davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-15
DEsCrsIpTION,


~ oNZALES IS A NATIVE OF 6UAYMAS.
~ Mexico; % or % years of age; about
Ieet = inches in hight; medium build;
weighs about lao pounds: dark complexion;
small mustache; coarse, straight black hair
some OF the fingers on right hand disfeured;
mas hole or sunk place In one cheek, out of
which there is little hair growing; also, 10
a sAia 70 have scar on the side Of his neck
ronzales took small, bay mare branded thus
on left hip. branded high up and large:
slso. new, red saddle. Los Angeles tree,
branded on seat Concord Harness Shop, San
Lais ~ uoispo Also. alarge.sized, nickel. plated
~ eaiioes cartridge Colts six-shootsr; spring
soa on side OF barrel to remove empty oar.
sssNe wsaeee shells from cylinder. Mare. saddle and
pistol was taken from the murdered man.
uonzsles plays the guitar and sings we'll
The above reward will be paid BY me on re.
vsipt OF Gonzales, taking all chances OF con-
sietion and collection OF any State reward that
may nay be offered. Any citizen can arrest him. I
mold the warrant,
10 the Sheriff of Eureka County, Nevada:
a, ton Will please distribute the above among
sne omcers and reliable men Of your County.
and II your County papers will publish with.
vut charge, give the editor a copy. Gonzales
- dangerous man to be at large. Ortega was
spepety Sheriff, and In the discharge Of duty
xhen Killed. All information should be sent
w. J. OAKS,
sheriff San Luis obispo County. California.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-15
$500 Reward.

For the arrest and delivery to me of
the body Of FREDERIcO CON.
zALEs, at any jail or Prison in
the United states or Mexico.
GonxaIes murdered Sebastian
0rteEa. near San Luis Obispo.
california;.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-21
A. Fitting Rebuke.

In the Albany Legislature the ether day
Assemblyman ruthi made a raspine
speech on the situation. In reviewing the
events of the past month he scathingly
alluded to the proven facts of bribery, and
said ''It is time to adjourn whrn mem
bers we're indicted for States Prison Of
lenses; when irregular caucusses were re-
tOrted to; when this contest has SO com
pietely debauched certain par icipants, and
they had b come SO low and degraded, as
to be willing to allow themselves to be ad-
vertiSed as step-ladder sneaks aud transom.
peeping pimps. in order to give the color
OF truth and currency to a weak Invention
and base SANDER against an honest and
honored citizen" These words must have
fallen like hot Goals upoa the miserable
wretckes who went outside of politics to
iDjurea pc itical opponent. The cowardice,
mendacity and degradation If these Carl
catures upon humanity find no PARALLEL in
the records of political history OF the
country.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-21

Bob Tombs in an interview published in
the Macon Telegraph says that during the
war England and France would have
recognized the Southern Confederacy but
for slavery. Tombs urged DAVIS t. eman-
ripate the slaves with a stroke of the pen as
Lincoln did afterward and after such stroke
of diplomacy the reorganization of European
powers would have come. Davis on being
made acquainted with the remarks of
TOmhs said that Tombs lied,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-21

Should Mrs. Garfield refuse the large
sum of money which has been raised for
her by benevolent capita lists, the givers
would not care to receive the money ba, K
again, as good many critical people would
say thai the donation VS. only made by
men VIII felt that the President had good
chance OF rec 'vering TIE committee
ould get he money off their hands vely
gracefully by giving it to Mrs. Lincoln,
the widow of great man who was actually
killed by an ass ssins bullet.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-21
PARTY UNITY.

