davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-05-20

ARRI'ALs.-The following passengers ar
rived per southern stage Sunday afternoon;
J. G. Williams, w. R. Loose, Fl. c. Ward,
J. Harrington, Mr.. Toby, VIM. Withrowe,
S. B. Smith, E Mallory, Mrs. Ludlow, Mrs.
Stephens, D. Thompson, S. c. Smith Mrs
Annie Flatherthy. The following passengers
arrived from the south yesterday afternoon:
w. II. Benham, D. NJ. Sutton, G. W.
Brady, G. 7. Hanber, E. Mullen J. P. Vale,
A. d. Babcocb, G. W. Lord, G. G. Colby.
ELECTION OF OFFIcERs,-At a meeting of
Warren Engine Company No 1, held May
18th, the following officers we're elected for
the ensuing year: President, Geo. ".
Chedic; Foreman, L. Stern First Assistant.
D. G. Kitzmeyer Second Assistant, W.
Howard Ingham Secretary, VIM. Uren
Treasurer, Geo. W. Kitzmeyer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-05-20
THE NEW STOCK SPECULATIONS.

The new combination method of operating
in stocks which Messrs. Lawrence & Co.
Bankers, New York, have inaugurated, is at
| tracing unusual attention in financial circles,
by reason of its remarkable success. A Gus
| toner in Providence, invested nine times and
| made over s., 900 n three months, by using
| from $50 to 500 capital. By this system,
orders from thousands of customers, ia various
sums, are pooled into one Immense capital.
and operated mighty whole, thus giving
TO each shareholder all the advantage of vast
capital and shrewdest skill Profits are d.
vided every so days. Any amount from $40
to S75 900 can be used in Messrs Lawrence
& Co. S combinations with equal proportions
ate success SIS will make SO profit in the
month. 5000 will return 81 600, or per
cent. on the stock, and so on as the market
varies. The new circular gives 1.-TWO I'M
erring rules for success, and shows how
any one can operate prohtably. Mailed free.
Stocks and bonds wanted. Government bonds
supplied Apply to Lawrence & Co., Bankers,
81 Exchange Place, New York
DEPARTURES. - The following passengers
left by the southern stage Sunday morning:
H. R. Mann, J. Morgan, H. Fanticello, G.
y,
Nick Wood, Betsy Nonsuch, D. Back, NJ
Rock The following passengers went south
on the stage yesterday: F. Blanchard, William
Irwin, Mrs. Kane, A. c. Freeman; A j.
Z. PIERCE, F. Cain, Mrs Reid.
TIE FESTIVAL LoTFERy.-The following
articles which were put up at lottery at the
Strawberry Festival, were won as follows:
The beautiful moss work by Mrs. H. Schnei-
Ter, was drawn by daughter of that lady,
nd presented to the Reform Club, where it
properly belongs; the China set was won by
}. H. Brown, Of the Santiago mill, and the
oil house by DR.. Smart. 7
AUGUST ZEcH, son of the well known piano
maker, Jacob Zech, of SAN Francisco, will
rive here tomorrow from tGe c0n>erratoife ,
t Leipzig, where he has been for the past three
ears to finish MS musical studies He is
id to be pianist who will yet be heard from
.e merely comes to Carson to visit friends: +,
ut few chosen ones may possibly have the
,iviIege OF hearing him play.
THE MAGxeLIA-Mr. J. r. Scott, a gen
eman well known in this city for his straight
rward business ways, opens the ''Magnoia"
loon, in the Coanty Building, to-day His
ock of liquors, wines. cigars, etc, is the :,
st ever brought to this city. There will be
splendid hot lunch spread to-day. All old
d new friends are invited to partake of Mr.
otis hospitality.
VERY ILL-NIrs F. K Bechtel the lady Z
10 was the guest of Miss Cavanaugh for sew
II weeks past, and returned to her home in
n Francisco on Friday last, is reported very 4
vigorously ILL., "
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-05-20

