davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-02-16

"E TAKE pleasure in informing or
wv friends and the public that we are prepared
ecconnmodate them with conveyances Of all
Hyles, At the shortest notice. We keep very nne
6oek Of horses, and handsome vehicles. Chsrgas
Gil always be moderate.
Wsslso havsampie room and accommodation for
ereyers - Goe1 - can Be found elsewhere in the
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-04
Take NoUr Choice

The universally accepted brands Of
WHISTLES of the present day are Old
Crenorne, Teak ettle and J, +. Cnttcr.
They are at the head of the list, the
most expensive and considered the
purest, and recommended for medicinal
purposes. For the pure and genuine
article they cannot be surpassed. These
brands are kept by J. +. Dealy, at his
saloon in the County Building. First
class cigars also on hand. Billiard
tables and card rooms, and everything
in style. al9
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-04
Gac Ministries To-IEOrYOW Night.

HaverlS's Mastodon Ministries appea
at the Opera House Tomorrow night
. and they should receive an enthusiastic
welcome. The company has been en-
trely reconstructed. containing some o
the best minstrel talent in the world
This company has received the most
complimentary press notices ever given
Il minstrel troupe, and we have no rea.
son to doubt that they are just. The
Boston JOMnot gives them the follow
ing goo send off: iIaveriy'> Console
dated MastOdon Ministries, who began
an engagement Of one week at the
Globe Theater last night, is the very
best company in its line that has ever
tertainment was attended by 4 vast
audience, the character of which was
in itself Il compliment to the company,
while the enthusiasm with which it
manifested its appr0sitioh Of every
feature in the programme was as thor
oughly spontaneous as it Was justiiiahle.
The MINISTRIES number sixty and there
is no deadwood in the organization. 4
remarkably fine social session opened
the programme, the solos and choruseS
all being good, while the collOquier
were bright, as a rule, ami marked by
considerable originality. The sketches
and Spccialties which followed were all
interesting and brought out very
large variety Of talent embraced in the
organization. TO specify what was
truly enjoyable would be to name near
ly every feature in the programme and
neatly every one of the sixty perform
ers. Not dull moment was allowed
during the whole evening, and it is
safe TO say that there will not be dull |
moment allowed during any of the per-
formances of this week. The company |
closes it's entertainment with Il very |
clever burlesque OH "Patience,' much |
in merit to the greater number
of such productions. For Il really good |
Of negro minstrelSy nothing |
better could be given than that Of the |
Mastodons.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-04
An Obstinate Case g.

Vt the meeting Of the County Com
missioners yesterday, the application of
Mrs. Antoine King, an INDECENT person,
and family, for support from the county
was denied. In April last the King
family moved here from Douglas coun-
ty, and the head Of the family died in
this city. They have not lived long
enough here to gain il residence. The
authorities Of Douglas county express a
Willingness to assist Mrs. King and
family, but she declines to leave Carson,
where she says all Of her friends re-
side. IF she has so many warm friends
here, as she asserts, they will likely
look to her welfare without taxing the
county.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-04
ssi. Fishing Times.

An arrival Yesterday from G!enbro0k
says that the fishing at Lake Tahoe APP
pears to be growing better day by day.
No one can rccollect when the Tahoe
trout were caught with SO little
trouble as at present. One can scarcely
drop a line into the water without at
once finding trout a, the Submerged
end. The success is alike in troWling
and still fishing. 1t Is no great feat for
the merest novice to hook fifty splen-
did trout during one afternoon. At
T;tlltc the fish are carted Off by the
INTERCHANGEABLE. It = doubtful whether
there is as good trout Isl ln.s III any
other part of the United States as at
Lake Tahoe this season.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-04
Death OF Little Ec~c soIien

At i o'clock yesterday afternoon little
Rose, the nine-year-old daughter Of
Captain r. w. Bollen, Of the Mint, died
after lingering illness, from dipthcria.
At one time it was believed that she
'would recover, but it was not 10 be.
This makes the third death in that
family in the space Of one month the
others being the two children of j. II.
Mccormack, who were grandchildren Of
CAPTAIN B0llen.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-04
New Books

The following books were received
in the State Library during the month
ending June 80, 1882: Alabama Re
ports, Volume G5; American and Eng
lish Railroad Reports, Volume 3;
Ahbotts United States Practice, Volume
,, Sd edition American Decisions,
Volume 81 :; Banning & Arden's Pat
ent Cases, Volume .; Colorado Re
ports, Volume 5; California Reports,
Volume 81, . copies; Cootc on Mort
cages English Reports ,igest . Vol
umes, lSG5-lSS0 Hamilton on Mex
lean law; Michigan Reports, Volume
A. Smith on Negli2 ence; Wisconsin
Reports, Volume 50.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-04
An Indian. Row.

