davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-10-27

THE difference between cat and
comma is that one has the claws at
the end of paws, while the other has
the pause at the end Of clause.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-10-27

WE are told "the evening wore on,
but we are not told what the evening
wore ON that particular occasion;
Was it the close Of Summers day?
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-12-24
aIst Day OF December. A. d 1ss,

ice is hereby given that on the
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-12-24

Nor fur tar information send stamp for iliustr
eaa-s u GEO. e BAYLrY, L. q. Box It'll s.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-12-24
2lst Dny OF December. A. u Iss,
AsaEGaEs's NOTICE OF SALE
n TIE DISTRICT CeVEr OF THE SEC

Il ~ AsSI eAS pA T. VI TEGL SIC
ond judicial District. in and for OrnSby COUNTY STATE
9 or Nefana-IH HON IS BEERys. HIS CItEDITOas
by virtue OF an ORDER of sale issued out of the Dis
trlct Court of the second judicial District in ana
lor the county of OrmSby, state of Nevada /,
the matter OF the estate OF Thomas Beer m in.
Solvent ueDtor, vs. His Creditors, and to mo al
rected ana delivered, and dated the DIST ,iay al
N0Vcnocr A. ID 1851, in which ] am directed 10
SCI the estate OF said inSolvcnt debtor consisting
Oh certain property hereinafter described, | have
taken possession OF the following property 10
VIZ: piece or timber land on Wolf creek in
Aipne county, California. consisting Of 100 acrps
more or less. On" acre OF land - mile =. w. OF
Empire City slaughter house. Lois : s qand 10
BlCck \ Numbers. Dwelling house a nd lot Nun
Der :, Block Number 81. Dwelling house situate
on Ihird street. Dwelling house aud lot Number
t. BLOCK Number ST. all in Empire Civ Ormsb,
county, state OF Nevada. one light spring wagon
IN %ood repair. Notes against the following pnr-
cies; IL. II. BraSher, amount 100, bal. ssg 49,
interest per cent. per month; date, January 9th,
!s'6 Theodore l.. johnson. -. -. ..'...
Fred II. Tucker, amount, 500: interest | ue,
cent. per month; date, june I'd, ST.. f. Nav
amount i69 ~; interest, per cent. per month:
uatc, october 9th, 1873 A. Rosenberg, amount
$50 10; interest, per cent per month: date No
Fcmber ., 1889. G. 4. Flanders, amount, sI9q
interest," per cent per month: date, July asia
i8E- NJ q. Grady. amount, SOB 81: interest 1
per cent. per month; date. February Goth 1871
". - Grady amount, Sl9'; interest. per cent
per month; date, April 2ith. Is q. Also bIotier
Journal cash book and ! ledgcrS, all of thrst,
DOCKS used by said inSOlvent debtor up 10 th,.
lzth day OF December. \. ID. lSSI ana contatninr
the account OF transactions with his patrons and
debtors estate.
Notice is hereby given TINT
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-12-24
aSSiGAEE'S NOTICE OF SALE
In THE DISTRICT Coasr DE ruE

!
IN THE nuSv,uxfvr <,.,,r IN,
| z second IT, .s.ia, SVe ha Or sHt
| County state Of Nevada n n RR1vN - III
CREDITORS. BY virtue Of an order of saIe ,ssn.d
District in and for the conntv of o, ~. -,
of Nevada in IT, Oh ofhsby, stare
Brown an insolvenf deh,nr ' Y eS I Oh =. ~
18th daV of hma delivered and dated tn"
rected TO sell the estate of said insoyent debtor
consisting OF certain property hereinafter dr.
scribed, have taken possession Of the following
properly, TO wit:
plated lemon squeezer,
plated cocktail strainer,
plated lemon knft,
o[kscTeW
peer iaucet,
pair panel pictures
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-12-24

