davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-09
THE DOUBLE ASSASSINATION

The ossassinotion Of Lord Cayendish
AND Under Secretary Durkp. in Dublin.
IN account Of which reached us by cable
on saturday evening last. is one of the
most sensaless and deyjlish acts COM
mittod in this age. There is ALWAYS a
motive for assassination beyond the
mere thirst for blood. Frequently the
hone of pecunjary reward. as in the case
OF the murder Of William the Silent,
but ia this Dublin murder no motive
can be seen at this writing. And vet
this dastardly crime was committed
under circumstances reminding enc Of
the assassination Of President Lincoln.
In the case of the latter terrible civil
war had clcspd, q conquered people
were looking forward to ni.srit T'iirE
from a man whose kindness u heart
was only eQuailod by his greatness Of
mind. The South haG much t. expect
froul Lincoln, whose life was an earnest
ness Of his memorable sediment Of
c,3a,jfv toward ali ana noa]jca toward
,.4 .,,; a., ,,.A .,.,-.,.,4 -;
"Ni'Eo ill"'"1'o "7's '''NH'i "''' 81 - "''N
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-09
a ssharo Ir.c1.

Cinnamon have been caught at var
ious times in mutilating gold and silver
coins of the United States. Their in
genuity has suggested to them several
ways of performing the job SO as to
leave the money pieces looking like
genuine An entirely new scheme Of
theirs has come to our knowledge
recently. They get a sort of sack Or
pocket apparatus made, into whicii
they throw a number Of coins. BY al
ternately raising one end OF this sack
and lowering the other a constant fric-
tio3 is kept up between the sides Of the
sack and thc coins, and also among the
coins themselves. This pocket or sack
apparatus is made Of the thi~kc>t,
strongest ducilIng, from Which two
piece are cut between three and four
inches wide and yard and a half long.
The edges or these pieces are seW2d
taread. 1t can be readily understood
how easily in this way it would be u
r!b of from, say u double handful Of
piece either gold or silver, 4 consider
able quantity Of the precious metals
which would be left deposited in TIC
sack after the coin, Wer" taken ca.
The Cinnamon have been SEGA at Wpr.,
with the canvas sacks turning them
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-09
T'fss. e'IsiEEISF. Bills.

'rhe intelligence received yesterday
to the purp0rt that the President mad
sg9cd the Anti-Chincsc Immigration
bill introduced by Senator Miller, Of
California, will be hailed with delight
not only by those WHO are compelled to
compete with the -Asia1jc curse to win
the necessaries Of life, but al other
classes on the ;'aciii. Coast. The hi.
as originally introduced did not pass
Congress, yet hall a loaf Is better than
none, and We may be thankful for the
partial relief from the INDUSTRIOUS curse
which has been for years s4d,ieu up0n
the WOrkingmen of this coast.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-09

The necessity for keeping down the
rabbits which are eating UP the colony
of New Zealand has led to demand
for cats for rabbitlng. They are found
to be more effectual than any other
style of hunters. \ dog may chase rab-
bits all day without catching one, where
a cat will creep slyly around and pounce
upon a rabbit before he suspects there
is cat within mile of him.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-09

What to Do To-Night,' we notice,
is the title of a book recently published.
Most fellows know what to do at night.
They start out with & quiet party, hoist
in good supply Of gin, rum, old ale,
brandy, applejack, whisky cocktails and
Tom ard Jerrys, and wake up in the
morning with a head as big as a bass
drum. They know what to do tonight.
The great question that tortures them
between braces is what they'll do in
the morning. That man who will write
4 ~ol, telling Us what to do in the
morning WI! make money and RECEIVE
the uHbounded gratitude Of Il budyy-
hriiEed community.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-09
Couldn't 'Trms: Ii :, %econd Time.

Couldn't TTms: ii I, second Tine.
He attended a meeting where an at
tempt was being made to lift the debt OF
the church. After great deal OF earn
est eNnurtati0n to give he began to get
mildly excited over the matter, and
when tie minister declared that every
one who gave would find that the Lord
would pay him back hundred fold he
concluded to close with the bargain, and
at once subscribed handsome sum.
".ind,' said he some weeks afterWard
.'the scripture promise is financially a
good one, for since | gave that money
10 the church a man came to my Office
and paid a large debt which l had long
since given up as lost. Yes, the prom
Use is {. good one, but" and here he
hu>itated for a few mOments--.'but |
tell you what it is, ! don't think ] dare
trust it a second time"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-09
L or sale.

