davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-11
THE WARREN ENGINE COMPANY.


To THE EDITOR OF THE APPEAL:
In last nights Tribune the Warren
Engine Company was alluded to as a
lot of hoOdlums. The Tribune states
that the gentlemen have all resigned
and that the hoodlums alone remain.
Now we would like to ask the senior
editor Of that paper, who was the au-
thor of the article, who are the gen.
tlemen which resigned, and who he
means by the hoodlums that remain |?
We consider any mn now in the War
rem Engine Company as the superior
in all respects of the author of the arti-
Gle, SO far superior in fact, that 10
mentioned his name in connection with
the company is an insult to any man
who ever belonged to it. We consider
ourselves good firemen and good citi-
ems.
The company has saved considerable
in Carson during the past seventeen
wears and done the work gratuitOusly.
During its existence the Company has
been credit to the city. The editor Of
the Tribune has been in the city about
the same length of time and there has
in all that period never been day that
the city could not have got along with
out him.
WARREN ENGING COMPANY.
Carson, August 10.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-11
Light for All.

Mrs. August Mayer of San Fran
cisco, trance speaker, test, healing and
business medium, is stopping at the
Ellsworth House. The public is in
yited to test her wonderful powers.
Consultations daiIyl; circle every We /
nesday and Friday evenings at eight
O'cOck. au 9-lW.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-11
To Rent or for sale.

On liberal terms, the house lately oc-
cupied by Judge Beatty. The house ~
rartly furnished and has block Of
ground attached Apply to James
Fraser, County Building.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-11
STOCKS.
MORNING BOARD.


20 Ophir-5T
80 Mexican-SN
400 Gould and Currv-4 o.
$40 Best and Be!cher-l0A
200 California;
GEO Con. Virginia-l
$50 Chollar-2 Is
245 Sava0e-2%
800 POtosi-2 IS
24O Hale and Norcross-3
70 Crown POint-2 05
200 Yellow Jackets
$50 Imperial-15c
Is Kentuck-2A
30 Alpha-3 80
90 Belchpr-3
$50 Sierra Nevada-SH
50 U,ah-SA
100 ,Bnliion-50c ... .-.
$50 Excnequer-1 Is
40 Overman-1 10
100 Justice-S5c
$50 Union-9M r
700 Alta-3 s.
$50 Julia-35c
$50 Silver Hili-15c
EO Lady Washington-20c
200 New York-lOc
l6O Benton 80
$50 Srorpion-1I
ls5 North Elk. Utah-S0c
800 New Wells-Fargo Csc
100 Cur,is-1H
$50 Andes-l Is
EVENING BOARD.
$50 Euraka Con.-24H
200 JacksOn-75c
100 BeimOnt-5cc
100 N. Belle-l4H
leO Manbattan-2
SEQ Grand Prize-l5c
400 Argenta-l5o
$50 Star-30
2OO Belle Isle-l0c
$50 Albion 10
$50 Wales-50c
SO Mt. DiablO-5H
100 E. Mt. Diablo-l5c
200 Belding-5
40 Bodie-7A
800 Bechtel-1 80
100 Ticga-20c
% Bulwer-cH
1870 Syndicafe-40c
200 Blackna"k-lpc
226 HOOdshaw he
100 South Bo.iie-5c
$50 Mono-2i5
800 South Bulwer-10c
60 Nnondav-95
SO North Noonday-50
100 Tiptop-:,5s
so Head Cenier-95c
lOO Giant and Old Abe-2H
100 Silver King-20A
20 Ralvitere-25c
$50 Oro-5O
- Addenda-10c
200 Sulphuret-3
100 TranquiIitv-2
so Navajo-70c
$50 Tuscarora-3Oc
$50 Day-2H
50 Summit-25c
100 COncOrdia-70
100 Holmes 80
400 Booker-l5o
$50 Bodie Tunnels
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-11
OlcOvich Bros.

In another column will be found the
new advertisement of Olcovich Bros, OF
dry goods reputation. This firm has
always been known in Carson as honest
and conscientious dealers who will take
any trouble to satisfy their customers
and preserve the good reputation of the
house. They have built up big bus
mess by advertising literally and dealing
alike with everybody.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-11

There are only 40 children in the
Orphans Home.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-11

Allen Bragg, late clerk at the Prison:
is now localizing on the Reno Gazette
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-11
Picked Fish.
A CITIZEN.

