davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-06

will sell wood, as good, and even
better, than any in Carson, two-thirds
red fir limbs, and one-third split yellow
pine mixed) at 81 per cord. A reduc-
ton of fifty cents will be allowed to
parties taking five cords or more at one
time. have also a quantity of nut
pine and cedar, which I will sell at pro-
portionately low figures. Terms strictly
cash on delivery. d. CIRCE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-06
Correction Made

Jerry Schooling's bid for furnishing
the State Prison supplies was only fiji
teen cents lower than the other lowest
lid. The Gazette last evening said
fifteen per cent. Jerry did not want
to brighten Carson merchants out of
town the first thing, so he drew it
mild. -Gasette.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-06
IN EREFE

There are four prisoners confined il
the County Jail.
The Supreme Court will convene
to-day at IL O'Clock.
Colonel John Rosser returned from
California yesterday morning.
During December the Savage Mining
Company shipped bullion to the value
Of over $4,000.
An assessment has been levied upon
the capital stock of the Best & Belcher
Mining Company.
On Christmas Adolph Sutro sent a
large lot of books to the children of the
public school at Sutro.
The wrestling match in Bodie be-
tween James Pascoe and Joe Farms
worth was won by Pascoe.
A man named Councilman, for some
time patient at the County Hospital,
was buried yesterday morning.
The Magnolia Saloon was closed yes
terday on an attachment issued by
William Lillienfeld, for s227.22.
The Carson Guard went through
very creditable drill exercise at their
armory last hight. There were thirty
odd men in line.
Saxton's mill, two miles south from
Tahoe, has been sold to N. Steen, and
the machinery taken out and Shipped
to San Francisco as old iron.
Our theater goers will have a genu-
inc treat on Monday evening next, for
the celebrated Alice Oates Opear Bouffie
Company will appear at the Opera
House. They perform two nights, the
first evening in ala Mascatte" and the
second in "Girofe- Girafla." There will
be no extra charge for reserved seats.
William Thomas came in from Can
delaria Wednesday evening. He is
very badly laid up with rheumatism,
and yesterday morning started for
Wally's Springs by private conveyance.
It was necessary to lift him bodily into
the carriage. 1t is to be hoped that
the springs will bring him out all right |
George w. Dale and Jane Black were |
united in the holy bonds of wedlock |
in this city on New Years eve. Rev.
w. c. Gray performed the ceremony.
They received the congratulations of
their friends on their new departure,
while at the same time receiving the
usual "HapPy New Year"-a double
shot, as it were. May they live long
and prosper.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-06

Misses Clothier & Schramm, teachers
in art needlework, will give lessons by
the course or at ST. per hour, at room
S, White House. Ladies call soon, as
our time is limited. 1w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-06

NJ. w. Hodkins, the live Glove Man,
has received all the latest novelties in
ladies', gents and children's gloves and
mitts, suitable for the holidays. Also
a full line Of winter goods, all at the
lowest possible price for cash. The at
tention of the trade respectfully So
licited. d4
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-06

A dispatch from Berlin, published in
Paris in semi-official form, confirms the
statement that the Archbishops of Posen
and Cologne will resign their sees,
Prussia on her side reinstating several
deposed Bishops. DR.. Busch, while in
Rome recently conducting the negotia-
tons begun by Won Schlosser with the
Vatican, promised conciliatory adj
ministration of the May laws, but
would not touch the wider questions
mentioned in newspaper rumors.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-06

The tickets in the diamond ring
rattle have all been disposed of and the
drawing will come off next Thursday
evening, January 18th, a. o'clock, at
the Capitol Saloon. is
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-06

have on hand and vii have regular
~ fresh trout from the Lake. Hotels,
restaurants and families supplied at the
shortest notice. PASCAL,
dec1 Opera Hall Restaurant
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-06

In the year 1882 there will be two
eclipses Of the sun, and a transit of
Venus over the disk of the sun.
I. A total eclipse Of the sun, May II,
not visible in America, the line of total
ity passing across Africa and Asia, and
visible as partial eclipse in Europe.
II. An annualar eclipse of the sun
November 10. not visible in America,
the principal phases being confined to
the southern portions Of the Pacific
Ocean.
III. A transit of the planet Venus
over the disk Of the sun, on December
6, visible throughout the United States.
There will be four contacts of the circu-
lar disks or limbs of the sun and planet,
namely, first external contract of the
limbs, and then, after an interval Of
about twenty-one minutes Of time, the
second contact, or first internal contact
will take place. After an interval Of
about six hours the third contact or Sec
ond internal contact will take place, and
about twenty-one minutes after the
third, the fourth contact or secO nd ex-
ternsl contact, will complete the transit.
The Chinese New Year is regulated
by the moons phases, like our Easter,
and may happen on any day between
February 18th and March 18th. All
Cinnamon are expected to pay their
debts On that day; they interchange
ceremonious calls, feasts, and shoot off
Of frecrackers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-06

