davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-05-20

Joe Bignon, of Bignon < Brewster's minstrel troupe, returned last evening from the san Francisco mountain country. where, they will, in few days, give grand per fOrmance
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-05-20
ROBINSON CONFIRMED.

Washington, May 19-W. II. Robinson's confirmation was unanimously confirmed yes terday by the Senate.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-05-20

We are informed that 23 Grand Jurors have been drawn. and that Court sill meet On the 9th of June.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-05-20

eases that lead to iu sanity and death.
 DR. NINrIE ii agree 10 fOrfeit5 SO for case of :his kind the Vital Restorative under his spes i.j advice and reAtmeut) will not cure, or for anyth in impure injurious found In it. pr. Mintie treas ai Private Dseasea successful, without mercury, ,,oD sultatiOn free. Thorough examination and adyi, a in cUdlng analysis ot urine, B. Price of Vital stora tive, s5 bot;e or four times the quantity, sp sen, cure from observation, and in private name if dbsred
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-05-20

The Tiptop mine IS turning out fine ore, but there doesn't seem to be any dividends coming in.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-05-20
Letter List.

California and Granger boots, S3.75 Der pair and upwards at Fishers.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-05-20

Lorillard Tobacco, 75cts per pound, at Fishers
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-05-20

Silk Handkerchiefs from 50 cents at Fishers.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-05-20
Wali paper 10 cts a rol

E. W. Aram has gone on business trip to Tombstone
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-05-20
No tice.

|. z. LAND OFFICE,
 PRESCOTT, A. T. May 2Uta 1881. To Jaaes Y. NeGhlss, Greeting You are hereby no fled to ppesr at this office on EIth day of July, l~~l, stI o'clock m L. show "a I-e, If any. Shy your BeclNat1ry statement O. 70 f. Tor Sts of NNla and Wi of z Wa sectiop g' pSnship sO N ., ial not te cs uc.lled for nUn o IpAAEce with the Pss-e.nption Lsxs-
 ". x. KELLY,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-05-20

Go to Fisher for goods Of all kinds, cheap for cash.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-05-20
TEAMS TEAMS .

Wanted, immediately, by L. Bashford k C., teams, small and large, to freight from Prescott to the camps on line of railroad San Francisco Iuountain country. Apply to
 l.. BAsHFoRD & Co Prescott, April II, 1881
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-05-20

Just received, direct from the packing house of Henry Mazo & Co.,. Boston, PERFECTION MESS MACSERAL
 tin pound boxes) PARAGON MACKERAL,
 lin , pound boxes) SNOW FLAKE COD FISH,
 (in , pound boxes) The above are of the fall catch of 1880,
 ALSO, COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON SALMON BELLIES.
 ALSO, CHOICE BUCKWHEATFLOUR, PIN HEAD OAT MEAL. RIVERSIDE TABLE RAISINS
 -AND-
 COMB HONEY.
 W. M. BUFEUM, PRESCOTT, Feb l, 1881. Miners picks, steeled, for sl p cash by J. Howey. mh7 70 to eco. S. Porter X Co.'S, east side of Plaza. for furni!nre and everything needed orv"ur hom-,.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-05-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS


T. s. LAND OFFIcK,
 PKEscoIT,A A. I'., May 20lh, lssl. To James II. Adsyson. Grtefing: You are hereby uotirei to appear st this oftce on th 9h u2y CT August UeXt, to show cpu,r If any ther, o+ Mhy Nou- dec ~rsiory statement, Ne. sE2 for D. . and N w. 14 Of '. ~- l SeC Is ani \. T.. !. N. "; . Sec 22, Wp ', V k. E, shall not be e4Ie lied Tor nonc0a li- Dee with the Pre-empt.ou 
 I9N W. \. kEtLY. Register.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-05-20

FoR RENT.-h dwelling house on McCcT- ..ie5 street. Enquire of E. II. Weaver
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-05-20

List of letters remaining in the Pcstofice at Prescott, A. T., for he week ending iIaY Fl lSSl
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-05-20
TIE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Isa uever-fs! ling Cure for Nervous Dsbi ity, Exhausted Vitality. Semi nal Wea kness Spermator-h. sa-Lost Man hood, ,ImpofeAcy. Paralysis and all the terrible effects of Seif-Abuse, youthful follies. < eNcesses in matursr years, Such as loss Of Memory, Lassltudc, Nocturnal Ennis sion, Aversion to Society. Dimness of Vision, Noises in the Head the vital fluid
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-05-20