It o'clock l.. NJ. Of that day, in front Of ths
Court House door. in Carson Civ countv nf
orinsby, state of Nevada, will sell the right
'itic ana interest OF said Thomas Beer in soiyant
deb'or, in and to the above-dCscribed property
at pubic auction. for cash in hand 10 th,. bnst
ana highest bidder, for the end and purpnsas
directed by law.
:. T SWIFT
Assignee OF said InsoIvrnt Esta:o
a,. ."fHoh 'ly' ofmsoy county, New November
-'''' '"0i. n3J-td
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-12-24
THE GREAT EEGllsH REMEDY

Is never.fai5ne cure for ner
vous debility, exhausted vital.
ity, seminal weakness, sper
matoTrh0sa, LOST MAN
HOOD, mpotency, paralysis,
and all the terrible effects ei
elfabuse, youthful foliies anG
and excuses in nsaturer years
such is loss of memory, las
situje, nocturnal emission, a.
version to society, dimness OF
vision, Eoises in the bead, the
vital fluid passing Tnobservod
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-12-24

IN s urne phi many user dlseases That lead to Insanity
and Geath
DT'. MISTgF; will agree IL forfeit Five Humid rcd
fiGil.vs ior Of this kind the VITAL RESTOE-
AB1r (uer his special advice and trea.HleHt) will
cure, for anything Impure injurious found in it, Is X
treats all Private Diseases successfully without
mercury. EonsUita ton fee, Thorough exaInina.
tioa and advice including analysis ef urine, S. Price
Hf Vital Restorative. s. 90 bottle, four times
the quantity sl0cG; address upon receipt
price, C. 0. D. from observation, and private
name il desired, by \. r.. MINTIE, NJ. ID.
IL Kearney Street san Francisco. Cal.
DIR. MINTIE'S KIDNrlY REMEDY. NEPH-
Il CICUN. all kinds of Kidney and Bladder COM
p ANTS, GoaorrhGa GOet, LeucorrhPa For sale by B. f.
Roster and Geo G. Iaxter Druggists, Carson City
: b tide six bottles fox $500.
DIR. NANTES DANDELION PILLS are the
,yt and cheapest dyspepsia and HLLIOUS cure
the market. For saIe bv =. T. Foster George C.
ThaXter druggists Carson eiiy. mhI7 ~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-12-24

\ Great chance - make money
80 \ Those who always take advantage
Nv ~ of the good chances fo- makin~
~ " Ad-EI enoney that offered, gener-
ally become wealthy, while those who d. improve
such chances remain In poverty. We want MANY n,c,
women, boys and girls work right in their own
localities. Any do the work properly from tao
first start. The business will pay times more thna
one who engages lis to make money rapidly. You can
devote your whole time to the work, only your spare
moments Full information and all that il seeded
sent flee. Address STISsos Co, Portland, Me. no2D
American citizen., 1881-05-21
Cultivation OF Asparagus.

The requisites necessary to success in
asparagus culture are depth in richness of
soil land one of the chief errors is crowd
ing plants in the bed. The most expe-
dititious way of starting asparagus beds
or rows is TO set out the plants, which
may be obtained at small cost. One
year-eld plants will succeed, but two
years old are preferable.
Any good garden soil properly culti-
waited will grow asparagus, but the soil
best adapted is a deep sandy loan. The
land is prepared by plowing in a good
dressing of manure, and narrowing and
rolling it. Where the plants are set in
beds the latter should be marked out
sufficiently narrow to permit OF cutting
to the center without stepping on them.
Many gardeners are giving the prefer
ence to long single rows over the short
er beds. In these rows hundred or
two of plants are set, n foot and half to
two feet apart, SO that the crowns are
four or five inches below the surface of
the ground, with the roots well spread
out. Other cultivators set out several
rows, striking the burrows out with
plow three and half to four feet apart.
The roots are planted six or eight inches
below the surface after the burrows are
filled, so as to permit of the employment
of harrow over the tops of the roots
without injury to them. The space be-
tween these rows is sometimes planted
to another crop, such as carrots, and af-
ter this supplementary crop is harvested
the ridges are leveled down.
Plants may be raised from seed sown
early in the spring in rows foot apart
and kept clean by frequent hoeing and
wedding. 1t is well to soak the seed,
previous to sowing, in tepid water for
twenty-four hours. A pound of seed
will produce about 5000 plants. Two
hundred plants are sufficient to supply
$4,000 plants are required to set an
acre of ground. Plants grown from the
seed may be transplanted to permanent
rows or beds at one or two years old.
At time of setting out care must be OBJ
served not to cover the roots too heavily
at first and thus smother the plants,
but leave some soil to be raked in and
fill up the ditch gradually with each af-
er-cultivation.-N.Y Y. World.
American citizen., 1881-05-21
Sweet Corn.

