davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-09-13
NEW ADVE RTISE M ENTS.-
II OF u G. H. j..

Jpn accordance with orders from
- the Government of the Danish
West India Islands, the following
articles to be delivered, according as
required, for the STATE TRElSJEYS ESTATES
from Isl October 1882 to LIST April
1883, are hereby put up to public
competition. viz:
For Estate Work q Rest &c.
from 5O-12O bbls. best Brandy
wine Corn Meal,
circ0 10 bbls. Oilmaal, II dozen
best quality whitepino Boards, S
pieces do. p p. Joists, , pieces of
Hardwood, 10 Cappa Posts,
from 5 to % NJ, Boston Shingles,
circo $50 lbs, Of assorted sizes
wrought Nails, 10 bars of Iron
6 pairs Of cart wheel boxes, Mo.
% Plough with 4 extra socks, 3
pairs of plough handles and 2
plough Beams, 4 dozen best No. 3
cane Bills, 4 dozen best No. 3
Lynd0n's Hoes, 2 paint Brushes,
2 dozen best large Grass Knives,
6 manure Forks, / piece Canvass,
l piece Bamboo, 4 lbs, Sailors sew
ing TWino, 2 sides Harness Leather,
100 feet Manila Rope, 100 feet tar
Rope, so lbs. Tallow, rs lbs mixed
white Lead, l2I lbs. red Lead,
2 gallons Of Engine Oil, 5 gallons
of paint Oil, 20 lbs. Of list ct. horse
shoe Nails, l screw plate with dies
81 taps complete, 4 ShovoIs, 2 lbs.
Lamp black, 2 HID. smith Goals,
2GrindSt0ncs each 30inchcs Diane
ter, 2 barrels Portland Cement, 2
horse Brushes & 2 curry Combs, 8
blank Books, 3 barrels Muscovado
Sugar, , casks Molasscs, 200 lbs.
pearl Sage, a riding Saddle, 6
quires of writing Paper, l gross
steel Pens, 1 bottle black Ink, 2
dozen spring rat Traps, 26 blank
Reports.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-18

were, and have their doors always fast
ened. The Minister'S wife and her
maid appear to have travelled bare
headed, for when they arrived here
they had no head coverings, but the
hair of the lady was carefully dressed.
She is supposed to wear No. 3 children's
size, so very tiny are her feet. She
cannot walk without assistance, and
speaks no English at all. She is the
third only of the Chinese ladies Of rank
to leave her native country.
There is a perfect avalanche of Pc
titions precipitated in both Houses
praying for relief from the exorbitant
railroad tariffs on freights and that Con-
gress will exercise it's power to regulate
Interstate commerce. The mocking
way in which some of the members
introduce these petitions is Indicative
of the fate that is in store for them
the committe room pigeonhole. The
corporate monopoles are pretty thor
oughly entrenched in both Houses, and
it will take a political earthquake to
move them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-18
The Violin for Girls.

A correspondent writes to the Queen:
do not know whether it made much
way in the provinces, of which my &C
quaintance ::and experience are small,
but in and about London for twenty
miles round there is hardly a large
family, blessed with an average en-
dowment of girls, in which one of them
is not learning or destined to learn the
violin. 1 even attend the practices Of
concerts given by many amateur must
cal societies in and around London, and
generally find young ladies among the
ranks of the violin players. On all sides
there is abundant evidence that the
movement is general and strong. The
violin dealers and masters tell the same
story, and cannot doubt that ten years
hence the violin will be far more COM
mon in the hand, of young ladies' than
it ever was among their fathers and
uncles.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-18
Mrs. Darlington declares that she does
not wish to vote, as she fears she
couldn't stand the electrical franchise