"A woman caused commotion at Wa
dena, Minnesota, by wildly chasing a
big dog and crying "Stop him he
has swallowed twenty-dollar bill !"
An obliging butcher promptly caught
the beast, killed him, and recovered
the money.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-06

A Nasal Injector free with each bottle
Of Shioh's Catarrh Remedy. Price SO
cents.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-04-18
Effect of the Flood on Wild
"a Animals.


Last Tuesday 100 deer were counted
in Mr.. Henderson Humble's field on
Bayou Courtableau, opposite Washing
ton. They are hemmed In by the back
water on the east and by the bayou and
town of Washington on the south and
west. From the platform of the rail
road depot at Washington they can be
seen scattered over the field Mr.. Hum
bic stated here on Wednesday that $2i
worth Of barbcd wire could fence in 25O
deer. they are quite gentle. There are
frequent reports Of guns about the
thickets Of this field, especially at night
and It Is pretty certain that some per-
sons violate the game law. Maybe the
next grand jury will inquire into the
matter. The Indictment of 100 deer
killers would yield the district attorney
the neat sum of 81 800.
All the hilly country between the prai-
rie and Teche bottom is filled with deer,
driven from the swamp by the overflow.
Several were seen right here ut Opelou-
sas this week, We have heard of no vio-
lations Of the law by killing them in this
neighborhood, and they are too lean, we
are told, TO he fit to eat, if they were kill
ed. But away from here, they have been
killed and left to rot because of their eX-
tremG leanness.
a drove of bears. n few days ago, cross
ed from the East side of Bayou Courtab-
leau, below BaTy's Landing, nine miles
from here, coming out to the high land.
50. Landry Democrat.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-04-18
Mrs Partington on Disease

"Disease is very various" said Mrs.
Darlington, as she returned from street
door conversation with Mr.. Bold. "Tl e
doctor tells me that poor old Mrs. Haze
has got two buckles on her lungs. 1t is
dreadful to think Of, declare. The dis
ease is so various. One day we hear of
peoples diving Of hermitage Of the lungs,
another, brown creatures; here they tell
us Of the elementary camel being out Of
ORDER aud there about the tenor of the
head, and there of an embargo; on the
other side Of us we hear Of men being
KILLED by eating pound of beef In his
sarcofagus, and there another kills him
self by discovering his jocular vain.-
Things change so that declare that
don't know how TO subscribe any case
now a-days. New names and nostrlls
take the place OF the old, and might as
well throw my old yorb bag away"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-04-18
Loud-voiced Telephones.
A New DISCOVERY That AsroNlsnEs
TnE ELECTRICIANS THEM
SELVES.

New YoRK, April, IAN improve
ment has been made IN the telephone,
bv which the full tones OF the human
voice may be transmitted. Mr.. G. Il.
Chinook, the electrician of the Me-
tropoltan Telephone Company, of this
city, said yesterday 1.-Two weeks ago
/ went 10 Boston to consult with the
Bell Telephone Company, from which
all other telephone companies In the
country obtain their rights. While
there | was invited into the office Of Mr.
Jacquos, the chief electrician of the
company. Mr.. Jacques said he had
something TO show me that would per-
hnps surprise me. He gave me q seat
In hls private room. AbOu, twenty feet
AWAY from me was an ordinary looking
telephone, ust like those In Use all over
this city. 4 moment after Mr. jacques
had closed the door heard the voice of
an unseen person say In mn ordinary
conversational tone Good morning, Mr..
Chinook, how do you like BostonY |
looked around In anazcmont, aud said
to MIR. jacques; Have you got speak
ing-tube herog' No; that " the tcle-
phone said the electrician. AT first !
thought II was some practical Joke they
were layng on me, but after little
explanation, was satisfied that II was
the result of u wonderful discovery In
electrical scieuce. BY using the carbon
In pulycrllcd form Instead Of ~ the
shape OF Il hard button, and by using II
current -four llmcs Ns strong ns before,
the telephone is made TO give forth as
loud and artlculate sounds ~ those Of
the human voice, ! believe there Is no
doubt thnt, after this Improvement has
been put into general Use, tho call-bell
now attached to all the telephones can
be dispensed with because the voice
from the telephone eau be heard by any
one near enough to hear the bell.
While was still In the room a voice
came from the telephone calling for
Miss Taylor lady employed IN an
adjoining room some forty feet away
from the instrument, and yet Miss Tay-
Ior ut once left her desk aud went TO
nugwcr the call"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-04-18
The King and the Miller.