Dan de Quill is authority for the fol-
lowing: The Carson is now SO low that
it is little else than succession ofsmall
pools strung on slender thread of "a
sort of Cruel of tailings and water.
What little river there is flowing be-
tween the pools is SO thoroughly satu-
rated with chemicals that the fish in
the pools are killed and picked. Where
they are left to dry about the edges o.
the still receding pools they are found
to be completely crusted over with salt,
and minute crystals of sulphate Of cop
per are to be seen in their gills.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-11

Officer Bob Duncan leaves to-day to
look after one of his mines. F.S. Finn
will act in his stead during his absence.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-11

Surveyor General Hatch will not
leave on his Eastern trip before the first
Of September.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-11

It is claimed that r. M. Daggett will
be the Gubernat0rial candidate next
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-11

p. FISHER, Advertising Agent q Merchants
Gxchange 10 sole ageH. for the MOANING ATRIAL In San
Francisco
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-11

State Printer Maddrill has been rum
ming the Reno Journal for several days
past. All have noticed the general i'm
provement.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-11

Carson will have to offer some in
ducements to secure the Miners Union
picnic. t
s-sfsgo.sa 6-e7xsfef2
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-12-03

i'm the world whose fluctuations pro-
duce wider effect than any other,
aud whose raw material In a legal
tender In every market In the world
that cotton deserved an exposition to
itself, and that such an exposition, In
diligently conceived and comprehen-
sively carried out would prove the
most interesting event In the indus
trial history Of mankind. The result
at Atlanta has fully justified his pre-
diction. We may safely say that 1t
has conferred untold benefits upon
the South and communicated fresh vi
tality to every department of South
ern progress.
December 9th has been set apart as
the Cotton Planters Day. On that
day the National Cotton Planters
Association will hold their annual
session. 1t will be representative
and influential gathering. These
men who sustain tho great agricuitu-
raj industry of the South, the fruits
of whose labors freight thousand
navies and keep In motion the innum-
cradle looms and spindles of four coll-
tinents, will assemble together to wit
ness and applaud the Exposition
which is at once the exponent and the
reward of their efforts. 1t will be
found that they are earnest, intelli-
gent, patriotic men worthy to repre-
sent the colossal industry of which
they arc the bone and sinew. Their
presence will give dignity and sub
sistance to the occasion and be a fit
ting elimination of an episode which
is now universally regarded rs the
most important of the age in which
we live. We bespeak for the Plant |
ers' Day" bright skies and happy |
auspices,
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-12-03
The dame Fowl.


The well-bred game is the enibodi
ment OF courage, and no one who ad.
mires this desirable quality In any
thing can help admiring the proud
naughty carriage and noble ways o.
these birds, while their handsomely
marked bodies make them sill fur.
ther objects of interest. Aside from
their mere appearance, they are a
really valuable breed TO raise, though
they should have ample range to Sc
cure their best qualities. They are
invariably good layers, often excell-
ing other breeds which have long been
Landed for their laying qualities, while
they are strong, healthy, and not at
all difficult to raise under a proper
system of management. The hesh Of
young and mature game fowl, when
nicely and quickly fattened, Is relish
ed by all who are judges Of good liv-
ing. We wish TO show the game fowl
In its true light and remove the erro-
neous opinion that some entertain, that
the games are " fighting stock" only
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-12-03
what Cotton Seed OIL IN Doing
Montgomery lAla.l Advert.