A prominent citizen of Cincinnati
who removed to Boston to spend the re-
naming days Of his life gave as reason
for so doing, that his sons and daugh-
tiers would remain children there for
two or three years longer than they
would in the West.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-18


oughly entrenched in both Houses, and
it will take a political earthquake to
move them.
GEO, r, DAVIS
Most Liberal Bargains !!
GROCERIES
NEVADA KEa AND ROLL BUTTER,
OLD WINES. LIQUORS. CIGARS.
TOBACCO.
DRIED AND PRESERVED FRUIT.
CHAMPAGNE AND SWEET CIDER,
EAST CREAM CHEESE.
NEW SUGAR CURED EAST HAMS
AND BACON.
AGENT FOR THE BEST BRANDS OF
Giant and Blasting Powder I!
HARD GOAL
Es- For Fuel or Blacksmiths' Use. -soa
81 PER 100 POUNDS
Corner 9th and Carson SITS. Carson City
GOODS DELIVERED FREE TO ANY PART
OF THE CITY. dell
TO TIVE PUBLIC
HAv'se RENTED THE DUrfr:DA1"'
WILL SELL
Pure Fresh Milk
AND
Deliver the Same Morning and Evening.
Those with young children. delicate persons using
milk diet will do well order ONE COW MILK from
and thereby avoid the complaints Occasioned
from the of mixed milk do not pay 800 per month
The all healthy and feed either meadow grass
or alfalfa hay J. W. DUFFY.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-18

The first number of the Reno Times,
issued on Monday, came to hand yes
terday. 1t is put forth by Waldo
Julien. 1t contains sixteen columns,
and is neatly gotten up. The salu tatory
is brief, the publishers relying on the
merits Of the paper for success; which
indicates the kind of material necessary
10 place their journal on paying basis.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-18

All goods marked in plain figrues at
M. Cohn's grand clearance sale.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-18

Those with young children delicate persons using
milk diet will do well to order ONE COWS MILK from
and thereby avoid the complaints Occasoned
from the of mixed milk do not pay 500 per month
for swill and malt to sell my customers sop milk
The all healthy and feed either meadow grass
or alfalfa hay. J. W. DUFFY.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-11-11
Taking Impression. Of Leaves.

A writer in Knowledge describes a
method OF taking the impression of leaves
and flowers as follows Procure small
bottle of oil q always use olive. a camers
hair brush, or a piece Of rag, half a dozen
sheets Of white uuruled copying paper. q
few sheets of white note paper and good
old-fashioned ,allow candle with a large
wick. Take the leaves you wish to per
form upon aud put them under a press OF
In large Took, so as ~ get them with a
fairly even surface. Then take a large
sheet OF copying paper and oil It complete.
ly by rubbing 1t with your rag, ticking care
not To put on more oil than is necessary.
When this oiled paper is fairly dry. hold
II over Tue candle 50 thai the fame Just
touches IT,, moving II about 10 prevent
scorching. Do this until Ono layer Of
carbon. equally black everywhere. is de-
posted. When the light OF the candle can
just be seen through the carbon, lay the
paper on a table with the black side uo-
permost Then place the Leaf between
piece OF the black paper cut to tie prom
ems and another sheet Of paper. After rub.
b'og the upper sheet a complete impres-
sion Of the leaf, with even the most min
ute veins marked IN black, will be pfo
Ouctt upon he sheet OF paper. Ittbis h.
allowed % Org, Do viii not smear and eiu
always retain It5 freshness. Care sboul.
DE- taken not 10 allow the leaf to be- cnip
pcu WINE IN any oi the sheets Of pupef.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-11-11
Kisses On Interest.

