davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-30

Just received a full assert
ment Of school stationery and
text books, consisting of wire
bound, noiseless and book states:
pencils, sponges, scholars COM
panions, ticklers, memorandum
pads, composition and copy
books, rulers, pen-wipers, cray
ons, ink, pens, holders and pa
per, all of which parents, guar
dians, teachers and pupils are
requested to inspect before pur-
chasing outfits for the ensuing
term of the public schools in
Carson, Empire and vicinity. A
Stylographic pen given away
with a quart bottle of Caw's
jet black ink, at the News Depot,
opposite the Postoffice, Carson
au24
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-30
Likes Eureka.

To the article published in the
APPEAL relative to Powning's
attempt to engage the Jersey
Lily to live in Reno the Leader
adds the following:
New YORK, Nov. 90, 1882.
To Pere Hyacinthe, Eureka,
Nevada
You are right the arsenical
fumes of the Range are recon-
mended to me as excellent puri-
fiers of the complexion. Will
cancel all dates at Reno and
Carson. The photos Of Colonel
John Van Buren, Perry and I'm
Gle Dave Bailey received. Ex-
cellent specimens of American
beauty. New York society cuts
me l appreciate the welcome
of the Range. Yours,
LILLY.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-30
THE NEXT SESSION.
Rambling Observations ny Mr..
Fairchild.

The sacriIigious editor of the
IIDses-RccieU talks in this free
and easy strain regarding the
coming Legislature
There is no particular legis-
lation needed in this State.
! What is required is apparent to
all. A week Of faithful work
Of even eight hour shift, will
restore the Lieutenant Governor
to the Wardenship of the Prison
pass the appropriation bill
endorse the Observation-Disclosures
vide for constitutional conven-
tion-fill up with bug juice, and
that is all that is required.
Forty men will be assembled.
Thirty-five will. in the language
of General Nesmeth, of Oregon,
wonder show in h-ll they got
there" and the other five hav-
ing all the work to do will "cOn-
cur" Out of the thirty-tive
hardly one will be found with
the parliamentary courage to
move an adjournment, and as to
committee work-Well, one Of
the five does it, and the other
four could better serve their
constituents by keeping on at
"cinch."
We have no doubt but when
the next body assemblies in
either branch with their new
store clothes, they will be writ
ten up by the Carson papers as
the "most intelligent body of
men who ever assembled at the
capitol" That sentence was not
sold under the APPEALS auc-
ton notice. But we must stop
these rambling remarks. Half
the newspapers in the State have
been telling what was expected
of the SOlons who were to as
semble at Carson, and we claim
the same right to advise, and
our advice is-enact the laws
above referred to, then adjourn
and 60 home. By doing so
they can save the State fifty
thousand dollars.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-30
The Turkey.

This gallinacious game bird
was imported by the Pilgrim
Fathers who landed on the
Bowery, New York, early in
the Tammany regime. In the
balmy atmosphere of Blocker
street the bird grew to an inn
mense size and Joined a society
known as the "Toughs of the
Bloody Sixth" In lS43 it be-
came table bird, being first
eaten at Grammarcy Park by
Sam Tilden. He hired Johnny
Morrisey, Billy Poole and other
leading athletes of metropolitan
reputation to disintegrate the
fowl. In 1868, the bird, receiv-
ing rowing suggestion from
Horace Greeley, came West and
gobbled up Omaha. The turkey
in its present stage is much
priced by religious people,
who lift up their voice in
thanksgiving and call for the
black meat with a slice Of the
breast, a Pope's nose and the
stuffing. Dealers who sell tur-
keys feed them with wet barley
before killing and then stuff a
cobble stone in the NAV to
bring them up to the standard.
In serving them for guests, the
rock should be taken out and
laid on the shelf.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-30
Lost VOyagers.
Ii LILY.

The Fusion expedition which
started up Salt River from this
city on a voyage of exploration
and discovery are reported as
hemmed in by the ice foe and
the heavy snow storm on Tues
day last. The ship is reported
on her Beam ends and the crew
unable to open the Hatch ways.
An effort will be made to reach
Mint Island in an open boat.
Although short of provisions,
some Of the crew are furnished
with firearms, and it is believed
they can subsist on the crow,
which is abundant in that sec
ton.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-30
The Hall Last Night.

