for
wears about the mines.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-30
A Risky Speculation.

A man named Skae recently upset In
the Humboldt river and lost $4,000 in
gold coin. Everybody is hunting for
the money and he has finally let the
contract of finding it to j. Mccain, Nc
Cain pays $500 for the privilege of
finding it and keeping it. Failing with
grabhOOks, two men are now cutting a
ditch to take the river out and search
the bottom where the accident occurred.
1t is a risky speculation to say the least
but it may be successful.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-30
OFF TO THE BAY.
Those Who Yearn for San Francisco
Il Qace Yea sast

i San Francisco is to the rest of the
coast what Paris is to France. At leas
once a year every Nevadan believe.
That it is necessary to his health and
personal comfort to take run down tl
the bay and jaunt round with the boys.
Especially is this true of the sedate
Carsonite, who thinks the capital of the
sagebrush little too small for him and
| the eyes of the matr0ns rather too OBJ
servant of his movements. When he
has once crossed the Oakland ferry he
is free. From that point all trace is
lost of him in the Whirl of metropol
ital gayety. His midnight rides TO the
cliff, his roaring DRINKS at the Saucelito
picnics, his champagne and quail sup.
pers and post vesper adventures, who
shall say where, can all be INDUCED in
without ever reaching Carson in any
tangible form. The sedate and respect
able old baIdheads, who perambulate
the streets at home like people who
were hunting scholars for a Sunday
school class, are different men "below."
The young scape graces who are follow
ing the same find them in the front
seats of the underground melodeons, at
Buckeyes, Happy Jacks, and resorts of
like ilk, showinga clamorous appreci-
alton of the loud plays, the living
statues and the bewildering can can
These things are sad, very sad but
true, very true, and so the world runs.
No doubt many will go down with the
best possible intentions and yet fall by
the wayside and in the morning the
local papers will have some such item
as this as suggestion of what has hap
pened:
Last night officer Jones found a man
to lamp post on Kearny street
near Suffer in beastly state of intOx-
ication and shouting that he had no
idea of seeking his domicile until
On being questioned by the
officer he said he lived near the Ormsby
House and asked for Hank Monk to
lrive him home. From the tenor of
MS conversation he was evidently one
If the parties who came down on the
hep excursion from Carson. When
re sobered up in his cell he discovered
hat he had been robbed of 5000 and a
gold watch. The officer thinks he ,
Knows the woman who captured the
ewelry.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-30
A New Punch.

For several weeks past Mr.. Oliver Ro-
bert's has been engaged in bending his
mind to the invention of a punch suita-
BILE for the Comstock visitors who come
down here on the 4th of JaN. He has
Iabored hard to make punch which
will combine healthful exhiliration
with proper amount Of American pa
triOtism. One hardly realizes with what
care such beverage needs TO be con-
cocted. A little to much whisky
would result in Il boisterousnesS ofman-
ner not at all compatible with the true
dignity of American manhood. A little
to much cIaret, gives the drinker lazy
aspect as if the festivities of the day
did not wholly agree with him. The
lightness of the atmosphere of the Com
stock must also be taken fully into ac-
count on all of these points. Mr.. Roberts
has succeed in guaging to nicely,
and the result is punch which possess
es none of the deranging qualities of
the Hub, and yet has all the delicate
of the Carson made ar
ticle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-30
The Hopper Slandered.

Ross Levers, ex-member of the As
sembly from WashOe county, tells the
Enterprise that the grasshoppers down
in the valley are now very defiant.
Having eaten up the greater part of the
vegetation, they have now commenced
sucking the cows and rObbing hen
roosts. AS he left the valley he passed
a place where they were holding a
picnic. One was playing the ACCORDION
and another beating the bass drum,
while scores had joined hands and
were dancing on big ant hill.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-30
VucanOVich.

When the fruit season opens in Cal
ifornia it also makes it appearance in
Carson through the medium of the wide
awake Vucanovich, who places on the
Carson market every conceivable thing
that the palate Graves, from straw
berry to pine apple. In the way of
nuts, candies and fresh vegetables he is
In the front rank as usual. His prices
are low and his wares fresh. my3-1m
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-30

CHICAGO, June 2S.-GriscOm weighed
162 J pounds this morning, a loss of half
a pound in twenty-four hours. His res
piration is I3, pulse so, temperature 9S
3-5. His mind dwells constantly on the
time when his fast shall have been fill
ished, and he shall indulge in green
peas, Spring lamb and other forbidden
luxuries.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-30
OUR IMITATORS.
The Heather who Rapidly Acquire the
Ways OF the Country.