Those who have never used this
article as substitute for the grease
of swine, have little idea of what au
improvement 1t makes in CULINARY
affairs. We do not mean, OF course
the unclean and unsavory oil, az ii
comes from the huge press as the arti-
Gle which the refinery furnishes.
Its superiority over lard In the mat
be questioned. The refined oil il alb
solutely clean, and so pure is II that
now, as we have heretofore stated,
1t is extensively sold aud used as pure
olive oil. 1t is quite the equal of
that famous oil-no epicure, however
delicate his palate, being able to de-
tect the difference.
For frying fish, and indeed for fry
ing of all sorts, ii Is unequalled. "A
Florida gentleman, whose table is
rarely without fish, long since SUBJ
stituted it for lard, and declares that
1t leaves the genuine flavor of the fish
entirely untouched. A lady Of this
city, whose table is noted for its deli
cate dishes, says that for all frying
purposes, it leaves lard out of sight.
What is more, the same oil that has
fried fish, II set aside may be again
used for the same purpose. or Course
1t would have the smell of fish, and
could not be used for anything else.
A gentleman Of Montgomery man
aged to smuggle small quantity into
his kitchen aud counselled his cook on
the sly how il was to be used. When
the biscuits and batter cakes, which
had never known the smell of hogs
grease, came TO the table next morn
ing, they were discussed and decreed
to be first-elass by the female men,
bers before the "lordr dared to make
known how IL was that cotton-seed
oil and not lard, had entered into
their composition. 1t was hard to be- |
lieve his revelations, but there was no |
going back on the joke, confirmed as
II was by the cook.
In fact the testimony Of all who
have tried il pronounce It equal 10 the
very best Article of lard. And 10 Is
said that our Hebrew friends use 1t
now extensively rs a substitute for
yoose grease. tl
And what Is Of particular interest,
I Is said that this pure, delicate yege-
able extract costs only about half as
mach rs the extract Of pork.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-12-03
Every Lady Should Read.
LOUISVILLE LADIES' PURCHASING i6Esct

The undersigned, with addit1 nal fc',is. AID ate,
long and successful experience ia the pun has al,
business desires to again call especial attention he,
arrangements Toy Milling orders tom distance, f.,
every article, to the complete satisfaction u thoe rs
may honor her with iheii patronage
=, specially is nade OF buying and experimenting
the manufacture Of rEosSLA aud IA. orir-i,r I'D
trimming OF BoRsGrs and HAr SmldIeHs sis
VIII be made 20 order, and Patterns, Drr,se, ,td
Cloak: GU and bas;ed. mistake has ney-l ben
made ~ hitting any article of dress aud tIs,ss ..g
90 na6e Y complete sa.it/ic.iOT IL .of rf.tS.
Hundreds OF patrons can be referred 10 VII vii!
certify as 70 ,aeeesstal epela,'on Of Agtary. i,ep
Hats, cioals Gloves Hosiery, yeweny. C..r.
Collars, LACE, Ribbons, Carpet, furni,iit $50
Furnishing Goods. and every aft'c!, y ...i -
Domestic uss bought upon tie iGos. fnofa'..a
Feathers and Cloves cleaned ard dyed. pry.i. -.
rangenents with the mos >kiful inodises and i-sdirg
wholesale aad retail merchants In every line ,nt her
TO hold out rare inducements by which from 10 to go
per cent, eau be saved By buying through THIS Agency
Every article sent cut viii chosen with III, gre.tes,
care, Everything manufactured Is msde under per
sonal supervision and viii he q the bet material
finest finish, and nthe ltes; modes. Ifmol. elegance
in style, beauty Of material and more eoales
work for the same money be obtained thruush this
Agency, II is 10 the interest 81 lsdes ,efr, Is dress
wen, 70 patronizs il.
The large clearing and hsnkr,it sales in the city
continually present magnificent o,portm'ti,, To- g,.
ting great bargains. Samples sent re. upon =, IN Of
stamp, and fall information IS to styg ,pi node
Correspondence solicited. /; costs little To- I,I
letter, and II will b, promptly and Satisfactorily
answered
The Louisville Market Is especially adapted g. ,l.s
Southern taste, and 4 will lie fund to livs h,ttul
satisfaction than either Philadelphia or New Yoik
while prices are really less. There IS an '..sance
Conservatism and glaee IL the dressing 3 sithsu
Ladies which cannot be ai,,tsl aud " 4. l. one -
their highes, charms To maintain ihi. is one % u,
chief efforts OF the Manager of .his kLcnCy Any
hteie made or purchased East, Will DC dsiaC7'~c
sar e Rs sI ssas % D. XVI p Ri.n. N /.
Courier Journal ard Col Bennett II Yuar,
, TKRMs--s per cent on all pu-chas,s. :. 10y
be sent by Check, Regis;ered L-tt-r o. r,.t.."..
Order. or viii send (. D ID k,hn~
MRS. Is y Ii1CHF.s.
LouitvuIF D.,
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-12-03
sale OF Thoroughbred Cattle nf the
Meridian Fair.



