davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-07-01

At the annual gathering Of Tennessee
editors at jackson, last week, there vas
but one supporter of Gov, Marks-his
personal friend, w. j. Slater, Of the
Winchester Home Journal. The others
were ali aga IL Il c Governor for sec
ond term Nashville American, June
both.
This is an error. The editor Of this
papoi did net hear many Of his brother
editors express an opinion for or against
Gov. Marks. He does not, consequent
ly, know how they stand. But they all
knew that the editor Of this paper was
for the denomination Of Coy. NJ, and
good reasons were given to that end.
Gov. Marks is Il pure, whOle-souled, in.
tclligcnt, worthy Democrat. He is Nc
purchasable article Of humanity, howev.
cr, and it is true that he has made some
enemies BY removing certain men and
appointing others in their places, which
we regret Such has ever been the
case with public officers who had it in
their power to distribute public posi-
tons Of profit and honor. Bat take it,
all in all, We cannot sec wherein Gov.
Marks has not made us as good a Gov
ernor in every respect as any other man
who ever filed the Gubcrnatorial chair.
He is, decidedly, the man We should
present for our sufrages again, if We
expect to have Democratic Governor.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-07-01
q First, /. asst and al. tire II re
Hancock Mar.

Dr. Il. &c. White, OF tAe Lebanon
(Tcnn.) Herald, claims to have set the
Hancock boom in motion in that stat"
IA boom, By the way, which PROMISE
to swallow up all other booms, and pos
sibIy come out on top Cincinnati
Commercial
DIR. r. l.. G. White, of the Lebanon
Herald, was the original and only pour
nalist supporter of Hancock, and yet
Bob is not likely to be too proud TO ash
an old friend to take glass of beer
49, Nashville American,
In response to the above the Home
Journal has this to say; We are not
looking for any position from Gen
Hancock when he shall be President OF
the United States. And the credit
given DR.. White, We believe, is de
served and honestly intedded, Bat just
for the fun Of the thing, lei US all be
honest. DR.. White knows that We cX-
pressed ourself in favor Of Gen. Han
cock, and he said to us on our late eX-
curSion that our papers were the only
two in Tennessee which had come out
uncquivocaIly for the great and pure
soldier, Gen. W. $. Hancock. As Il
friend to Gen. II. we will ask for u
consulship to be given White, hut then
it is necessary that our proper status be
known in order that our Recommended.
ton have weight. Here follows an eX-
tract from an editorial We published the
18th of March last
Who is the right man for the Dem
ocrats to nominate? 1t cannot be Til.
den, for he cannot carry New Iorl;
while Kelly is at outs with him. This
We all know. Nor can any candidate
named by Tilden carry New York over
Kelly's opposition. Bayard, Of little
Delaware, would be our choice, per
haps, but he was too conservative du-
ring the war. lie was opposed, it is said
to cocrcing the Southern States. This
puts han on the shelf. There is one
man, certain, who can beat Grant. lie
is a soldier, statesman, and would
make one Of the best Presidents We
could possibly find. His name is VIA
field $. Hancock, of Pennsylvania
name fraught with glory in the Declar>
alton Of Independence, and one that re.
mains untarnishrd in the person Of thi,
descendant. The Home Journal is Tor
Geu. W. S. Hancock, and any other
good man for the vice-P Presidency"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-07-01

advertisement. ior less than ttree m0htns WI
t,bnrrud / 80 first ana 10 cents edcV subsequent
We n"nI one inch makes square.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-07-01
HOME JOURNAL.

