davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-01

Mark Twain. in letter to the inventor
of mosquito net talks in this VIA, ::
There is nothing that jus: aud right
feeling man rej"ices in more than to see
= mosquito imposed on and put down
and hrowbeateu and aggravated, and
this ingenious contrivance will DO it {.
And it ia rare thing TO worry n fly with.
too. A fly will stand off and curse this
invention till language utterly fails him.
Ihave seen them do this hundreds of
times; like to dine in the air on the
back porch in Summer. and so l would
not be without this portable net for any
thing. When you get it hoisted tho flies
have to wait for the second table. We
shall see the Summer day come when We
shall sit under our nets in church and
slumbeE peacefully, while the discom-
fitted flies club together and take it cut
Of the minister. There are heaps of
ways of getting priceless enjoyment out
Of these charming .dings. If / had time
tn point them out and dilate on them .
little"
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-01

A KIcKER-On last Wednesday after
noon a solitary Piute was seen riding
into town on one large work horse and
leading another This unusual sight
aroused the interest Of the idlcrs by the
street corners. Upon having various
queries propounded to him by the
lOungers aforesaid. the noble red man
from the snow-clad peaks of the White
Mountains thus made answer to his pale
face brothers: You savy Pap Kelly he
heap sunsshum buck wagon; bymby he
heep purity soon como all same. mrbbe
%: Tom Cocan, You ssvy him; heep
whisky; heep sleep; heep no savy; mare
hose heep kickum; bymby all come;
msbbe 60" And sure enough. in an
hour or 60, in cane Tom Cochran With
Pap Kelly in TOW. A rude marc having
kicked the tongue cut Of the buck board
and made a wreck OF the forward rigging.
.Borux Ninw.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-01

DIVORCE GRANrED.-In the District
Court to-day. in the cause of Nevada G.
Hereford against BENZ. II. Hereford.
decree of divorce Was granted to plain
tiff, on the ground Of extreme cruelty. az
prayed for in the complaint. and allowed
to resume her maiden name-Nevada G.
Norton Phoebe Record, June Is.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-01
IA. A~e.,e.. Team vssssri.-..

A Times special from Dolly Mount
says: At the close of firing at nine
hundred yards the defeat Of the Irish
was acknowledged. Luncheon was taken
in chagrin and gloom and amid out
spoken dissatisfaction and symptoms Of
disoreanization. The Irish crowd, which
manifested intense anxiety as to the re-
suit, had now grown to about thirty
thousand. Every Irish bulls eye was
cheered, and a disturbance. becoming
imminent. DIR. Hamilton addressed the
crowd. Tho Americans refused to pro-
ceed with the firing until order be re-
stored. Every gentleman on the ground
now became policeman. The disorder
can hardly be exaggerated. A delay Of
thirty-fve minutes resulted, when
partial order WAS restored. At the
tbousand-y ard range the Irish. detected
and nervous. shot wildly, and. as a
snccession of shots proved, merely at
random. Miner missed his third shot.
the crowd groaning vociferou>ly. When
be missed the ninth shot the uproar on
the Irish side of the ground was ire
mendous. The eleventh shot be missed
also. producing CONSERVATION. Hanil-
ton scored a succession of threes. and
blamed the crowd for his lack Of success.
Everybody seemed TO be in bad temper.
the ropes were broken by the Irish near
the close. Fulton and Bodine not yet
having finished. Fulton missed the tar
get through the disorder. The crowd,
IL hA
eausing great confusion. when Bodine
quietly takes his position for the last
shot. The crack of his rifle is heard and
his bulle, fiatiens on the bull's-eye, and
tremendous cheer is given for the
Americans by the crowd en- masse. The
police stand firm around the teams. with
the crowd on the outside standing sturdy
and i'll humorad. but not toward the
Americans. Major Leech addressed the
Americans and the surrounding mass,
and declared himself beaten and the
Americans the first shots in the universe
He then called for cheers for Colonel
Gildersleeye and his men. which were
not very heartily given, bnt when called
for By man in the crowd they were
given with tremendous enthusiasm.
the crowd bursting in TO shake
hand. with the Americans and
their ladies. amid vocif.lous cheering.
Colonel Gildersleeve called for cheers for
tn. Irish team, but there came no re-
sponse. except from the Americans pres
-nt. All the Irish team blame something |
on each other. and the whole population
is positively fierce with Thin. The Lord |
Mayor Of Duhli1. London and York on
the ground congratulated the virtors.
The Americans were extremely popular |
before the contest. and are much more |
ST. now and their calmness. modesty and !
are extolled everywhere.
The stars and stripes are displayed from
y Thousand honses tonight, and the
streets are crowded. The popular joke
tonight is that England is right in not
lrishmen TO carry nrms, since
they can make snch poor use of them.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-01