Near Sans-Souci, the favorite resi-
denCe of Frederick the Great, there was
Il mill which much interfered with the
view from the palace. One day the
King sent to inquire what the owner
would take for the mill, and the unex-
pected answer came back that the miller
would not sell it for any money. The
King, much insensed, gave orders that
the mill should be pulled down. The
miller made no resistance, but folding
his arms, quietly remarked, "Ihe King
may do this, but there are laws in Prus-
sia." And he took legal proceedings,
the result of which was the King Ind
to rebuild the mill and pay good sum
OF money beside in compensation. Al
though his Majesty WAS much cha
glincd at this end to the matter he put
The best face he could upon it, aud Turn
ing to his couriers he remarked: II
am glad TO see hat there are Just laws
and upright judges in my Kingdom"
\ sequel to this incident occurred
about forty years ago. A dcscendcnt of
the miller had come into possession of
the mill. After having struggled for
several years against ever-increasing
poverty, and being at length unable to
keep on With his business, he wrote to
the King Of Prussia reminding him Of
the incident we have just related, and
Stating that if his Majesty felt disposed
he should be very thankful, in his pres
ent difficulty, to sell the MILL The
King wrote in reply:
My dear neighhor; | cannot allow
you to sell the mill. II must be always
in your possession rs long MS one OF
your family exists, for it belongs TO the
history Of Prussia. rlgrct, however,
to hca: that You are in such straitcncd
circumstances, and therefore send you
herewith SIX thousand dollars in the
hope that It may be Of some service In
restoring your fortunes. Consider nc
your afiectionate neighbor
FREDERICK WILLIAM,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-04-18
How a Note of Henry Clay was
Paid.


Mr.. John Wentworth, in lecture on
Henry Clay in Chicago last week, told
the following story:
"Mr, Clay had large and expensive
family, and keenly felt his poverty,
while he lost no opportunity of express
ing his gratitude to friends, known and
unknown for all kinds of favors.. The
day upon which Mr.. Webster made his
celebrated speech, in March 1850, he was
highly eulogizing it at dinner, when
some one asked him If he did not think
Mr.. Webster's influence had been
greatly impaired by his allowing certain
wealthy men in Massachusetts to settle
an annuity upon him for abandoning his
practise in the courts so rs to devote
more time to public affairs. Mr.. Clay
responed, In view of the manner in
which my note was paid at a bank in
Kentucky, | do not think I ought to
speak upon that subject. With dinlcul-
~ had | raised the money to pay the in
terest when ! went to the bank to ask Il
renewal. The cashier told me had no
note there. asked him what had be-
come of it, and he said. he was instructed
to answer no questions. And never have
| been able to find out who paid It.; but, ,
turning to Judge Conrad, of New Or
leans, he said, Judge, always suppos-
ed you had something to do with that
matter" TO which he responded {;
whether | or any one else had anything
to do with the matter, you will never
know Mr., Clay then said: In view of
my many opponents, am as thankful
for the secrecy as the money; but, when
am free from public life, am going to
Insist upon knowing who were such BEN
efactors.' When some one said: 'Mr.
Clay, your friends will never let you be
free from public life 'In that view,
gentlemen said he, hear witness to my
inexpressible gratitude to my friends,
not only for their favor, but for their
manner of bestowing it, adding that
there was but one unpleasant thing about
it--that it was the only present that he
had ever received that he could not tli-
vide with his friends. Here Judge Con
rad observed: That need not trouble
You. as you had libcrallv divided the pro-
cceds before you gave the note.' You
are right says Clay; 'the note was given
principally to take up the paper Of friends
which had endorsed"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-04-18
Hold on, Boys.