HOME JOURNAL.
- rrEss OF iphhhfsiAo
--,-..-II.,,Ia.is, square. ~. GA. ,sar,
nm. s1iaTe, ijltiit.' &7M slsMS la!o
mo 9qgares, !.tt; ii 5oU 20 SJ * ~
ThreG ,uH'.,,ii,un tit:: 20 90 3U0O ~ 10
nnr.half column, ~ w ~" VA Hn lax IN
ono column, -; ! wv wv w W - W.
.au-.g.s-Sss.s.1--rs'ssSa,s
,o,nrtis,luent. ior less than three months vii
,,bnrrud 50 first and IS cents edch subsequent |
Uritni one inch makes u square
,,,,-,s-,--- -
Read the Supreme Court sale notices
in another column.
Corn prospects IN our county are very
promising, but the rain storms Of last
Sunday night did much damage
Rev. G. II. Sbeldrake will preach in
the c. p Church next Sunday night at
z o'clock. Subject: The Creation.
Hon. Richard Warner, Of Marshall
county, announces himself a candidate
for Congress in this issue of our paper.
Cattle in our county are dying with
disease which many suppose is murraln,
We know of several persons who have
lost all the COWS they had.
. Oh .-r--r--
nf nnpD1
the Baby are rapidly disappearing before the
use Of Dr. Bulls Baby syrup. Sold by all
Druggists.
ANY information concerning the
whereabouts Of one John Dunning, an
insane man who is roaming over
the country, will be thankfully received
by his mother, Mrs. T. Dunning, Hun
tingdon, Carroll county, Tenn.
We mentioned last week that Rev.
Mr.. Sheldrake would resign the office
Of pastor cf the c. p. Church. We are
now informed that his resignation was
not accepted, and that efforts are being
made to retain his services.
VIII our citizens be kind enough to
send us the names of friends visiting
them? Ii is our desire to establish a
personal column, but cant give the
names of all visitors without the aid Of
our friends. You have no idea how we
appreciate such iayors.
in our next issue we will give our
readers Il Short report Of our late trip to
jackson, Tenn, Chicago, Ill.,, and else
where. No room in the paper tins week
Tor us to spread oursclf in. Our fore
man has issued his mandate.
DR.. r. l.. c. White met with a boom
in the way Of reception when he re-
turned to Lebanon from his duties as
delcgatc t. tie Cincinnati Convention.
W!d.c deserved it, but we fear it was a
! ,,u.;,,o shock 70 his modcsty,
..--~ss--
Everywhere over InlS great country
t4c nomination OF Hancock ana Ehsi'Sh
is received with rejoicing, and there is
not a Democrat who Is hot S'hS"lhr OF
their election. And Gen, Hancock has
I.,,..,,t,,,,,,, ,,r o,or,. rro,niront
statesman.
Wa rosor ,,,r ro~iors IN tbc c;rcuor
" VI, p. .,,. ;.,,o
" non 'Ho, w. nur''l III 'i''N 'S'"''
tie IS candidate tor election to the po-
sition he now holds by appointment.
Assn judicial officer from Supreme Judge
5..mn In. ,roo tbo ,l,udit, of all tho
"'"'' ~ ',''7 WA '''o .,,I..aa
n'F 'o" .l' p''p''' ''''', '''' ''''' e."
~e~'--,-
Fol' Ncl''cl"'i anu 'i'oo, = o ~,
lecture ON. 'oDN'i'' anu '-''''" 40
l'ot'' Oh 'hc " iicnoS'ei N'' ',i''' "''''
our District Noi'S'ao'e' i'. D' "
nihS'op' ''i' l"S' ''"n,".y "'s,'' W. 'N
'N'"fslon ~ -'"'sal" l ans WIS. '
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-02
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

NORTH CARSON SILVER MINING
IN OOhPANY.Location of principal mace of business
- Franesco California. Location Of works, Ormsby
Oeuny Nevada Notice hereby given that At me ting
q the Board Of Directors held the 18th day Decem
1r. D. 1872 assessment mo. o. Of twenty-five (26)
eas per share levied upon each and every Of
y. B. gold ooin tho Secretary at the ONCE room l.
ms Leidesdor6 street. San Francisco, California Any
0ek upon which this assessment 10 not paid on SATUR
aeot and advertised for sale at public auction and unless
loVmcnt 10 made before will DO sold Wednesday the
% pay assessment together with the Of advsrs
sul peas d sais By order Of the Board Of Dirsotoss
o. BBrf8, Secretary
60: Rsen I. us LaAssdnG ssseA sso Frasssso,
1oka0A AoaS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-02
NOTICE NO. 2O.l
Act Of Congress Approved June 3. 1878.