THERE is continued improvement in the
stock market.
THIS conduct of the White house will
change on the first proximo.
Mr. Julius Isaacs, of Reno, brothe, of Mrs.
Jacob Tobriner, and his new bride, were in
this city on Sunday.
BULLION. The southern stage brought in
five bars of bullion yesterday, consigned to
Wells, Fargo & Co.
FRANK Hessel, formerly bookkeeper with
ellison & Barber, has been admitted as a
partner in the house.
THE trained bird man gave the children of
the Orphans Home free exhibition on Sat
urday afternoon Good man.
A WARRANT was yesterday issued for the
arrest of named Sol Carman, for dis
turbing the peace in bagnio
AIR Fl. J. CHAPMAN, business manager for
Barlow, Wilson, Primrose and Vests min
strels, called at this Office yesterday
Mr.. w. B. WELroN, of the Post Office
News Stand, is daily receiving the latest pub
LEGATIONS of eastern periodicals and novels
The weather is still raw and cold The
Oldest inhabtant does not recoliect such
weather in the month of May, as we are hav-
ing this year.
n. d. Arnott, Jr., mining man of Alpine |
county, in the city yesterday. He paints
the future Of that alytulnous section in very
bright colors
CARSON THEATRE. -To-morrow evening,
Martel, the wizard, appears at this theatre.
A good performance is promised at popular
rates of admission.
CHINESE FUNERAL. THE aristocratic look
ing Chinese funeral which passed along Car
son street yesterday afternoon, was that of a
Celestial woodchopper
SwIFr's SPRINGS. The proprietor of these
springs situated about two miles northeast of
this city, Will be prepared to receive guests
during the early part of next week
New ScENEEr.-T. F. Laycocb will com
lnence painting new scenery for ''Under the
Gaslght" next week. The pier and railroad
scenes will be produced in a superb style.
PERSONALS. Among the departures for +
California last evening were r. r. Parkinson. 8
editor of the Tribune, n. D. Arnot, Jr.. t
and James St, Clair. Sam Davis and Col
II. G. Shaw were in the city last evening.
a LARGE number of friends assembled at ,
The depot last night to bid God speed to two :
If the most estinable ladies of this city, Mrs =,
Edward NJ. Hunt and Mrs. George r. Davis. =,
who went East to be gone an Indefinite period.
YESTERDAY Superintendent Crawford of the al
Mint, SAID this unpleasant windy weather v
continues because the Clerk of the weather B
kinks that he is ont hunting. We would A
uggest that he sell his shot gun, or we'll
ever get any decent weather "
CANES. The most complete assortment OF Il
entlemen's walking canes has just been re- I'll
eived at Jacob Tobriner's cigar store. Arlipo- q
IN block. Everything in the cane line from D
le swells switch to the road agents bludgeon TT
IN be found at that establishment TT
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-05-20
LAND PATENTS

The following land patents we're issued at
the State Surveyor Generals Office yesterday
Juan Garat:-Southwest quarter of south
west quarter, section 2, township 80, range
- east; northeast quarter Of northeast quar-
ter, section 10, township 30, range ~ east !;
southwest quarter of northeast quarter, sec
ton "a, township 30, range ~ CASTILLO acres.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-05-20
PROSPECTUS.

The subscriber herewith announces his forth coming
SoEe o. literary odds and ends letters, etc. the "
he entitled,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-10
HPITH AND POIA-T.n

The most excited nation in the
world is constcr- nation.
No wonder he WAS SO vehcmont.
wien he didn't set the Y he meant
to borrow. 80
Just remember that ore Gt The
greatest wags in the coun r. i; only
dogs tail.
Live for others as well as your
self, and YOU will discover how easy
life may bo made.
Every wagon wheel is tired out,
for what sense would there DO in
tiring them inside the.rim l.?
1T never rains but it pours,
quoted the e:serenador, rs he lodged
the contents of Il water-pail.
If "conseience- doth make towards
of us all, ," Of course u truly brave
fellow has no conscience.
Clowns presume that people will
naturally laugh Mt antique jcsts the
salneas tlaey weep at old memories.
Retaliation is miserable way to
got even with an enemy. If he is
taller than you, why not stand on q
footstool?
The man who expressed an honest
opinion marked tho package G. O.
D., signifying "Candor only desira-
ble."
Some people aro so used to
snubbing that they oan even take
down store shutters with the great
est ease inaginable.-Ncao York
NeaDs.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-10
ALSO,
~
DIR. &C. H. LADD,

HAV1NG returned to Winnsboro, and
Ilresumed the practice Of medicine, ,
offers his professional services to the citi :
zen8 OF rho town and county.
EST Office in Bank Range. M stairs
next TO Ne,os and Herald ofioe. Entranoo Q
on Congress street. mar 1-xt3m
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-10