a father, talking TO his Careless dauob,.r
SAID; II giant 10 speak to you OF your
mother, 1t may be that you have noticed
a carewcrn look upon her face lately. OF
course, IL hos not been brought tL, re- nv
any act Of yours, still II is your dn,v to
chase II away. want You to get up 10.
morrow morning and get breskiss'; and
"hen your mother comes down snd he
gins TO express her surprise, % right M
TO her and Kiss her on the month. You
can imagine how it will brighten her
dear face. Besides. you owe her a kiss
or TWO. Away back, when YOU were a
little girl, she kissed you when no one else
was tempted by your fever.tainted breath
and swollen face. You were no, IA st,rsc,-
I'VE then as you are now. And through
thase years of childish SUNSHINE and sbsd.
ows she was always ready to cure. nv the
magic OF a mothers kiss, the little d;,tv
chubby hands whenever they were mined
10 more h'st skirmishes with the rough
oIu WOfli. And then the midnIght
KISS with which she routed an
many pad dreams. as she leaned over vonr
restless pillow, have all been on interest
these long, long years. OF course. sho il
not 30 pretty and kissable as you are: Int
IL you had done Y, ur share OF work dur.
log The last ten years the contrast woulo
moi DC 80 marked. Her face has more
wrinkles than yours, far more; aud vet if
you were sick that face would appear
more beautiful than an angels, as it hover
ca over you, watching every opportunity to
minister to your comfort and every one
of those wrinkles would seem TO be bright
wayelets of sunshine chasing each other
over the dear face. These burdens. If
not lifted from her shoulders, will break
her down. Those rough, hard hands that
nave done so meny necessary things for
you VIII be crossed upon her Iifeless
breast. Those neglected lips that gave You
your first baby kiss will be forever closed.
and those sad, tired eyes will have opened
In eternity, and then you will appreciate
your mother, Int ii Will be too late"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-11-11
widows.

New York letter enumcrating some
of GUtham's rich widows who's no thus
While speaking on this ,ubject | wish to
say plainly that it lie not my intention to
reflect on widows after the fashion of the
Fickwlck papers. 50 many Of our best
men have married widows and found The m
the very best of wivt that THIS point is
past argument. For instance: WAslin. =
tor, Jefferson and Franklin each married
widow, the names being sCverally Mrs.
Curtis, Mrs. SHELTON and Mrs. Read. The
photographer Johnson and the philanthro-
plst Howard each married widows who
were many years their senior, but they lived
very happy, aud Johnson never ceased 10
mourn bis Il, parted 'retty.' Aaron Burr,
hfst wife was "a widow (Mrs. PrOyus') and
as long as she lived his fortune was in The
ascendant. Their married life appears to
have been happy, but, as IN the case of
Jefferson, 1t only lasted ten years.
Napoleon married the widow Besuhar.
nais, and as long as he continued failhfu.
to her, his progress was brilliant and su,
CessIui. very curious Instance IT this
Is found 10 the history of Sir William Her.
scEel. He re- hed the age OF dfty Nc u
bachelor, but then married d widow (MI. Z.
MARY PitD, Win whom ne ly.i in bsp.
py condition for tuird Of century.
Iney had one SOD, SIR joan H-rechel, who
became also au astronomer, and won hlph
diStil c,iOn. MOh0mmed IA also on tba
same liei, for at twent ave he M, rried
the wido" hadljah, who Was forty, and
whose wealth and iIhueuce were Of as
sistance TO needy adgenturer. These
facts add fresh value to the rich widows
OF New York. That one Of this number
gave $4,000 to ben,f,cence, while au-
other builds cathedral, is thus TO the
world as tribute TO American woman-
| hood.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-11-11

Where is the old stewsrdY inqnifed 81
traveller as he stepped aboard nu 0uipyirg
steamer just previous % nis departure.
On, Doc was discharged some time sg,'
replied ine captain.
Why, ne eu1C 90 be a frsi-class f.l
TOW, nj0iuru soc fret speaker; why was
uJ kicked Out z
Wei, 60 ttu you The tfu.b be got too
big for nls bre,cDes, and We bounced lio,. ,
empuaiiCaiy J.cuated ihe captain.
lbs conversation occurred within hear
iuB Of d bright eyed, Intelligent auls girl.
SIC uaus It,r OF one Of tnc tourists on tbs
steamer subs qIelIy another Dasserp. =
arrived, aud, aftor DcsIONiug r. c..u al
glance around, bald
y don't see thc old steward what bes
become 81 mm
Il tniDk ne va dtcharged, volunteered
o bystaUdtr.
10 you know what for2
No, sir
Too, piDed small voice from the
cabin door
Looking around, the inquirer saw IA,
sm.lirg lace Of q ht.e gir pecpiDg oul al
him.
Wei, my dear, said be. why was The
eteWaId ofchargoC 2
'C.use,' she slowly answered "csuss
he paIts were TO suOT
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-11-11

