davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-25

have made the time given them, viz: Mr.
Works team, 2:1624, and Mr.. Vanderbilt's
2:16I. The offers / made in Tuesdays
Herald were simply accepting Mr.
Works proposals, Yours,
7. G. EASTMAN,
THE PARTIES INTERVIEWED.
A reporter of the New York World
interviewed Mr.. Work and Mr.. Eastman
on the 21st inst, with the following re-
suit: With regard to the proposed race
between Mr.. W. III. Vanderbilt's new team
Aldine and Rose and Mr.. Frank Works
team Edward and Swiveller, Mr.. Work said
last night: $50 far as I am concerned ]
am anxious for the race to take place, but
l do not think Mr.. Eastman wants to race
me. His proposal for three races of heats
in one week is one of the most absurd
things have ever heard of. No sane man
would race such valuable horses as mine
are three races of any description in one
week. If Mr.. Eastman wants to make a
match on sensible terms I am ready to
meet him. / was at the track yesterday
when Mr.. Vanderbilt drove his team, and
instead of the time being 2:22 it was nearer
2:221a. But l must say he has very fast
team. They come home in good style,
and / think that should make him anxious
to make match under fair con-
ditions. There is no good reason
why he should stipulate for heats.
Ten thousand dollars is no more to him
than it is to me. and am satisfied to have
the possession of my $4,000 decided as
quickly as possible. But l think Mr.. East
man is sorry now that he proposed race
You see the horses were bought for Mr..
Vanderbilt before ne saw them, and he has
driven them Only three times. I see by
one of the morning papers that he told a
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-25

ri Dion at Chicago in the class for trottine
and roadster stations, from large field Of
competitors. Besides the blue ribbon the
prize was $4,000 in currency.
DIR. L. Herr, Forest Park, near Licking
ington, KY. has sold the following trotting
youngsters: To John S. Clark, New York
a FLY three months old, by George Wilkes
dam Girl E. Queen, for $1,000. Colt one
year old, by Mambrino King, dam Colder
Lake, by Lake Abdallah, for $1,000. A
yearling FLY by Mambrino King, for $400
The bay filly Butterfly, who distinguish
ed herself at the Cynthinana fair recently
has been sold by w. L. Simmons. of Lex
ington, for $500, and goes East as the
property of Mr.. John Fl. Phillips, of Phil
adelphia. She is an inbred Wilkes. fol-
both her sire, Young Jim. and her dam
Tansy, were got by George Wilkes.
The noted trotting stallion, Winthrop
Morrill,, died recently at Winthrop, Me.
aged twenty-seven years. Winthrop Nor
rlli. b. h. foalded 1855, by Young Morrill,
son of Morrill,. by the Jennison horse, he
by Young Bulrish Morgan), dam by the
Huckins horse "a son of Royal Morgan, by
Sherman Morgan). His progeny now in
the 2:30 list are: Rn. G. Honest Harry
2:2211as; Ben Morrill,, br h., 2:27; Ed Get
chell, br. g., 2:27; Glengarry, (Uncle Abe)
br. G, 2:27; Sam Curtis, CHI. g., 2:2s: Fleet
wood, oh g., 2:29; j. G. Morrill,, oh. g. 2:29,
and Baby Boy, VIII. g., 2:30. Winthrop Nor
rill was bred in Vermont, and for some
years previous to his death was owned by
Messrs. Abbott q Mills, of Boston. Mass.
and kept at Hartland. Me.
The annual meeting of the National as
ISOLATION of trotting- horse breeders will be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-27
Jennie'S dresses .

Jennie Boggs, aged 16 years, died
rather suddenly in Hagerstown, re-
Gently, at the residence Of Mrs.
George Freanor. Her case has some
romance thrown around around it.
from the fact that about q week ego
she came into Mrs. Freanor's room
early in the morning and asked her
II she knew who had cut of her hair.
Mrs. Freanor replied in some sur
prise that OF course she knew nothing
about it. This apparently mysterious
circumstance caused considerable Cos
sip 10 town, where she was well
known. The account she gave of the
loss OF her hair. which was noted for
Its thickness and length, was that she
mad retired as usual, aDd knew moth.
ing further until she aWoke in the
morning and found herself the victim
OF q Wholesale rape of the leck.
Immediately after waking she noticed
that al the doors were open and q
DRAFT passing through her room, and
did not miss her much-treasured
tresses until she arose and dressed.
About q week before this successful
attempt, it is supposed the same
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-27
The Texas Chills.