.NNinG ua! !"raUmicul .N,7rS1
Mr. IS. IL. Hamilton, OF Bushnell.
ILL.,, has discovered process 70,
making hardwood lumber ont of
common wheat straw. with all the
effects Of pciisl, and tinisii which are
obtuinable on the hardest Of black
walnut and mahogany, at as little
cost as clear pine lumber can be
manufactured for. Tie process o!
manufacture as explained by Mr..
Hamilton is as follows: OrHinar,
straw board, such as is munuiuc:ui,
ed Mt any pepo: mill, is used for the
purpose. AS many sheets Hrc takoE
us are required to make the thick
ness Of lumber desired. These
sheets are passed. through q chemical
solution, which thoroughly softrns
up the fiber and completely satur~
ntes it. The whole is then passc,!
through q succession Of rollers.
dried md hardened during The
passage, rs well us polished, and
comes out Of the other end of the
machine, hard, dly lumbcr. ready
for use. 1t is claimed that the
chemical properties hardening il
the fiber entirely prevent watcr-
soaking, and reader The lumber
combustible only in very hot fire.
The hardened finish on the on: side
also makes it impervious to water
The samples exhibited could hardly
be told from hard wood lumber, ana
in sawing the difference could no:
be detected. 1t is susceptible Of n
very high polish, and samples OF
imitation of marble, mahogany, etc,
wero shown winch might deceive
the most experienced eye. No,
only does Mr.. Hamilton claim 4
substitute for lumber in sash, doors
and blinds ana finishing stuff, but
also as substitute for black walnut
and other woods in the manufacture
of all kinds Of fine furniture, collins.
etc, and also an excellent substitute
for marble in marble top tables.
mantel pieces, bureaus, etc. Hc
claims that it wilbnot warp in the
least.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-10

RctcrcIccs to those who have the I'M
proved Davis Machine in use in Fair
hrld county:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-10
IMPROVED DAVIS,

IN addition to its superior princi pies,
more absolute perfection or workmanship
and more complete ndjustability than
pertains to ANY competing machine now
i" tn" market. Among the various i'm
ptnv"n"nt' is the Improved shuttle,
N'iicd Shank Needle, Adjustable Needle
ttatr. Hrw Patent Thread Controller and
Automatic Bobbin Windcr. Every Ma.
ch'nc Is on good substantial rollers. for
whch there rs no extra charge. For
t".E'hE' c"rd!nG, braiding,quiltinr,
rni,l!nS, frin%iuS, emhro,Ler,tc. shoe.
fitting. tailoring, druos- -nluEinn. and
family nan,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-10
TIE NEWS AND HERALD.
TRi WEEKLY EDITION..


The Remarked bic Qualities Of the New
Mt, teri; l.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-10
m -EIJVV DAVIS.
It Will !;tst lifetime every HIachirc c
warranted.

'HE Vertical Feed is thc g-crtcst ad.
4, v"ar" m"1c IN sewing mcchanlsln
SiGpr the Invention $: Srwiu5 machines.
v" !lv!t. Il careful eXar!iri.;ion OF il,
h>!l"','% no one can iail Ii recognize The
'.rt t;i"t It IS the most perfect Sewing
Machine nHd", combining: sim mniicily
Sr'hS'n, 'ihra'iHtr. and economy. w
40 no; n,.i;0tn 10 claim for tho
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-10
AVAIL YOURSELF OF IT!

Preserve your books, periodicals,
newspapers and music.
State, count AID railronl officers. and
business men generally, supplied with
blank boo':s made to any ;.ticrn.
All families have Old boohs, pcrodi-
Gals, newspapers. music, &c, which they
desire to transmit to their postcrity. Then
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-10
HOES! HOES!
JUST RECEIY ED

Ten Dosen Brades OO- and 600
Hoes. Alss, Ten Dozen of the
celebrated LANES CRESCENT
No. l and 2 Hoes which we sold
last year and which gave satisfac-
ton wherever used.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-10
HAVE THEM REBOUND!

Which will preserve them and will make
them look almost as we'll rs new.
Old books, &C., should not only be
rebound, but the current literature of the
present day should be put in durable
form for preservation as we'll.
This can be done in the shortest pos
siblo time, with the best material, in the
most handsome and durable style, and at
a price which cannot be duplicated any.
whore, by Il. II. STOKES,
Stationer, Bookbindcr and Blank Book
Manufacturer, No. 155 Main street,
COLUMBIA, S. Q.
@a3- Send in your orders at onco.
mch s
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-10
DlPHI He: RIA!!!!

JOitNSON'S AnOdvnc LinimunI VIII pn,, I'VE
T. prevent this terrible disease, and Will posi-
HNclI cure nlnc caS:S In ten. Information
ihht WI | save many lives seat free by mall
Doht Il lay moment. Prevention IS better
man GU G. Sold everywhere. l. S. JOHNSON
" CO., ngor, Maine.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-10
DRY GOODS.

Always a full and complete line of
Family Groceries, Tobacco, Cigars, Con-
fcctionories, Fruits &C., rs cheap as the
cheapest.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-10

Lumber and furniture for sale low for
cash by
jan II J.O. BOAG,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-10
j US'E REICEi WE'D.

