davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-07-24

Extract rom The Lire Of Wnsiinrroa Trrfn1 by Afs
70 nephetc. Pierre N. FIRING. Vol ~, p. n =
1.-THE doctor prescribed. exp, rimcnt, what had
been suggested by DR. 90 w Holmes his late visit
Jonas whitcoInbs Remedy FOR Asthma. teaspoon
fu in wne-gia of water, 10 be taken every four
hcurs. A good night Wa the result
II hsve derived very great benen; from Jonas
Whitcomhs Asthma Remedy G.. r. OSBORNE.
President Neptune Insurance Co. Boston Mass
NY mother had suffered eight years from thr har-
vest asthma The recurrence Of This three months
rcuny every year must her out. Jonas
Whtconb's Asthma Remedy arr sed the terrible dis
ease, and has kept II OF for the whole rho
gr AZ NV OF the family" Rev. Jos. r. ROY,
Chicago Agent OF the American Home Missionary Soci
ETY.. TO the v. T. Independent.
[Pstlishesf ~ fLe Alexandria Gazsffe- H1y ISL I
TO TIE SUFFERERS BY ASTHMA BRoN-
CHITlS Etc-ln the interest merely such ersons
without any conference with those who advertise A.
earnestly urge all who safer by these distressing ala
dies DerSfsfeBfiy Jonas whitcornh's R~mcdy
for Asthma Rose Cold etc :" 7. ID. ROBERTSON,
Broad Run. F2uquicr Co. Va
Jonas whitcomb's Asthma Remedy is MANUFACTURED
only BY the propretors. JOSEPH BURNEIT a
CO., RDStoa.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-07-24

A DISTINGUISHING feature of Reddng,s Rus
sia salve is its power to reduce Inflammation.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-07-24

WunoFr's Fever and A-ue Tonic, the
old reliable remedy, now sells at one dollar.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-07-24

Use only c. Giibert's pure Corn Starch.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-07-24
Frazer Axle Grease.

Best in the world Made only by the Fraze
Lubricator Co., at Chicago, New York and st
Louis. Sold everywhere.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-07-24

Prof. II. r. Palmer has recently re-
ceived the degree of Doctor of Music
from the University of Chicago.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-07-24

NATIONAL YEAST is always reliable. Tryit.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-12
FULL FREE AND FAIR.

There is great significance in the follow
ing table, showing the exact vote in the last
Presidential election, in several Southern
counties:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-12
scramento Doe has the following:

The Sacramento Boo has the following:
Satan rebuking sin as an example of cheek,
has given way completely before the over
shadowing gall of Sharon when he complained
of the golden calf which Fair had set up on
the Comstock.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-12

THE COLUMNS Open. Printer Rob-
inson, or State Expert Putnam can have an
opportunity of replying to the charges we
have made against them, through the COL
umns of the APPEAL. 1t has been week
since the charges we're first made yet neither
of the parties have vouchsafed the slightest
explanation. Perhaps they are toe busy fig
uring the accounts to make any reply at pres
ent, or having no defence are sensible enough
to say nothing. The other day Mr.. Robin
son, for printing 200 blanks, put in his bill
the same as if he had printed a thousand.
He excused his conduct on the grounds that
he was Willing to printa thousand and conse-
qusntly charged for it. Why he did not put
in bill for twenty Thousand blanks on the
same ground is not made clear. Ever since
he came int Office he has charged according
to the same unhsard of rates and the Expert
has allowed the bills. -. .... .. ....
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-12

CURSED be the hand that dares to buy or
sell the votes Of free mem Extract from
Sharoa's speech at Virginia City.
And cursed be the hand and memory of the
man who despoils the orphans and pockets the
widows portion.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-12

WREN AND SHARoN.-The Reno Gazette
says, on good authority, that Senator Sharon
and Thomas Wren were closited together at
Reno night before last. This secret meeting
would have no significance were it not for the
fact that Mr.. Wren is openly opposed to the
election Sharon and is in the field against him.
Wren's friends say that there is no compro.
mise between Wren and Sharon and no posi-
bility of it. 1t is rumored that each wants
the other to draw out and cannot come to
terms Sharon at present hardly knsws what
to do. He is loath to open his sack for fear
that Fair will open one SO much bigger that
his will look small in comparison. The Ralstsn
suit is having very demoralizing effect upon
his canvass, and those who knew him best
say that he stands like q man who is anxious
to take bath but pauses before the plunge
because the water is too cold. It will sur
prise no one if he finally withdraws for the
sake of himself and the Republican party.
The contest will then lie between Tritle,
Wren and Woodburn. Sharons withdrawal
will fill the Republican party with fresh en-.
thasiasm and gives as in clean sweep in No.
vember.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-12
For Constable.