do you ever have the chiIIs your.
self, Colonel2" asked the doctor.
"Oh, chills is nu.hin'; little sggra-
vstin' sometimes, you know; but in
q beslthful country like this we can
afford to hev a chill or two now and
Their, mine 10 the seveu-day sgue, 60
l hev lots OF time to rest between
chllis. We haint got no small pox
OF iumbago or lepIosy, or any of them
tnings. and if We hev chill or rheu-
mstIz once In while we don't write
to the papers about it. We can't
reckon on Sll the blessin's and COB.
venlences of paradise this side a bet
ter world. 1t siD't nat'rAl to expect
it. We don't appreciate health as
We orter. Talk OF chills! Why, back
where L kem from. in Mississippi,
they fire C gun every day at II
o'clock Tor folks 10 take their Qui.
nine by. When they want to get the
persimmons ofi'n the tree thew tie q
teller to the trunk, and they sit
around and wait for his chill to come
on Aad the perslmmons to drap, which
they DO simultaneous. He fetches
the perslmmons every time; but it
don's do to leave him tied there too
long. The tree would get 90 shuok
up it wouldn't bar next year. No,
sir; we amt half thankful for the
health We enjoy. Why, sir, when
KEN here in '46 I vas skeleton. You
may think it mirak'lous, bat it's 80.
l was used to being sick six days In
week. and / usally lay abed all day
Sunday. l was consumptive and
bilious till couldn't rest, and now
you zee what I n."-Tsras SVt-
iHgs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-27

party entered her house and had
almost obtained entrance to her
chamber, when she awoke and cried:
Is that you. Mrs. Freanor?" when
the person made bis escape, much to
the CONSERVATION and fright of the
unfortunate victim. Whether she
had been chloroformed by some one
aVarlcious OF her hair or whether it
was the act Of some jealous rival, were
theories advanced and ad vocated with
equal warmth by different parties. 1t
seems. however, she was taken vio-
lently with symptoms of cholera
morbus. and despite the best medical
aid, expired tonight about half past
ten O'Clock. The true cause of her
death is not stated, but the opinion is
che died OF grief at the loss of her
hsir.-CEHt tnnGti Enquirer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-27
HORNED ROSTERS.
How ENGRAVING May BE APPLIED
TO ANIMALS AS We'll AS PLANTS.

The article In yesterdays Post con.
corning q California "horned zoos
ter" created some discussion in both
scientific and curious circles. A Post
reporter last night, said to him:
That article reCalle to my mind that
more than thirty years ago, when |
resided in Winchester, VAR where
my father then conducted the Win
chester Republican, there also re-
sided an ingenious. intelligent. highly
esteemed citiEsn, q prominent mer-
chant tailor, named George Aulie. a
brother Of the late Commodore Aulie
OF tie United States Navy, who had
IN bis possession, of bis own manufac.
ture, q bona 6de living horned roos-
ter; and so far from its being
a tISuS nature. il was no
more or less than an artif-
cial home production, and one that
any skilful person familiar with bud
ding or grating trees or plants can
produce almost GG iafMitum."
Are you iukingH" inquired the
Post.
mot bit Of it," was the straight.
forward answer. 1.-The process is
somewhat as follows: Take spv
healty fowl Of the chicken kind, from
Eve months to one year old, male or
female having q Well-developed
comb, then selecting any Young.
growing rooster Of like condition and
age, whose spurs are about an eighth
Of an inch lung, or just we'll and
prominently enough developed to
show the spur; have at hand q suita-
able. keen penk-kniie or lancet; then
make a proper incision Tor slightly
scoop QUIT on either side OF the comb
or carbunole of the fowl; next skill.
fully detaoh from another male fowl
the bud ike spur, taking along with
it a email portion OF the heshy part;
quickly insert the bud into the incis-
ion or the scooped-out place on the
comb, grease the place with lard
or suet, without whipping of the
blood, carefully, lightly and properly
bsndage, or cover with q suitable
piece OF adhesive plaster, in such
way as to prevent tho bud being de-
tached By the scratching of the fowl.
Ia due time. say three or four days,
il sufficiently healed, the ban1age
can be taken of, when in the course
OF q few months a fully developed
and permanently attached spur, or
so called horn, wifi be the result"
"Your explanation is ingenious"
said the reporter, ''but it certainly
sounds strange"
my explanation shows nothing
more or less than the transplanting
or ENGRAVING process, which modern
science has ofteu demonstrated as
to the human being. And,
in this connection, il is suggested that
q cat or dog. indeed almost any ami
NAL, may be ornsmeHted with an
engraf ed hesdpiece, and the human
forehead divine, or the olfactory CD.
pendage be made the garden spots"
Tor various elongated attachments.
Perhaps after awhile some enterpris-
ing Yankee will undertake TO sup
ply the future Bsrnums and Fore
paughs With new subjects in natural
aRd artificial history, whose forms
and shapes will only be limited by
the imsgination.-W Washington ID.
Q. Post
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-27

