davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-04-30
OFFICIAL
IN THE JUSTICE COURT OF
THE TOWNSHIP OF CARSON
OF THE
COUNTY OF ORMSBY
State Of Nevada.
DISTRICT ATTORNEYS OFFICE.
NOTICE OF SUIT COMMENCED

To the following named defendants
and to all owners of. or claimants to,
the real estate thereon. or improve
m ents when assessed separately, here
inafter described, known or unknown,
You are hereby Dotified that suits
have been commenced in the Jnstice
Court of Carson township, Ormsby
county. Nevada, by the State ofNevada
plaintiff against each of the defendants
hereinafter named and each of the fol-
lowing described tracts or parcels of
land, with the Improvements thereon,
and improvements when separately as
sessed, and all owners of, or claimants
to the same, known or unknown, to re.
cover the tax and delinquency assessed
to said defendant against property, for
the fiscal year commencing January
LIST, 1884 and ending December 31st, 1884,
and that summons has been duly is
sued in said case; And you are further
notified that unless you appear and
answer the complaint fIed in said cause
on or before the
Eighth day OF May. A. ID. 1858
Judgment will be taken against YOU and
the real estate and Improvements here
in described, for the amount of tax and
delinquency specified, and costs of suit.
E, L. Sweeney and lots numbered 4 and
s, in block No. 9, with dwelling in
Sears, Thompson & Sears division of
Carson City, personal property asses
sed at $500, tax and delinquency $50 81.
r. H. Fish and land bounded as follows:
Beginningat a point on the north line
of 5th Avenue, 200 feet east of south
east corner of Rice & Peters division
of block No. 8, aud running thence
east along the north line of5th Avenue
leO feet; thence north 24S feet; thence
west 100 feet; thence south 24s feet to
place of beginning, with dwelling,
personal property assessed at 500, tax
and delinquency Sl9 IA.
G.. A. Nichols & o. p. Crawford and lots
No, and 5, in block 25, of Musser's
division of Carson City, tax land de-
linquency 50 s.
Stephen Jones and east half of lots No
2and 3, in block No. "a, with dwelling
of Sears, Thompson & Sears division
of Carson City. personal property as
sessed at 500, tax and delinquency
10 IA.
JAMES D. TORREYSoN,
District Attorney Ormsby Co. New.
w. H, Crisier,
RherifOrmsby Co. New.
Carson City, April 2. 1885.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-04-30
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that as in ac-
cordance with law the annual city cleo
ton for the CITY of Carson, will be held
Monday, May Fourth, 1855.
For the purpose of electing three City
Trustees, the registry books are now
open at my Office, at the Justice Court
on King street, for the purpose ofregis
tering the names of qualified electors
and the same will close on
Friday, April 44th, 1855.
M. NJ. GAIGE,
Justice Of the Peace.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-04-30
ELECTION NOTICE.

A CITY ELECTION FOR THE ELECTION
"A OF three Trustees, one Trustee at large,
and one for the let, and two for the I'd Ward
one of which shall be elected for one
year to fill the unexpired term Of Elijah
Walker, will be held on Monday, May the 4th
1885, The polling place for tfe lst Ward will be
heldat the Curry Engine House, in Carson
City, Inspectors: Il. G. Knapp. Benja-
m in, Edison. and O. X. Stampley.
Polling place in End Ward atthe store of W.
II. Corbett on Carson Street, Inspectors W.
II. COrbett, Eli. Barkley. g. IL.
DObbs..
By order Of the Boaod of City Trustees.
NJ. D. HATCH,
Clerk.
Carson City, April 18th, 1885.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-04-30
Young Men!- Read This.

The VoLTAIC BELT &C., OF Marshall
Michigan, offer to send their celebrated
EI.EcrRo-VoI.TAIC BELT and other Ell
ECTRIC APPLIANCES on trial Tor thirty
days, to men (young or old afflicted
with nervous debility, loss of vitality
and loss OF manhood, and all kindred
troubles. Also for rheumatism, neur-
aliga, paralysis, and many other dis
eases. Complete restoration TO health,
vigor and manhood guaranteed No
risk is incurred as thirty days trial al
lowed. Write them at once for illus
ated pamphlet free
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-04-30
A RARE BARGAIN

