davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-25
s u N NJ 0 n S u.


n n DIS fkl1 w ~ w
StrouG Judicial District q the sta;e q Ne
Va,Ia. in sid Ior the County ~ OIlEsu .-I0b-
EKT CRABB. plaintiff. y. LMlLf NJ. CRABS.
defendant. Action brought II the Ils'fiG, Court
al I'll, second JuI.clal District Of the state q
Nevada. i'll and tor the County O. orlAHhy' ana
the Compliant tlcd i'll said County ~ or1usby,
in tht once OF the Clerk Of said District Court
The State Of Nevada sends greeting to EAlL1
Il CRABB, defendant.
Won are hereby required 10 appear in an action
brought against You by the above named Plain
tin in the District Court OF the Second judicial
District Of tn. state Of Nevada, in and tor the
County Of OrInsby. and to answer the complaint
filed therein Ia copy Of which accompanies tins
Summons within ten days exclusive OF the Gay
Of seryicel after the service on you OF TINS sum
mous-if served within this county: or served
out Of this county, but i'll this District, WITHIN
twenty DAYS otherwise within forty days-or
Judgment by default will be taken against you
The said action is brought to obtain a de-
cree of said Court annulllnS the BONDS OF ma
trimony now existing between !oufsel ana
plaintiff on the grounds OF extreme cruelty ana
adultery fully set forth in the complaint
And YOU are hereby notified that II you fall 10
aup,ar and answer the said complaint as ABOVE
required. the said plaintiff Will Apply 10 the
Court for tie relief therein prayed.
Given under my hand. and the seal
NRAi Of the District Court OF the Second
Judicial District Of the state CT Ne
yada. in and Tor the County OF orlnshy thls
I4th dav Of November, i'll the year OF our LORD
one thousand eight hundred and seventy-four
O-'( T. J. EDWARDS, Clerk.
T.WW ". DAVIES, Attorney for Plaintiff.
noI5.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-11-12
Picked Red Cubbuge.

When the cabbages are taken from their stalks
in the late autumn take of all their outer leaves
and let them lie in IA cool place for two or three
weeks TO harden. Then cut them into thin strips
and put it in shallow earthen vessel. cuveI ed
with plenty of fine salt, and keep them for sew
eral days. The result is that the salt will draw
out great deal of the sap of the cabbage, aud
leave room for the vinegar to replace It. Now
pack the shredded cabbage into the jars as light
ly as possible, and if onions are liked. mixture
of them, chopped fine, will be an addition Boil
"a gallon of strong cider vinegar with table.
spOODfuls of mustard seed, l of cloves. | of Gin
namon, = of pepper corns, aud of ailspice, tied
together in a bag, and bruised with a hammer
Wash and cut lengthwise large root of horse
radish, and lay over the top of the jar when the
pickles are in it. Horse-radish will prevent all
kinds of pickles from moulding
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-11-12
atsefnl and Curious.
Don't BE Afraid OF Lighting Fires.

The hygienic uses of artificial heat not val
ned as they should be. Most bousekeepers hav-
ing fixed day for lighting the fires, and an
equally precise one for extinguishing them, they
remain as invariable as the laws of the Medes
and Persians. Thus a whole family may be fro
zen OF roasted if, as often happens, cold day
should come sooner Il hot Que later than the
uniform domestic calendar will allow. The house
should be heated whenever general warmth is RI
CURED. lhe mere SENSATIONS, moreover, are not
TO be consulted. There are frequent occasions,
although comfort may not to require ",
when the fires should be lighted. During long
prevalence of wet weather, wharhever may he tie
season, though 1t should be midsummer. thor
ough heating of the house, simultaneously with
the wide opening of doors and windows, is, we
are persuaded essential to the healthfnlness of
every dwelling. This is especially III all re-
gIons liable to miasmatc diseases. Thorough
artificial heating Of the house is of the surest
safeguards against ague of all kinds. During the
prevalence OF pcstilehtal epidemics the Gwelling,
wherever situated aud whether it be winter or
summer, spring OF autumn, will be made by fire.
qnent lighting of the furnace fire more secure
from invasion.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-11-12
for the farmer.
Good and Poor Hoxs.