The sale Of thoroughbred cattle at
our Fair, which took place on Tues
day, the second day Of the Fair, under
The management Of Col. w. r. Stew
art, was a grand success. 1t is the
first important suction sale of blooded
cattle that has taken place In the Gulf
States, and Is the beginning Of n new
era In the development Of the stock
breeding interests Of the South. There
were sold at auction In all q JERSEYS, Of
various ages from q few months TO i've
years, and one short horn bull and one
Galloway bull. The aggregate amount
Of the sales was $3,217 an average Of
s145.75. The p Jerseys sold for s@074.-
50, lite over an average Of $50 per
head. Our well known and efficient
city auctioneer Mr.. ]. G. Cline, con-
Quoted the sale under the supervision
Of Col. Stewart, and it WA fhir In all
respects. The cattle were sent here BY
the owners for absolute sale, and when
put up the bidders bad 20 determine
their value. There was some risk In
it. but the stock breeders Of Alabama
and MissIssippi determined 10 zee
what value the public put on thorough
bred acrlimated Jerseys, and We are
erafified 20 know that they we're not
In the result while
some u the sales were less than the
prices asked BY the owners. on the
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-12-03
PARAGRAPHS OF ALL SORTS.

|
, Farm lands around Athens, Ga.
bring 800 per acre. Georgia is al
ready great State.
Florida lands yield 80 bushels o
rough-rice per acre.
Arkansas produced 705, 900 bales o
cotton during 1880 and 1881.
Tippah county produces more cotton
than any other county in Mississippi
Clinton, Texas, has 10000 bales O
cotton waiting shipment.
Pecans in Texas are worth 100 pei
cent over last years figures.
England thinks the worlds wheat
crop is deficient $4,000, 600 bushels.
Putnam county, Florida, expects to
gather s,2O5, 900 oranges this season.
Flax is native of Persia, while cot
ton is a native of India, and introduce
ed here in 1889.
A New ORLEANS merchat recently
purchased $4,000, 900 bushels of corn
in Lake county, Texas, at 40 cts. per
bushe!.
Russia expects to export 10000, 900
bushels Of wheat this year.
A buck was killed recently at Mel
veon, Ark, which had % be4us on
one branch of his horns, aud 10 on
the others.
There is n monster orange tree near
Fort Harley, which bears 5000
oranges. AT 3 cts. apiece, this would
make $3.50.
When corn is worth SO cts per
bushel, pork must bring 81 pefNhi-
dred.
A land sale which involved SIS, OO0,.
600, took place in Chicago last week.
Tie north Elkhorn stock farm sold
recently in Fayette county for $50, 900.
Glycerine added to grease will keep
harness clean and nice.
The export OF dried apples from
this country has increased very
largely.
A good COW has full eye, n small
and short head, very small tail and
square bag.
10000 to 10000 cheeses are landed in
England every day and are being
readily taken up. They are also ship
ped largely to Glasgow, Scotland.
The Mercantile Journal says that if
the new machine for separating bulls
from cotton-seed, and cutting up the
leaves and stalks succeed, the South
may find it u blessing, second only to
the cotton gin.
Germany has 27e beet sugar facto-
ries in operation.
Cabbage contains larger quantity
Of phosphoric acid than most vege-
tables.
One pint oil cake is said to contain
as much nourishment as two quarts of
corn.
Onions should not succeed potatoes
Or turnips. 1t is u potash plant, aud
should not follow plants which re-
Iuire potash.
The thermometer ON Friday morn
ng, the 18th, marked % deg, which
vas the coolest spell we have ever
Known i'm November.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-12-03
EMPLOYMENT
FOR ALL.
To Sell 4 Household Article.