The Brooklyn Eagle is responsible fol
the following:
"Say, John, can you pay me that bill?''
asked a soap and starch man of a Fulton.
street laundryman.
"Can't payee any billee. Slumblody
stealee my blocks. Mclean man loosee
blocks no payee. Raisee row. Say
Giant find 'clounts. Chinaman alice
samee."
"What do you mean, you walleyed
heather? Going to pay that bill or
not?"
"Me no payee. Me alice time likee
Bloard of Edleclation. Alice time raise
helle, splend money and loosee blocks.
You finde blocks me payee."
"Where'll l find your books, old
chop-sticks You pay up, or I'll bounce
YOU"
"You no bouncee me. You edward
and liar! You makee me mad; China
men free you out Joss diam quick;
Mclean man splend money, makee
asse of self, and hiree man to stealee
blocks. Ckinaman alice same. Me
deflauter. Me bustee up. You gettee
investigate. ,hinaman
alice samee Mclean man. XII yaw
They are an initiative race-the
then they don't thor
oughly understand the American meth
DDS of business. An individual can't
do what corporate body can, and the
Chinaman will find it out some day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-30
THE ALBANY COMPLICATIONS.
z Sessions the BriSer Indicted.

/ &
ALBANY, June 2S-Among those in.
dicted is Senator Sessions who is held
for bribery in $4,000 bail.
ALBANY, June 29.-Sessions this af-
ternoon said he understood he was in
dicted for bribery and wanted to enter
ball. Through his counsel he pleaded
not guilty, reserving the right to alter
or withdraw the plea in future. He
demanded an immediate trial. Judge
Van Alityne remarked something
about this being wanted rs record.
Smith (of Sessions's counseD remarked
upon the action of the District Attorney
and demanded an immediate trial to
demonstrate the truth or talsity of the
charge. Finally bail was fixed at
$4,000. Sessions is to appear from day
to day. II is understood that the case
will not be tried this term.
The indictment of Sessions is strong
ly denounced by the Half-breeds, who
charge that the action of the Grand
Jury is the result of a conspiracy. Sem
ator Sessions's counsel are extremely
outspoken, and declare that such a pro-
ceeding as the indictment of the &C.
cused, while his case was under inves-
tigation by legislative committee,
was never known before in this or any
other country. They are also severe
on the District Attorney, who would
not agree to have an immediate trial
because he was not prepared with the
evidence. Counsel lay stress upon the
District Attorney fastening the indict-
ment and then delaying the trial.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-30

PORTLAND, Oregon, June 29.-J. r.
Sternberger made an indecent assault
OH Mrs. Edward Fallon, of the Ameri-
can Exchange Hotel, last evening. The
husband of the woman came in while
his wife was struggling in the villains
grasp, and he at once attacked him
with large knife and cut Sternberger
severely in the wrist.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-30

GUADALUPE, CAL, June 29.-Several
months ago Dane named Freeze, liv.
ing in Santa Maria valley, while en-
gagged in fight with another man, had
the thumb of his right hand so badly
bitten that it was found necessary to
amputate it. He continued to suffer
from the effects of the poison of the bite,
however, until Sunday, when it was
decided to amputate the arm above the
elbow. The operation was performed,
and the patient died twenty minutes
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-30
For sale
luxuries

A new Singer sewing machine, with
latest improvements, will be sold cheap
for cash. Apply at the Bank Exchange
saloon, corner of Curry and King street,
Carson City Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-30
MORNING APPEAL.
STOCKS.
MORNING BOARD.

MORNING BOARD.
$40 Ophir-6M
$50 Mexican-95S
$50 Gould and Currv-5X
20 Best and Belcher-llK
45 California; 80
$50 Con. Virginia-2 20
S25 ChOllar-2
$50 Savaye-c O5 -
$40 POtOsi-3 O5
$40 Hale and Norcross-3 90
Sl5 Crown Point-2 35
$50 Yellow Jacket--4 IS
100 Imperial-l5c
ITO Kentuck-2 30
100 Aipha--3 20
$50 Belcher-3 80
$40 Sierra Nevada-lOx
465 Ulah-SA -.-- --.-
$40 Bullion-1 40
$50 Excnequer-1 80
$50 Overman-1 20
$40 Jnstice-l
1855 UniOn-lOX
$50 Alta O5
500 Ju!ia-55c
$50 Silver Hill-25c
$50 Lady Washington-20a
200 New York-lOc
$50 BentOn-1 05
$40 SrOrpiOn-l IS
LIS North Elk. Uuah-SOc
800 New Wells-Fargo soc
100 Curfis-lN
100 Andes-2 Is
EVENING BOARD.
10 Euraka COn.-3l
100 I}eimOnt-8rc
30 N. Belle-I9
80 Manhaitan-lA
$50 Grand Prize-5Oc
100 Argenta-l0c
ESQ Star-25c
2OO Belle Isle-l0c
80 AlbiOn-3 SO
200 Walps-IA
Is Mt. DiablO-9X
los BOdie-6A
400 Bechiel-lA
POO Tioga-6Oc
500 Syndicate-3Oc
100 Black hawk-lOc
100 South BO.lie-lOc
ITO MonO-3 20
300 South Bulwer-3Oc
$50 NnOndav-1
800 North Noonday-65c
l2O TIptop-3 95
80 Head Center-lx
200 Giant and Old Abe-l%
20 Silver King-2lA
so Belviiere-25c
LOO OrO-8Oc
200 Addenda-25c
200 Sulphuret-3
100 TranqniIity-2
$50 Navajo Coo
$50 Tu4carOra-25o
500 DAY. IS
SO SuInmit-25c
25O ConcOrdia-60
60 Holmes SOC
400 BoOker-l5c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-30
Third Racs.