UNITED SrArEs LAND OPFIB
CARSON CITY, Nevada, March 8, 1880.
NOTICE Is HERE.Y GlVEN TO ALL
~ WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN-Ihat Louis Plant, Il
the County of Washoe of Nevada has this day filed
in this office s application NO 2O to purchase from the
United States Government the following described tra
Of land chiefly valuable for timber, and unfit for cutvn
ton, viz Southv quarter of Section a. in Township
No II nOrth of Range No. Is east NJ D. M, con aning
l6o and situate within the Carson City, Nevada u
s. Land Di- trict.
Any and all persons having any interest in claim t.
said land adversely said applicant hereby required
file such adverse claim with the Register of said Land
Office, within the SIXTY DAYS period Of publication a
this notice. failing do, they will be barred Of such
adverse right claim. C. n. HARRIS. Register.
March daya
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-02
EcTiCE no. ~.
ACT or CONGRESS ATrRovED JUNE
IA 1919

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
CARSON GIY rcvada December 90 1915.
Notice is hereby Civ to all whom it Tss
Andrew j. TOft. Of the Comfy of Washoe State Of Ne
vada has this day filed in Office his application No. II.
to purchase from the United States Government tho fol-
lowing described tract Of land chiefly vaua BILE for timber
and unfit for cultivation, viz: West half Of southeast
quarter Of Section a. in townsh No II north, of Range
No. 1s east NJ d. NJ containing so acres, and situate
within the Carson City Nevada, u s. Land District.
Any and all having any interest in, claim TO-
said land adversely said applicant, hereby required
file such adverse claim with the register of said Land
Office, within the SIXTY DAYS period Of publication Il
this notice. or, failing do they will be barred
such adverse right claim.
dec q sod CE HARRIS Register.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-02
NOTICE NO. GIL
Act OF Congress Approved June 3, 1873.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
CARSON CITY, Nevada, March g. 1880.
NOTICE Il HEuEHY OWEN Tss ALL
~ WHOM 1T MAY CON ECERN-That Elzan Bonan-
faut Of the County of WASH Of Nevada has this
day filed in this office his application NO 2D to purchase
from the United States the following descb
ed tract land chiefly valuable for timber and unit for
cultivation viz Northeast quarter Of Section "a, in
Township II north, of Range No. IS east, NJ D. A CON
tanning 100 acres and situate within tho Carson City.
Nevada, U. 8. Land District.
Any persons having any interest in claim to,
said land adversely said applicant, here' required
file such averse clam with the Register of said Land
office within the SIXTY DAYS period Of publication a
this notice. failing do the will be barred Of such
adverse right claim. c. N. HARRIS, Register.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-02
NICOIl the TAlIOR'S
GRAND TAILORING EMP I'M,
5sy Market Street San Francisco.
al93m
Not ce NO. 10.
a CT or CONGRESS-, APPROVED JUNE
IA 3, 1877
UNrrED STATES LAND OFPIcR,

UNITED STATES LAND OFPIcR,
CARSON CITY, Nevada, January 8. 1880.
Notice is hereby given to all whom it may concern
That Alfred Jacques Of the County OF Washoe State of
Nevada has this day in this office his application No
49, to purchase the United States Government the
following described of land chiefly valuable for tim
ber and unfit for cultivation, southeast quarter Of
n. D. NJ containing 100 acres, and situate within the
Carson City, Nevada, s. Land District.
Any and all persons having interest in or claim to,
said land adversely said applicant hereby required
file such adverse claim with the Register Of said Land
Office within the sixty days period Of publication OF this
notice. or failing do they will be barred Of such I'd
verse right or claim. c. n HARRIS. Register.
jan1O-6Od
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-02
n o 7 I G E.

DERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
tho Board Of Directors Of the state Orphans Home
AID against the Board Of State Capitol Commssioners
notified TO hand In their bills before the Saturday
next preceding the first Monday in each month order
d. Z. SESSIONS.
Secretary Of Board of Orphau6 Home Directors and
Boazd 1 141tol OcmmislO3eD 3sl
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-02
March IL 80 days
NOTICE NO. 22
Act OF Congress Approved June 3, 1875.

UNITED STATES LAND OyTIcE.
CARSON CIrY, Nevada, March g, 1890 !
NOTICE II HERFBT GIVEN TO ALL
IN WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN-That Leon Chsrette
the County Washoc. of Nevada has this day
filed in this office his appca 22 to purchase from
the United States Government the following described
tract land CHIEFLY valuable for timber, and unfit for
cultivation viz: Northwest quarter Of Section - in
Township II north, of Ranse No. IL east, NJ D.
tanning 100 acres AMI situate within the Carson City,
Nevada, u. s Land District.
Any and all persons having interest in, catm:'
said land adversely to sal applicant hereby requird
file such adverse claim with the Register of sad Ian
Office within the SIXTY DAYS period Of publication
notice. failing do, they will be barred OF such
adverse right claim c. N. HARRIS Register.
March IL 80 days
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-02

pOSTASK
This item Of expense, borne by the publishers. is
equivalent to reduction u rs per cont. aae cost to
subscTibers y years.
CLUB.
discount of 20 per will be allowed to clubs Of four
more persons Thus: four copies cf Backvnod or q
Rev. will be to address, for S2 50 four
OF the four Reviews anl Backwuod and
PREMlGMS.
New subscribers tappying early for the year 1879
have without charge the numbers the last quarter OF
1873 of such periodicals as they subscribe for
Or instead, subscribers any three, four
of the above periodicals. may have Of the FOur Re-
rews for I97S subs rbers all five may have two Of
the " Four Reviews set of Blackwoods Magazine
for 1878
Neither premiums to subscribers discount to clubs
he allowed unless the MONEY retted direct 10 the
pull fishers NJ premiums given r. clubs.
To secure preiiGIns it VIII De rs.rY to make early
cstoa stock available Cor that purpose is lin
ted.
THE ls0yk31 SGlTT PUBLISHING co..
dco3 II Rarclsy st.. New York.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-02
sEMl.ANNUal REPORT Ct THE CtUKTy
TREASURER.
O1HlcH OF CouEY TRxAsuRKR.

OffICH OF COUTYY TREAsURRR,
Carson Cr1Y. Nevada, December 81, 1870. :
To e Hon the Board OF County Commissioners Of Ormsby
sounty Nevada
Gentlemen l have the honor to herewith submit my
report Of the receipts and disbursements with such other
information may be necessary for full and complete
understanding Of the actions q" this department
the six months ending December 81, 1879:
Balance hand July l, 1879, per Cash
Rnpk a 1JK Q
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-02
BlAckwoo9's EDINBURGH MAGAZINE.

Ehese Reprints not selections; they give the vrigi
nails and at about third the price Of the
hAh Editioas
No publications compare with the leading Brtsh
Periodicals above named reprinted BY the LEONARD SooIr
Publishing COMPANY In respect to fidelity of research
accuracy Of statement and purity Of STYLE they wi
equal They keep pace with modern thought dis
eovey experiment. and achievement whether in religion.
science, literature art The ablest writer's fill their
With most interesting reviews of history and with
Intelligent narration of the great events OF tho day:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-02
sEMi.ANNU IL REPORT OF THE CDuN +
AUDITOR.
OrY1cE OF COUNTY AUplfoR,

ORMsBy COUNTY NEVADA, December 81. 1879
To the Hon. the Board of County Commissioners Ornsby
County, State OF Nevada-Gentlemen:
The County Auditor respectfully submits the following
report of the affairs Of the said county for the
months ending December 3lst, 1879.
Balance on hand at close of business June
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-02
AsrsAY Morlcs.