We lake -.... . .s.- ,-l. the E,,c. .- ? ...- 'r .s- t.sF- elm. Na..-.. 'I- -- ce.ivi Iu a.. Territory. a..|- ..-H ,G- si ler4t..-. .s cyst aa.s. ami t'... ;a .- g.. ...- e--a.-e. with ;.> ---'-'. -- fs .-. ] up r,.. c.. ...-. -.. l ~.. ...-..s q very i.~-...- n... ... -... -..se..' ...;- ani cti..,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-05-20

T.>te,L .. r. ,. Nas,t>.-Tle fur s... .t t'.e..-. { a I... .a..as very lale. 5. a-t..s .s-a s..- -.I.n..a. The proces-i l c.v- sting .t li~ Masonic }rcrbc-n in f.ll f.... and many oi.--as u. carriages and .u i...- .rjel from iu tr.u- e: Masonic Hall as ,eIt.z ~.. at 'a.t p,s- ten proceeded lv tis I-t. ias.uy band. and marched tp tie 1Ia~''..- ce.a.-,-g under the marsL1'ship ,f F..- Iete. Gee, D. Kendall The ;sll j..rrs ,sera br-tlyrn Coles A. Blsh.,-l. J. g Aiu>r.r,a. C B Fyster. Hugo Rich arls. N q. Oliver. .. r Head. x k bbcrs arI N. \ Cine The impressive ce--u.o- u..- .5 tse ,ri,- oea. performed ar the .-f. ny F.. N.aa- H -aaa-ar. Master If ...a I..lge. Ass.-.eI ly Pas. I-ster T. J. TH-.,r.
 F,r the no01..s'. usres, and most stylish .... If a'j l-a-.i.. .. -.s. fancy ,:.k handher- e. ... i..r .,..ej and white shrsS~cal'
 i Ef-. ..5 c.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-05-20

HAEw:>Iz.>r.- lat ---r>!s Heal4uar- ters s!.,.,'.: ..... t......- Inc .' .u.l.t.. d new c,a:,.t. ...,.- t......-.. 9. .-.. r.r '.t- izen an.,.s., l.. saying amen. L.s.alt.r a mis;ta- .. i.. par .- Fl. '.-Hs.'. '.'.t1ee 1t .c.'....... .....~ .H~ .a...... .- m"nv. .. .'-.. ...-. t.-- -. H .. ..t Low ell k ai,;.i ..I. ..- .... t--
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-05-20

,fuII> .. .....-.. E'.--. .arr.-l.r, ai.l Ten, 'ai t..- .3... i-.u.a Ea.sa. Ncy., i.--- ?. irr-f- five .r ..E '.lIo aSo, a i.... eff '.-.s- .F .a .r ia Ni.,;'r-. - --.- nj, :. r-.- tt San F:....... ..-.... ..-..v ,.... re Iia:u g.. .-. .f others a-.ss I..
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-05-20

T. ". OrIs. r. NJ.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-05-20

The p,.,:..N .'..-e.'s. Nn.a, l,.,.~ ta, arri,:,; ..l ,'..-..N .i \.- >.ta.a ,. .vsr, and d.a.:.'..-.; E. ,7. '' E"a ".n A... Bowers i.... '.,~ c-.F ".." .. ..., tar dauslr.g: ..:.., .e..., r-r. What " .-- As say >uc- 'i..-h B., .e," t enough '" have lly-t i..- if...
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-05-20

ANF"lst> t:t"F--.- '..-.= l't.'.H'.- better l:.ua'. aH ...l 1ri..aa - Ar.uetl CLn!ey. 8 ...s--...l as B.. ',. ".s la'I- iercl a. !..,-...-. .u t.. l..a .F " nan naslea '. B. taa,.F v.- a s-.t..- during the NrA.-to War. where j.. ~.....,f several saila aiE ;n'..s ...u.3-.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-05-20

ar. VI n, Ltp:'.s. i,.ru.t.y tear- a res iden; ct kua1ani Valley. H tal> county, ''eaycs f1I. 8, E,~.- % lis .ia t'.e n New Ha -.i,s..r, '..D..r.a. Air. Langley has lived .H.. 1..,'- -i.,. h"u.rh.c ... Iu taj. sec tiou ,,, !-s n.--3- many n..ra.. ~-auuch friends. 3. - aisA l.a. a pleasant visit aii.i safe TrtEi.l
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-10
Tine lfitsiiss.c S,atiSOsS.