The ball given at the Opera
House last evening by Ormsby
Lodge No. 4, A. o. U. W., was
well attended and proved to be
a very interesting affair. The
music for the occasion, furnished
by Hall & Meder, was excellent.
The ladies who graced the hall
with their presence looked cheer
full, and all seemed to heartily
enjoy the occasion.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-30
A Preacher Wanted,

The Tuscarora Times Recielc
says If any selt-denying ser
want in the cause of religious re-
form desires to take up his
abode in Tuscarora he will find
good church, neatly fitted out
and furnished, and as many sim
ers needing sledge-hamm ,r pull
pit eloqueace as can be I'M
earthed IN any town of It's size
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-30

At the Opera House. Glasses
every Saturday from l to P.
M, and from to 9P. NJ, after
which dancing until II O'Clock.
Terms, payable in advance.
Adult class, per month, SIS
children, under fifteen years,
So. Music furnished for balls
and parties at a reasonable
figure. HALL & MEDER.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-30

| The acquittal of Clarence
Gray, the murderer of Theodore
Clancy at Hellister, adds one
more infamy to the long list of
outrages upon justice which
| have been perpetrated by Cali
fornia juries in capital cases.
The murder of Clancy, says
the Record Union, was 4 coward
ly and deliberate assassination,
and 1t was Il crime committed
in revenge for the faithful per-
Torrance of his duty to the COM
munity by a courageous and
conscientious journalist. No
jury could have brought in a
verdict of acquittal in this case
without violating its oath, and
without ignoring the plain facts
of the homicide. The assassin
has been acquitted, but who
will acquit the men who de-
clared him innocent Of the blood
Of his victim : This case, how
ever, disgraceful and revolving
as it is, does not, unfortunately,
stand alone.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-30
Livery and Feed stable.

d. Gree has now a fine stock
of fast and safe horses and new
carriages and is prepared to fur
nish teams or single rigs at
cheaper prices than any stable
in the city. Horses boarded by
the day, week or month and
given the best of feed. A trial
vii! give satisfaction, both as to
the quality and price Of services
rendered.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-30
Ormsby House.

The Ormsby House publishes
a bill of fare, the simple perusal
Of which almost amounts to a
square meal. They have also
FURNISHED up the Office by kali
somining, etc, by Mr.. Meder,
until it looks like a new mining
camp in the flush and roseate
days of'49. ..
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-30
skates.

Cagwin & Noteware have
taken time by the ferelock by
ordering a large assortment of
skates from Chicago. They are
now to be seen at the store in
glittering array. They are of
the latest patterns and made
with all the late improvements
for fastening, etc.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-30

John q. Fox has received a
full line of school books, which
he will dispose of at the lowest
rates. He also has complete
assortment of guns and am
munition to supply the de-
mand occasioned by the incom-
ing hunting season.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-30

UniCn Thanksgiving services
in the Methodist Church at IL
A. NJ. All cordially invited to
attend.
One of the surest signs of an
inclement season is the appear
ance on the street Of Gillhooley
in his fur lined Oscar Wilde
overcoat.
To-day Capt Avery proposes
to spread banquet at his side
board in which young pig and
roast turkey are the leading at
fractions.
Mackay and Fair have dis
continued work on the Com
stock and are turning their at
tention to mines in the eastern
part of the State.
Work on the North Carson
mine has been discontinued I'M
til the Superintendent can find
miners who when asked to sink
a Wine do not run q tunnel
through into the next hill.
The proprietor OF the Carson
Exchange, George w. Yandell,
will spread a dinner at his place
to-day on the old, substantial
New England plan. Attention
is also called to his ADVERTISE
ment, in another column.
The Reno people paid Prof.
Marsh 81 900 to make a report on
our Prison tracks, and desig-
mated them as being the work
of a slOth. This is the first step
toward moving the Prison to
Reno.
Persons who subscribed for
the APPEAL yesterday will
please report to this Office if the
paper is not delivered as ordered.
The paper is now delivered to
all parts of the city between the
hours of 1870 and $3.50 in the
morning.
In pursuance of the proclama-
ton of Governor Kinkead, an
nouncing this day of our Lord
as one of thanksgiving, which
occasion will be one Of feasting
as well as prayer, Fischer &
Decker have concluded to treat
their patrons with 2 feast truly
in keeping with Thanksgiving
Day. There will be clam soup,
roast turkey, pig, oyster patties,
vegetables in market, a dessert
of mince pie and custard pud-
ding.
Cameline for sale at the City
Drug Store.
Ladies fancy goods at reduced
prices. To be found at COhn's
one price store.
Ladies and children's shoes
at cost, at Harris Bros. =
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-30

Zephyrs, all shades ; crewls,
all shades German knitting
worsted, all shades Saxony
yarns, all shades; Shetland
woods, all shades; embroidery
silks, all shades, at M. Cohn's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-30
STOCKS.