TANE TO MY ENCLOSURE THIS SUM.
" MER roam marc, two years OF fold, branded
left hip, white round left fetIock and vhito face
The obtain same by calling at my place and pay
ing expeusss l. J, ABRAHAM
N0vu1bG 1. leoo OleH 0eveki
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-02
1879
THE FOUR REVIEWS
BLAO7 e 7"ooD.
AUTHORIZED REPRINTS

The Edfn burgh Review ;Whig)
The W~stminst Revs-xv Oibs al)
The London Quarterly Eevt~v. (Conservativel
The British Quarterly Revievv Evaneelica1l
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-09
THE DAIRY.

ARoUGH, noisy cow boy, or worth
less cur or dog, may seriously diminish
the milk of q good cow. The COW
should never be worried by q dog. driv-
en- fast to or from q pasture, frightened
or treated harshly.
The quantity of butter depends fully
as much upon the quality as upon the
quantity OF the milk. An exchange has
an account of two COWS, one of which
gave sixteen quarts of milk, while the
other gave only ten; yet the latter's
milk made the most butter, week after
week.
The Boston journal of Chemistry says
that the attempts of oleomargarine man.
ufacturers to convince the public that
beef tallow, or "suet," as tallow is
usually called by the compounders, is
Just as good as butter, are very absurd.
The difference between good butter
and the cleanest specimens of the oleo-
margarine mixture is "heaven-wide."
The Maryland Farmer, Baltimore,
gives the following as the result of an
experiment in France: "a COW was
MIXED three times a day for eleven
days, and yielded 10 quarts of milk;
with two milkings daily, she gave only
LAG quarts in the same number of days.
Analysis moreover showed that the
milk in the first case was richer in but
ter globules by more than one-seventh,
than in the second case"
KENTUCKY blue grass is the best of
all pasture grasses and makes the rich
est milk and butter. But it does better
when mixed with other grass than when
sown alone. A good mixture is, one
bushsl of blue grass, one bushel of red
70, al v,nr,nIS IF fin,nfhxy or1 ninhf
pounds of red clover. When the timo-
thy and clover have run out the blue
grass will fill the ground. AS it spreads
from the roots, it is not so easily injured
as timothy, and soon forms a thick sod.
-EIchlu0c
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-09
Mixed Milk.

The following from the Cultirator
seems to show that the milk of different
breeds of COWS cannot be profitably
mixed:
"A Whately dairyman, owning twelve
cows, mostly Jerseys, remarked. upon
putting his cream into the large churn,
that there was cream sufficient in guam
tity to produce sixty or seventy-five
pounds Of butter. Yet, upon churning
and weighing the product there We're
found to be but thirty-eight pounds.
The next week he kept the milk and
cream of his grade Jerseys and Short
horns separate, churning eight days
cream instead of seven, as in the first
experiment. However, he was graf
flied at securing eighty-two and a half
pounds of butter. A friend and towns
man. who, last winter, kept nineteen
COWS grade Jerseys and Shorthorns
found that his animals were not making
the usual returns in butter. the yield in
butter being about five pounds per cow
weekly. Finally, he set the milk Of
each cow separately. with the result
that he hadn't a cow that yielded less
than six pounds. If these facts
really prove what they seem to, good
many farmers are losing large amount
of butter every week by churning the
cream of number of different breeds to-
gethcr. The results of other expert
ments may not be so decided. Some
other reason may explain the different
results"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-09
The Selection Of Potatoes for Planting.