The Foo'Hgtt man, having thought the
sionS: The situation in this city at pres
ent is about as follows: During the alb
sence Of Mackay and Fair from this city,
"a large amount of the necessary work upon
certain mines in which they holda large in
terest will be perfoFmed. That work is
now being carried forward. Before long
this city, and IL cir advent VII be the signal
for a big upheaval-fOurdei for the most
part on merit. No doubt number of our
mining securities will see high figures A L
OF tlem Will advance many grades Of per
cent. But, mark cur words, you who are
fortunate enough 10 get in and ride up on
There is no doubt bat what the citizens Of
Virginia will be given another chance to
retrieve their losses. 1t will not be given
t EN- because CT any regard felt toward
them by the men in power. The people
know thls well. The opportunity will be
given for the simple reason that our wealthy
mining men have invested a mammoth sum
IN our mines, aud they are going to make
great effort 10 get their money back Let
the people adopt the same rule Of action
W hen the time comes, get your money !
back also. i you can, and then turn 70,
faces iowa. as newer pastures.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-10
THE MAE Il TT.


Yesterday was marked by squirt in
stocks such as has rot been known for many
months. Sierra Nevada took the lead in
the open board with sale of 1900 shares,
closing strong at =. On the street it was
in increased demand, scoring as high as
S14. The lists were surrounded by crowds
Of hopeful holders, and as they scanned the
figures the CALCULATIONS Of satisfaction were
as thicL, as blackberries. The men who had
been Eel ing that the country was going to
the dogs, etc, appeared perfectly content,
and mingled with the expressions of delight
were the rcsounding curses of those who
had neglected to buy few days ago. 1t is
hard to satisfy some people.
No one seemed TO know, however, what
occasioned the rise as there was no change
IN any of the mines. 1t was rumored,
however, that Fair was Mastering to the
Comstock, and that the report that he was
in st Louis was only bind.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-10

How the rnf1del Tussiea With His Two
daughters.

It was Bob Ingersoll who said at the close
of one of his eloquent appeals in behalf o
| the liberty of children that all music was
discord compared to childhood's happy
laugh. When Bob Ingersoll was in Vir
ginia City. the writer had the pleasure OF
spending half hour with him. He talked
about the effect of kindness in the manage
ment of children, and said he had never
spoken an unkind word to his daughters or
struck them in his life.
II manage them by argument. Some
times I have some pretty hard tUssles, fer
they come at man in such curious way s
that they floor me. You know when you
box with novice, yon often get whack
in the eye when you least expect it
JUST then his two young daughters, aged
about nine and we've. appeared from an
inner room, and said they were going out
to take wax, provided the father had no
objection. \ good-natured argument be-
gan, and Irgersoil and his daughters bad it
pretty lively for some minutes. It is but
justice to the girls to say that they got away
wi h the old man. and showed concusively
that there was no good reason why they
should not take a walk.
''All right; l give in" he finally said.
You DOT ia k NE, but its two to one" and
the children stated dow stairs.
Eff [ can't beat my. children with argu-
neat, | never use cubs" he said; "bu.
hey won't be gone lonC."
He had hardly spoken before the children
eturr ed, and the elde~t said:
1--WE didn't want o go ve.y bad, any how,
nd as we saw YOU didn't uu> e lite to
lave us, we thought we'd come back
Now, does anyone think that cuffs, hard
7orls, aad rawh'ue would have made those
hildren more trac!able, or the parent any
appier?
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-10