WITH the oncomiug Of the grain crops
Of this season the Humboidters are get
ting their tickle aboard preparatory 20
telling some of their whoppingest yarns
al on: wheat-raisine. Seventy-two stalks
from one grain Is the latest prescription.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-01

TIE EuEekans will celebrate tho glo-
rious Fourth. To that end, the Miners
Union there and the Eureka Guard will
parade.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-02-26
The Sfrangess or Dweis.

Perhaps the most remarkable duel
ever fought took place in 1903. 1t was
peculiarly French in its tone, and could
hardly have occurred under any other
than French state of society. NJ. lie
Grandpre and NJ. lie Pique had quarrel,
arising out Of jealousy concerning lady.
They agreed to fight duel to settle their
respective claims, and, in order that the
heat Of angry passion should not inter-
fere with the polished elegance of the
proceeding, they postponed the duel for
a month, the lady agreeing to bestow her
hand ON the survivor Of the two, if Me
other was killed. at all events this was
inferred by the two men, if not actually
expressed. The duelists were TO fight in
the air. Two balloons were constructed
exactly alike. On the day denoted lie
Grandpre and his second entered the car
of one balloon, lie Pique and his second
that Of the other; it was in the garden of
the Tuileries, amid an immense concord
Of spectators. The gentlemen were to
fire, not at each other, but at each Others
balloon, in order to bring them down by
the escape OF gas and, as pistols might
hardly have served this purpose, each
one took blunderbuss in his car. At
the given signal the ropes that retained
the ears were cut, and the balloons
assembled. The wind was moderate, and
kept the balloons at about their original
distance of eighty yards apart When
half a mile above the surface of the
earth preconcerted signal for firing was
given. lie Pique fired, but missed. lie
Grandpre fired and sent ball through
lie Pique's balloon. The balloon col
lapsed, the car descended with frightful
rapidity, and lie Pique and his second
were dashed to pieces. lie Grandpre
continued his ascent triumphantly, and
terminated his voyage successfully.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-02-26

To rHE SUFFERING old retired
physician, who Is candid enough to tell
the truth about progress has declared
that the recent discovery by DR..
Waller, Of California, Of his herb rem
edy, VINEGAR BIrrERs, Is one Of the
most important in medicine. lie has
tested them thoroughly, in his own fam.
lily, among his friends, and upon himsclJ;
and he Is driven 10 the conclusion that
they possess rare and unexcelled cura-
tive properties. lie says of them /:
They contain no dangerous drug. They
never reduce the paticnt--never render
one liable to take cold.-never interfere
with the everyday business Of life
never make their continuous use a con-
dition Of cure, and are adapted to even
the most delicate organization. They
act as kindly on the tender infant, the
delicate female, or infrm old age, ~ on
the vigorous and athletic system; exer.
cising healthy effects upon every blood
vessel. lon the brain, nerves, and lymph.
atics---on the Blood, Bile, Gastric Juice,
etc, enriching impoverished fluids, and
imparting vigor TO mind and body" "a
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-02-26