Die, our farmer readers ever take slate and
mcneil in an evening aud estimate the true differ
ruee between good and a poor breed of
horsY All have seen and acknowledged there is
difference, yet the larger moety of farmers do
not fully realize the ample margin in favor of the
best hogs. The increasing demand for hams and
lard in all parts of the world shows that hogs
that yield largely of these profitable parts are in
demand. The consequence is there is n range in
the market at this time at St. Louis from 81 80
to s. 20, and at Chicago from 81 to 81, showing
difference of three per cent. in favor of the good
hcg. Nor is this all. While the improved breeds
If hogs can be made as easily and with equal
food to average at fifteen months old $50 pounds
Ms the "greaser' hog will LIS pounds, or little
better hog will 225 pounds. ii farmer has fifty
head of the latter class TO sell now he will get
at "a per cwt 81 lbs. If he has fifty "greasers."
which are too numerous in this country vet, he
will get 500. But if he has fifty of the best PO-
land China Suffolk. Berkshire, etc, which have
cost no more and which rendered q large amount
of satisfaction he will receive s., 450. These are
figures that cannot be disputed, and are within
the reach of every farmer who has 16O acres of
land in cultivation. The number, weight or
price is not over estimated. Aud in raising them
there is no 50 day TO be paid to harvest hands,
nor that ever-dreaded season called tbreshing.
We would not urge any one to 90 into wild
speculation in hogs; but raise yOnr own pigs and
corn, and then there is no debt TO meet when
they are sold. Fifty hogs is a reasonable lot for
a small farmer who proposes to feed all his grain
on his farm. Now, let any one look carefully
over these figures, and if we are wrong give a
better statement through these columns. Any
man who raises fifty acres of corn can have fifty
hogs to sell every year, and still have grain
enough for his other stock.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-11-12
How TO Make Apple Dunnpiiug..

First, procure good, sour juicy apples, pare and
core, leaving them Ia halves. Get all your H.
gradients ready before beginning 10 mix yonr
dough; sugar, soda, sour milk, Lard, salt, flour,
aud apples Now make dough for soda bis
cults, only adding little more lard to make it
shorter. Take a bit Of dough out on the kncad-
ing board, and after kneading, roll this as for
pie crust. Then cut in pieces long enough to COW
er an apple, allowing for tapping the edges. Pit
IN two of your halves, sweeIen according to taste,
and cover apple and sugar with dough. Lay the
dnmpings III bread pan, smooth the side up,
first having yoEr pan well buttered. proceed in
this manner until you get your pan well filled,
(be sure it is largc-sizrd pan, for they will go
OifIike hot cakes), then place a small bit of but
ter on the top of each dumping. sprinkle hand
full of sugar over all, thea place in Il moderate
oven, and allow them to bake hour. Serve
(not too hot) with pudding sauce, or with cream
and sugar.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-11-12
Dried Rcef.

The most favorable season for drying beef is No
yember OF December; but if neglected then, il
may yet be done in early spring. furnishing the
incest relish for breakfast tea. We have also
known persons of weak digestion 10 partake of
it, to the great increase of their strength when
hardly able 10 take any other nourishment what
ever. For this purpose select the round of full
grown, wel-fatted beef. Cut it into pieces of
convenient size Rub well into it on all sides a
little pounded saltpeter and sugar mixed. Put
il in brine strong enough to bear an egg, in
which, however, let it lie only three days. Fur
nish ii with string, and hang up where you can
smoke until it is dry enangh to chip. 1t may be
eaten raw, Clipped very thin in small bits, or is
still better boiled inca little butter. Veal and
mutton are very nice done in the same way, the
latter bearing close resemblance to dried ven
ison, and being quite rs sond. 1t is better to sey
up tight in cloth or bag before the dy makes
Its appearance.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-11-12
He uaiu,, Been Oar Desc free Week.

Complaints about orr fish man had become
frequent and loud. More than once the feminine
head of our establishment had thrown away the
Fridays dinner because she did not like the pc
culiar smell of the leaden eyed fish. One day my
neighbour Rodgers sent his black man, SaInbn,
down after fresh goldfish. The darkey entered
the mongers stall, and having made his way to
the bench whereupou tile larger fish lay, he took
up a cod aud began 10 smell of it. The fish-man
observing him, and fearing that other custom
ers, then in the store, might catch the hint and
the scent, called ont, angrily: "Hallo! you black
rascal, what are you doing, rubbing your sooty
nose against that fish for!n 81 amt rubin my
nose agin um, mas'r." "What are you doing r.
"Me talk TO nm, OATS ALL" "Talk TO a fish p
"Yah, yah" "And what do You sayi" Me
ask 'em what's de news at sea- sAnd what
does the fish answer 10 thatP' "By golly! he
says he don't know. He hain't been dar desc
tree weeks."-N Y Leiger
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-11-12
Huygin- The Ola Waman.