GA Sunday evening Just as the en-
press train arrived here, two Indians
got into desperate fight on the north
side Of the Monarch saloon. One Of the
comhatants had his shirt torn from his
body before officer Cheney arrived on
the spot. The officer separated the
fighters, but arrested only one Of them,
as the other took to his heels and ran
like u scared deer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-04
70 the PUBLIC
RENTED sEEE DUFFY DAIRY
WILL SELL
Deliver the Same Morning and Evenin..
Deliver the Same Morning and Evening.

Those with young children, or delicate persons
using milk diet, Will do we'll 10 order ONE
COWS MILK from me and thereby avoid the
numerous COM plants OccaSl cneo from the use Of
mixed milk. ] do not pay 500 per mont for
Swill and malt so as to sell nay customers Stop
milk. The COWS are all healthy, aud I ed either
on meadow grass N alfalfa hay.
n. B.-The milk sell is the pure article, that
Will produce its required amount OF cream ; it il
not adu!telateG with 4 preparation called the
Italians Secret. The ranch on which | reside
contains 800 acres, and the ranch | rent from
Richard Eirman contains 500 acres, giyin" me in
all over 500 acres OF meadow land on which INV
cattle Craze. Therefore have necessity to
have my cows herded on dry, sandy mountains,
and forced to sustain rnaI if. on wild onions
bitter grease wood or dry sagebrush until they
have acquired an appetite and will relish mix
ture OF slOp-fOat and stale malt, the only milk
producing fodder fed to cows by certain oppose
ton IN kmen in Carson.
]. w. DUFFY.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-04
Democratic County Central Committee.

y meeting of the Orrsby County
Democratic Central Committee was
held last night. The meeting was
called for the purpose ef canvassing
the membership Of the Committee, and
asccrtaining whether there were any
vacancies. George Bryson acted as
Chairman. All the members were
present but two, Thomas Roach and
Warren WATSON. The former, how
ever, was represented by James ID.
Roberts as proxy. Nothing Of import
ancc was transacted, and the meeting
adjourned until after the coming to-
scthcr of the State Central Committee.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-04

Cagwin & Eoteware received by
freight yesterday Il full assortment of
Fourth Of July goods, among which we
notice Shoo-hy, rife and Giant fire
crackers, double and red headed Dutch
men, serpents, pin and scroll wheels,
flower-pot~, blue lights, mines, beu-
gela-, bombs, Roman candles. torpedoes
and flags in abundance. The are bound
to supply the Juvenile though the rest
of Carson goes to Reno to celebrate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-04
The Latest.

John G. Fox, the statiouer, is con-
tinually replenishing his varied assert
ment of articles, and keeps pace with
the latest manufactures. He has all
kinds of stationery, including blank
books with printed headings, just the
thing for wood dealers, ranchers, etc.
He keeps on hand full line of fishing
tackle, croquet and lawn tennis sets.
Also, some beautiful designs in wall
paper.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-04

For a tirst-class shave, haircut or
shampoo, by tirst-class artist, the
place to go is NJ. Ascheim's, adjoining
the Carson Exchange. He has fitted
up shop in good style, keeps his tools
in fine condition, and wants his old
friends and the public in general to
know that he can be found next door
to the Carson Exchange, near the depot.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-04

The Chinese have been keeping up
an incessant heatl.enish noise for the
past forty-eight hours, with barbarous
tom-tOmes and more villainOus prima-
tive tiddles. What the occasion for
this hilarity is could not be learned,
but presumably it is to appease the
wrath of one of their several thousand
offended deities.
Hon. Charles S. Narian was before
the Supreme Court yesterday in the
matter of alimony and counsel fees in
the Lake divorce suit, but proceedings
in the ease were postponed until Sep
temhsr.
The County Commissioners held
their regular monthly meeting ycster-
day and audited all bills against the
county.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-04