For sale fruit orchard of 26O acres in Green.
port, Columbia County, New York, Containin
10000 apple trees
200 pear trees
4 200 cherry trees u.
1870 Sugar Naples
1900 bearing grape vines
Together with peach plum and nut tree, cur
rant, raspberry, blackberry and strawberry
Mansion with al modern improvements for
dwelling houses, carpenter shop, blacksmith
shop, coopers chop. fruit hous :, ace house,
barns stables ETC.. and four miles q pickle,
fence, Every thing In good running order oil
be sOld at . barsian, Addrsss
/ t =. HcKEESTR Y
esxeenpHet, EOiuxAskA Co.. y. 4.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-04-30

Office of the Board of Examiners
Carson City, Nevada, :
. April, 7th 1855
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-04-30
Groceries. Fruits. Etc

John Novacovich, next to Job Stern
berg's, is now, selling groceries and pro-
visions, fruits, vegetables, nuts, candies
and general family supplies, and this 10
the place to look for first-class goods at
low figures. Try it I'm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-04-30

Doc BentOn's Essvery sitabie.
Doc Benton wishes to inform his pa
rons that he is at the old stand, ready
O furnish livery teams ON the shortest
notice Also deals in ice and mineral
water, delivered to any part of the city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-04-30
Notice.

All orders for repairs ard instructions
on the Favorite Singer Sewing Machine
left at our store will be promptly attend
ed to by competent repairer.
CAGWIN NOTEwARE,
II
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-04-30
"THE HARDkAN"

Is acknowledged to be the equal
in richness and power of tore to
any piano in the market, and is
fast cleaviug its way to popular
ity. These three styles of
piano will be furnished in grand
square or upright in prices rang
ing from $3.50 to 81, 500, accord
ing to finish.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-04-30
UT 1ClAU
PIANOS and ORGANS
We ARE No" fHEfAE E
to furnish the ;citizens OF Carson
with the
KNABE,
PEASE and
HARDMAN
Pr a N q .
AND THE
CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGAN
CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGAN

At prices never before offered in
this city. For years past the
high prices of pienOs have been
due to the enormous commits
sions of the local agents, in some
instances being as high as 6Opel
cent of the cost of the instru-
ment. We are now in posi-
tion to furnish the instruments
at figures which will have the
effect of placing first-class in
struments within the reach. OF
people of small means.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-31
yueensidud's GiO0Ui.

Here are three among several
gloomy paragraphs from the December
number of the Queensland Planter and
Farmer
The same sad tale comes from the
extreme south OF Queensland. The
Messrs. Philpot, of Nerang, are also
going out OF sugar." and are about 10
turn their attention 10 branches of bust
ness that require less labor.
We learn that the labor question is
looked on from very melancholy point
of view by the owners of Bingera plan
tation. Indeed, we have reason to be
lieved that had not large investment
been made before the latest develop
ment of the labor question: the scrub
would still be standing on the land
But the machinery having been or
dered. nothing remained but to go
ahead and hope for the best There is
now curious medley of nationalities
on this plantation. English, Irish,
Scotch, Germans, Chinese, Chingalese,
and Kanakas are to be seen busy at
work, and all or nearly all working by
contract The Chinese are earning as
much as 6s. to IS. per diem clearing
scrub. Contrary to the usual under
standing, Mr.. Gibson informs us that
the Cingalese shape very we'll: they
are likely to do most of the holing for
the cane.
Many of our readers will remember
paragraph we published last year as
to the sugar plantation of Mr. ]. Tyson
on the FULLY. AT that time Mr., Tyson
had a considerable breadth under a
splendid crop of cane, and was on the
eve of ordering a very complete plant
for manufacturing, when the outlook in
the labor market caused him to stay
his hand. We now learn that he has
entirely given up all idea OF proceeding
with the sugar business. Instead OF
this, the plantation has been stocked
with store cattle for fattening, and is
now in charge of one man, all the army
of workers on the soil having left the
scene of their former industry. There
are now no blacks there to outrage the
feelings OF southern residents nor are
there any carpenters, maSons, plough
men, engineers, overSeerS, or mana
gers The cattle have fed down the
cane, and a couple of men on horse
back are equal to all the requirements
Of the place in its reformed and i'm.
proved condition.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-31