1t has often been recommended that
farmers should select seed corn in the
field, where they can observe the habits
and character of the individual stalks,
and be able to choose the earliest or the
twin ears, which cannot be done when
the seed is taken from the corn bin in
the spring.
This is undoubtedly good advice, but
why not apply it also to the selection of
potatoes for planting. Every observing
person must have noticed that single
hills OF potatoes sometimes have a char
acter as marked as is the character of
single stalks of corn. Some hills pro-
duee tubers Of fair size, smooth in shape,
and with few small ones; while other
hills are full of inferior specimens that
are only fit for feeding to cattle or hogs.
There may be causes for these differ
ences outside of 4" blood"-uneven ma
nuring, injury during cultivation. etc.
but there is undoubtedly considerable
difference in the individual character of
different hills of potatoes, as much as
there often is between cousins in the
animal kingdom.
Take the Early Rose potato, foo ex-
ample. 1t is supposed that this potato
originated from a single seed and has
been continued by cuttings on the same
principle that varieties of apples and
other fruits are continued by grating.
Yet we find in the public market . con-
siderable difference in the appearance
of samples grown in different localities.
as well rs q difference in the single
specimens in every barrel. Plants
change somewhat by what is termed
sporting and our system of cultivating
potatoes from cuttings instead Of from
seeds, is calculated to preserve all such
changes as may occur from this direc-
tion.
When the Early Rose and the old
Peach Blow were first introduced to
public notice, we found among each
variety occasional hills that showed a
marked contrast to the general charac.
ter of the variety. The vines were small
and spindling. the leaves very round,
curled and crumpled and the tubers
both small in size and few in number.
In those days, small potatoes for
planting were considered fully equal to
large ones, which may be true under
certain circumstances. But by planting
small seed for several years in success
sion, we found these dwarfish potatoes
were increasing in proportion to the
large and better ones; and it was moi
till we selected our seed in the field,
that we were able to be rid entirely OF
the worthless pig potatoes. The labor
of selecting in the field is not great. II
is not necessary to save enough the first
year for planting the entire acreage
but save aSfew of the best hills and plant
these by themselves and watch results.
If you have really got a better sized OF
better shaped potato, then keep them
for next years planting. In this way
some improvement may undoubtedly be
made. A few cultivators claim guits
valuable results from such a course o.
practice.-Nep England Farmer.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-09
No Cure No Fay.

DR.. Pierce's Family Medicines are guaran-
teed to cure, for particulars see wrappers
and pamphlets They are reliable, have not
sprung into popularity in o week or month
and gone out Of favor as rapidly, but being
sustained by merit, have won q worldwide
to supply foreign countries, while the home
sales are enormous throughout the United
States. Golden Medical Discovery purifes
and enrches the blood, preventing feyers,
and curing all skin and scrofulous affections,
stimulating the liver to action, relieving bill
iousness, and curing consumption, which 6
scrofula OF the lungs. II the bowels are
costive take Pierce's Pellets Qittle pills. }
Both sold by druggists.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, May S, 1879.
WORLDS DIsPESsARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION:
Gentlemen-FOr years have been a great
sufferer. Nv trouble first started with ter
me in 1873 with a racking cough and frequent
bleedings from the lungs. Since this time
have been continually doctoring. consulting
physician. without number. From them
received no benefit or encouragement The
most noted physicians of our city who last
visited me expressed their opinions in the
brief but hopeless words, 'sTake good care
of yourself the few days you have to live,
we cannot help you" grew steadily worse
under their treatment. One day, through
reading your Memorandum Book, learned
Of the Golden Medical Discovery. With bu
little hope Of relief, purchased bottle and
took it. To my surprise and satisfaction II
did me more good than all the drugs 1 hat
taken the year around. I am now steadily
using Il with benefit and recommend 1t to al
to be Just what 1t is advertised.
Sincerely yours, JAMES P. MCGRArH,
50 Wight Street.