Hold on 10 your tongue when you are
just ready to swear, Tie, or speak harsh-
~.
Hold on 10 your hnrl when YOU are
about TO punch, scratch or do any Inn
proper act.
Hold on to your foot when you arc on
the point Of Kicking. running Of from
study, or pursulng the path Of error,
shame or crime.
Hold on TO your temper when yoll Nrc
angry, excited or imposed upon, or 9th.
crs are angry with yott
Hold on to your heart when evil nsso.
clatcs seek your company, aud invitJ
you TO join IN their mirth, games, aud
rpvclry.
Hold on 10 your good name at all timc'
for II Is Of more value than gold, higl
places or fashionable attire.
Hold ON to the truth, for II VIII serve
you well, and do YOU good throughout
eternity.
Hold on to virtuc-lt * above VII price
TO you, Mt all times aud placrs.
Hold on TO your good character fol
it Il and ever viii bo Your best wealth.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-04-18
How to Milk,

In milking do not seize the teat be-
tween the thumb and iOreilnger, and
draw down until the end slips from the
grasp OF the digits, DO not grasp with
hand pressing the nails into the teat
with u squeeze and a pull. Grasp the
tcat with the thumb partly upward, and
the fingers IN their natural position when
closed, next 10 the udder, and closing
the fingers IN succession, force the milk
downward with n gentle pull Oh the I'D
der. so proceed alternately with each
hand, going further and further up into
the uddcr rs the llow c"accs, until YOU
have all the milk drawn. lfa few SIM
pie rules founded on common scncc were
observed Instead Of Kicking COWS and
holding mp the milk, we should llnd our
COWS gentle and easy to handle, and
much yeXution would be spared to the
milkers. ltshould, however, hc rcmrm-
bcrcd that gcntlcness Is cardinal ylr-
tue,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-04-18
An Invaluable streugthcuer for the
nerves, muscles aud digestive organs,
producing strength and appetite, Is
Browns Iron Bltters.

RECIPE FOR DRopsY.-fhe following,
says the Christian Adrocdtc, Is from n
lady Of high social position and wealth.
II is sent to 1t by her pastor who says:
81 can bear testimony to The wonderful
curative properties Of the remedy as
eXcmpliiied in her case.n
Eight dandelion roots, tops CIT or,
cut IN small pieces, lnd put into n half
gallon of water; simmer, not boil, to
one quart; then put IN bottles and cork
tightly. 70 one wneglaSs Of the liquid
add two tOblespoonsful OF pure Holland
gin, CRATE little horse-raddisl in each
dose. lMke three llmes Il lnY.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-04-18
Courtship in Church

A young gentleman sat in n seat adj
joining u fascinating young lady, "a
strnngcr,) for whom he conceived Il sud
den and violent passion. lie felt desir-
ous Of making love to her on the spot
when he found the following plans He
politely handed his ncighbor Bible
with u pin stuck in the following text,
2d cpistlc of John, 9th verse: "And now
bcsccch thee, lady, not MS though |
wrote new commandment unto thee,
but that which we had from the begin
ming. that We love one another" She
returned It with the following, 2d chap
ter Of Ruth, 10Th verse: "rhen she fell
down on her face, aud bowed herself to
the ground, and said unto to him, why
have found grace in thy eyes that thou
shouhlst take notice Of me, seeing | am
but slrangerp" lie returned the book
pointing to the 3rd cpistle Of John, II
verse: "Uaving many things to write
unto you, | would not with paper and
ink but tlust to come unto you and
speak face 10 face" From the above
interview the marriage took place the
ensuing week.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-04-18

Sydney Smith being i'll, his physician
advised him to "take walk upon IN
empty stomach" "Upon whosey" ask
ed Sydney. Still better steps to take
would be the purchase Of DR.. r. V.
Picrce's Golden Medical Discovery
and pheasant Purgative Pellets" which
are especially valuable TO those who are
Obliged to lead scdentary lives, or are af-
llctcd with any chronic disease Of the
stomach or bowels. BY druggists.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-04-18
n You are Ruined

In health from any cause, especially from
the use Of any Of the thousand nostrums
that promise 40 largely. with long dcti-
tious Testimonials. hnve no fear. Resort
to Hop Blttcrs ut once, and IN n short
time YOU Will have the most robust aud
blooming health,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-04-18
4 Foolish mistalse.

Don make the mistake Of con.
foundinga remedy OF merit with Qunck
medicines We speak from experience
when We say that Parker's Ginger
Tonic II n sterling health restorative
which will do all that ~ claimed for II,
We have used Il ourselves with the
happiest results FOR Rheumatism and
when wutn out 10y oyerwork. Nee
adv. Times.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-04-18

TuE WAY WARRINGTON Din ir.--in
spite OF The generally received IDEAS
about what Ia called the "llepubllcan
simplicity established bv The mtherR," II
y q fact That Cen Washington, when
President, stood on dals and bowed 20
the people nj his reception instead Of
promltcuously shaking hands.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-04-18

Mrs. Lydia II. Pnkham, 233 Western
Avenue, Lynn, Mass, is rapidly acqur-
ing an enyiable reputation for the sur
prising cures which daily result from
the use Of her Vegetable Compound In
all female diseases. Send to her for
pamphlets.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-04-18
TO CONSUMPTIVES,

or those with weak lungs. splitting of
blood, bronchitis, or kindred affections of
throat or lungs, send two stamps for DR..
r. V. Piercc's trcniise on these maladics.
Address the Doctor, Buffalo, n. Y.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-04-18
TUESDAY, APRIL 1s, 1882.
sEA.RevERIE.
DYJArnrR RYAN.