Many times Women call upon their family
physicians, one with dyspepsia, another with
palpitatioL, another with trouble OF the
breast, another with pain here and there
aud In this way they all present alike "a
themselves aud their easy-geng and intlii,rr-
ent doctors, separate and distinct diseases
for which he prescribes his pills and potions
assuming them 10 be such, when, In reality
they are all symptoms caused Nv some utter,
Inc disorder; and while they are thus only
able perhaps 10 palliate Tor q time, they are
ignorant 81 the cause, aud encourage their
practice until large bills are made, " hen the
suffering patients are no better in the end
but probably worse for the DELAY, treat.
ment and other complications made, aud
which q proper medicine directed TO the
cause would have entirely removed, thereby
instituting health and comfor, instead III
prolonged misery. Id.
From Miss LoRiSpA T.. ST. CLAIR, shade
Athens Co., Ohio;
"Dr. r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.--Your
Favorite Prescription is working almost like
q miracle on me. I am better already than
have been for over two years"
From ELLA A scHArKR, GAINESVILLE, Ind.
OR. Pierce--l received the medicine you
sent me and began using Il Immediately. As
aresult of the treatment feel better than
have Cor three years"
From Mrs. JoBS X. IIANiIiS, Odell, III.
"Dr. Pierce--The Favorite Prescription
has done me good, which ] am very thank.
ful for"
Or. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is sold
by dealers In medicines.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-02-26
UsefssI Information.
PETROLEUM will preserve shingles.

PETROLEUM will preserve shingles.
PARsSIPs are called valuable food in
disease Of the kidneys.
A STRONG solution Of sulphate of
magnesia gives a beautiful quality to
whitewash.
RANCID butter, pork, and lard casks
may be purified by burning straw or shay
ings in them.
The parings Of bushel Of apples are
said toyielda quart of cider, by the aid Of
hand press
A FRENCH meter is about fifty times
the diameter ola i've cent piece. The
same coin weighs exactly five grammes.
THE length OF the double whiffietree
and the neck yoke for sleigh should be
just as long as the sleigh is wide from
the center of one runner to the other.
ADDING. to the width of a belt and of
the faces Of the pulleys increases i'm.
mensely the power of conveying force. A
wide belt is always better than a narrow
one strained to its utmost capacity.
In is said that charcoal will htten
fowls and at the same time give the
meat improved tenderness aud flavor.
Pulyerile and mix with the food. A
turkey requires about gill a day.
AWNINGS may be made waterproof by
plunging first in solution containing
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-02-26

argument against the improvement Of
our domestic birds Large numbers Of
fowls cannot he successfully reared 10.
gether, especially In limited range, and
this is often the cause Of defeat with inex.
pcricnccd fanciers who are anxious TO In.
crease their number beyond the capacity
OF their accommodations, and ready b
sscribe the cause 10 something else, fov
which they look forever in vain. This !.
the rock on which ! split, and II was only
by sad experience that I learned the
truth that beyond q certain limit you
must not attempt to go, and II you do
your chances are, to lose ALL As 10 the
number Of fowls which may be success.
fully reared on q given amount Of space,
IL will on depend the location and sur.
roundings. lfthe ground be high and dry,
and remote from marshes, a larger num-
Der will thrive than on low and
swampy ground, and although a
pure air and plentiful supply Of water
Is Indispensable, IL should be sup
piled either by an active stream or
a dripping fountain. II has been esti.
mated that one acre Of ground Is enough
for three hundred fowls, but my opinion
is the reverse, and that three acres Of
ground will better accommodate one
hundred fowls In conclusion let me say
that upon the hygenic surrounding Of
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-02-26
How seh0sd Helps.