y fine nickIe-plated pony bicycle,
good as new. Arranged for man or
boy. Price, S55 first cost, $l2:. Adj
dre5, w. G. II rr.>, Dayton, New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-09
j. l.. keTsey
AGENT for Carson Gity. eer


y TEE ti-EEE:T s<si'HT OK EEZs, Sete'
cad judicial -tTi and fsr oTrr- by Co<5nty
Of "saoe -Mikl .AME.>, plaintiff vs.. Pr N F.lS
AMES, doipndH1t. Action brought in the l3i-
trct Court al the Second judicial District OF the
state nf NNa'iH, IN and for he county o. prIn SJ,
and the co:l:FlIjH flied in sad COunfE Uf OrmIS-
by in the office o! the tlCrt OF said District Court.
The stat" OF NrVatI sends greeting to PhINpi.S
iln"s, de1cndaNt. 1Ou are hereby required to
appear i'll an action brought against yoU by the
abuNC-iIHI- piaiUtiit in tn" District Court OF the
SrcOnG !Uj rld District OF the S,;tIr Oi Nevada.
in and iOT til" comfy at trm>ty, and 10 answer
the complaint filed therein "A copy Of which
companies this summons within ten DAYS .,.X-
elusive OF the day of s"rN lee ate" the
YOU ct this summons if served WITHIN this
county: or # served out of this county, bat in
this District, within twenty days. Otl"ry Use with
in forty daN~-0r judgment by default will be
taken against You. The said action is brought
bonds of mat rimOny now and h-rctOfOro existing
between you and said p!aintif upon the ground
oi Willful dcSerti0n. and upon the further ground
OF failure TO provide, plaintiff alleging that such
failure to provide is not tn" result OF poverty.
And you aye hereby not fled that if YOU tail %
appear and answer the said CON plaint rs above
required. III" plaintiff will take Judgment by
default ami apply to III" COur: for the relief
prayed for in her cOmpilint
Given under my hand this third day OF May,
in the year of our Lord one Thousand eight hun
drcd and cigtlty-twO.
NJ. u. HATCH. Clerk.
\. c. ELLIS, Attorney for Plaintiff 1nN6
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-09

An extensive assortment Of wall
paper, very handsome designs, Ut the
store Of John G. COX. For sale reason
ably.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-02-17
\ Cows C'ud.

Tie situation, the structure ard
the sizo Of the rumon or paunch
roirt il ont as the first and general
receptacle for the food, which re-
ceivcs in tic mouth only sufficient
masticatiUu to enable tho animal L.
swallow it. When swallowed, it is
then received by the rumen, and
morscl after morsel is taken until this,
tho first OF tho animals four stomachs
is comaratively full. \ seuse OF re-
pletion prccedcs rumination, during
which act The animal generally pre-
fers q recumbent posture. 1t IS 10,
10 be supposed that I'll tie food taken
Is again ruminated; it is only the
bulky or solid portions that I'm dergo
the process. When the rumcn is
moderately full. it will contract on Its
contents, and first squeeze ont The
fluid portions. which will pass onward
20 the third or fourth stomachs,
while the solid part will be embraced
By the Wsophagus, or stomach pipe
and returned to the mouth. BY the
term loss Of the cud' is meant ces-
ssiion OF a chewing Of the cud,-
which occurs as symptom OF most
international disease OF cattle.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-02-17

There has been o recommendation
OF the goat as q protection to sheep,
going tic rounds. A New Jersey man
who has tried this is opposed to it
observing that be "once owned a
beautiful Angora buck and eve, and
as the buck was the best man in the
neiehborhood, I trained the pair to
range with my sheep for the latter's
protection. This buck could jump any
fence in the country, and could climb
any tree growing in the corner Of
Pail fence by frst getting on the
fence md then into the tree. In quite
n short time every wcther | had was
MS good aiumper as the Angora buck,
and had not converted them into
mutton / would have had a valuable
flock Of sheep ruined. Kill the dogs.
but keep the sheep and goats separate
here as veil as hereafter
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-02-17
\ y,or,, 10 Farmers.