\ Yin" assortment e. Gents and
i"u5'ss %ur, Voc; nnl Straw Hats
o. t.,e L%tt"r .S,Nlcs
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-10
Il1E DAVIS HAS NO EQUAL.

Hcfcrcnccs to those who have the I'm.
proved Davis Machine in use in Fair.
hcld county:
Mrs. william McNall
Mrs. William D. Aiken.
Mrs. \. w. Lndd.
Mrs. j. G. Rowe.
lira DR.. II. II. Robertson.
Mrs. DR. W. X. Turncr.
Mrs j. W. Bulick.
Mrs. William Stevenson.
Miss Margaret Aiken.
Mrs. \. p. Miller.
M:s. Eliza Williams.
Mrs. james Q. Davis.
Mrs. Robert Crawford
Miss j. Harvey, and others.
just think ofit--a machine selling for
$50 n short time ago you can now pur-
chase for $50, from
10. BOAG,
Agent for Fairfield County.
Also agent tor two other first-class
mach'nes-tho Now American, and Tic
Improved Weed.
Call on j. O. BOAG. and get the best
Fnmily Sewing Machines made.
DRY GOODS.
Great reduction in prices Of Dress
Goods, Shoes, Hats, clothing, &c.
Always full and complete line of
Family Groceries. Tobacco, Cigars, Con-
fectionaries, Fruits &C., rs cheap as the
cheapest.
Lumberand furniture for sale low for
cash by
jan II J.O. BOAG,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-10
Teams of Subscription, payable inva

TeHms OF Subscription, payable inva
bly, ip advance:
One copy, one year, = $500
One copy, six meaths, Size.
One copy, three months, Sl.0O.
Hlve copies, one year, ut S27B.
Ten copies. ore year, ut S26O>
Twenty copies, one year. at y S2.6O.
10 every person making up club of
ten or more subscribers. q COPY will ha
sent free for one year. The:names consti.
tuting 4 club need not all be at the sanas
post-oflice.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-04-09
What We Mean by Bad Editing.

Sometime since we quoted the advice
from contemporary, TO feed bees with II
syrup made of coffee. The next sentence
began, "A sugar" and then went on to
something having no connection with SUI.
gar. The writer plainly intended to direct
that the syrup should be made of coffee
A sugar" but the composition. knowing
nothing OF the grades of sugar, undertook
Gas compositors wilD to correct the manu-.
script instead of following COPY" and
the proof-reader being no wiser Than the
printer, the error was made.
Now we hold that an editor should at
least read the revised proofs OF bis matter,
and know enough to correct such " cor
rections,' or blunders, as the one noted
above. And the lack of such intelligent
supervision-which should extend to the
original manuscript also-is shown in the
very number of the Cultirator which an
nounces the prospective addition of Mr..
Boardman to lis staff. In Mr.. +. ID.
Curtis notice of Mr.. Browns translation
Of Monsieur Gof1arts book on Ensilaoe.
we notice the following sentence: Then
II layer of three or four inches of cut
straw must be spread evenly over the top
plank, Just fitting in length; the breadth
OF the slo must be laid close together on
the top of cut fodder" This is nonsense
as it stands; but let us change the pune,
tuatlon thus: Then layer of three or
or four inches of cut straw must be spread
evenly over the top; plank just fitting in
length the breadth Of the silo must be laid
close together on the top of the cut fod
der, etc. Such care, of course. is only
one OF the many duties of an edtor-dn
ties that he can never perform without a
knowledge that is broad and accurate
enough to cover the work he has under
taken to do. Otherwise his own blunders.
the blunders of his contributors, of his
printers. and of his exchanges, will con
stanIly be put before his readers for sound
The above is by DR.. IIoskins in the
Watchma1. and many have no doubt
noted like instances of the same character
in most if not all papers. We think our
columns in the FREEMAN are reasonably
free from such plumbers, and remarkably
SO, when tho facts of the case are consid-
cred. We are so situated in doing our
woik that we rarely See proof of the
matter we furnish. and consequently have
no chance to make any corrections from
the time copy" leaves our hands till we
see it in the printed paper. And this is to
give credit where credit is due, and to
make our grateful Acknowledgements 10
he compositors and proof-readers. 10
whose careful work and critical scrutinv
90 much praise can scarcely be given.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-04-09