Strange SEA! why Ia it that YOU never
rCsty
And tell me Why won never so to sleep.
Thou art like one 20 sad and sin OPP
prpaard.--
tAud the waves prc the tears you
wccp)---
And thou dids't never SIM what ais
thee, slnlcks dccpy
Tonight ! hear you crying on the
Like weary child on It's mothers
brc ast,1 tfb'tUIIA .
a cry with an infinite and lonesome
reach
Or unutterablc deep unrest;
And thou dids't never Yin; why art thou
10 dlstrcssedY wI0e
nut nh, sad sen the mothers breast Is
warm,
Where cricth thc lone and the wcaricd
child;
Aud soft the arms that shield her own
from hannA I W.
But to-nlght,oh sea! thy cry is Wild
80 wild
What Ails thee, sea the midnight stars
are bright. l.as IN
How safe they lean on Heavens SIN
lcss brcastl
Oh, Sea , is the beach too hard, tho Ger
so white
To give thy utter wcarinces reetY
tAnd Tonight the Winds are coming from
the WcsD--
Nhcre the shadows morn DER the days
life done,
Aud the Darkness Il awaiting FOR the
Light
Ah, me how the shadows ever seek and
ehun IL rFrn nmrr enn Unr
The sacred, radiant f,ccso the Bright
And the stArs arc the vcstal-yrglns Of
tile Night.) w " "
o. am drcaming9 DO sec and hear
without Inc what feel wlthlnY
there M inner eye and an inner ear
lhro' which the sounds and ellcnces
floats IN, .-,.-.- ..st-.-.
IN reflex cf The spirits calm DER troOb'
lous dinf ~
know not Aftorall what do ! know
save only thls--and that Is mystery -
Ike tho sea, my spirit hath Its cbb ant
flow rf' .lr'H "I .I .sa.
In unison and the tides of the eea n
Ever reflect the ccaSolcss tides of fthought'
IN me.
avsvcs are yc pricsts IN sorpllccs o
gray lnr
rringed by tho fingers Of the breez,
with whitei
y the beach your altar whore ye come tC
pray
with the seas Ritual every day ant
mighty - ~HiFI. N
bud the sun aud stars your only altar
"sn':: l3M ilJlooIlIllj
crcat sea! the very rhythm Of my
cong
(And the windSaro a-coming from Tho
wcst,) I|IIIf
Bike thy waves, movcih unccrtalnl,
along,
Aud MY thoughie, like Thy tide Will
n snow.wllltc crest
low aud cbb-cbb and flow with Thy
own unrest 1
Buoxt, Miss.. Noycmbci 10 1891.
-4-.-44l-las - 80
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-04-18
darnieflil 10 In,nlihs.

Flnrestnn Cologne IL grateful TO
lnvRllds, because II ls refreshing with
out the slckenlng effect OF most pcr-
fumes
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-04-18

KErr PURE. BRED Fowls. side from
the greater pleasure which II affords, II
pays fctter TO keep and breed purc-brcd
fowls than to breed aud feed lot of
mongrels, which latter may do for fear
Of the expense of buying u few pure
bred fowls to stnrt with In delermin-
Ing which breed Of fowls to get, make up
your mind at the start that no one breed
can or does have all the qualities Won are
ln search Of, II YOU wish breed for
laying, get Lcghorns or llnmburgsi "
YOU wish breed for weight, yet some Of
the BralmHs or Plymoutli Rocks, and II
you wish n breed principally for orna-
mcnt, get the Polish; but give up The
idea Of getting n grand combination of
all these qualities In one breed Make
up your mind what Won wish, IN the way
of fowls, aud then select such breeds MS
viii answer those requirements best, -.
Give them good, comfortable quarters
supply them llberally with food and wa
ter, giving them requisite care and ntten-
liom ard you viii never have rnnsc 10 re-
grct your Investment IN purr-bred fowls.
When your nelghhors see whnt fine birds
YOU have, they will naturally want some
of them, or setting Of the eggs. and thus
will q demand be- created which will nm-
ply repay your first outlay Of cash and
subsequent trouble and expense. South
crn Planter.