During the past few months there has
been waged bitter warfare in the Repnb-
lican party. Much has been said and done
which might have been avoided and much
Of the wraneling had lis origin in events
unlocked for and unavoidable The
present, when the head of the nation is re-.
covering from wounds, supposed for q
while to be moral, is the best possible
season for reconciliation and party unity
The men who would now with words of
bitterness keep alive feslling of discord
when unity and harmony could be so easily
secured, have anything but the good of the
party at heart. Such work is only worthy
of Democratic press. All this accusation
and counter accusation is gloated over by
the enemy who hope by reason of a con-
tinuance IT inter party strife to assume
control of the Government at the next
Presidential election. Unless peace and
unity of action is soon restored between
the waring fac ions of the Republican
party our campaign in 1884 presents
most dubious and gloomy outlook. When
the President rises from his bed of sickness
and is pronounced beyond the possib e
reach of danger it is quite likely that day
of general thanksgiving will be appointed.
After that day the newspaper which at
tempts further chickering's with the party
should be tabeoed as traitor to its in
terests.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-21
NOTICE.

n: EMMs RsON. OF THE EAGLE
AaTket, VIII pay all claims against 1t contracted
- July lsSl, I'D all perns in ebted " to that
oste are requested to settle With him immedia civ.
Carsoa, July Z, 1851 -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-21

The convict Carter, who escaped from
che State Prison on Sunday, was found in
the neighborhood of the City Hall yester-
day. 1t is supposed he is weak minded.
We shou think he was. Why, everybody
knows that the whole detective force ia
usually concentrated at the City Hall, be-
sides ab mt one quarter of the ordinary
police force.-Stock Report.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-21
SUMMONS.


IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE md
j Judicial District, of the state Of Nevada, in
ir the District Court of the Second judicial Dis
trct of the State of Nevada in and for the County
of OrmSby. and the omplaint filed in said office
of the Jerk of said District Court.
ALICE POLLARD, Plaintiff,
JOHN 2 POLLARD, Defendant.
rhe State of Nevada sends greeting to John p
Pollard defendant: You are hereby required to
appear in an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the District Court of the
Second judicial DiStit of the State of Nevada, in
and for the ounty of Ormsby. and 70 answer the
complaint filed therein IA copy of which accom-
panieS this Summons) within ten days exclusive
of the day of servicei after the service you of
this summons if served within this county; or if
within twenty days, otherwise within forty days
or Judgment by default will be taken against
you. The said action is brought 10 recover
Judgment and obtain Il decree diSSOlvirg the
bonds of matrimOny heretofore and now existing
between you and the above named plaintiff upon
the grounds: Eirst-That you have failed. neg
lected and lefuscd, for the space of more than
ye r last past to provide for said plaintiff the
common neceSsareS of life, when such failure
and neglect was not the result of poverty, which
you could not have avoided by ordinary indus
try SecOnd-That you have contracted since
marriage the habit of habituaI, gross drunken
ness; which incapacitateS you from contributing
your share toward the support of this plaintiff.
Plaintiff afro seeks to obtain a decree giving her
custody and control of your minor child, Lewis
Pollard, and judgment for costs. And you are
hereby notified that if you fail to appear and an
swer the said complaint as above required, the
plaintiff will apply to said Court for the relief de-
manded In her com plant herein now on file in
the office of the Clerk of said court.
49, Given under my hand, and the Seal of
, sEAL I the District court of the Second Judi
~, cial District of the state of Nevada, in
and for the county of Ormsby, this 18th day of
June, in the year of our Lord one thousand eigh
~ MD HATCH, Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-21
SHERIFF'S SALE,

by virtue OF an execution to me directed, issued
| out of the Hon. econd Judicial District Court in
ami for Ormsby county, State of Nevada, on 8
Judgment rendered therein on the thirteenth day
| of June, A. d 1881, in favor of Nevada Bank q,
San francisco, a corporation, and against A. D.
Treadway, for the sum of $9,sl6 $780, with inter
est in the sum Of Sa6s 101O, together With the sum
of S1Os $500 costs of suit and accrung costs now
In the sum of 81 IS, together with all accruing
costs have levied upon and seized and will
expose at public sale, at the Court House door, in
Carson City, Ormsby county, on the
Fifth Day Of August, A. ID. 1881.
Between the hours of O'Clock A. NJ and s o,c,och
N. to-wit: At one O'Clock p. M all the right.
tltle' interest and claim of the said A. D. Tread
way, OF, In and to the following described pro-
perry, situate and being In the county of Orms
by, and state of Nevada, to-wit: Beginning at.
the section stone common to section seven IN,
eight tS), seventeen III, and eighteen u.s. town
snip nteen l5), north range twenty (2O) east
Mount Diablo base and meridian, according tn
the United States land surveys in the State of
Nevada, and running thence north twenty fao
cnalns, thence west twenty (2t) chains, thence
soutn WE'VE t12) chains and eighty.tour links
thence east nve links, thence south one and a
hal1 degrees west twenty-five chains and thfr,v
links to the north line Of the road known M and
called Treadway's lane; thence north ssl% deprees
east along the north line of said Treadwav,s lane
eleven hundred and seventy-six nl7e) feet. thence
north twenty-one minutes east i've hundred and
twenty-seven (527) feet. thence north 80 degree.
and 70 minutes west eighty nine 1897 feet. thence
nortn Il seconds east six hundred and fifty K,o,
ieet thence south 70 degrees and 70 minutes east
Two hundred and thirty -four Z34) feet to the sec.
Lion line between sections seventeen and
elghteen, thence north thirty-one feet to the nao
Oh beginning; said premises are situated In the
county OF Ormsby, in the State of Nevada. The
described real property will be sold to the
sQuivalent s0'u eoin OF us
wh,,r, B. r SWIFT, Sheriff.
Carson City, July II, 1851. tv,ss
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-21