A new brick house, modern style, rooms
closets, ETC., and good lawn. with barn, So
without barn SGT per moth, situated within
one and half blocks OF h.sin street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-27

ke store room on Main street, west
Or paruculara inquire at my once.
q autograph Gallery on Commercial
inquire at my Office.
"a, colorado House, CT sixteen furnished
stss VI corner Of LIST East aud Sd South
Roy.'-., Will lease for one or two years,
9o~Neolsrs enquire At my office.
,igis splendid residences from seven to
tte. N .ns each, beside buttery. closets.
north 80. ~ line. Rental from SIS to $40 per
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-27
WANTED.
Houses 10 Rent.

~ Ions ,l: Of Oats, Two Tons Of First-Class
y N this years crop.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-02-22

LOUISVILLE. Feb. PA very ex-
citing and probably fatal ARRAY took
place last evening on Jefferson street.
between Sixth and Seventh, in which
Joe wyatt, eX-United States Marsha ,
who basged more moonshincrs than
any man in the country, was BADLY and
no doubt fatally, wounded by Joe Gun
ningham and Thomas Connolly, two
deputies of the court. Wyatt is man
of celebrated nerve, and is one who never
has known fear He has had many ex-
citing incidents in hi3 life and has shot
several men, but generally was acting
in self-defense or in the discharge of his
duties as government officer. But
this time he has probably met his man.
During the affair II shots were fired.
The difficulty commenced in the AstOr
House, a little hotel. and ended in the
street, where Wyatt was shot The
origin of the difficulty was witnessed by
none but the participants, and conse-
quently it is somewhat difficult to give
the exact particulars. 1t seems that a
warrant was out for the arrest of Wyatt,
charging him with selling liquor to
minors. Hearing of this, he swore he
would pay no attention to the warrant :;
that he "would be damned if he'd pay
the fines, and no officer could arrest
him." The officers attempted to ar
rest him, when he pulled his pistol.
The officers fred ten out Of the four
teen shots. Neither of the officers was
hurt, except that Connelly's forehead
was grazed by bullet just over the
right eye Doctors were called into the
Jail to attend Wyatt. He has three
wounds. One in the right shoulder and
not serious The other two are in the
abdomen. The doctors say his death
is almost certain. The shooting has
created intense excitement.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-02-22

Don't forget to go to Cohn's grand
clearance sale.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-02-22
A Filter Fit.

A few days ago a Waggish Salt Laker,
fdencc a certain friend had in him,
took standard dollar, and, coating it
with quicksilver, passed it at the others
store In less than half an hour the
dollar, whose peculiar appearance had
aroused distrust, was brought back
with:
"Here, Billy, you have given me p
bogus dollar, and l came to get it re-
deemed"
at isn't bogus dollar at all it's as
good as any money ever coined in Amer
ica," replied the wag. "Can't you believe
me? No man has a right to call money
counterfeit until he subjects it to fire
assay"
The other said that under ordinary
circumstances he would believe his
friend, but when it came to trying to
palm off lead dollars on him for silver
ones it was another matter, and offered
to bet SO that the dollar was bogus.
The bet was accepted and the dollar
turned over to an aSSayer Who pro
nounced it standard silver over 900 fine.
"WelI," said the loser, "you set up
the oysters and We'll go down to the
store and get the money!"
The winner, whose conscience began
to smite him, spent exactly $40 in
champagne and oysters and then walked
down to the store. The loser handed
him 4 ten dollar bill, which he showed
into his pocket only to find few hours
later that it was counterfeit. He went
back to expostulatc but the loser insisted
that it was genuine and added signif-
c1ntly: ''If you have any Coubts as to
the correctness Of my statement you
had better subject it to \ fire assay"
The smart Alecll wandered off BIAS
pheninG and is now trying to figure up
how much he is ahead on his trick
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-02-22

Sarah Winnemucca, accompanied by
her latest husband, l.. II. Hopkins,
went East on Sunday night. She is
going to lecture in the large cities, and
her subject is, "What l know about
Indian Agents." 1t is not very likely
though, that Sarah will tell oil she
knows about them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-02-22