IT HE poor as woIl as the rich, the old as well a.
L the young, the wife as veil as the husband, thu
young maiden As well as the young man, the girl ~
well as the boy, may just well earn few dollar
In honest employment, as TO sit around the hous,
ana wait for Others to earn it for them. We eau
give you employment, all the time, or during youl
hoihood, among your friends and acquaintances. II
you do not care for employment, we can impAr
cost you only ono cent for postal card write for
our Prospectus, and It may bs the means OF max
ing you good many dollars,
DO not neglect this opportunity. You do not hay
10 invest q large sum Of money, and run great
risk Of losing II. You will readily see that 1t will
be an easy matter to make from $40 TO 800 week
anu establish lucrative, and independent bust
ness, honorable, straightforward and profitable.
Attend to this matter NOW, for there is MONEY
IN 1T for those who engage with us We will sur
PRISE you and you will wonder Why you aeyor
wrote to us beloic. We SEND FULL PARTICULARS
FREk Address BUCKEYE MFG co.
(Name this parer) sep2i MARION, ono
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-12-03

Corn and meat will command a
higher price next year than many can
afford to pay, to invest Ina cotton rails
ing on the present slip-shod system in
the South. No question about this.
And no question about the urgent de-
mand that every farmer prepare for
the breakers in 1852. How shall he
do it? Save all the rough be can ;
save everything that will feed man or
beast. Chicken corn can bccut, cur
ed aud housed until frost. Where
abundant, the heads could be cut even
after frost, IN such quantity a. would
feed our stock Of all kinds for several
months. The native water grass
growing along our bitches. add waste
places, should be housed fof hay Rust
proof oats, barley or rye should be
sown--the sooner the better. II we
cannot SOW largely let Us SOW at least
q few acres.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-12-03
THE COST or PRODUCTION.

From the last reports of the Agri
cultural Bureau, Bradstreet's repor
and Messrs. Latham Il Alexander's re-
ports, the cotton crop is estimated be-
low five million bales. These re.
ports IRE accurately gathered from all
the cotton growing districts, and are
based on as correct information as ii
has been possible to gather, aided by
plenty of labor and capital to prose
cute the work.
If the crop falls below five millions
what will middling cotton he worth
before July? If the quantity of a
product regulates the price cotton will
certainly be worth from II to Is cents.
Such prices, instead of being ben
eft to the country, will be curse.
There will be perfect panic on the
production Of cotton. Every one will
plant all they can, and won't raise
enough corn to make bread for their
families, much less to feed their teams.
We remember few vars ago cotton
was worth eighteen cents, but corn
sold for two dollars bushel, and the
whole country was nearly bankrupt
ed. Farms were mOrtgaged to meet
heevy liabilities for the purchase of
provisions at exhorbitant figures.
Merchants failed. people became ex-
travagant ON account OF the high price
OF cotton, and the whole country
seemed to be depressed by a financial
incubus, destructive of the prosperity
of the whele country.
II the farmer plants cotton when it
is selling for high prices, he should
calculate very closely the cost of pro-
duction. When meat is worth twenty
cents pound, and corn sells at dol
lar and fifty cents bushel, it is very
easy to see that it costs twice as much
to raise pound Of cotton as il does
when corn and meat are worth half as
much. Then cotton must sell for
twenty cents a pound to be worth
really any more than when pro-
visions are very cheap.
The drought during the present
year will cause great scarcity OF pro-
visions, ana we think corn will be
worth two dollars, and meat twenty
cents before spring. Then cotton will
really be worth only seven or eight
'ents TO the producer, If he take into
the cost Of production.
II farmers are SO direlict In their
iuty, and fail to plant abundant grain
,rops, and cotton tumbles down before
he next crop is gathered, the country
will be in most deplorable condi-
ion.
DR.. Chalmers, great political
economist says: $50 long as the food
4 country is ahead of its population
here Is no danger of a general glut ex
ending to all commodities as shall
'roduce a general distress among
As long as the country can have
'lenty of provisions we have the
'ower TO be independent but as long
. large crops of cotton are raised, to
he exclusion of provisions, the coun-
~ is sure to be financially de-
ressed.
| '
Farrhers this year will haye a splen-
Id opportunity to become independ-
Mt. Plant half your acreage in oats,
orn, potatoes and peas, and the other
alt in cotton, and with small crop
ifs year high pricess will be kept
p and the people will be able to live
home.
For the good OF the whole country,
cotton goes up don't plant nothing
Sc, but remember the high price of
eaf md corn