Our readers will pardon us if we bring
this subject frequently to their attention.
We do it now for the reason that it is
near the season of the year that it has to
be adopted for this year or left until an
other time. And some facts stated by
that practical and reliable man, Asa
c. Bowen, of Sand Spring, Iowa, tempt
us to present them. He is radical on
the subject. He plants and cultivates
about the same way heretofore stated in
these columns. Mr.. B. has dairy of
As cows, and keeps over 100 head of
hogs. He kept up the flow of milk
through the heated period and late into
the fall, and his COWS were strong and
healthy to enter the wintor. The hogs
fattened finely on it, and even his herd
of brood sows were pushed forward after
weaning with such rapidity that their
average was fully up TO their herd of
barrows that had been fed all the season
on good old corn. This result was OBJ
tanned from twelve acres, which lasted
till the new crop of Dent corn was ma
tured, and the finishing feed was quickly
and cheaply done, with the results
named. There were no signs of disease
among either cattle or hogs: He claims
that this experiment is sufficient to prove
the value and economy of sweet corn in,
the dairy and for hogs. He says that q
litter of young pigs, dropped August
18th, were fed sweet corn, when about
a week old the kernels were shelled and
placed on board to which they had ac-
cess. They soon learned to eat it, and
increased pound a day from the start.
The SOW was fed the same, and in six
weeks was shipped to market in fine
order.
Young calves are also very fond of it
and make rapid growth. And it is
especially valuable for old horses, whose
teeth are defective. As a winter fodder
it is not only excellent for cattle, but
hogs will eat both stalks and corn when
cold, and store hogs can be carried
through the winter ON it. This is the
testimony of one of our most reliable
men.-IoUa State Register.
American citizen., 1881-05-21
ELSA.

Oh, the world is a-brim with the sweetness of
summer;
The skies are deep blue. and the earth is dark
green;
Dut the soft little check of this precious new
conner
Is tlearer to me than all roses, ween,
This soft little check, laid 10 mine, so long
lonely,
Makes the world seem as bright as if all were
new-made:
For this shut human flower is for me, and me
only,
To bring it to beauty, to watch lest it fade.
Lie close, little head, to the heart that you
li2htenl
Cling fast, little hand. to the hand you make
Iutertwiue. little life, with the life that you
brighten,
For the love of you brings back the secret of
songi
my baby, my baby. there's much you must
teach me:
There are problems that only your dimples
can solve:
And t is only through you that the best good
can reach me,
And it is around you that my best thoughts
revolvei
All, dear little feet. must sit down below
you,
And try to unlearn all my trouble and pain.
For what is there left of my life fit to show
you2
My child; that has made me turn child-like
-HoWard Gty,don in Ba,d9up's Monthly.
American citizen., 1881-05-21
IT is announced that an exhibits

1t is announced that an exhibition
of the arts and industries of Bavaria
will be held in Nurnberg next year, and
vigorous preparations are being made in
the way of building. Already contribu-
tors to the number of 1,702 have prom
ised to assist, and the whole affair is to
be on the grandest scale. Nurnberg is
to be pitied. After destroying her forti-
cations, restoring her ancient patrician
dwellings into handsome modern lodg-
ing-houses, and marring her ancient
loveliness in countless ways, it only
wanted a great modern exhibition to be
added as last indignity to her medieval
charms.
American citizen., 1881-05-21