PRoTE,ToIN PROM FRosr.-It is said
that lining the walls, ceiling and win
dows Of a cellar with four or five thick
nesses Of old newspapers pasted on with
strong size, will prevent roots and other
articles stored therein from freezing.
HONE MADE CRACKERs-A good re-.
ceipt; Half tea-cup of shortening,
three tea-cups Of cold water, one tea
spoonful Of soda, two-teaspoonfuls Of
cream of tartar, and nearly five quarts
of -four. Rub the shortening, soda,
cream of tartar, and salt, well into the
flour, and wet up with the water-the
dough will be very stiff, needs no pound.
ing norextra kneadihg. Cut out, punct-
ure, and bake in quick oven.
BAKED Corn PUppISG.-Scald three
pints Of milk and add to it one quart Of
chopped sweet apples, into which stir
smoothly one and a half cup of corn
meal, one cup Of chopped suet Tor one
half cup Of sutter). When cooled add
well-rounded cup of good sugar, two
beaten eggs, two teaspoonfuls of ground
cinnamon, and one teaspoonful of salt.
To the above add pint Of milk, mixed
with three tablespoonfuls ofhour. Bake
three hours in a slow oven.
ELLEN CLARK's PuppISG.-Slicer ath-
er thick, some fresh bread Pare off all
the crust Butter the bread on both
sides, and lay it in deep dish. Fill up
with molases very profusely, having
first seasoned the molasses with ginger,
ground cinnamon, and powdered mace
or nutmeg. 1t will be much improved
by adding the grated yellow rind and
the juice Of large lemon or orange.
Bake it till brown all over the top, and
till the bread and butter has absorbed
the molasses, taking care not to let il
burn.-MS Leslie.
CLEANSING BOTTLES, Erc.-Bottles
that have had medicines in them may be
cleansed by putting ashes in each, i'm
mersing them in cold water, and then
heating the water gradually till it boils.
After boiling them an hour, let them re.
main in the water till it is cold. Wash
them in soap-suds, and rinse them till
clear in fair water. Pieplates that have
been long used for baking are apt to i'm
part an unpleasant taste, on account of
the rancidity of the butter and lard inn
bibed. Put them in brass kettle, with
ashes and cold water, and boil them an
hour.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-02-26
SkAR raE Krse's RreRwAY.
~ rRAxxttS w. rtsn.

Bury ne Bess the broad highway
In the midst cf the noisy town,
where the rattle II wheels and the chatter Of hcof
GO laundering up and down
For they trcd On my heart With mcrcilc-s 'rcad
Let them trsmpie u nov, o. II lies With the desd,
In the du-, o. oblivion down.
why should the bird. 81, over my head,
And sing the whole day through
Or vsrble their songs IN the twilight long.
In the sheen o. the stars and dev'
when into my heart not note q cheer,
Game down, through the chill Of my arctic year,
when my life Itself W. new.
why shcuid the rc~c. erow and bloom
Der the dust In which I iie'
II h fitting that they, like my early hopes,
Should blossom and fade aud die
For my heart Is o. dry as sahsrss sand,
when the dread siroccc blows DER the land
And the east wind drsvcth nigh.
Why should the Early devs dis,Ill
On the grass that covers me'
And the bright DROPS hang Like woman's tears
For fwn - may not -;
when the tears ] shed were salt a. brine
And none came ever 10 minele Sziih mine
In the days when such should be-
No dig my grave by the crowded stree,
In the midst Of trsfnc and trade;
WHERE men are winners and mon are bcat,
And fortunes sre lost or made
For 7, while lived, Vas wounded and torn,
And down In the cruel battle borne,
A prtsoper, and betrayed.
For flowers are meet for the loved and gay,
In the hoy Of the marriage train;
And tears are idle, for JOY can weep,
And pleasure a well a. pain.
But murdered life. u should never be named,
And the song Is false from the lips that blamed
And the hands have toiled In vain.
--Ifarff5rd EteHing Poa.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-02-26