q clock, brought from Prsby N,
Jefferson, aLG nnCh slsOd from itaf
im o. th, @ y "a hi- death On brsckrts,
uit bead of hs bed, cay the Ai.xuCrI.
Va J Car ,ie, Mas purchased at Inc s.l,
~ LIs theCts by hIs WaId 90. FrsDo,s
Eppes some years after Do came inio tte
g. secession u DR. J,aemOSs daughter
VINO btqleat1td 30 tO a son iu-Ian. wlG
used DO many ycar-. DO Ms long titn. r,
dituse, aod toifod,d. a few Days spo b.
"as put lni' ihe hands oi sn Al xahdua
aftltn, alr p. ?. fltmiuR, who, by biz
superior tkiu aud lsIhlul w,fknsryt5,
b 81 restored BE- 90 is orgln,l .rutv srg
usefulness, uu1 % sIGs lar 10 LAT IN.
Oth8r Lu4dfou years
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-11-11
sun In Doubt.

There are very few who have not been
puzzled how to pronounce some out-of
ths-waY word w0c1 has sud- nIv sprung
into common use. hbewi del oadsr writes
saying that The rfonurci8ton Of wIitier'-
Maud MAILER has long been lust such
a puzzle 10 him. "When I was little
fellow" he says, / pronounced % pbouet
ically, Of course, Muller. Well, shortly az
ter heard literary genuem1l--a Judge.
toO--rssi tie poem 80 au evening gather
ing, ard / noticed particularly be pro
nOnCed Do Muller I nfgde au1tc OF IL and
carried that pronunciation with conf lence
for a long time, unull one d.yiD Higb
School lhe teacher informed us ,b.t the
proper pronunciation Ut that name vas
Mwe-lsr So I changed roy colors at.in
and sailed under Mut.er for q0t- while.
Iutl one day got into conversation with
a Young physician, good Germaa student
90, yes, -aid be-, y cen trU you how %,
prOnOu. c. That nam. Whenever YOU s,,
q O rman word win two dYls az. The
letter "a, il d. alwaJ soocuac,d 90 If iu.
mediately followed by 90 O., tau Aiur-sr
Maud Murlor,' By tbs time bad Is.t ali
confidence DO everyone and deci1ed to let
the yong .cly severely ahnt. 01tthe o,fr-
Gay 4 uapp ned ~ run acT,ss q German
fresh from TIE old county, and .aid.
DO y.u have any people over in your
lapd called MuIarf M-u-l-l-e 90,
yes, plenty. Wen, ab4t 90 Jou c.ll tbem
-hoE l0 ~ pronounce IT, Miller
said uc 'ls very common lame-
Miller Itharsed bin and l,ff, snd nov
Do there be- another way Boz which chat word
can be- pronounced ! shouldIke o. he.rb
+ era honestly seeking ~ ufOJmal.oo.o
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-11-11
against
WILLIAM r.. KELLEY. etat.
AND
HARRISON l.. SISLER
nu.f...f