IN j. POWERS ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
E. a candidate for the Office of CONSTABLE Of Carson
Township Ormsby County, subject to the decision of the
Democratic County Convention.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-12
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the time for registration of the of the quail
fled electors in Election Precinct No. of Township No.
carson Township prior to the General Election to be
held the I'd day Of November, A. d. 1880, for the
County of Ormsby,
VIII expire at o'clock r. NJ. ON the
2Oth day Of October.
The Office will be kept open 9Th of October until
the 19th from to o'clock in the evening.
w. N. CARY, Register Agent
September Is, A. D. 1880.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-12

And yet the Democratic press still insists that
there has been no intimidation or false re-.
turns. ..-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-12

The Leavenworth Times sums up the latest
breach.sf- pro mise verdict - follows: can
injured woman sues her deceiver for CSC, 900,
and she runs 949, $50 behind the ticket"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-12

The Prince of Wales two sons are quite
lively. While on ses voyage recently the
younger was heard to exclaim: "Come, pap,
tune up your fiddle and give rs God save your
old Grandmother.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-12
ORMsaY COUNTY
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Senator. John D. Hammond
Fer A.ssmolymen ................... Eugene N.Y. 1.
For District Attorney. F. Bartine
For County Treasurer James Fraser
For County Clerk. .....................M. D. Hatch
For County Recorder James Norris
For County Assessor. John D. Kersey
For Public Administrator. ........M Marshall Robinson
For Superintendent Of Public Schools L. 3. Greenlav
For County Commissioner. long S. l. Jones
For County Commissioner short Israel Crawford
For Justice Of Peace Carson Township wv M. Cary
For Constable, Carson Township I'D. H. Pine
For School Trustee, Carso, Township. ongl @ w.hh
term
For School sSs,s Ts''e Carson Township
For Justice Of Peace Empire Township. u. A. Hoover
For Constable Empire Township .... Andrew Arnold
For School Trustee, Empire Precnct,l
long term .......................
For School Trustee, Empire Precinct,
snort term ..............-
For School Trustee Brunswick Precinct,
long serm. ...-..................J y
For Schoo 1Trustee, Brunswick Precinct,
snort term ........)
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-12
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

N1OTICB Is MERELY GIVEN THAT
IN the time for registration Of the names Of the quail
fed electors in Election Precinct No. Of Township No.
Empire Township prior to the General Election to be
held the I'd day of November, A. D. 1880, for the
County of Ormsby,
Will Expire at o'clock p. n. ON the
2oth day Of October.
The Office will be kept open from the 9th of October until
the 10Th, from Z to o'clock in the evening. 81 -
J. A. HOOVER, Register Agent
October !, A. D. 1880.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-12
NJ O TO u.

IUYO ALL WHOM 1T NAY CONCERN:
E. E. TIBBETS has this day purchased the bust
Of Howell Blethen heretofore carrying on meat
market in the shop of Mrs Rncke the corner Of Car
and Proctor Streets in Carson New. Also all OF the
book of said business, standing upon the
books Of Howell Blehen The business will hereafter
be continued by E. E. Tbbetts and all bills paid to and
receipted by him. - -
HOWELL & BLETHEN,
E. E. TIBBETS.
Carson, October 6, $780, Wv
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-12

In the Posts Wednesdays stock report
appears the following humorous paragraph
There it is again. told you sc" said one
OF the veterans this morning. "Jin Fai,
never did strike San Francisco but what there
was bust in stocks. If he is an actual and
not constructive resident Of Nevada, a. he
claims to be, why in the ID don't he stay up
there, and not come down here 'hoodsoing
US out of 'beom'."
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-12