Much interest was displayed at the
trial of the murderers of the Czar as the
slight figure of Perovskaya, one of the
young women accused, rose, and wait
ing calmly till there was perfect silence,
proceeded, in measured and well modu-
lated tones, to address the court. Her
manner throughout was perfectly mod
est as she admitted cher various crimes,
and delivered herself of the well known
Socialistic sentiments. She concluded
by saying: ssWhat have done has been
prompted solely by love Of my country :;
and desire no other fate but to share
the lot of my companions"
American citizen., 1881-05-21
IRockford Ill.) Rcgister.1
Fall pnSnSf =. e f,n., EL.-r

This is furnished by Mr.. VIM. VIII, 1913
Frankford Ave, Philadelphia, Pa: Some
time sincc l received a severe injury to my
back, by falling az gainst the sharp edge Of a
marble step, the stone penetrating it at least
a haif-inch, and leaving very painful wound.
After suffering for time, l concluded to
apply st. Jacobs Oil, and am pleased to say
that the results exceeded my expectations.
1t speedily allayed all pain and swelling and
by continued use, made a perfect cure.
really think it the most eflicacious linimcnt
ever used.
American citizen., 1881-05-21
How Much Water.

A eorrespondenE asks how much
water SHOULD h0tse have to drink.
That depends verKIpuch on variety
Of circumstances, and is as difficult to
determines as wo0Q6 be the question,
chow much should horse have to
sat?'' Some horses will eat or drink
more or less than others. In fact, what
would prove on an average a full and
sufficient ration for one horse, would
not be more than half enough for an
other horse of same size and to enable
him TO perform the same amount of la
Dor. The quantity of drinking water
necessary for horse must be regulated
according to circumstances, such as
whether the horse is kept in idleness or
at work, the season, whether winter or
summer, ETC.. There are some rules to
be remembered in this, connection.
Drinking water ought never TO be given
Immediately before or after q meal.
Horses should never be galloped after
drinking; it has been the@ideath of
thousands, and is apt to occasion gripes,
Inflammation and broken wind. If a
horse be allowed to drink at a river or q
pond during a journey, he should never
be permitted to take more than half his
fill, and alter walking him short dis
tance, he may be urged to a gentle trot.
The fact may not be generally known
that horse allowed to drink at pleas
ure, will consume less water in the
course of twenty-four hours, than he
would do if watered by the pail, and al
lowed to take his fill at each offering.
1t is, indeed, proved by experiment,
that a horse will drink less in this way
by a gallon day, upon an average. In
order to take OF the hardness, chill or
any other noxious properties from the
water, it should be put into trough in
the yard, aud exposed during the day to
the full action of the sun or the air
Prairie Farmer.
American citizen., 1881-05-21

"A physician at Trenton, O., has
lemons. eurea and looks npon she % FRUIT eng as
specific of as much certainty and power
in smallpox as quinine is in intermittent
American citizen., 1881-05-21

"A Bible and q newspaper in every
house, agood school in every district-all
studied and appreciated as they merit
are the principal support of virtue,
morality and civil iberty.-Franklin
American citizen., 1881-05-21

-Heyman found out that his wife
was in love with Stevens, at Bellaire,
o., and announced a determination to
slay him. Arming himself with "a big
revolver, he sought Stevens in public
place and fired at him once. ! As if
scared by the sound of the first shot, the
avenger dropped the weapon and fed.
Hours afterward he was discovered hid
ing in hay NOW.
American citizen., 1881-05-21

that a remedy made of such common, simple
plants as Hops, Buchu, Mandrake, Dandelion,
etc, make SO many and such marvellous and
wonderful cures as Hop Bitters do3 1t must
be, for when old and young, rich and poor,
Pastor and Doctor, Lawyer and Editor ali
testify to having been cured by them, we
must believe and doubt no longer. See other
cOlumn Post
American citizen., 1881-05-21