FRANKLIN -. KELLY. ctaI
therein pending, 90 subject tho real es-
tato 90 tho said William r. Kelley. Fr,rk.
100 y. Kelley, William S. Cssfoel and
a .kert J.. Wilbur, 10 tho satisfaction Of
tno ilens tEeieon, you ere hereby rcquir-
eacu OBJ YOU against thc said William ~
ol8Y, Franklin y. Kelley, William 4
CasteCl end Albert y. Wnburn or either
Of them, which are liens on their real 49,
tate, or any part thereof, fOradiudicafi.,p
90 roo, at mv Office Boo Tho Town n,
kingwOf q, I'D san county, on or before
which time ana place, j viii also nro
coed 20 ascertain the annual rental vaIuo
Oi tho said rcsl estate.
Given uuderny hand This Gth dav Of
september, 1897. SMITH CRANE.
4wnl0 Commissioner.
s JnO. Barton Pa. no pits counsel
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-11-11
ROrM PUBLICATIONS, Owe rrAn.
Three Dollars.

DEMORESTS MONTHLY is Justly
entitled the Worlds Model Magazine
Tho Largest in Form, the Largest i'm
Circulation. and the best Two Dollar
Family Magazine issued. 1883 will he
the nineteenth year Of it, publication
IT IS now improved 50 extensively as to
place II ip the front rank of Family Pc
riodicols and equal to any magazine. It
contains 81 pages, large quarto, - ia
inches, elegantly printed on tinted ua.
per- fully illustrated, each number hay-
ing steel epgravings, oil picture, or art
subjects, published by w. Jenuinys
Demore-t, New York, ana by special
agreement combined with the
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-11-11
WELDING INVITATIONS,
FCsTEIS,
and in fact every thing pertaining
THE PEOPLES LIBRARY
TO printing.

Is the only ore containing original AMER
lean stories by May Agnes Fleming, md
other popular authors. Two bundled
numbcrs now ready The following are
recent issues, in large type:
No. P,;,o
81 The Secret sorrow, by May Ag-
55 Fnted TO Marry, by Nav Az
80 ta nGs Fleming IHnna w. A., H. lQ2
Wood coo
81 Dora ThOIne 10c
II Blunders of a Bashful Man, bv
The author Of a Bad Boys
49,, Di"ry .lOc
nc Oscar Wilde's Poems Toe
I@i Welded and Parted, by the au,
thor e Dora Thotno Zoe
49, Numa R0mestan, by Alphorse
Dnudct Zoe
az Tom Yorbe's Legacy, by Ed.
ward Garrett 100
'56 Tom Tiddiers Ground. by
Charles DiCkeps loo
1872 Weaver and Won, by Miss NJ.
r.. Baddou - fEc
M Peg Woniugton, by Charles
keade 1eo
The PEOPLES LIBRARY is the
most popular, because IL contains 50
many cuGiOal stories by American au-
thors sold by all new sdealers, or mail
cd on fccelpt OF - cents for single and
p cents FOR double numbers. Ask your
news dealer for it
J. S OGlLVIE & co, Publishers.
+ q. Box 2I67.l % 70 @ ST.. New York
Feb. N-Gu
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-11-11
WEST VA. ARGUS
at $500 per year.
Notice to Lien Holders

To all persons holding lions bv iudg-
ment or otherwise. ON the real rstite. or
any part thereof, Of VIM. n. KeIiev
Franklin -. Kelley, William IS. Castes'
aud Albert u. ilDuru.
lu pursuance ofH joint decree of the
Circuit Court OF Pfo5ton County. fradf
iu the cause Of Israel Btldwin's exon
tor
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-08
RIVER NEWS.