By NsGLEcrTSo ruE PREcArrioS WHICH
common sense dictates, many fall victims to
their own imprudence. We have seen the
young and beautiful girl, the hope aud pride
Of her parents-her cheek flush ed with an-
ticipation, and her eyes bcaming with the
gay dreams OF life-we have seen all this
changed for a shroud by neglecting a COM
mon cold which had settled upon her Lungs.
II might have easily been cured IL IL had
been attended to In time. New, when your
Lungs are first diseased with the incipient
stages OF Consumption. you should use Al
lens Lung Bslsam, which will relieve them
without fail.
For sale by all Medicine Dealers,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-02-26

Cattle, poor to prime steers sisaisr sheep, s. "a
nc. hoxs, city dressed, sessi. Western dresscd
s.Syse. Cotton, Middling upland, rs -. Flour
suPerhne Western, tloosIso; Common TO Good
s,soastTS; Good to Choice, slsosss.:s; Extr,
Ohio Family, AsSss 20; st. Louis, A.Ssso
Wheat No 2Chieaso, o. .oo,si Os,.. No q Ml-sakss
u.io asii2'< No. I, Western Spring, siiSasi ~
Winter Red Western, 81. eoasL2i; Amber Western
slsi; white Western, L25cssi.so Rye, s0asc
Barley, Prime Canais, sLsosri2; Corn, New
Mixed Western, slcss5ttc; Yellow Western, ss,ss
| S'.c.; Oats, Mixed Western, ssi,a7ie.; White
7osT7e-; Pork, New. sis25; Lard. Ia ais i5-i6
Butter. Western, ISs2ic.
ST. L0rLs.
Wheat, No. ? Rel, sLO5ls. No. 4. Red winter
sio2; Corn, 81 za6sc Oats No. Z. sasslze Barley
No ?, spring, Sis Rye, si.0a aslOi; Pork, Me-.
$3.50; Lard prime steam, i3 81 uogs, Yorker
s6oo@ss.5o; Fuckers, sASDasI 90; Cattle Indiana
Steer, tt2ias450; Good Steer o. Is; butcher
steers, sts7iI9s4s0.
TOLEDO.
Wheat. amber Michigan, sLOG.; No. . White
Wabash, 81 IS; Extra White Michisgn, si5; No
2 Red, si.osP4; No. 2, amber Illinois sI.Os No I,
White Michigan, sI.Os1. Corn, high mixei, 67I.e:
Low mixed, csc; Oats, Michigan, s7iSe.; white,
5s,Sc; No. 2, 577se.
LNDIANAPoLIS
Flour, ss.ISesoo; Wheat, siooart3; Amber
- o2asig Mddlng. siosasi.i2; Corn, Ga
SIC. Oats, new, sSas7ei Rye, $780, barley,
sLsosiso; shoulders, 7c.; Clear RIB sides, loo
los; Hams. issiic. nogs, sdOsss6Gs Lard.
is'faii1le.
Reeves, Siockers' shipping, slaas675; Com
mon to Coed, s5so95.55; Hogs, Light weights, 81 D.
cas- Ordinary 10 extra, So 2Sssi,0; sheep, 81 y
ss5.75; Flour, sL0atas; wheat, No. spring,
sFsasiisc. No 3, do. sOiSasci,e. Corn, No. 2,
mixed s2' 81 Oats No. 2, 5s'se.; Rye, s7'4c Pork
sisi ~ Lard, si3-5o.
DErROIr
Wheat, extra new, $40. @siir,; No /, n.Ca
sllO; Amber, sioii Corn, 6saGsS.; Oais. so
SIZE iIog-, Dressed, ss25.
CLEYkLAHD.
Wheat, No. Red, tii2; No. Rel, tI.O5 I;
Corn, IOw naked, zoe. High mixed, lie; Ear
eSc.i Oats No. state, soc. No. do, Ssci " mite,
Gle.
Flour, superhne, sl0oa425i Fancy, Ss 2Sas 20;
Family, ae5s5lO; Extra, s7osts5; spring
Wheat tl75as5OO; Rye, sasS@s575i Buck
wheat, s5.25asd.Oo Wheat Hill, sIi2asli5;
Winner Red, slO9aiio; Corn. Ear, G7a6sc.;
shelled, e9c.; Oats, Good Ia Prime, 6Oa6le.i
Rye, silO, harley, Fan. si.sSssiiI; Choice
spring si.2'ai.as; Pork, mes., $780, Lard. city
kettle, ii}sc.i Prime steaIs, sis's Hoes, So 25cs
$3.50.
PIrTsBUR0.
Wheat, Rel, si.I5@sils; white, 81. mas. %;
Corn, ear, 75a77s.; shelIei, 62a63c.; Cattle, best
s6.2Sas6 Is; medium 10 good, s. $4,000; COM
mon 10 fair, sl25ds5OOi Hogz, Workers, So s0a7OO;
Best Phlaielphias s7.9OasO 90; sheep, bsst, $1,000
$50 Common 10 medium, s5.Ooes575; Petroleum.,
crude, per barrel si.isai5Oi Refined, per gall
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-02-26