For dyspepsia and liver complaint,
YOU have a printed guarantee on every
bottle of ShiIoh's Vitalizer. 1t never
fails to cure.
A Nasal Injector free with each bottle
of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 30
cents.
The Rev. George II. Tlayer, OF
Bourbon, Ind, says "Both myself
and wife owe our lives to ShiIoh's Con-
sumption Cure.
Are you made miserable by indiges-
ton, constipation, diZzlness, loss of
appetite, yellow skin? Shiloh's Vital
izer is 4 positive cure.
Why Will you cough when Shiloh's
Cure will give Immediate relief. Price
10 cents, 80 cents and 81.
Shiloh's Cat#rrh Remcdy-a positive
cure for catarrh, dipthcril and canker
mouth.
"Hackmetack, a lasting and fra
grant perfume. Price - and 80 cents
Shloh's Cure will Immediately re
lieve Group, whooping cough and bron-
hits.
Don't forget to go to Cohn's grand
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-02-22
Vyreil Boots. worth SG.50....F


Noot uaa .Ntoc Department
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-02-22

The late fire in New York has raised
an animated discussion respecting fire
proof buildings. Iron bends under heat
and the building falls; stone splits;
wood is of course out of the question:;
brick is considered best of all; it has
been through the kiln and can stand
fire; and has suffered and become strong.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-02-22
MORNING APP E A L.


"There is no disgrace in being poor"
we are told, and we are bowling glad of
it, for there are enough other disadvan-
tages about it without that one.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-02-22

The scientific results Of the Jeanette
expedition are claimed by the Boston
1drertiscr to be extremely important.
That paper says: The average depth
of the sea covered by the Jeannctte is
extremely slight. and places it on a
par with the Baltic, which it resembles
also in the remarkably slight action Of
the tides. The Inference from this
would be, that the Arctic Sea rorth Of
Siberia is practically, and possibly in
fact, an inland sea-flr more, for in
stance, than the Adriatic or the Gulf Of
Mexico, but not unlike the German
Sea-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-02-22

The .SIrFr state says George Burk
has one of the largest and fattest heevcS
hung up at his market that ever graced
shamble in Winnemucca. 1t weighed
alive 1888 pounds and dressed 1920.
Il is prime beef, and the butchers say
if George Carrel, who raised it, had
given it about half ton more Of barley
it would be as good beef as was ever
slaughtered.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-02-22
CIOthiag, Hats and Furnishing Goods &.

have on hand a fine selcc ion of Gents, Boys
and You MS Clothing OF the finest quality
and latest styles. As these goods were
put in last Fall they are all fresh
and no sLelf-wOrn trash.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-02-22
Clearance Sale of Dry Goods.

Olcovich Brothers, the dry goods
merchants, have determined to make a
grand clearance sale of their stock of
dry goods at prices way below
former rates. 1t is their inten-
ton to lay in an entire new stock of
Spring goods, and consequently they
offer their present stock at prices which
defy competition, in order to make
room for that which is to come. Black
satins, heretofore selling for $3.50, are
now offered at 81, and all other articles
in proportion. They in yite the public
to call and see for themselves. jas.
For lame back, side or chest use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price, % cts.
For sale at Thaxter'S.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-11-11

tentions, Whom he next called she
took hum gently by the oar led him
TO seat and said:
" Bobby, you've been fooling
round thus claim fur mighty nigh a
year, an hey never yet shot off your
mouth on tho marrying biz. I've
cottohod to you on tho square clear
through, and hev stood off every
othor galoot chat. tFess chop in ;
and now want you 70 come DOM
to business or loago tho ranch. IF
you arc on tho marry and want a
pard that will stick right to 20 till
ye pass in yoar checks, just squeal,
an we'll hitch bG, If that amt yer
gamo, draw out an' give some other
follow show for bis ptlo. Now,
sing your song or skip out"
He sang.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-11-11
ADVERTISING RATES.
Answers to Correspondents.