RUNNING MATCH RAcr-sINaLE OF ONE nlB r0s 80
H Robinson names bay h. i'ice Box.
j. Bradley names bay h. Ballot Box, Jr.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-30
Fourth Race.

rRorrNa-roR NEVADA THREE ODDS, HAsxa0
PURSE $780, ENTRANCE 10 PER CENT.
First Horse-s50 Second Horss-s3); Third 3orso--Sao
T De Vail names gray colt by Pumas
F. odd names bay 1t by Elmo
Mr. Hill names ,orrel colt by bourbon
s. Hill names bay fy by Patterson.
NJ Fisher names gray colt by Bonner.
National Trottng Association Rules govern all trot
ting races and Blood Horse Association Rules to govern
running Races Any horse dsaucing the field to receive
but first money
Entries to o:49 and tire year cd class viii cise
Saturday. July ?, II, at 1910 II. M.
With the Secretary at Carson City, Nevads.
First e ce to start p rom p { ~ at
Ono O'Clock p. m.
Admission to GrOun De. ......FIFrY CENTS
No extra charge for use of seats in Grand Stand
I'd EDW ,RDS President
J. BABChI X, Weep esident
w. Hf DpANE. Secretary. =
JACOB KLEIN, Treasurer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-30
ENTRIES
Second Race.

HARyEss-sPEcIAL PuRss-BKsr rHRRs nv.
swEEesrAkEs 800. BEING 20 CENT. ENTRANCE;
$40 ADDED.
First Horse-3eO; Second Horse--$3O Third Horse-fe
D. Circle names rom Tom.
Mr.. Lee names Bald Hornet
L. Winnie names rson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-30
PARK,

W0 have secured Four First Glass Races for this dag.
and good days sport may be anticipated. Being under
the management Of this Club is guarantee VI bones
driving and fair decisions.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-30

cLAss-Blsr IHRHE FIVE, nAssnD
PURSE $3.50.
First Horse-S!50; Second Horse-s75; Third Horse-B
Entrance ~ per cent
Thomas De Vail names blue e. Douglas
Frank Dodd names bay h. Honey Lake Chief.
N. c. Lake names sorrel h. Muggins.
Z. Downer names sorrel h. by PRINTS.
7. Winston names gray mare Lady W.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-06-28
THE ARCTIC kEGIoN.

The Government Steamer Corwin Heard
-Sesrchiog for the Missing Ex-
plorrng Parties.
WASHINGroS, June 27.-Cap'. Hoop
er, of the steamer Corwin, under date
of Osnalaska, May 20, 1881, writes to
Secretary Window that he arrived there
in twelve and q half days from San
Francisco. Toe past winter at Ouna-
laska has been unusually warm, but
in some parts northwestern gales and
snow storms have prevailed. The ma
tiyes of some OF the islands suffered
very much from typhoid pneumonia,
which became epidemic. Capt. Hooper
adds: | hope to finish coaling and
leave here for the Seal Islands
BY the 22d instant. After leav-
ing Seal Islands, We will prsceed
north along the Siberian coast. touching
at ST. Lawrence Island, ST. Lawrence
Bay, East Cape and Cape Serge; also
Kings Island, Diomedes and Cape
Prince OF Wales. Ii possible to pro-
cure dogs propose TO send a smali
sledgs party fitted out for two months
from Cape Serge along the Siberian
coast, to make inquiries IN reference 10
the Arctic exploring steamer Jennette
and the missing whalers Mount Wsllas-
tan and Vigilant. The vessel in the
meantime will cruise IN the vicinity ot
the Straits and endesyOr 10 prevent I'LL
cit traffic with the natives. We will
touch at st Michael's As soon as the Ice
leaves Norten sound. AL on board are
ia good health and spirits, and are
de, ply interested in. te work before
Them