$40 Ophir-2 IS
sos Mexican-43
40 Gould Il Curry 90
so Best & Belcher-4 80
1910 Savage-S0c
1855 Con. Virginia-70c
1900 Chcllar-l SO
5000 POtosi-14
1920 Hale & Norcross-l 40
100 Crown Point 35
$50 Yellow Jacket 35
1870 Belcher-75c
500 Sierra Nevada-44
100 Utah.
100 Builion-70c
200 Exchequer-30c
255 Union Conf
$50 Andes-S5c
200 Scorpion-s5c
$50 Benton-10c
AFTERNOON BOARD.
200 Grand Priae-2Cc
SO Argenta-25c
40 Silver king-l02
1900 BelmOnt-5c
Eureka Con.-IOsa
% Navajo-6s
1909 Independence--S5c
so Wales-20c
2S00 n. Belle Isle-30c
SOC Eureka Tunnel-50c
100 Bodie-2s
250 Bechtel-25c
SO Mono-40c
1900 AlbiOn-3 Is
200 NoOnday-25c
1920 OrO-5c
1900 Martin White-24
zoo Atlas 81
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-30

Go to NJ. COhn's anu examine
his new styles Of moquettes and
body Brus e Is carpets.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-30

Nainsooks, marseilles and
piquets at cost, at Harris Bros.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-30

Dress goods, silks and grera-
dimes at cost, at Harris Bros.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-30

Oriental tooth wash, Tetlow's
perfumes and Slavens face pow
ders for sale at Fosters. \
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-30

Ladies fancy goods at reduced
prices. To be found at Cohn's
one price store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-30

Cameline for sale at the City
Drug Store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-30
80 Cents Per Week

Re All Classes OF legitimate advertisements
not exceeding six lines inserted i'll this column
for so Cents per week.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-30
Lost.
TO Rent

10 RtNI.
TIME HOUSE FORMERLY 0CCU-
pied by Judge Beatty. Partly fur
n;shed. apply of James Fraser.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-30

Ladies and children's shoes
st cost, at Harris Bros. =
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-10-19
ooLoRING AND TRIMMING sBEEP.

find in an English paper an amusing
article ON coloring and trimming sheep
for sale. which reminds me of doings of
a similar kind years ago, and perhaps
not entirely relinquished at the present
day, of certain breeders in the Merino
line, dwelling mot over a thousand
miles from Vermont" as the saying is.
In preparing for sales, and also for
exhibition AT the various agricultural
fairs, they sheared their sheep extra
early in the spring, so as 10 show n
greater growth OF wool than is COM
mon and when the 1eeces were too
dry, they saturated them well with oil ;
and if too white color, gave them a
dark coating of some sort OF mixture,
because dark outside TO fieeces was all
the rage then, in contradiction to the
thin, whitish Saxon fleeces.
At the last show of the Royal Agri-
cultural Society, at Reading, it is stated
that Hampshire and Wiltshire breeders
Of Down sheep took precedence in the
matter of coloring but why they should
use ochre 10 give the feeces a red shade,
we are at loss TO understand, for we
never heard Of red wool being in extra
demand
The Lire Stock Journal adds:
"a glaring red, or a clumsy approach
TO it, seems the orthodox color for
smearing. The wool is nasty with so
much filth, and its value reduced; but
the farmers don't care for these things,
50 long as they can cheat themselves
into the notion that they are cheating
the public"
Some used red clay for smearing, in
stead OF ochre, which adds more to the
weight of the feeces.
'This, however," it continues, sis
innocent compared with trimming the
fleece. the object Of which is TO make
ill-formcd sheep look cven.'
Is it possible that the Royal Agricul
tural Society Of England, which is so
noble and above-board in all its con-
duet, permits this with impunity?-
National Lire Stock Journal.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-10-19
NOTES.