One OF our Subscribers writes us
for information. and among other
things asks how to keep iellics
from moulding" Simplest thing In
the world. Lock a ten year old
boy in tho pantry aud warn him
not to taste OF it. The recipe has
neyor been known to fail. liza sin
gnlar what foolish questions poe
plo will sometimes ask.
Aaotbor asks chow to fix castor
oil so that you cannot taste t?p
The best way is to go into a drug
store aud ask the man to fix it in
glass Of soda water, aud then-got
friend 10 drink it for you.
Another wants to know chow to
tell lrosh eggs" Ii the subject is
important aud yon have never boon
introduced to them, you might put
Two or three in your coat tan pock-
ct andslt down on them whom you
go visiting your aalancoe. If they
arc not trosh you will find it out,
and-so will your girl-as the de-
lighttul fragrance fills the room.
Oh, yes, you'll be able to tell. Moth.
ing like experimenting. Tho great.
est inventions Of the age arose from
experiments having boon made.
J. L. G., OF Louisiana, asks, "what
shall cat r If you suffer from loss
Of appetite, we would suggest sir
.oln OF grindstone, which is said %
be very sharpening II ID good
1eaIth, hire a cheap darkoy to kick
fou all over The place for boing the
biggest fool it the town. a
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-11-11

A word is only breath, and it
may be uttered whllo tho pendulum
is swinging once; but that quiet
YES or NO, that "a or STAY, may
determine tho destiny Of tho man
who speaks it,-it no be king or a
WARRIOR it may determine the dos.
unY Of nations.
And many a word Mt random spoken,
May sostho or wound u heart that's bruk-
en-.
Once spoken, it can never be re-.
called, lit has gone off into space
to do its work for good or for evil.
and you can no moro bring it back
than you can stop the stars IN thoir
courses, How much win babble
might cease it.men conallored this /!
Some small words are very sienrf-
leant, and mans whole character
may be anconsciously betrayed in a
single word
A thought is moro attenuqtod
than BREATH it may never find
any outward uttcranee, AMI yet
what IS so potent as Il human
thought 1t Is the fountain head of
everything that makes oxl5tence
desirable, or converts it into a
curse
A bit Of paper three or four lnch
ca long, with namo written upon
it. aud dropped into a baIlot-box,
may4 determine for a time the poll |
tiesof State. A bit Of paper, with
a forged name written upon it, may 7
send pan to prison. A snow flake
IS not Auch IN itself, but if the
aakos fall thick enough, they can
check the movement of the might I
est engine that man ever made. A
lfop Of water Is very insignificant
thing, but there is nothing that can
resist its Influence, when it keeps |
On dropping PerslstentIy. The 9th,
'r.day a single grain of sand blew
! powdormilI to atoms.
There have been cries IN the his.
Dry of the world when everything
, 6orso, the glanelng of an arrow,
ho coming up OF an east wind, a
lngIe breath of infected air, tho
prick OF a poisonous thorn, arrests
.he advance of some blood-thirsty
and so the world has
peace.
Little things are not to be despiS'
I'd, for life IS made up OF them. The
oftlest mountain is only an aggre-
gate of grams of sand. The atom is
he basis of every thing that exists.
Here | am reminded that the
shorter the essay, the more likely it
is to be read, and 50 | stop. NJ,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-11-11
The Chronic Caller,

The impationce of tho parents OF
the young lady over the long and
trmtlcss efforts of the chronic caller
was pictured in comic colors some
years ago by funny writer. lt'
seems that it was midnight. The
young man had iarowollod himself
out, and Emilino had locked the
door and was untying her shoe
when her mother came down stairs
with a bed guilt around her and
said
aWanted to creep up stars with
out my hearing you, eh? Didn't
think ii was an hour after midnight,
didgqpYo
fbsglrl nsdo no reply and tho
mo8lier< continued
"1t 6eproposo this time p
"WbyAmQthor "
s"You cdh<'why mother all you
want to, bnt ont know that he
has baon coming bore for the last
year F.? Don't know that you've
Burned up at least four tons Of coal
counting round here"
The grl got her shoes off and the
mother stood in the star door anc
asked
"EmlIno, have you got any grit
al guosg,so"
al guess youhavon't. just wrsl
that fellow with false toeth and
mole on his chin, would como spark
ing me. DO you know what woul'
happen, EmilineY"
"No."
dwell, III toll you. Hold com
to time in SIXTY days, or he'd q
out Of this mansion Ike a goa
jumping Tor sunaowcr soods."
And Eminne won't to be ! huggip
this thought to hor bosom.
Occauoually such visits bccom
so burdonsomo that tho young lad
talks to thoyoung man herself a
least they had suohsa girl out in Go
orado. sho had bSoa RECEIVING th
a attentions ola youngfnan for abo'
( a year, but becoming impauon4
b bis failure to bring matters to CT
sis she resolved to ascertain ms il