The scandal mongers will find comfort in
the following:
Old farmer Pettingil went into the house one
day and caught John, his hired hand, huggng
Mrs. p.
The farmer said nothing, and went out into the
field.
After dinner he wanted John for something
but John not to he found. He went at last
INTO Johns room, where the latter was OH his
knees packing his trunk.
WHATS the matter. John'" said p.
so, nothing" said John.
"What are You packing yOur trunk for!'
"Em going away"
"Going away! What are Won going away for -
"You know" answered John.
az knOwf"
ayes, yOn understand"
"NO, don't know" answered P. "COme. give
the reason of your Sudden desire to 90 away"
well" meekly answered John, "you saw
what was doing this n0ung"
90 pshaww laughed Pettiugil, ado not be
foolish. If you and me can't hing the old woman
enough, I'll hire another man.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-11-12
DR.. WHITTIER,

615 st. Charles Street, st. Louis, NO..
Has been hRgeT engaged in the special treatment of
all Scnereai, sexual and Chronic Disease.
than any other Physician in St Louis as city napers
show.
Syphilis. Genorrhsa, GIeet, Structure,
Srehttis, Hernia, or Rupture. all Urinary
Diseases and sypailitie or Mereuriai anee-
lions Of the throat, skin or bones, are treated
with unparalleled success latest scientific prnei
pies.
sprrmaforrhea, sexual Debility and
imPeteney, as the result Of self -a61tse in youth
sexual excuses in maturer years or other causes
and which produce some Of the following effects:
nsrrousess ssiaiadt eB,issiaas debility dmnsss Of
nght defectlre memory pimESes the face physical
decay dsersioH 10 society Of females confusion Of IDEAS
toss y seriat Po'ceT, etc. rendering marriage i'm
proper or unhappy, are permanently cured.
Pamphlet t36 pagesl relating to the above sent in
seaLsd enuetope for two postage stamps.
Diseases peculiar TO women, such as Amen
orrl1a' DgsaeRorrhea, HeROrrh1gia. Lsttcorrhosa
whites ChOrosis, Dssdses and dispiaeements Of the
Hono, stSr,I,y ete successfully treated. Descrip
tive pamphlet sent sealsd for two stamps Age with
experience be relied upon II seifevdent that
physician treating thousands of cases every year
acquires great skill Physicians knowing thi- fire.
quently recommend persons to my care. COnhden-
teal consultation personally or by letter free and in
yited When il il announcement visit the city for
treatment medicines can be sent by express or mail
exists, il is frankly stated Office hours: A. NJ tot
2 NJ Sundays. Il n In Pm. PsrsoRs arririHg IN
ne e,'y a. any hour hay eos direct TO the Office liza
nNht ring the Door Rel
The establishment "a whole house of twelve rooms)
Is the most extensive in the country, embracing Re
eeptlon ana Consultation rooms Boarding and Sleep
me apartments; Medieated Vapor Baths; e0mpre-
hensive Laboratory where all medicines used in the
establishment are prepared; and most important Of
all the Library, where the cid and latest standard
works of all the schools of medicine found; also
Anatomical Plates life size and calored TO life Illus
tratins diseased conditions which have been procur
ed from Paris France regardless of expense and not
to be found in any other Library in the city The
Library Is thrown wide open to all callers 4dfress
az ADORE. novI3-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-11-12
Gold Slnw.

Select the finest heads of blrached cabbage
Cut up enough to fill large vegetable dish, the
number of heads to he regulated by the size of
the cabbage and the quantity desired. Shave
very fine, and after that chop up, the more thor
oughly the better. Boil four eggs till hard mix
the yolks smoothly in little cold water, and
gradually add TO them cup of sweet cream, one
heaping table spoonful of sugar, a tea-spoonfuI
of salt, quarter of pound IF butter, and lit
tie pepper If you cboose. Place all these iDgre-
dents, mixed together, in a small siew-pam over
the fire. Put the cabbage in the dish in which it
is to be served. Let the sanee "a boil,
pour il hot over the cabbage, and lastly add a
half teacupful of good vinegar. The lady who
gave us this recipe is famed for her slav, and
We can hear witness to its excellence. She laws
especial emphasis upon having it chopped up
very tine-HdTper's Bdsdr.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-11-12