In Carson City, October eth Clarence Eugene, eldest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. Tckner, aged years and
/ months.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-12

TELEGRAPH Cigar Store,
]. +. FARRELL, Proprietor
0XyHILE LISTENING TO TIE TELE-
w GRAPHIC tick, and sfeoulating as to hev much
you were out by having Bodies Coustess during
the last DEAL you may find relief b., sinking the Stock
Shop getting the Of the behind the Telegraph
Cigar Store counter and trying Of his imported ar
fine favored chewing tobacco Or not in on the last
and not ready for the imported luxury d me
Telegraph Cgr stone you can Pet
A DAISY OF BIT CIGAR.
ALWAYS on hand anoke4s' materials, including meer
schauus braswood aud other varieties Of pipes smoking
tobacco pipe STEMS cigarettes, cigarette paper ana IN
short everything 70 be founc in fl seass establishment
Telegraph Cigar Store ornsby building. oarson street
Carson eo
CHANGE OF MANAGEMENT
AND PRoPRIEToRA.
0RM9BX HoU9D
CARSON CITY, NEVADA,
SHARP BROTHERS, PrOpFietors
the city, being principal business houses and tn
State Capitol
experienced heads and expense will be spared in tup
PLYING the table with the best the market Affords
]. w. SHARP formerly OF the Revere House, Nspa
California; Manager.
TINE or N S BY HOUSE
Is the headquarters for all the stage leaving Carson
Transient Rates ~ 50 and Us
Meals. ~ cea's eaeh
Carson CITY September l9, 1879 Is
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-12

FOR JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT:
w. H. Neutrality-suspicious.. ..Whtte Pine
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-12
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS:
ROLLIN II. DAG6ETT..... Storey
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-07-30
THE POWER OLE ENJOYMENT.

Comparatively few people possess uni
formly cheerful dispositions. Most OF
US have our sad hours and moods. But,
whatever his disposition, a man is bound
by the laws of his own being, and by
those of his social relations, to cultivate
the virtue of cheerfulness aSsiduously
and constantly. He has no more right
to iniurc his neighbours happiness than
to interfere with his pecuniary property,
and he cannot indulge in venting ill-hu-
NOR or spleen, with gloomy forebodIngs
or complaints, or even carrying a sad,
sour, frowning visage, without sensibly
diminishing the enjoyment or comfort
of others, and thus infringing on their
rights. Any individual who has tried to
do 50 can win himself from dependency
and surlIneSs. The power of enjoyment
is in itself faculty capable of improve
ment, and as practice always enhances
power, il is a good thing to form the
habit of enjoyment. 1t is not true that
the sources of pleasure are few and rare
but it is sadly true that we pass them BY
unnoticed. We crave the excitement of
business, or politics, or fashionable life,
and forget the world of innocent enjoy
ment that we tramplc under foot Ma
ture and art offer their treasures in vain,
the lOvliness of childhood, the attractions
of home, the real satisfaction of honest
labor, the simple pleasure of little things,
all plead for utterance, but we repulse
them. How can we possess a cheerful
spirit and glad heart when we scorn-
fully despise our simple pleasures? Ev-
cry innocent means of happiness should
be welcomed, and gloomy thoughts per.
sistently banished.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-07-30
The Severy Farm

4 correspondent to the Topeka Com
monwealth. from this place, gives a very
elaborate description of the fine stock
farm of Mr. l.. Severy, located near,Read-
ing, in Lyon and Usage counties, which
contains twcnty-siX hundred acres, six
hundred OF which, the writer says, is I'M
der cultivation. On this extensive tract
OF land there are over eight hundred
head of three and four-year-old steers,
which convert the products of the soil
into money, and have made their owner
one of the wealthy men of the country.
Mr. Severy is constantly making i'm
provements on his farm, among which is
stone fence which will enclose thirteen
hundred acres, and affords pasture for
four hundred head of cattle throughout
the season. The very best facilities have
been provided for wintering stock, and,
taken all in all, the ranch is one of the
very best in the state.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-07-30
GOOD LESSONS.