A Maryland farmer produced %
pound cantelope this season.
Ii is said that sheep in orchards will
annihilaie the coddling moth.
II is conceded that crossing breeds of
poultry promotes laying and gives bet
ter results in Matching.
j. a. Dodge, in the journal Of Agri-
culture, says he cures hog cholera by
giving half teaspoonful Of carbolc
acid in gill of milk. tits administered
from long-necked bottle.
Samuel T. Earle's COW, valma Hof
man. of Queen Anne's county, Mary
land. has produced in thirty days over
eighty-seven pounds OF butter, or nearly
three pounds day. She is valued at
$1,000.
The exhibit of Kansas products that
took the first premium at the Minnesota
State fair has also been awarded the
first premium at the ST. Louis fair, the
competitors being Missouri, Minnesota,
DakOla. MDUlslud anu oiNtoh'
Although potatoes do not become
spoiled by few degrees of cold, espec-
tally when they are dry, their eating
quality as well as their terminating
power deteriorates when exposed to a
temperature below thirty degrees.
The Gardeners Monthly says: 1T
has only recently been demonstrated
that Il dead branch of a tree makes al
most as great 4 strain on the main plant
for moisture as does a living one. This
is one OF the most important dlscov-
cries of modern botanical science TO the
practical horticulturist, as by this
knowledge he can save many valuable
tree. Any dead branch, or any weak
one. should be at once cut away"
\ peach orchard planted by NJ. Siroy,
of the Society of Horticulture, says the
Practical Farmer, was invaded by the
curculio, which were followed by ants
BY placing tomato leaves around dhe
trunks ne entirely freed the trees of
the pests. To carry the experiment
still further additional leaves were
stepped in water, which was used on
roses and other plants with entire sue
cess. lie believes the discovery an i'm
portant one, as protection not only to
trees and shrubberv, but also TO melons,
squashes. etc.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-10-19
BROOM CORN SEED AS FEED.


The value OF broom corn is so little
understood and so much moderated in
this and the neighboring broom-corn-
growing counties, that small portion
Of il only is used for cattle food, and il
may be had from any Of the broom
corn sheds for the hauling away. Talk
ing with an intelligent farmer, he said
the waste in the care Of broom-corD
seed was little less than scandalous, and
for himself he had been able TO keep
most of his stock over winter upon it,
with an addition of a small ration of
hay. Cattle, horses, mules and hogs
were equally fond of il, and seemed TO
devour ii with more avidity the hotter
ii was given them, and the more adj
yanced the stage of fermentation in the
nile. He was accustomed 10 construct
a bin. say thirty feet long. eight feet
wide and six feet high, fill il with
broom-corn seed during the harvest
where it would keep all winter without
any cover or pressing, and thus he had
all the benefits of q silo less the expense
of one. lie kept bull, feeding bush
cl three times day, and trihe of
coarse hay through the winter, and in
spring he came out fat enough for sec
ond-rate beef. Ills horses would plunge
their noses into il and take great
mouthfuls, when il was SO warm the
hand could not bear it, md hogs would
rollick in the hot stuff in the most
amusing fashion. But hogs treat
broom-corn seed as they do corn and
sorghum stalks: they take big mouth
full. chew it, suck out the pulp, and re-
iect the fibrous matter, good deal
after the fashion a chewer treats quid
of tobacco. Since broom-corn seed can
be kept in piles through the winter
without going to the expense of making
silo, hope those living in broom
corn neighborhoods will test its value.
Exchange.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-10-19

Every one should know that hot
water will restore cut flowers that are
faded by being worn on the dress or
carried liz the hand. Cut half an inch
from the end of the stem, and put il
directly into boiling water; the petals
will smooth and resume their beauty in
a few minutes. Colored flowers will
revive most perfectly, for white flowers
are inclined 10 curl and turn yellow.
The thickest-textured flowers will be
restored the most wonderfully. Flow
ers will keep fresh after this treatment
almost as long as they would have done
If freshly gathered.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-10-19

There is iron enough in the blood of
forty-two men 10 make plowshare of
twenty-four pounds.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-02