Two BARRELS AND Two UsEs.-Dan Davis
says PromOntOry, out on the &C. p" road. is a
nice place. Dan. was out there once and he says
he was charmed with the manners and customs
almost patriarchal in their frank simplicity
of the people. The first day he was in the place,
Dan. stopped at the principal hotel of the town.
1t was a nice place, and the landlord was a very
agreeable and friendly sort of man. Says Dam
when dinner was ready, the landlord came ont
into tue street in front of his hotel with dOub-
lie barreled shot gun. Raising the gun above his
head he fired off one barrel. ! said To him. What
did you do that forP Said he, To call my board
ers to dinner.' said, why don't you fire off
both barrelsP o., said he, Il keep the other to
collect with" The grass Il little short W ith
Dan, and after dinner he went and hunted up
another boarding house.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-11-12

THE "Scence or Health" tins calls attention
to fact which eau not be too frequently en-
forced on peoples minds: 1.-The pernicious habit
of breathing thrc@sh the mouth while sleeping
or waking is very hurtful There are many
persons who sleep with the mouth open, and do
not know it. They may 20 to sleep with it closed,
and awake with it closed but if the month is
dry and parched on waking, it is a sign that it
has been open dnring sleep. Snoring is another
sure sign. This habit should be overcome. At
all times, except when eating, drinking or speak
ing, keep the mouth firmly closed, and breathe
through the nostrils, and retire with firm de-
termination to conquer. The nostrils are the
proper breathing apparatus-not the mouth. A
man may inhale poisonous gases through the
mouth without being aware OF it, but not through
the nose"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-11-12
MRnurinR WhenI.

Last year l manfred the east side of my wheat
field. We put only slight dressing, but the eff
feet was very decided. When we were cutting
the wheat, one of the men who were binding af.
ter the machine, and who did not know that
only part of the wheat was manfred, remarked,
of it was all as heavy as it is ON the east side,
we should have something to do. The straw is
perhaps no longer, but the heads are larger, and
every one of them is full of grain" think the
threshDg machine will show this to be true. /
have frequently heard farmers say, when discus
sing the question to why we can not raise as
good wheat now as formerly, at is not because
our land is poor. We can grow straw enough,
but the grain is not there" So far as my obser-
walton goes, we seldom get too much straw. But
whether this is true OF not, feel sure that lit
tie rich manure is precisely what many of our
wheat fields need TO enable them to yield crop
of gIain.-W. T., in Indians Farmer.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-11-12

SAVING CABBAGEs-The plan we have adopted
for a number of years seems 70 answer the pur-
pose well as any with which we arc acquaint-
ed This we have made known several Occa-
sions, and it may not do any harm to repeat it.
1t is simply: Select dry part of the garden, dig
trenches of sufficient depth to receive the cab
bage roots and stalks up to the head; into these
trenches transplant the cabbages-heads up of
course-fll in the dirt carefully abOnt them up
to the heads; plant four short posts, two of them
being higher than the others to give pitch to
the roof; lay upon these number of bean poles,
and upon these throw straw, corn-fodder, or bean
baulm, protecting also the sides, and your cab
bage will keep until May.
Where there is fence, only two posts will be
necessary, that being employed as the apex of
the cover or rOof-GTmdRtOrR Telegraph.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-11-12

KEEPING WINTER APPLEs.-A member of the
Michigan Pathological Society stated, at a late
meeting, that he was very successful in keeping
winter apples, and had secured sound, fresh fruit
IN May, by the following treatment: He picks
the fruit in October, and places it in heaps in the
orchard and covers them with hay. There the
heaps remain untouched till December, the slight
moisture of earth and the few inches eff hay pre-
venting any injury to the apples, even during
sharp freezes They thsn assorted and pack
ed N barrels, which, after heading up, are placed
in cold cellar, which rs kept at a temperature
OF about thIrty-two degrees and if il should hap
pen TO be a few degrees lower for short time,
the protection of the barrels will prevent any in
jury. They come ont sonnd in the spring.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-11-12

SAVING SEED CoRN.-The best plan. as a gene
raj thing, is to select the best ears at the time of
husking, aud spread them on the barn floor so
that the cobs can become thoroughly dry. The
old method of leaving the husks attached to the
corn, so that it eould be braided together, and
suspended in dry and airy place, brought about
q similar result In all cases. the corn should be
kept where it will be free from dampness MANY
in saving seed, particular to select only from
stalks that produce two large well developed ears
As you say, corn is often planted deep that it
will not terminate quickly. If the soil is fine
and dry at the time of planting, the planter will
be apt to SOW deeper than he should
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-11-12