A step-son is not a member OF the
step-father's family" within the mean
ing of a devise by the step-father to
his family where the latter leaves
a widow and his own child. although
the step son had lived with and been
supported by the step-father. .-Nas-
Snchusetks Supreme Court,
American citizen., 1881-05-21

[Chambersburgh Pa.l Herald.1
After vain y spending five hundred dollars
for other remedies to relieve my wife, have
no hesitation in declaring, that st. Jacobs Oil
will cure Neuralgia, says NJ. v. d. Hersom,
ESQ.,, (of Pinkham & Hersom,) Boston, Mass,
an enthusiastic indorser of its merits.
American citizen., 1881-05-21
STEP-MOTRER AND STEP SON.
A Story OF Love, Jealousy, Ha-
tired, Revenge and Heroic
Self-Sacrifice.

Bv The author of Dora ThoY1is" "a Bridge
Of Lore" At IVdr ITlh Herself" "a
Golden Ddlcn," 4" Which Lored
Him Bssti' Z" A Rose iit
Thoy1ls," &C., &c.
American citizen., 1881-05-21
Mrs. Dresbach died from poison at

Mrs. Dresbach died from poison at
Lancaster, o., seven years ago. Her
husband was not suspected of the muir
der. Emily Montgomery, a pretty girl
of the same neighborhood, recently got
married. Before the honeymoon was
over her husband discovered in her
trunk bundle of old love-letters writ
ten to her by Dresbach. In one of them
Dresbach expressed wish that his wife
would die. On this clew case has
been worked up against him, and he is
in jail awaiting trial.
American citizen., 1881-05-21
IN CHAINS!
GOOD WORK.

Remembering the past friends will not be
prised thst tho Publishers and BOOKSHELF who*do not
like the Literary Rryou ion sandcring in advance
editions of this work pretending that there will be
many errors resulting from its hasy Qrodaetion In
reply Only promise 10 those who rave trusted
u.s. and have not found Us wanting that-n shall be.
geographically, one OF the moot accurate works
ever printed on this Continent The printing
house OF y W: GTeens rec % Sons, Sos. q % Bee nan
country IN the character Of ts wor9nep and equal
double pains to do the best work possible this will
be, for their reputation, the Important work they
have ever printed and following theIn, our own proof
readers and critical scholars engaged our Eacyco
frOm errO
American citizen., 1881-05-21

Good Watches at Low Prices.
Write for illustrated catalogue to Stand
ard American Watch Co., Pittsburgh, Pa
American citizen., 1881-05-21

Natures Remedy.
1t is evident that large portion of our city
people suffer from diseases of the liver,
bowels, Or kidneys Kidney Wort is natures
remedy for them all. Those that cannot pre-
pare the dry can now procure 1t in liquid
form Of any druggist.-Gio6e- Democrat.
American citizen., 1881-05-21
LIB O. ID - =
1x MI ALL.