The wife Granted Separation On the
Grounds OF Or Ueiay, Etc

Mrs. Lake has been granted divorce III
the District Court at Reno. The Jou11M
says: Judge King yesterday morning
rendered his decision ia the Lake divorce
case, granting the divorce to the plat tiff
The Judgment of the Court deperled upon
the legal effect of the facts found by the
jurJ, and rpt at all upon the conviction of
the Coz or Judge, as to the existence OF
non-eAisterce Of the facts found by the jury.
The jury found several acts of actual crue,
,y-choklng and beating-which impaired
the health and threa ened the life OF the
plaintiff. The occurrence Immediately pre-
ceding the separation reasonably caused the
plaintiff to apprehend the recurrence OF the
Same cruel acts, attended by the same re-
su Is, warranted and demanded the decree.
Besides the divorce. Mrs. Lake also sues
for the custody Of the child and one-half OF
the property. Nothing was said about the
Chi d by The Judge yesterday, but we infer
that the divorce carries with it the care OF
the child, and certain portion of the prop
erty Just how much OF the property Mrs.
Lake is entitled to will be decided next
month, the Judge stating yesterday that he
would find somewhere about the middle
of the month to hear evidence upon the
question"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-10
l'sse E.lftSSartIs.

The Lingards have singular faculty of
securing the best paying pieces extant. NO
sooner does a new piece score hit in Lou
don OF Paris than Lingard jumps In and
secures it. The Lingards brought out the
Two Orphans in San Francisco, and 1t
made furore, When a. piece ceases to be
Il novelty they drop it like boy who qnlts
picking up "a hot horse shoe, THE Tutor"
is the piece they will play in this city, and
for months past it has been the rage in
London When the Lingards Gomez you can
at least depcud upon something fresh.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-10
A NJ sS- Corrected.

During the past weeka good many stories
have been floating about concerning the
Home. The APPEAL has endeavored 70
trace all such stores to their source, pub
fishing such as it believed to be true. it
is enormously reported that when Mr..
Mills learned that the Legislative Commit
tee Were coming 30 inspect the place he
was obliged to tel, graph to San Francisco
to get Clothes to make the inmates present
able, and that the clothes were sent for and
made IL three days. Oicovich Brothers,
through whom the business was done. in
formed an APPEAL reporter yesterday that
the cloth was sent for by letter and samples
were sent up before the clothes were or
dered. The time required in sending foi
the cloth and making the clothes occupied
about two weeks.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-10
CENTRAL PA IFkC BRUTALITY.
Sad Story of n Man Whose Five Children
Died OF the G. T.. Trains.

! The Portland transcript tells the annexed
story of the treatment traveller received
on the Central Pacific railway: ''Mr. Chas
Curtis told our reporter yesterday sad ta't
of the terrible misfortunes that happened
to his family while coming across the con
tinent. During the trip on the railroad
from Council Bluffs, his five children be
came sick 18th the measles. He requested
the conductor to do something 10 alleviate
the sufIcrngs of his little ones, but that Of
isal refused, as he had only an immigrant
| ticket. All the passengers, both ladies and
gentlemen, appealed for relief for the sick
children, but the plegmatic conductor
merely returned the unfee gmonosyllablc'
No! The chief objection to their rematA-
ing in the cars was the tobacco smoke which
pervaded the atmosphere Of the Immigrant
car. Most of the men smoked, totally re-
gardiess of the darger aud distress to the
helpless family of children. At Ogden Mr..
Curtis visited the superintendent CT the
Salt Lake division, and presented his case
to him, drawing a sad picture Of the condi-
ton Ct his children, I'd he hesought him
to arrange matters so that it would not be
necessary for his family to remain in the
car where the men were SO constantly smok-
ing. But the appeal was Of no avail. SO
Curtis>and his sick family were compelled
to endure the torture of the entire journey
in the smoking car. When they arrived in
San Francisco, Curtis visii ed L. II. Good |
man, the general ticket agent, who gener |
ously gave him and his family hall fare |
tickets to Oregon. The saddest part of it
now comes. The following is the list of his
children who died since their arrival in this
,ity, from the inhumanity Of the Central
Pacific Railroad officials: Carley Curtis,
lged three years, died on the day Of his az
ival here; Ernest A. Curtis, aged five years,
lied on the day following; Laura E. Cur
is, nearly nine years old, died on the 10Th
Harry j. Curtis. nearly twelve years Of age,
lied on the Goth Geo. III. Curtis, his last
child, lasted until the 22d, when
e died.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-10
ADyEE. Used LETTERS