pamphlet on jute and jute culture has
been prepared bv Prof Warehouse, Of
". Louis, from which we made the fol
lowing extracts
The movement in favor OF the pro-
posed industry is now so earnest and
widespread that it cannot stop until
the question whether jute can be lucra-
lively grown in the United States has
been definitely answered. Now, for
the first time, there is a means of test.
ing the possibility OF profit by business
standards, and probably thousands OF
planters will hasten to try the expert
mcnt But,in order to avoid disappoint-
ment, there should be an intelligent
concert Of action The cultivation OF
small quantities Of jutc on farms re-
mote from railroads and nayigable
streams would hardly prove remunera-
tive. Doubtless large estates would
raise enough jute to Justify the pur.
chase OF the mechanical conyeniences
which its preparation would require.
The smaller farmers, whose limited
crops would scarcely warrant the in
diyidual outlay could combine and
buy a machine Seemingly it would be
the best plan to build watts and factor
les in central and easily accessible
places. If it were necessary for each
planter to possess the costly appliances
requisite for all the operations, there
could be no possible profit in the bust
ness. But, if the great bulk Of the
jute were removed by decortication, the
compact masses of fibre could easily be
sent to the factory, and there, where all
the apparatus for rotting and manufac-
turing existed, the material could be
cheaply handled. BY sagacious and
economical cooperation, the planters
of the South may derive profitable re.
turns from the culture of the Indian
staples.
No vigor Of language can too
earnestly express my conviction that a
great industry, productive of vast opu-
lcnce, now awaits the hand of Southern
enterprise. The lapse of time has only
strengthened my belief that the South.
ern States can by organized efforts pro.
duce a new vegetable fibre, which.
ranking next to cotton in value, will
not only enrich themselves, but also in.
crease the textile resources Of the world.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-31
Southern JUte Culture.

The Ind ustrial Review, of Phlladel-
phla, has this to say on the subject of
jute culture
"The United States Department OF
Agriculture has conducted a number of
experiments in several Southern States.
Lands which produce cotton, rice and
sugar cane, yield large returns in jute,
The plant natures as rapidly as in
India. The stalk sometimes reaches
as high as IS feet in three months.
And the yield in some cases has
reached $500 pounds per acre. In
India the land intended for this crop
is usually broken up in the fall. With
unwearied industry, the natives plow
the land over and over again, in some
instances, as many as twenty times,
until the soil has been thoroughly pull
verized, deeply exposed to the sun and
air, and richly MANFRED. The seed is
sown broadcast, from 20 to 80 pounds
to the acre. lutte factories have been
established in every country in Europe.
In India, lutte is raised almost eN-
Cluslvely on the ground that has been
flooded 10y the annual overflow of the
rivers, The alluvial deposit left by
the lnundation forms just the soil which
the plant requires. The bottom lands
OF the Lower Mississippi closely re-
semble the jute fields of India. There
are in the South extensive tracts, not
suited to the cultivation of sugar or
cotton, but well adapted to the growth
of jute. II the plant will flourish on
the salt marshes that fringe the Gulf,
the area or land available for this tillage
is almost immsasurable, The capacity
OF these lands should be thoroughly
tested. II suited TO the production OF
jute, they can DC converted into pro
life sources r industry, The South
has cheap and docile labor, which can
he easily trained to the requisite de.
gree OF skill Intelligent experts, super.
intending every operation of the new
industry, will apply to the cultivation OF
jute the best process which science has
discovered. Experience will deter
mine the exact condition of soil and
moisture best adapted to the growth
OF the plant, and careful selection o.
the seed of the finest stalks will soor
improve the quality of the fibre. 1t i,
probable that, in course OF years, Am
ericangrown jute will attain an excel
lence as high and distinctive as that o
Sea Island cotton. A yiligant atten
,ion to every means OF improvement
cannot tail to produce a fibre of super
ior strength, fitness and beauty. Tn,
yield per acre in the South has Otter
been larger than that OF India. Scien
tiio agriculture, enriching the soil Will
a generous supply OF plan,-food anC
preventing its rapid exhaustion by
judieious rotation Of crops, ought as
suredly to develop greater iertilil,
than that produced by system OF ignor
ant and wastelul tillage"
\ Under the patronage of the Depart
ment OF Agriculture At Washington, |
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-31