When was eleven years old, said Mr..
s., an eminent American merchant, my
grandfather had fine flock of sheep,
which were very carefully tended during
the war of those times. l was the shep.
herd boy, and my business to watch the
sheep in the fields. A boy who was
more fond of his books than of the sheep
was with me, but left the work to me
while he lay under the trees and read.
l did not like that, and finally went to
my grandfather and complained of it; /
shall never forget the kind smile of the
old gentleman, as he said:
Never mind, Jonathan, my boy; if
you watch the sheep, you shall have the
sheep"
What does grandfather mean by that :
said to myself. Il don't expect to have
the sheep" My desires were moderate; /
could not exactly make out in my mind
what it was; but he had been to congress
in Washington's time, so l concluded it
was all right, and l went back content
edly to the sheep.
After got into the field 1 could not
keep his words out of my head. Then l
thought of Sundays lesson: Thou hast
been faithful over n few things, l will
make thee ruler over many things" 1
began to see through it. Never you
HlHu WHO uc5IGCtS MS uuly5 De We
faithful and you will have yourreward. y
1 received a second lesson soon after 1
went to New York as a clerk to- the late
Mr.. r. A merchant from Ohio, who
knew me, came to buy goods, and said {:
make yourself so useful that they can
not do without you" l took his mean
ing quicker than did that of my grand
father. Well, l worked upon these two
ideas until MIR. r. offered me q partner
ship in the business. The first morning
after the partnership was made known,
Mr.. G., the old tea merchant called TO
congratulate me, and he said: "You are
all right now; l have only one word of
advice TO give you. Be careful whom
you walk the streets with" That was
lesson number three.
Aud what valuable lessons they arc!
Fidelity in all things; do your best for
your employer; carefulness about your
associates. Let every boy take these les
sons home and study them well. They
are the foundation stones of character
and honorable success.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-07-30
A PIeasnnt Surprise.

The excursion to Elm creek, which
didn't come off on the third, and was
for some reason indefinitely adjourned at
later date, mAterialiZed in fine, but
rather different shape, last evening, at
the hOspitable residence of T. ]. Price,
on Merchants street The plan, which
was engineered by n couple of energetic
ladies, was to cheer the temporary wild
owerhood of Mr.. Price-whose good
wife is visiting friends in Ohio-by sur
prlsing him with a sort of social inva-
sion, so to speak, and the lively manner
in which Toms hair stood on end and
his eyes dilated TO the dimensions of
saucers when the advance guard swooped
down upon him. attested the complete
success of the well-lald plan. The es-
thetic tastes of Mr.. Price, and his con-
spicuous love of order were reflected in
the neat apartments and the baskets of
flowers and other pleasant adOrnments,
which were observed on every hand, all
of which proclaimed him a model,
whose example other husbands would do
we'll To emulate.
Mrs. Charles Cleaver and Miss Nav
Kizer assisted the host in dispensing the
hospitalitIes of the occasion, and did
much to contribute to the ease and pleas
ure of the guests. Holmes orchestra
furnished excellent music for dancing,
and at seasonable hour refreshments
were served, consisting of ice cream,
cake, and other delicacies. The festivi-
ties were protracted till late hour, and
when they drew to a close, the verdict
was quite unanimous that, with the excep-
ton of the ants, bugs and other insects
that infcst rural picnics, the affair was re-
plete in all the attractions that would
have graced n day at Elm creek
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-07-30
HOW A FAMOUS CHEESE IS MADE.