Magnolia Gazette.-Tho expert
ercc o. the last sixteen years has
proven shat We cannot have ouh
corn cribs End smoko houses in the
West and be prosperous. 1t is too
far TO so after bread and meat; and
it is too expensive, for it takes near
ly all the Income OF the cotton crop,
To- procure those necessities from the
West. The enormous sum OF money
that the Southern States expend an
nualy for thvse necessities that can
be raised at home, is startling and
surprising. In round numbers it
amounts to $3.50, 900, Just think
of that enormous amount, contribu-
ted by hard and honest toll, TO en-
rich the C iIrrs Of the West, and at
the Same time impoverishipg the
pockets OF Southern farmers. That
largo amount is expended annually
for corn and meat, TO say nothing OF
tho amount expended for wagons,
bugSics and vehicles Of various kinds
agricultural implements, aud other
wares coming from tho industrious
West. Tho idea Of raising cotton
alone, in this country, and depend.
irg on tho income from that crop
10 buy corn. meat, stock, wagons,
bugGios. agricultural implements,
Injuries. etc, il an enormous and
erroneous one. If our farmers will
make their first consideration to
raise corn and meat enough TO sup
ply home consumption, and all the
cotton they can conveniently, with
out detiiment 10 their corn and meat
interests, they will find Themselves
more prosperous. BY raising their
own hog and hominy, and making
cotton surplus crop, the large sum
oi money annually sent West for
bread and meat, will remain OF
home, and circulate to the interes,
of all. Lot the farmers think Of
this before they plant their next
crops, Let them give this matter
the considerati' it Justly deserves,
und then let them act according to
tho best dictates Of their own inter
csts. II they do, We firmly believe
they will agree, that it is emincntly
the better plan to raise their OVID
hog aud hominy at home. Not only
their hog and hcmiuy, but their osts
hay. Irish pa,atocs, and everything
in fact that is serviccable for man
and beast.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-02-17

"My idea Of good farming" says
n writer in the American Rural
Home, "is deep blowing, thorough
cultivation, q judicious rotation OF
crops, plenty Of clover and sowed
corn, with stock enough to eat all
the fodder and coarse grain raised
on tho farm. Manure made Of
straw alone is not very valuable, but
with the addition OF corn meal, brand
and oats, it will make tho crops
grow. did not design to sell any
grain from my farm but wheat and
beans, until it is fed to stock, and
made into meat. I prefer to buy
bran 10y the ton, thus enricbing tho
manure pile and giving fertility TO
our fields.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-02-17
DELINQUENT TAX-sAhE.

WILL SELL public auction the highest bidder for cash,
Monday the 9Th day Of March SS? the court house door in "zc
hu.s Copah County Mississippi following described nnds dn
qcn for hcon for the year 1884, much tce, as will
settle said taxes and all cost, viz
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-11
Western "Haln.n

have had much trouble and annoy
ance on account Of incompetent servant
girls, (says Western woman, and have
about given up the hope Of procuring
one. My experiences have been varied.
Lastfall Iengaged anymph called Cleop-
atra. She wanted twenty-seye dollars
per month and the use of the piano. l
was so sure that she was a good girl
that engaged her Cleopatra had so
many lovers that we had to move the
sofa into the kitchen on Sundays, and
do as best we could without it. We
wanted to throw all the home influences
we could around Cleopatra, so that she
would feel perfectly cheerful and like
one of the family. She used to wearmy
dresses when | was away, but when |
asked her to let me wear her wardrobe
she seemed hurt, and her whole system
was churned up by convulsive sobs. BY
and-by my dresses got very shabby, as
the result Of continuous wear by Clcopa-
ira and myself, and so she got discon-
tented, and went away. Then | got q
nice girl from Nebraska; but Just as she
had learned to make a pie that would
yield to the softening influence of time,
she married miner, Then secured
girl from the old country. She couldn't
speak the English language fluently, and
so we didn't have very sociable time
of it. When would tell her to wash
the dishes she would generally black
the stove, or bring in hod of coal.
Finally she poured aplateful of hot soup
in my husbands lap, and the proceeding
caused lasting GOODNESS between them
which resulted in separation. After
that got hollow-eyed girl from Fort
Collins. She was an orphan, with pale
hair that she used to work up in the
hash. She was proud and impulsive in
her nature, and ate everything in the
house. We used to hear heri the mid
die of the night. foraging around after
cold pie and fragments of rich and ex-
pensive food. She had singular yearn-
ing for jam, and an impassioned longing
for preserves, that we never succeeded
in quenching When the jelly and fruit
cake gave out, she would sadly turn her
attention to cold ham and mustard, with
the smouldering ruins of baked beans
and cold cabbage and vinegar. We
stood it till groceries came up so, and
apples were seven dollars and half a
barrel, and then we asked her to send in
her resignation. Now | do my own
work.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-11
Young Ladies Badly Mixed.