SEEDING AND FERTILIztNG IN SPoTs.-
Mowings ard paslurage, when seeded and
MANFRED. are treated usually only once
for all, and rs Il whole. We have often
wondered why it was that farmers allowed
bare or sandy spots to 90 unattended 10
until the baroness, or the weakness
extended so rs to cover ~ large proportion
of the soil. This is, we know, altogether
needless. We are acquainted with ut least
one extensive farmer and dairyman who
not content with keeping his pastures free
from all sorts of brush never permits n
bare or weedy spot in Them. If from the
settling of water, the effect of frost, or the
paving OF animals, bare spot appears, it
Is ut once seeded, and in some ceses even
sodded, so that the turf is maintained
unbroken. Similarly, where the grass
gets thin and weeds begin to appear, man
ure is applied to that spot, and the enfAe-
bled grass thus stimulated to reoccupy the
ground. In this way IL pasture of hun
dred acres presents at all times sod of
pure, thick grasses the like of which it
would be hard TO find on this side of the
Atlantic. Yet there are thousands of
farmers rs well situated and rs well able
To have such pastures. If they only would,
and the same principles are equally or
more applicable TO moving lands.
The result is not only u matter of looks,
but of profit. The cheese of the farmer
above alluded to is sought for and taken
by the high-class restaurants and hot,l of
New York and Philadelphia at fancy
price. Much Of its excellence is doub les,
Cue to his hereditary skill in its manufac.
ture, but C, rlainly the excellent quality
and perfect uniformity of this cheese are
due, in no small degree, to the fact that it
is made of grass milk. and because no
weed milk or browse milk ever goes into
it.-Rurdk NeW Yorker.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-04-09

return it into the air, from their lungs and
through the pores of their skins. Every
full-grown man thus discharges two
pounds Of water per day into The air. Now
multiply this quantity by the number OF
men and animals on the land surface OF
the globe, and you will find the product II
sufficient amount to be Of vast importance
in the economy Of nature. But water
circulates, also, In consequence OF constant
chemical operations. Here opens an in
teresting field of thought. The main
moisture of plants is largely water. The
same is true of the starch and sugar
which we eat rs food. Sixty per cent oil
every hundred pounds is water. As the
plant grows the water from the soil unlteS
chemically with the carbon and forms Inc
woody hbre OF the stem. the sugar oil the
sap: and The starch OF The seed.
When the plant dies and decomposes In
the air, and when the animal diSests the
starch and sugar, the water is set iree'
and Is ready Tor some new Giilce In It's
important relations to life. In this endless
rounu OF chehilcal circulatloh' we see TIE
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-04-09

DRESS NEATLY FOR THE CHILDREN
SAKE Growing children are very critical
of mother 5 appearance, little AS they saw
about it. Nobody likes better than thpy
to see her look pretty For the children s
sake it is worth while to burnish up The
Old Iewelry you allow to lie idle in its
locked-up box. 1t is worth while to
spend in afternoon liking up II box full of
rulfles and collars, which are SO easily
manufactured out Of olIs and ends vui,
allow to be waste,l, and then do them nm
in the neatest manner.
When your hardest work is over and the
dinner dishes fairly cleared away. tre,,
yourself to II fresh dress with neat collar
or rnche, and your best pin at the throat
A knot of bright ribbon gives an added
charm, and will please the children as
well as yourself. A wide. clean apron
will protect your dress when you 90 about
your supper, and can be laid off when Won
sit down to tea. Boys will not stay a bout
the house very much at evening if m other
sits down ut night in her soiled mornino
gown, with her hair rough and untidy., *
freIting. complaining way is very apt TO
go along with that style. and there is hard.
ly anything besides intemperance that can
make home seem more unpleasant
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-04-09

Received from Noah Cressey, NJ. d.,
V. S, Phi. D., an address delivered be-
fore the Connecticut board of agricul-
ture, on the Natural History of Bezoar
Stones, Calculi, and other Animal Con-
cretions." These stones, to which mar
velous virtues were attributed by the
Orientals, Of which we have records near
ly thousand years old, where they were
used for the curing of disease, and worn
as magic talismans, often selling at flbu-
lous prices, and being considered of u
value which made them fitting presents
from one potentate to another, and the
Shah Of Persia once sent three of these
stones to Napoleon Bonaplrte as token
of his personal regards. These stones
are chiefly carbonate of lime and are
found in different sizes, shapes and colors
in the stomach and bowels of animals.
The same or very similar connections are
found in the gall, or the bladder, or urinary
canal. and are sources of much trouble,
sometimes closing the canal SO no urine
can pass, causing rupture of the bladder
and death of the animal. In an appendix
DIR. Cressey gives an account Of one such
case, which we have before reported in
the FREEMAN, where IN OK died from
this trouble and forty gallons of urine
were taken from the abdominal cavity
after the death of the animal. The trouble
may often be remove by "A skilltul opera
ton if done before the bladder ruptures,
after which there is no cure.