From the Dairyman's journal.
Perhaps the most justly celebrated
cheese made on the continent of Europe
is the Swiss Gruvere. This is made
mostly in huts, called chalets, high up
among the Alps, at the time during
which the pastures on the mountain
sides are accessible, and the huts habita-
BILE, say from the melting of the snow in
May TO the end of September, when
men and animals descend for the winter
into the sheltered valleys thousands of
feet below. The chalets are located in
midst of the mountain pastures on a spot
safe from avalanches, and generally near
to a small pond or spring of water,
when such are avilable. Provisions
from the valleys are carried up weekly
to the chalets, and it is under such diff
ticult and romantic circumstances that a
cheese is made which for hundreds of
years has been considered almost, If not
quite the best on the continent
The milk, partly skinned, or not, ac-
cording to the quality of the cheese de-
sired to be made, is put into great ket-
tie and swung on crane over a gentle
fire, where it is allowed to attain q tenn
perature of a degrees Fahrenheit, when
the kettle is swung off the fire and the
rennet is added to the milk. When
coagulation has advanced far enough the
curd is cut into as fine pieces as is
practicable with the large wooden
knife which is used for the pur-
pose. The kettle is then swung over the
fire again, and the curds is taken up in
small quantities in a porringer, and pour
ed back through the fingers, whereby it
is still more finely divided. Great i'm
portance is attached TO this division of
the curd, IN order that each particle may
be fully exposed to the action of the heat
in the cooking" process, which ensues
up to a point when a temperature of 90
degrees has been attained. The kettle is
then Immediately swung off the fire,
and the waste of curd and whey stirred
for some fifteen minutes longer; and if
the cooking has been properly perform
ed, the particles of curd have the appear
ance of bursted grains of rice swimming
in the whey The curd is then collected
in cloth, and great care is taken TO ex-
Del all the whey. The sailing of the
cheese is also considered delicate and
| important process. The salt is rubbed
| from time TO time on the outside of the
cheese, care heing taken to discern when
enough shall have been absorbed. The
| Gruvere cheeses are commonly three
feet in diameter, and weigh over one
hundred pounds. A successful cheese
| of this kind is like son yellow paste,
which melts in the mouth, and ii is filed
/ with cavities about the size of a pea, one
or two, say in each square inch of
| cheese.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-07-30

change" For Monday, Roots and
Powers"
Penmanship and drawing have left
on the board some good, plain speci-
mems.
The class in bookkeeping have all
used a set, and generally figures show
them 10 be in a good, fiourishiDg condi-
ton.
The institute this year, is undoubted-
Is the best we have ever had, and if
methods and facts are well used IN our
schools next school year, there will be
quite AN impression made on this county
for good. Let us all Try TO be as near
like angels aS possible, for Eve become
like what we contemplate; let IL there
fore contemplate the good, the beautiful
and the true,' and our pupils will, by
this law Of association, become better
and truer
The Educationalist has changed hands
and will he issued in better form as a
state paper. Those who renew or sub
scribe at or during this session of the
institute will receive extra inducements
Every teacher is expected to subscribe.
The usual examinations forcertificates
will be commenced next Thursday at
noon.
The social next Friday evening will
no doubt be an enjoyable affair of music,
medley and mirth. All are invited.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-07-30
PERIHELIA,

People will discuss the wonders of
the universe, and just in proportion as
the phenomena are mysterious will they
see signs and believe in the occult in
fluences of the stars. And Just now the
perihelion of the four great planets,
Jupiter, Saturn, Neptune and Uranus, is
Il source of vague dread to millions of
people. 1t is true they are approaching
their nearest position to the sun, and
what is to be in that regard has not
happened for eighteen hundred years.
But history furnishes nothing coinci-
dent with similar occurrences to cause
any dread now, though we must con-
clude that the influence which must be
exerted between sun and planets 10 keep
them in their places and govern their
movements, will be more intense in ac-
ton when nearest together, than when
separated by the tremendous distances of
the outer boundaries of their orbits
Neptune, the most distant of all the
planets from the sun, requires 164 years
to complete its circuit, while Jupiter re-
quires less than one-twelfth of hat time
But, then, similar stellar perihelia as
to other planets have occurred, the last
one of any note being in 170S, and fol-
lowing years. But this was not marked
by any unusual phenomena, and there is
no IodsoH W sdllloSe ~ Will Ue So IN Lhe
case of these four. The distances of
Uranus and Neptune, and in fact both
the others, are so great as TO preclude
the supposition that the influences from
them will be any more marked than in
like positions of inferior but nearer
planets.
There is, in fact, nothing upon which
to ground apprehension or to find cause
for any baneful results from these
planetary conjunctions, or that they even
exercise sway upon the meteorological
conditions of our earth. Their pcrturb-
ing force seems to be limited to a slight
alteration of the elliptical orbit of the
earth, and beyond this they do not APP
pear to effect our little earth, but, like
all large bodies toward smaller ones, are
complacent and kindly disposed-Kan-
sas City Journal.