The editor of the Storm Lake Pilot is
an easy, graceful writer, careful withal,
but he has forman addicted to smok-
ing, Recently the editor visited o herd
Of short-horns and wrote them up. The
same week there was concert given by
a few young ladies of the city. The
editor wrote this up also in his most
tlowery style, but the smoking foreman
who had been using tobacco very freely
before making up the forms mixed up
the two editorials, and they read as fol.
lows:
"The concert given last evening by sixteen
Of Storm Lakes most beautiful and interesting
young ladies was highly appreciated. They
were elegantly dressed and sang In a most
charming manner, winning the plaudits Of the
finest short-hOrns in the county. A few Of
them are Of a rich brown color, but the MAORI
~ are spotted brown and white. Several Of
the hefers weighed as high ms fifteen hundred
pounds, fine bodied, tight-lmbed animals, and
promise 20 prove good breeders, They are said
to bc excellent mixers, and rs high as twenty
FIVE pounds Of butter have been made from
one in a single week."
1t may be unnecessary to add that the
lucklesS editor had to face a "storm Of
indignation from Storm Lakes most
beautiful and interesting young ladies, !"
and the foreman has sworn never to
touch tobacco in any form again.
[ Cherokee (I0Ud) Times.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-11
Cigar Stubs and Opium.

Iran across a cigarette factory the
other day. Whew! | wouldn't write
or, rather, you wouldn't dare print what
Isaw. Dirty butts of cigars fresh from
the filth of the muddy streets are the
cleanest and incest Of the material used
in compiling these precious roads to
ruin. came down town on Madison
avenue car recently, and on the tail end
there were three little chaps, the Oldest
about ii. Each smoked cigarette and
spat his little life away, | ventured to
ask if they enjoyed the odor. They
said they did. And the taste? Certain
ly. On inquiring, found they had
well-known brand of cigarette, noted
for its opium soak" and its terrible
smell when burning, Poor little devils.
They can't last long. They were pale
and sickly, puny and offensive. What
kind Of men will they make? MenP
They're men already in their own eyes.
They and a majority of our little lads
are full OF slang of the day. up in all the
catches, and abundantly able TO hold up
their end Of q conversation. subse.
quently saw these three boys in Nibo's
Garden. 1t would have done you good
to hear them talk, A blind man might
reasonably think he was listening to
three old men, Nothing was new. They
had seen it all before, and better done
at that Down went the curtain, out
went the boys, but before they felt the
first breath of the fresh air from the
street each puny hand held cigarette
to the yilesmeling mouth, and puff!
puff! they sickcncd everybody in then
vicinity. This is an old grievance Of
mine, and don't care to bore you with
it, but feel it kecnly.
Day by day vice grows stronger.
There was time when cigarette smok-
ing was confined almost entirely TO Gu
bans, who knew what good tobacco was
and made their own cigarettes. Gradu-
ally the habit spread. Dealers followed
suit. Makers became INSCRIPTIONS.
Little dirty boys were sent out 10 pick
up cigar stumps. Other equally disgust
ing material was also utilized. Opium
was made to do duty Cheap paper
took the place OF rice paper. wish
these boys could see the stun their paper
is made fromP Wouldn't it turn their
little stomachs? trow, trow. Tho
cheap paper, the old stumps, the opium,
and the chemicals used TO make them
strong deserve to be shown up. Pa.
rents have no influence with their sons.
Why not? Because they smoke cigars
or pipes themselves. The bows CHARGE
all the good advice they get to their
fathers desire to keep them down.
There is but one way to deal with Ameri-
can boys. Reason with them through
their eyes. II every nicotned stomach
was made public, if every time fellow
died of too much cigarette the fact was
made known, If the proud boys could be
shown a rag factory and stump grind.
cry, it seems to me the cigarette business
would be wound up very soon. -JoSeph
HoWard IN The MtladeiphtS Times.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-11
Skin Diseases Cured.

BY DR.. Frazes's Magic Ointment. Cures
as if by magic, Pimpes, Black Heads or
Grubs, Blotches and Eruptions on the face,
leaving the skin clear, healthy and beaut'
tul Also cures Itch, BARRIERS Itch, Salt
Rheum, letter, Ringworm, Scald Head,
Chapped Hands, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips,
old, obstinate Ulcers and Sores, &c.
SKIN DISEASE.
F. Drake, Esq, Cleveland, o., suffered
beyond all description from skin disease
which appeared on his hands, head and
face, and nearly destroyed his eyes. The
most careful doctoring failed to help him,
and after all had failed he used DR., Fra
2ers Magic Ointment and was cured by a
few applications,
70" THE first and only positive cure for
skin diseases ever discovered.
Sent by mail on receipt of price, Fifty
Cents.
HENRY & Co., Sole Propr's,
Cleveland, o.
For Blind Bleeding, Itching or liberated
Piles DR.. Williams Indian Ointment is a
sure cure. Price $l.00, by mail, For sale
by Druggists.
For sale by Geo. L. O'IIara.
RICHARDSON q Co., Wholesale Agts.
st. Louis,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-11