1.-sIX LITTLE COOKS.
By Miss KIRELASD. Price siO
.Whc IL Is really inter 81 Ing narrative in itself
caliy its many recipes 81 Nich0iGs AeT FORK
e.-DORA's HOUsEK EEPING.
By Miss KIRKLAsp Price sl.OO.
md girls ard their hers Will be equally delighted
with II. The Adrance Chicago.
e. .--UABBEKToN The Jericho Roads n
By yonN HAIBEEToS, author Of '.Helcn's Babies. !"
etc II q M & ok S prlse 1negican erie,o
That wonderful clever story of the west"-7n<
4.-HoW SIZE CAME INTO HER KING
A Romance By C.M, C. 1a mo-. ss7 pages Price
- Certainly a remarkable romance "-Boston hdcer-
1T Is noyeI Of remarkable intensity and orignalI-
4 far Hs aoye he syeT, 81 works Of its class
displaying great strength and tragic power"-N r.
s-THUTHs FOR TODAY. First Series.
BY Prof. DAVID SWING. IL mo-, 52j pages, tinted
paper. Price. sl.5o.
s.-TRUTIIs FoR TO-DAY. Second So
By Prof, DAVID SWING. 12mo.. 2s4 pagcs.. tinted
fhii volume contains the latest dIscourses Of Prof
Swing some Of them prsaeed a a. The Fourth Church
Central Church eongrrgaion. 1t s universally conceded
that these are the finest Efforts he has ever made.
by Mrs. 4. q. + !Wa,rsrr. Ismo. Houshton.
sensation 1T is capital novel forever CHI
cdgo Times.
9.-LOUISIANA.
Ry Francis H. BURNETT. limo. Charles scrib-
neTs Sons Price. ei u
"A purely American novel. One laysit
down grateful for its literary purity proud of its lofty
spirit and very sorry that several more
volumes of it. Chicago Times
e.-CAPTAIN FRACAssE.
From the French of THKoPHILE GAuTIER. 16mo,
G. p Pntnam's sons; Paper, 6Oc. cloth, 81. S.
.'In this delightful work Gauticr surpassed himself
and produced the model Of picturesque romances. -
Henry James. Jr.
1O.-HER BRIGHT FUTURE.
brilliant story of American life drawn from fact
and fiction
The interest well sustained and situations admira-
bly, portrayed. Chicago Times.
Any of the above books sent by mall. prepaid. on
receipt of the price named.
"A. N. Kellogg Newspaper Co.,
ID lack af. (h1enUO
American citizen., 1881-05-21
BIBLESIN 200 STYLES,

The religious public win be glad to know that about
July LIST We shall BE prepared @ offer the 1rEest
ever sold In ths Country ranging from the smallest
Testamsnt e most eiabor2te & &Issfhsrs spd the
for single Gospei to 145 for the largest saA best
Quarto Bibles with Illustrations and commentary. The
prices for all Of them will be w with
Full particulars with Specimens DE typography will
be ready soon, and will be sent free upon appeation
American citizen., 1881-05-21

IF afflicted with Sore Eyes, use DIR. Isaac
Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 25c.
American citizen., 1881-05-21

But buy your guns at the Great Western Gun
Works, Pittsburgh, Pa. Catalogues Free.
American citizen., 1881-05-21

WHY are PEOPLE who stutter not to be re-
lied on? Because they are always breaking
their word
American citizen., 1881-05-21

THE fellow who was much struck by young
lady wanted to return kiss for the blow
LOlccU Citizen
American citizen., 1881-05-21

REDDING's RUSSIA SALvE is the universal
remedy for burns, scalds, cuts, bruises, etc.
NATIONAL. YEAST is the best Use It.
American citizen., 1881-05-21

A MAN who rises by his profession-a build
er of elevators.
American citizen., 1881-05-21

The number of cigars smoked I'm
Germany in a year is estimated at about
6,504 millions, representing a constant
and daily consumption of two cigars
per head for 10 million smokers. Be.
sides cigars, the Germans smoke during
the same period more than GO, OG0 tons
of tobacco which has undergone more
or less preparation, besides using 5000
tons of snuff and 700 tons of tobacco TO;
chewing.
American citizen., 1881-05-21
AFREE GOSPEL.

Furthsrmore to demon.tatc the superior qn.itty Of
name or amy person applying, by letter or postal
card. a complete. beautifu printed copy OF the
Gospel of st. John. Only single copy Will bt
cent g appeant, We gTePoss ,o print fc9ilsd
sons who wo uld like this specimcn In quantitY, for
distribution will be supplied for the price OF - cents
American citizen., 1881-05-21

WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS
please say You saw the advertisement in
this paper. Advertisers like to know
when ana where their advertisements
arc paying best.