Remaining uncalled for in the Carson Post
office April 9, 1881:
LADIES LIST.
Foley Mrs Ricbald Winters Jessie
Silver la L de Rivas Woods Addie
Williams Mrs Mary
GENTLEMEN LIST.
Boswell George Kenny James
Bliss John Lambert T Il
Bergevin Alex Merrill G "
Bailey Addison Moarn Patrick
Day Char ey B Nekala Augusta
DAILY Michael Agt n Ii ms Co
Foabert L II Pastor & L
Gummbrick " II Pierce l.
Ganong Charles Punam G IL
Gibbon James Quman John
H"well George ID Smith Il Z
Heurne James Stinson James
Jones z J ID
G. G.. WHITE, P. Ii.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-10
THE MINING EXPERT.
He 1nspecis Some CandeIaria Mines and
Turns Up in Carson.

5 He registered his name at the Ormsb
Il House as Prof. Michelett Poison, Minin
Expert, and took room.
The landlord, wher he looked at the name
took the precaution to make the strange
pay III advance, which he did, after remark
ing that to travel all over the world and b.
insulted in Carson was indeed an expe
rience.
He talked knowingly of the Candelarii
District, and a man who had just come ~
from San Francisco fell into conversation
with Him.
"Did you inspect any particular mine?"
event all through the 'Foundered Roam,
at the foot Of Dry Bone Canyon, and made
a report for the company, to be delivered at
| the San Francisco Office
The stranger frightened up. "Would
you allow me to see the report? [ have
some mines in that section myself
The expert pulled document from his
pocket and read the following extract:
First level small stringers of quartz,
assays small, bard blasting periphery. Sec
onG level, lunches of argentiferous galena.
Next three levels, black sulpherites, ruby
silver, with slight mixture Of gold; vein
thirtysix feet thick; formation very strong,
easy to work; ASSAYS $500, $3.50 and $500 to
the ton"
''Of course, - continued the expert, these
are the main points. The report is made
from geological and scientific standpoint,
but this is the gist of it."
DO you have to swear to this?''
ooh, yes, | never examine mine ex-
cept under oath"
Been doin lively work in the Found
cred Roam since last Fall? %
''How do you acknowledgements"
"No; sinhin' the shat and runnin the
levels. When [ was out there, just before
the snow set in, couple OF men were
workin' on prospect hole, and they Quit
the same dag. l was just sayin' that the
work had been rapid for the winter season."
"Well, stranger, don't blame me- The
Trustees told me to make report, and set
1 UP strong. To tell you the truth, Ine7er
saw the d mine. l wanted to see some
liends out in Bodie, and [ calculated this
rip would pay my expenses. The mines
or sac and [ get ten per cent. They want
O rope in some eastern capitalist. A Teller
FAMED Miller, from New York.
Hundred and twenty-eight Broadway, {
DOM No. 81"
''The devil, stranger! are you the man? :
m ruined, sure!" {
CHATS all right; tho locations pretty f
God, and if you'll just report the mine a
cad failure, call on me for five hundred" !
''You can count on me for the report"
It'll save me a few thousand, and il YOU .
lake it under oath, I'll call it hundred y
lore"
It'll swear to the whole bu siness, and if :,
QUILL plank down one hundred in advance.
i knock off the other i've, in case you
ct pinched, blamed if [ don't. l never :.
ruck stranger whose appearance hit me l.
favorable as yours -
When the San Francisco crowd get that
,port it won't cost much to get control
ng interest, if man means business"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-10
HANK Mona to .he Fore.

Hank Monk called at the APPEAL office
yesterday to insist on correction OF the re-
port that he was too sick to drive the stage
10 Glenbrook this summer. He says that
he has simply been alternating, and will
crawl out of his shell and take the reins for
the Lake next week He scouts the idea of
being sick, and says he can clip fly's wing
on the leaders, ear with his whip just as
well as he could ten years ago.
The box sheet for the New Orleans Min
strels is open at the Opera House.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-10
IMPURE BREATH.