The river is still falling with 4S feet ,
inches IN the gauge, fall of six inches II
the las twenty f,nr hours. AT Cha;,auoog,
u feel foot 6 inches, Cincinnati raised 8
feet inches, L'u syilie raised foo, |
inch, St L uis raised two inches, Pittsburg
rsised feet , inches, Nashville raised 1
Trer 8 inches with 81 feet 90 the gauge.
The II tnw south ia the St. Loui- d
VI. VT C". is the Henry C. Lowry. She
lett 81. L'uis last night and will be here
tomorrow.
The Duncan will go to Columbus this
morning with trip Of freight for the NJ.
& 0. rsilropd.
The Ste. Conceive passed d0sn to Mem.
phie last oipht with good trip She
added sb. M ~ IONS here.
The Git, "f Or ~rviIe is due up to day
ron Vl.k.hu tor St Louis, ais, 'he City
III Helena. They wit TAX" up y lot If iron
from this poin, Ia 81 Louis.
The City Of New Orleans will leave St.
Lnuis tn night for New Orleans. She will
bc here at, ut Friday noon.
The Josh II. Bglry will be up to day
from New Orleans 10 8. Louis.
The W. p. HALLIDAY come out from St.
Louis drawing 1917 feet Of water. She
and, few tons here and left for New
Orleans.
The Aph Stevens passcd south tc Dters
burg with good trip Of freight for II rk
less Bros, who are constructing new rail.
road at the place. She will return to ST.
Louis with big tow Of lumber.
The II 'beris came out from St. Louis,
light and left for Hickman to tow two
bargcs Of walnut lumber to st. Louis, be.
longngso Lsbke & Schugc. The Roberts
and bnrges arc loading with orc at St.
Louis.
Tic Alice Brown cs,ne out from St.
Louis with two empties and will return
again to St, Louis with a tow OF Pittsbarg
coal.
Capt Sam Brown Of Pit,sburg coal fame
was in the city last night on his way home.
Tbs Paris G. Brown camo down from
Cincinnati yesterday afternoon with good
trip. She sdded $40 tons hero which will
b. oil che will want. The Brown Is using
the patent smoke consumer.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-08
A ssEsSMEN rYoT1cE.


Notice Is hereby given 10 all persons Interested
that the city cyunc ofthe CITY OF Cairv, illipois,
haying ordered by di ancr NJ 30. r'
Scctioa J. That Sixtha re- I. from eveo Vreek
10 commercla l ave. ue; ommetci. ! syenue. from
souiherly rdn Of Sixth .trei TO northerly aldo or
Eighth rect, and high street. from CONNER
ci.l Avspue to Val ngton av uue he improved Id
~ b civsred Wit gray OF good qnsIity TOR -uch
pur )O.c. or with macadam or roken Limestone. Oh
b.nh togrth 7, be laid TO q delth of one foot Ia
the cen er OF al streets with u radual drcNns
10 a lhickne OF nine In he's At tn, e 10 Of he
entering: provided said atr cts hnI b. hrrt ~ ad
ec 20 asto give proper crown. ahording sufficient
drsipage thereto
Sec on , curs'ng of good hard limestone, ct
last twenty inches n den h, and not es. III four
inc esin tn tx cas- rhall be ibid IN a pr pc AID
workmanlike manner Ia sid etieet- o. q line 1s
fg,t dirta fr m IN OF lots f.Ontlnp on Co mer
ctal averiNe md 70 d slant from Il q OF lots
outing on >ixtn and r nth streets, aid cnrbiny
hall b. pro eHy co uscted with gitteriD. at least
hr,e feet wide OF -ame qlsl ~ ~ imes ono
the enrbing constructed witt blocks ~ said stona
not . than erveb inches Thick, 10 be FIRM, aid
10 workman|ike manner, have applied to tbs
comfy co RI OF Ale andrr count or an srsets
mont OF he eotts ~ said improvements according
to benefits, and an assessment thereof having been
ina and returned to said court the fms hosri NO
thereon viii he bad ut the March term Of saii
CONT commencing nh the second Monday OF
March. 1913.
All esons esirins nay tlena d there appear
and show cause. " anythey have. why Judgment
should not he entered against the props " sbauink
on said impro vrmen,s, f,r such suns ne have been
assessed. NJ Is ,STI.RDAY
Olga LIGAN. com.nissloaeras
1g ~ REyoRF