A Herald st. Petersburg special says 4:
1t was stated at the Ministry Of Foreign
Affairs that the person found dead in the
cemetery on Friday morning was Mill
list. who. like Rousakotf, had been chosen
by lot to assassinate the Gar, and who,
rather than obey the order, committed sui.
eide.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-21

Patti is coming to America to sing this
year and the price of seats will be 50. This
- just for bare seats and does not inclnde
be- r and ham sandwiches. Her voice mnst
be trifie more cracked than had been first
reported.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-21

It is nov claimed that jules Verne wrote
some OF the most interesting chapters of
JEFF Davis book.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

~ THE DlNTRI'E COURT or YRgx
! secnd JuoIcia District Of the state of 49, :.
ana Tor the County OF Ormsfy -Jo.tpL Irynr ~
His Creditois.-N"tte to Creditors of lnss, ,ros = g.
sale District Court and for rmsl, counts -; 8.
hereby gwen to all the creditors of the "a srsC+~,S
Joseph irvine TO De and appear before said J.-, -
ops Court, at Inc our rum Of said Co,Yt 4,
CITY IN the SAID county Of Ormsby. on tie AnvxnyIS
uAf or JoLi D. 1884, At O'clock NJ al a =. s.x
rayer Il said nsolvent shou be prsnts .as ~
nj OF MS es ate be made, he be s..A.,,a
rom aeos anu liabilities, In pursuance The S.s,uss
sucn case ma1e and provided and in the rass4sv a
p'0c:eeanss against "a lnsolvent b, stayed.
lsHALl day Of June, A. d. 1881. S@
es'"o N. D. HATCH, 2srh
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-21

George Gorham thinks that what peon,e
mistake for genius in the Now York ri.
bune man is simply atmosphere" A
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-21

The papers Of this State endorse the sue-
gestion Of Judge @. @. Goodwin's name for
Governor Of Utah.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-05
Our Size.

The New York Herald publishes an
interesting outline map Of the United
States on which the areas of the differ
ent European states are laid out, sug-
costing at once to the eye the. relative
size of this country and the countries of
the Old World lying west of Russia and
Turkey. England is as large as New
Brunswick, Scotland as Nova Scotia, New
foundland as Ireland. France stretches
from the northern boundary of Maine to
the western boundary of Ohio, and to
the southern boundary of Pennsylvania.
Germany could be got into the space
lying between the southern boundary of
Pennsylvania and New Jersey, the At:
lantic, the Ohio river, the Mississippi
river, and the northern boundary of
Georgia and South Carolina. Spain is
equal in area to South Carolina, Geor-
gia, Alabama and Louisiana. Italy re-
sembles Florida, both in size and shape.
Austria would embrace Lake Michigan
and the four States between the lakes
and the Mississippi river = Michigan,
Wisconsin, Illinois and Indiana. So that
the area of the United States east of the
Mississippi, orabout three-eighths Of the
total area, is equal to the states of Eu-
rope, excluding Russia and Turkey.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-05
Cotton and Silk.