1t was announced some time ago that the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy road would
after the 1st inst. manage its own express
business east of the Missouri river, and west
of there as soon as the contract with Wells,
Fargo & Co. expired. On Tuesday meet
ing was held at the c., B. & @. offices,
Chicago, of the parties interested in the
arrangement. The conclusion arrived at
was that the American Express company
renewed its contract with the road for
eight months from yesterday, on business
between Chicago and the Missouri river.
This was done on account of the induce
ments held out by the express company.
At the expiration of the eight months the
road will conduct the express traffic on all
its lines.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-02

the fact that it contains q valuable vein of
iron ore. Mrs. Rogers, who runs things
generally is about to dispose of the
barren property at any price. when Dave
Hardy, who has seen the Spectator and
his friend viewing the land and ex-
aiming specimens, suddenly suspects that
they are after the property for its mineral
deposits. He snatches tue deed from Mrs.
Rogers, who is about to deliver it. and ex
poses the scheme of the speculator. Mrs.
Rogers then makes new bargain, where
by the farm makes them millionaires Her
first act is to discard Dave who would
never do for the husband of her rich
daughter Esmers.lda clings to Dave, who
finally leaves her so as not to stand In the
way of her education and advancement,
In the second act we find the Rogers, in
Paris, where they have formed the acquain-
lance of a young American painter and his
sisters residing there. The Rogers family
are living in luxury, and the mother is plan
ming the marriage of Esmeralda to French
Marquis. The faithful girl clings fondly
to her love for Dave, who has cretly fol-
lowed her to Paris and is living there in
poverty. He comes to the studio to sit as
model, and there meets a friend of the
speculator, who tells him that the vein of
ore on the Rogers land suddenly gave out
and turned up on the farm where Dave
had built his little house for Esmeralda,
thus making him very rich man.
In the next act kind hearted old Mr..
Rogers tries to get the Marquis to give up
his claim to Esmeralda, because she is
breaking her heart for Dave. The French
man refuses. When Esmerada discovers
that Dave is in Paris. poor and hungry,
she rejects the Marquis with scorn. defies
her mother, and falls fainting in her
fathers arms, going black to North Caro-
lima in spite of them all.
In the last act old Mr.. Rogers, who has
always given up to his wife, makes stand
and resolves to bring Esmeralda and Dave
together, which he does. Mrs Rogers now
first finds out that her money was long
since exhausted, and that Dave had been
secretly furnishing the family with funds,
and finally relents, and the curtain rings
down with the s.sun shining on the little
house." where Dave and Esmeralda go to.
pass their honeymoon.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-02

The Galena Gazette has the following to
say of gentleman who has many friends
in Rock Island and gives him a well de
served compliment:
Mr.. Barney McNaney former Galens
boy, and disciple of the art preventative
of all arts" is visiting at the family house
hold on the east side, having been sum
moned here to attend the wedding of his
sister, Miss Maggie McNaney, to promi-
nent young merchant of Levingston, Wis,
which takes place tomorrow. Mr.. Nc
Nancy resides at present in Milwaukee,
and for five years past has been a passen-
ger conductor on the Chicago, Milwaukee
& ST. Paul railroad. He is extremely pop
ular with the travelling public, and stands
high in the estimation of the people OF
Milwaukee.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-02
LAST OF THE SEASON.

On Saturday next the Mary Morton will
ICED to announce that she will be the last
through boat for st. Paul of the season.
After the Morton leaves this city no freight
will be taken by tine Diamond 10" Offices
for any point above Dubuque.
The Libbie Conger. bound up. viii ar
rive here tomorrow morning. She ought
to have left St. Louis last Monday, but
owing to the storm did not leave till the
day following. The Pittsburgh will arrive
ON Saturday bound for st. Louis,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-02
ANOTHER ADDED TO THE LIST.

Yesterday an accident occurred at Rap
ids City whereby another is added to the
already long list of children either killed
or crippled for life, by jumping on or off
of moving trains. About 3 o'clock in the
afternoon as the st. Paul accommodation
train was pulling out from the depot, a
three and half year old boy of Jesse
Chance. of that village, had his left foot
run over and terribly mashed while in the
act of jumping on the train. He was con-
veyed to his home and DIR. Morgan sum-
that the foot would have to be amputated.
Thus will another boy have to go Though
life a cripple, caused by disregarding the
often repeated advice, Keep away from
moving trains"