There is a reflex IN the cloud which
hangs so dark over the sugar industry,
1t appears that the prices which have
up to this time been paid for the beet
roots can no longer be maintained, and
the consequence is likely to be that
much land will go out of cultivation
According to the Vienna Marktbercht,
"a manufacturers of sugar in Bohemia
have addressed a circular to those from
whom they obtain beets informing them
that they will not receive any beetS I'M
less with a reduction of 20 kreuzcrs
(5s.) per quintal metrique Zoo kilos-
400 lbs) If their balance-sheet shall
show profit greater than g per cent
upon the capital, they will divide the
surplus with the cultivators in no case
paying them more than the original
contract price, - Mr1o Orleans Times
Democrat
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-31

Last week we gave some notes from
an address Of Prof II W Wiley, sugar
expert Of the L. S Department Of Az
riculture, with reference to the produc-
ton Of beet sugar in California. We
promised also TO present certain facts
and opinions, relative to the sorghum
sugar industry which has been zcalously
promoted both by scientific experts,
and by those who have invested money
and time in the various enterprises
which have been undertaken at various
points at the East This matter we
now take up from special report OF
the Department Of Agriculture on
Northern Sugar, which has just been
published. The factorymentioncdis that
at Rio Grande, New Jersey, which has
turned out the largest product OF any
establishment Of its kind
First, We shall present a summary Of
the views of Prof Wiley on the up
rising and general condition at present
Of the sorghum interest In his address
before the Louisiana Sugar Planters
Association last month, he spoke as fol
lows
Ever since the introduction Of sorg
hum 80 years ago, CrystaIzcd sugar has
beer made from its juices. But these
generally contain large quantities Of
lnycrt or reducing sugars, and these,
as is well known, greatly hinder5 the
process Of crystalzatlun Until within
a few years. little but cmpiricsm was
found in the production OF sorghum
sugar Then came three searches Of
Collier, Weber Scoyllc, Henry, Swan
son, Hughes and others, which began
TO throw some true scientific light on
the dark problem. With this came the
establishment OF the large sorghum
sugar factory at Rio Grande, ~ J.,
which has made large quantities Of
sugar for -four years in succession Then
came the factory at Champaign, ILL.,,
which has made three campaigns, and
two or three others, which have made
one only
Five years of this practical experience
has shown that the problem of sugar
making is far more difficult in "a practical
way than it was as an experimental at
tempt Unfortunately this is often the
case, and for this reason science has in
some quarters the reputation of being
lmpraCticablc 1t should never be for
gotten that often what succeeds as an
experiment may utterly fail in practice
The small patches OF sorghum, carefully
cultivated, and Literally fcrtllized, have
proved to be richer sugarthan the same
crop grown in large fields, and with such
attention as crops in Massachusetts, usu-
ally receive. During the past season
tho bureau OF chemistry grew North
ern sugar cane whose JUICE contained
IS per cent OF surcroSc, but from the
large fields it has not proved to be so
rich, and the disappointed manufacturer
has had to be Contcnted for the past
five years with juices which probably
have not had an average content of 10
per cent of crystallizable sugar When,
in addition to this, it is remembered
that the same juices have contained
nearly 3 per cent of invert and reducing
sugars, it is not surprising that the yield
OF sugar has been unliormerly light. The
quality of sugar per ton has not aver
aged above 90 pounds, and in many
cases has fallen far below this
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-31