EXPOSING PoTATOES.-It is great mistake,
says the Indiana Farmer, in handling potatoes to
allow them to be exposed to the sun, especially
when the potatoes are tender. In digging, have
baskets of convenient size at hand and as fast as
you can dig, put in barrels and cover up; trans
fer them fresh to market or to a room where they
may he emptied out upon q floor TO dry in the
shade. Potatoes exposed to a hot sun when in
barrels and shipped, viii speck and rot, often
times the shipper will lose an entire shipment.
aud besides, the consumer will find such poratoe,
stale and frequently tinged with bitter taste.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-11-12

A BAPTIST VoTER.-At our primary election,
one of our sturdy sons of the mountains came
into town to exercise his right as a free sover-
eign of free State. He approached tie polls
and handed in his ticket. "Wbat is the name ~
asked one of the judges. "Johnson" was the re-
ply. "Yes, but what is yonr other namef' The
mountaineer became indignant, and declared he
had but one name, evidently thinking the official
took him for a repeater. ''Yes, but what is your
Christian name" said the judge. "My Christian
name" replied the bold backwOodsman "Whv,
if you want to know that, why, am Baptist
And so the man and vote were registered John
son the Baptist. "-TascHmbid Chronicle
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-11-12
The Fun of the Ching.
sERENADE OF A MODERN POLITICIAN TO
HIS LOVE.

1.-THE following Serenade Of a Modern Politician to
owe appeared originally in the AtchisGn Champion,
title over year ago. lt Is supposed tn have been aim
I o. W Click. who has just been defeated Reform
anddate for the State Senatel
The moon is shining on the grange;
The winds hushed the leaves are still;
The patient stars look softly down
Upon my cot at Shannon Hill
Then, cOrHe, my horny handed love.
And wander thrnu IN the dell with me,
And gaze upon the Durham bull
And listen TO his pedigree.
Once was in the Railroad Ring.
But now my hands are hard Wth toll;
I've scattered hay-seed in nv hair
And BACKED my boats With harness oil.
Ny city COWS have all gone dry,
am no longer in my prime;
Ny day is drawing to its close
And ii will soon be milking time.
! think know mich COW.
That's just exactly what need;
She's thin from running ont Ia grass,
But only wants a change of feed
I'll mix a mash Of free-trade bran,
Swindles, high taxes. and back pay,
And coax her t0 the baot-boN,
And feed her till election day.
With one to grasp her by the horns
And one to hold her by the tail
Oh. let me safely sit between,
And calmly fill my milking pail!
And when NGvember's breezes show
tbs time my Berkshire hogs to Kill,
I'll move back into town again.
And sigh no more for Shannon Hill.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-11-12

WHAT He MEANT.-A writer in the ST. Paul
Press tells story of Horace Greeley Horace
wrote note to brother editor in New York
whose writing was equally illegible with his own
The recipient of the note, being unable &c read it.
sent it back by the same messenger to Mr.. Gree
ley for calculation. Surprising it to be the an
swer to his own note, Mr.. Greeley looked over it..
but was likewise unable to read it, and said to
the boy: go, take it back. What does the in
fernal fool meant" ayes, SIR" said the bow
"that is Just what he says"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-11-12

ONE of the fifteenth amendments appeared al
the Lee township polls last Tuesday bright and
early, aud voted. In the afternoon he again put
in an appearance, ballot in hand, working hi.
way to the voting place. A gentleman who had
noticed him in the morning inquired if he had
not voted once that day. "0h yes" replied the
colored gentleman, al voted dis yer mornin' for
Congress; now Is gwine for to vote for consta
ble," and considerable argument was necessary
to convince him that one vote day was the le-
gal allowance
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-11-12

A LADY we know went to Dutch corner gro
Gerry the other day for some rrifling thing The
goods wanted were on the very top shelf The
woman placed box on a chair and climbed IN
to the SHELF at the evident risk of her limbs
Her husband sat by the stove, playing with a
small dog. Lady said: "Why don't you make
your husband reach it r. look of infinite con-
tempt came into her face as she replied: "My
husband! got awfully sucked in init dat man.
He knows nothing but to play nit dog"-Inde-
pendent