The census reports contain many
interesting facts as to the manufac-
ture of cotton and silk in this country.
Of the 100000 bales of cotton pro-
duced at the South, 1,S56,4S1 bales
considerably more than one-fourth Of
the whole product-are manufactured
in cotton fabrics of various kinds in
the United States. Of these fabrics
thirty six per cent. are made in Mas
sachusetts and twenty-four per cent.
in the other New England states,
making together sixty per cent. of the
American product to be credited to
New England. Magnificent results
have attended the ventures in cotton
manufacturing at the South. Old
mills have been extended and many
new mills are being constructed. Mr..
Walker, superintendent of the census,
thinks that the figures of 1890 will
show a wonderful development of the
business at the South, particularly in
Georgia. At present 181,628 persons
are employed in this single industry
in the United States. Silk manufac-
ture is of comparatively recent date
in this country, yet there were last
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-05
Cherryble Brothers,

In the year 1923 Daniel and John Ed
wards commenced business at the Little
Genesee, Allegheny county, N. Y, I'M
der the firm name of d. & j. Edwards,
and continued the same until 1874,
period of forty-six years. There never
was scratch of pen between them,
either as an article of partnership or in
the way OF account, everything, even to
the provisions they consumed, being
common property. If one hada surplus
of anything and the other was short,
they divided. Both collected and both
paid out money, as the need might be.
Both families had numerous children,
ten of whom grew up and seven of whom
are now alive. Daniel had two sons, one
of whom died in 1859; the other grew
up and married while at home, and was
made just as much of by the family of
John as by his own, and in almost all
respects was treated as their own son
might have been. There wasa never
quarrel of any kind among the whole lot,
even when the grandchildren outnum-
bered the original children.
The partnership ended by selling out
the entire property and dividing the
proceeds, which was rendered necessary
by the men getting too old to manage
their extensive business and there be-
ing no one to succeed it.
John died in 1876, aged 70; Daniel
died in July. 1878, aged &c.. The men
went by the names of Uncle Daniel and
Uncle John wherever known.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-05
Moth Killers.

The aromatic preservatives which have
been used from time immemorial are of
a character not at all destined to kill
but merely to annoy the pests. Cam
phor, pepper, naphtha, carbolic acid,
etc., are efficacious in preventing the
moth laying it's eggs within seeming
distance of the odors, but none of these
will destroy the eggs already laid Or the
larvae developed from them. On the
other hand, arsenic, alum, soaps, shaw
ing powder, potash and common salt
will usually kill the eggs in the incipient
or primeval condition of transformation,
and the Larvae are also invariably exter-
minated by them. There are many
kinds of mixtures used, but their prac-
tical effect is not satisfactory.
Tue substances which hinder the lay
ing of eggs are preferable, perhaps, to
those which kill the larvae, on the princi-
pie that can ounce of prevention is
worth a pound Of cure" It is the odor
GUS substances, solely, which take effect
upon the moth coal tar, for instance.
The most successful destroying
compound is naphtha, constituent of
coal tar of pungent, disagreeable odor.
It evaporates slowly, and, used in Or
binary quantities, is not injurious to the
health. Neither is it injurious to the
fabric to which it is applied.
Naphtha, inits unvarnished condition,
is one of the best extirpators known to
chronological science, and CAN be sue
cessfully used where other expedients
fail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-05
A Word for the NIother-in-Law.

Are there then no estimable mothers
with married daughters? The mother
in-law is not responsible for her position
probably does not admire it. Yet she
has been the subject of countless stories,
myriads Of offensive jests, and quanti-
ties of sarcastic rhymes. Into all Of
these has entered an element of bitter
ness which does not appear in the gibes
that are hurled at the widow and spin
ster. Malice is the inspiration of the
assault upon the mother-in-law. Per-
haps it is savagery born Of case of de-
tected guilt-which has been hidden
from the too-confding wife, but detected
by the penetrating eye of the mother-in-
law. She is not blinded by love for the
man, and to perfect clearness of vision
she adds an experience which is as use
full as second-sight in enabling her to
see to the bottom of things. Yet, if she
be wise, she will not give her daughter
the benefit of her experience, but allow
her to enjoy her fools paradise as long
as possible. A good mother-in-law is
really well-spring Of pleasure to a
properly conducted husband. She is
asslduous III taking care OF the baby,
and the serviceableness of her knowl
edge concerning the most effective meth.
dds Of carrying the infant through crit
ical periods, the efficiency with which
she dispenses paregoric, measures out
ipecac, and compounds plasters, fills the
minds Of just men with sentiments of
admiration and thankfulness. Give the
mother-in-law her due. 1t has been
withheld from her long enough.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-05
The COffee.Planter's Life.