Among all the disagreeable consequences
that follow the decay Of the teeth, an i'm
pure breath must be the most notifying
and unpleasant to its possessor, and it is
the Neutrality-suspicious. offensive in societ;
and yet the cause OF it may easily be re
moved by cleansing your teeth daily with
that Justly popular dentrifrice, Fragrant
SOZODONT. It purifies and sweetens the
breath. coois and refreshes the mouth, and
gives Jearl-like appearance to the teeth.
Gentlemen who indulge in smoking should
cleanse their teeth with SOZODONT, as
it removes all unpleasant odors of the weed.
Ask your druggist for it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-10

AT Foxs.-Fox is in the field with new
batch of Spring goods. The croquet sets
are very much improved and the ''profes-
sional males' is thing long needed. Thu
head of the mallet is covered with a thick
piece of vulcanized rubber and which does
away entirely with ''miscues.' The lawn
tennis sets are much lighter and cheaper
than last year. Fishing tackle which never
fats to fill the pot, and archery goods OF
the best quality. Also an artistic assert
ment If Prang's Faster cards, with their
splendid designs in form aud color. a1w.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-10
laic w arssialg.

Numerous complaints have been received
at this office relative to boys who steal the
APPEAL from before the doors of business
houses on Carson street. The ,names If
hree boys have been given US as engaged
in this work IF these depredations are re-
peated the offenders will be arrested. Peo-
pie who can only afford to read the APPEAL
by inducing boys to steal it will be served
free on application to this office
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-10
STOCKS

$50 Ophir g
7SJ MexicalI-G3
425 Gould and Curry-G9
2l0 Best and Belcher- %
675 California; 10
ITO Savage-32O
As5 Con. Virginia. O5
2S0 Chollar-2 %
755 Potosi-;5 30
9l5 Hale and Norcross-5 %
$50 Crown Point 50
$40 Yellow Jacket 90
740 Belcher-2 80
900 Imperial-I3
sos Alpha -
1900 Sierra Nevada II III
32j Utah-92
$50 Bullion 80
go Exchequer-t 30
400 Overman-1 so
Gu5 Union Con.-9S
400 Aita-3 80
$50 Challenged 20
80 Seq. Eeicher-S5
270 Occidental 20
$50 Julia Soc
800 CaleGonia-55c
400 Lady WashiDgton-o0c
800 Justice-10c
250 Confdence-4 20
$40 Scorpion-2
40 Benton-93c
200 Concordia va. y 80
10 Northern Belle-l5
100 Argenta-25c
22SO Navaj o-l 10
$50 Dsy-55c
1860 AiDion-2
20 Mono-95
26O Mount Diablo- 81
1850 Mt. Potosi-l0c
1925 Oro-90c
1875 S. Kine-234
30 Grand Prize-50
80 Noonday-1 30
230 North Noonday-1 90
27O Wales-1 %
275 Bodies
200 Syndicate-3Oc
so Goodshaw-GGcf
100 Concordia-1 20
200 Addenda-20c
100 Snmmit-30c
$50 Black Hawk-20c
800 Tuscarora-15e
20 Tiptop-4
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-10
EsEEs sECese.

1t transports that bud butter is not the
only bogus ing in market. Spurious
cheese is being sent al over the country.
| L. 3. Eeemer a ieat!ing groceryman Of San
Francisco. issues a circular, in which the
following warning occurs:
am not in the cheese trade myself, but
[ wish TO warn customers, however, that
cheese is now being made from lard in larg
quantities. md it woald be nothing strange
II par les who have been shipping lard
butter to the " est IN times past. should
now turn their attention to cheese, since
they have lost their butter trade. Evidep ce
lately offered before butter and cheese
commission, appointed for the purpOse OF
investigation by the National Butter ana
Cneese AssOcl ton at New York, went to
show that certain member of the state
Senate was interested in tweniy-seven dif-
forent Ct eamerles, at | Of which lard cheese
was manufactured under Il patent owned by
him, and the Ii ht to use the sam he was
Offering or sd e to other factories trough
out the land. Itappears from the evidence
tnat after extracting the real cream from the
nl k, the lard was then worked iutO the
mi k 10y his patent process, forming new
cream, from which the spurious cheese is
made.
The best way is to buy Nevada cheese,
which is the genuine article.