appa"@' ~ Wv 80" ~ ."e ~
~ ~ $500 ~ :, w
- sso .,.,.a.. ~ a. ~. m.a..j
"' ' W ''' ''' P''A
NJ. a., ,u,n,,,.. go. A., ,,., A. An.
-,,n,a .s, a.. a.. ,.s.,
- - -. =, ,ho~a .,d,.u
a.. - -. - id ,h., .a,don,
49, n"r., - 49, ana,. I;s. NO. ,h.r
oa.~ a., mso-n,. h,m 90 40 n,oo,..,,
A.. ,h;na H., .ho,,d h. dono .nd II
nnr.nane. ~ mo anil ,hourh, -
nv psII. "a ia. ,h., h.h;,nsIiy .,ood II
A.. oo,na, ~ ,.a a. .nd Ri hoor
Io.dod don,, rnow no. m.nv ,non,h.
AMI al saw AZ. rl;,,ar Of a ln;s. in an,
ufliau'. hand a. he seized upon the ter
rife, old man-ouicker than thought
almo.t-as the rays Of the lamp flashed
directly along INV rife barrel. / sighted
and fred.
A,d than a,onn;nc tho xe.~on
\ 49,, 600, 49,, ono a;ch, of .,a;r,
~ ...so,,as a,;.ls, hsn S;d -
mv own .nd ~ ,hos. ioad;nr 20 AZ,
sn,;,h,. ,oou
.-.-,N1.,,,,nn.
u'a, " ."e wv, snV , ne !, ''a' ~. .ae
,ovve' y" e"'''"e' ""u ioeNe' !" y" W.
'ns' v". o".ns ~. ~. r, ~ s
asan' , ~, !" NC" nJn Wv ,a am. au
No." me-, '"' 'oo''' Vo''' ""''' ''"'s
'"o'''" '"'' "' s'''' -,
IN one corner was ercuchea ,he Qua
man nus i,ce livid WIN 'ear, wni,e no,d-
ing on 10 tne mang'eu stump OF ms r'gn'
mana, was .ne ruman VINO nan 40 nearly
ended my iatherin-laws me, ana laying
on the moor was an eightinch pow'e-
khlie' :,
some sudden upra'slng OF ms hand as
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-02-26

Premature loss Of the hair, which is so com
mon nowadays may he entirely prevented
by the use Of BETRoif's CocoaiHs. Il has been
used in thousands Of cases ~ here The hair was
coming out in hsndfuls, and has never failed
To arrest IL decay. aud 10 promote healthy
aud vigorous growth. II is at the same time
unriyalled as a dressing for the hair.---1 vss.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-02-26

PdrsoH's Purgafirc Pdi., which are now
being extensively sold in this State, are
purely Vegetable, aud are mild aud gentle
in their operation. One is q dose. Good
qualities, certainly.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-02-26

Withou, douh, hundreds of people who
will read this item are suffering with Kidney
Disease in some form, which might be cured
with a bottle or two Of JoARsoH's AHodyn,
L'HiaeHi, used internally. Why not try it :