The coffee-planter lives a free and jol-
ly Life, as planters do almost always.
Perhaps it may be little monotonous,
as his territory is small and the thing
grown is only one. 1t is all coffee
coffee up to his veranda, coffee down to
the barbacues, coffee in every twist of
the hills, coffee in every barred valley.
The planter seizes on probably one of
the most lovely spots On the earth for
his operations but he does not improve
the aspect Of it. The shrub itself is
pretty enough at all tilAes, but it is not
allowed to bear luxuriantly, and the dry
red earth is always visible through it.
The land must not bear weed nor a
blade Of grass, that is thought worthy..of
producing coffee. Looking down from
a height, the stranger will at first think
a plantation fair enough to the eyes,
but when he is among the sunny paths
with the soil itself close to his eyes-the
red-hot soil-he will hardly long be fas-
cinated with the look Of the place. The
bungalow stands probably in the middle
of the plantation, and here the master
is informed, few minutes after in the
morning, how many hands have been
mustered to the work for that day. At
4 the labors of the day are over; but it
is to be remarked that the Tamil labor
er works throughout the day without
rest or food. What he wants in the
morning he takes before 6, and then
wants nothing till he goes home at 4 to
cook his rice and curry. Thesemen live
III little villages on the plantations,
which are called coolie lines !; and at no
great distance, on the nearest high road,
there is always coolie bazaar, in which
the Tamil laborers make their purchases.
A coffee planter, I think, should be mar
ried. do not understand how other
wise he is to get through with his even
ings. That theory of working all day
and reading the history Of England or
other improving books, with teapot be-
fore one, till bedtime, has never held
water vet,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-05
Turning The Tables.

Old Pungleup, the wholesale mer-
chant, was very much annoyed at the
manner in which his Office, down on
Front street, was invaded by his daugh-
ters, whose flial affection impelled them
to drop in every time they were down
town and wanted to buy something,
which was six days Of the week, so he at
last posted sign, "No admission ex-
cept Oh business. on the door of his pri-
vate sanctum, which had the effect Of
keeping out the feminine invasion to a
considerable extent. All three of the
Pungleup girls had beaux, however, and
as old Pungleup made it point to fuss
around In the parlor good deal in the
evening, much to the detriment Of the
festivities, they determined to get even
with the old gentleman. And so the
other evening when old Pungleup had
got through with the paper and conclud-
ed to look in on the young people, he
was astonished to behold on the parlor
door placard bearing the inscription {:
No admission except on business.
Old Pungleup rubbed his spectacles,
scratched his head, and repaired to the
back parlor door, where the same legend
stared him in the face. He raped loud
ly, and, after striving for some time to
be heard over the rattle of voices inside,
the door was opened brief inch, and a
sweet voice said:
'sPrivate session of the board. Come
round in the morning"
After which Mr.. Pungleup abstract
edly took in the mat, turned down the
hall gas and went to bed.-San Fran.
cisco Post.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-05
Cough.

After all his lifelong work upon the
platform, and with the high fees his
fame and abilities justly command, John
B, Cough is not rich man. His private
charities are as large and numerous as they
are transformations, for this great-hearted
man does not let his left hand know what
his right hand does. He has met with
frequent and heavy losses on account of
the tender-hearted willingness with
which he puts his valuable autograph on
the back of friends album for ninety
days, and the almost infallible certainty
with which he is compelled to getit back
again for himself when the three short
months have flown. Mr.. Cough ought to
be worth $500, 900, but like most men
whose hearts are wrapped up in, and
whose lives are consecrated, to some great
work Of reform, he is not good bust
ness man, and impecunious friends and
suffering humanity have got most of the
money the great apostle of temperance
has earned by hard platform work.