as the future source OF our sugar supply,
it would be the recent remarkable
results reported from Italy where
| they found in the Juice OF sorg-
hum, cut fully IS days after the seed
was ripe, an average OF 100 per cent
of cane sugar and only L63 per cent
OF glucose. And at the Agricultural
Station, at Nancluse, near Ayignon,
| France, they found L65 per cent of
cane sugar and ~ OF glucose, and the
director concludes in these words, which
/ ! think a sufficient answer to some par
ties who have all along sought to cast
/ discrcdit upon my results by saying
that nobody ever got such results as
| DR. Collier, the inference being that
nobody ever would, since they were
erroneous, although they hardly dared
to say this last since the National
! Academy OF Sciences had unanimously
endorsed the methods by which ! oh
tanned my results as being among the
best known to science But to return
to the report Of the director at Van
clusc. He concludes as follows "The
results above recorded fully agree with
those obtained by DR.. Peter Collier, at
Washington, in the United States, both
as to the amount Of juice in the sorg-
| hum and in its content of sugar
have Just sent off to the printer the
manuscript Of my address given before
the Society for the Promotion Of Agrl-
cultural Science at their recent meet
ing at Philadelphia, and | shall send
you an early copy In it | have,
think, proved beyond all doubt that
sugar may he produced from sorghum
at an expense not exceeding one cent
per pound Now, you may think me a
little wild, but as say above, feel
confident that | cannot be tripped in
my data or conclusion.
There is certainly some little variance
Of views between the two leading sugar
experts whose words we have quoted.
Having no special knowledge of our
own which would aid in affirming
either view, we present them side by
side for the consideration OF our read
| ers.
4 point OF interest in the Rio Grande
factory is the pig pens The seed OF
sorghum has generally been neglected,
and therefore the successful attempt OF
the Rio Grande Company to utilize it
at home demands most serious atten.
ton. There is no part of this com.
pany's possessions which excited in me
more lively interest than this plan OF
utilizing the seed and bagasse and thus
returning in a great measure to the land
the substances distracted by the crop.
found in the pens in October three
hundred hogs of different ages, some
full grown and fat for the market, others
newly born
These swine had never had any other
food than the product OF the cane, and
no other bedding besides the bagasse
They were fat and healthy, and the
Swineherd assured me that he had never
lost animals from any of the contagious
diseases so fatal to swine.
From the experience already had
they think that each acre of cane will
furnish enough seed to fit one hog fol-
market
The bagaSse from the mill, which i.
brought out by the cars, which would
otherwise return empty is thrown into
the pens. BY spring it is converted
into an excellent manure which will
almost be enough for one acre Of
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-31
THRU MS BIN cry.

TINS POPULAR BiNpERy, located at
1907, Fort Street, will be able in its set
tied suarters todoeven more satisfactory
work than that which has gained il such
liberal patronage and such willing APP
probation from the Honolulu trade.
IT ADvERrIsEs No SpEcALITlEs,
but is able to do ALL sorts, sizes,
and conditions OF Book binding,
Ruling, Lettering, and Paper.cu,ting
as well as in San Francisco, and at
moderate prices.
Ar THIS COMPLETE BISDERy
newspapers, magazines, pamphlets, and
sheet music are neatly and simply or
elegantly and sumptuoIsly bound, as
taste and pocket may demand. Old
books are carefully and firmly rebound
ALL DESCRIPTIONS or BLANK
Books are made to order at as low
rates as are consistent with first-class
work. The Bindery Is now using
Weston's Record and Ledger
paper for all firsi-olass work A large
invoice OF this justly celebrated stock
has just been received from New York.
ORDERS LEFT AT THE MERCHANT
STREET STORE WILL HAVE PROMPT
ATTENTION
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-31
Ann"m Premium ssIe.SO.

The second and ,ubseqent premiums arc likely 10
be reduced by iarysas'S annual d'stIbAIess u
Pins.
ia'' Applications be had Of. and full information
wall be given ly the Agents,
CASTLE g. COOKE
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-31
General Advertisements.
NH/RITING PAPER,
w WRITING PAPER

Nov in stock with additional Eastern invoice sen
route. 4 hne variety OF the
CONN ECTICUT VALLEY MILLS,
first Qualify
Cap, Legal Letter. Note and Bill Paper,
Assorted weights. Also Marcus Wards Itsh Linen
Flat Polo and Note paper plain, or can be
ruled ny 10 suit any oder
Mourning Paper Windsor and Turkey Mills Linen
Letter and Nols, French Quadrtls Letter and
Note paper Copying paper
MERcHAsT SrEEEr ASp foST SrEKKr SrokEs
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-31
DENS AND PENCILS.
ENVELOPES, ENVELOPES,

In sock, and on the way. full AsSortment Of sirs.
and different quality Of
ENVELOPES, ENVELOPES, ENVELOPES,
Va No. 5, and Xxx in shte, amber and cana q,
No. A Q and Xxx ~hte. No. ~, '. 40, ~. "a and
- Xxx AID xxx white xxx Bsfoaisl ~hiie snd
Cabanst. ne"raiaD Esr~iepes. Iioih-linsd Ia
ssioi~s-s hlis from No 10 ~, al in the regular
oesernmsns siss and shapes special s,ss male ~
THOs q. THkUA's