uybuslncss now before the public
DIANB WON can make money faster at
MA \ work for Us than nj anything
bA J L else, Capitol not needed We
viii start you, VIZ day and
upwards made Mt homa by the
industrious men, women, boys and gtls waptod ev
erywherc to work for US. Now is the time You
can work In spare time only or give your whole time
70 the business You can live at home and 10 the
work. No other business viii pay you ncOrly IA
we'll No one can fail to make enormous pay by
engaging at once. Costly OUTFIT and terms free
Money made fast, easily and honorably. Address
True g. Co., Augusta, Maine, 1890,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-11
Sober Second Thoughts.

81 don't care for money" said George
Sand, "but for spending it,"
When you make love to her the cold
woman says, NO" the passionate,
Yes" the capricious, Yes and no"
and the coquettish neither "Yes'' mol
mo-
DO not marry, because your wife will
be ugly or she will be pretty. In the
former case you won't like her; in the
latter some one else will.
The men who make fewest conquests
among women of the world are those
who have the best opinion of them.
Services to be rendered reconcile
friends whom service rendered have
estranged.
Consultations console only those who
are willing to be consoed.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-11
BOARD OF MANAGERS:

william StrattOn, Of Stratton & Bird Wholesale
grocer Paul g. Schulz, Wholesale and retail drug.
glst; Hazen Leighton, commission merchant; Jas
), McGahey, lumber dealer j j Gordon phys.
ican; A Goldstne, Of Goldstiue q Rosenwater
Wholesale and retail dry goods, etc; VIM. + pitch
or, general agent Henry b. Ellis, city printer and
book binder; Chesley Haynes, Cooper Jno. c.
White, assistant secretary and solicitor: Albert
Lewia, dealer in -four and grain; f. Bross nrosi
dent Alexander County Bank; G. W. Hendricks.
contractor and builder; Cyrus Close, pencrsi
agent; Thomas Lewis, secretary and attornev NJ
law; l.. 5, Thomas, broom manufacturer: ". i
Rnssol, contractor aud builder; c, r. Rudd
agent G. ST. l.. &N. o. railaoad Moses Philllps car
pcnler; II A. Chumbey contractor, Cairo, Iis.
Rev. j, spencer clergyman, st Leuis Mo; j II
Bethune, circuit clerk, Mississippi county, Charles
ton, Mo, j. IL Moore LAWYER Commerce, Mo.
d, Sngctary physician, Arlington, Ky; J. "
larry, phvsician Fulton, Ky; VIM RYAN. farmer
M S hv s a, steigbaGh, manufacturer of sad
to superintendent G. st. L. An o. railroad Lee
son Tenn j; 5 Robertson physician, White
Bolivar, Tenn VIM. L. Walker, "Dixie Adnor,
Using Agena,' Holly sprincs, Miss ''' WI
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-11
WIN. NJ. BAXTER Il co.,
Manufacturers OF
PURE LIQUID PAINTS, WHITE LEAD
Zines, and COl0rs,
No. SO Pearl Street,

No. SO Pearl Street, NEW YORK.
Our Liquid Paints are ready forimmedate use on
opening the packages no oil, spirits Of turpentinc
" dryers being required,
Puiy.-We guarantee their absolute purity and
their freedom from barytes, clay, alkalis. water,
benZine soap and other articles which are used 10
adulterate liquid paints
Covering Capacity They weigh fifteen to six.
teen pounds 10 the gallon, and will cover better
and more surface than any chemical paints or those
containing barytes or clay, as these add weight
without body,
Permanently OF Color-Great care has been taken
in selecting colors for nting, aud use only per
manent colors consequently our tints do not fade.
Convenience Any one who can use paint
brush can apply these paints, and being ready for
use tbsre ia no waste or excess Of material, ~ IL
the case often when lead, oil and turpentine have
to be purchased The colors can always be exactly
matched and there IL n necessity Of having Two or
three shades the same building, az is often the
case when tints are made eXperimentally.
Our Pure Liquid Paints are put up in small cane
from to bs., and Aso by the gallon, IN packages
from cans Of "a J. 9, ana gals TO kegs OF TO- 10
and % gals, and bbls. Of as gals.
Sample CNds and "tce Lists mailed 10 any AL.
dress noyl2d2m.