The 70 loNiug resolutions We're also adopted
Resolved, That the delegates 10 the State
COnventiou he elected ut Primaries, aud that
the various County Central Committees be
requested 10 call said Primaries on saturday,
August -, lSs2.
Resolved, That if vacancy should occur
in any delegation after the Primaries are held,
said vacancy shall be filled by the remaining
delegates.
Resolved, That any county may elect delA
gates 10 the State Convention at - tounty
Convention, the members Of which shall have
been elected at regular Primaries, held on or
before the said 18th day OF August, 1882.
The following test was adopted and recon
mended for use at the Primaries: Are you
Republican, and will you supper, the n0,n-
inees Of the Republican State Convention ?"
ISAAC l.. REQUA, Chairman.
ALI. DoTEN, Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-04

The highest medical authority is pro
made from other than pure running
water The old theory that freezing
purified water in stagnant ponds and
destroyed impurities, has been eXplod-
ed, and it is now a settled fact that no
ice is fit for use but that frozen in run
ming streams. Doe Benton has an
abundance on hauc, cut from the Ger
son siver, and delivers the same to all
parts Of the city. Orders left at the
livery stable will receive prompt atten-
ton. If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-04
SET hfire nv Lightning

John &. Fox informs the APPEAL
that while passing through the head Of
Little Valley on Sunday, he noticed a
large area of dead wood afre. Upon
Inquiries from man residing in the
vicinity, he learned that the wood was
set afire on Saturday by lightning.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-04

A grand party will be given at
TreadWay'5 Park on the evening of
July 18th, under the supervision Of Mrs.
Alt. Music will be furnished by Halls
Band of Virginia. Tickets s. If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-04
~ ssEssEE'-

night.
Capt.. Tnos,,',s Buckley, Of Bodie, i.
in tie city.
John NJ. Dormer of the T'ste Nssiu'e,
Is in the city.
The State Board Of Examiners will
meet tomorrow.
John Ehrhar,lt, the Mint carpenter,
is Oh the sick list.
4 national! salute will be fred in this
city this morning.
The Carson Guard will leave here
this morning for Reno.
The annual settlement at the Carson
| Mint will be made tomorrow.
Frank Boskowitz is selling under
clothing al :ahalous|y low prices.
N1> II. :. Rice IS expe: ted TO arrive
here soo2 on a visit from Canada.
Arthur McEwen, editor Of the Viz
einia W,oa5cle, was in the city on Sum
day.
Empire claims two of the handsom-
est young ladies in the State-roses in
the desert.
d. O. Mills will arrive here liz q day
or two to take a look at his railroad
interests.
Colonel Elstner has 50 far recovered
from his recent painful illness as to be
Oh the street.
Today is the Fourth of July, and
Pascal means to observe il by serving
up a fine dinner.
Hank Monk has returned fran the
Lake, and to the surprise Of all hasn't |
told single FISH yarn.
There will be no excursion train to |
Virginia to-day, nor will there be re-
duced rates to that point.
The excursion train to Reno leaves
here at $3.50 o'clock this morning, and
will return at 6 O'clock p. NJ.
Officer Stesn yesterday arrested a !
Chinaman for selling whisky to Indians.
He will be tried tomorrow.
Raymond Holmes, Bodies new
Postmaster, and Y. c. (Charley) May,
of Aurora, are both in the city.
Z Judge -. r. Leonard, of this city.
Will deliver the Grafton at Virginia to-
day, which, we are sure, will be Of a
very high standard.
Henry keyser, son Of W. D. Keyser,
returned from San Francisco on Sunday
sick with a fever Dr. Lee is
the young man.
Yesterday afternoon II. II. Bence
TOOK Michael Crowley, who has b en-
confined in the Jail for the past month,
to the Reno Insane Asylum.
For gent of taste, a neat pair of
single stone amethyst sleeve buttons.
price only Sl5, of Uncle Harris, 22l
kearny jtreet, San Francisco.
Mrs. Governor Stanford is having a
$50, ooo private ear built Carson con
,uners have contributed considerable
towards paying for that ear.
" 6 o'rlo"I, on SundaT evening 4 ;
small cloud burst occurred i'll the north
canyon, which connects with the old ,
1o,,, i'-oof- road -,a,r +l,c n11lI r,nob
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-04

Miss Lena Patten left for Chicago
Sunday night to visit her sister, Mrs.
Harry Hunter, who has been an invalid
for some time. A large number of
friends assembled at the depot to bid
her goodbye. Miss Patten resigned
her position in the school department,
as she expects to be absentabout year
Good bath rooms connected with E.
James establishment, adjoining the
Adams House.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-04
Edmund Jamcs.
2sSsI 1SESG- an
State Convention !

+ THE CALLED MEETING or TltE
- Republican state central Committee &C.
Nevada, helt NJ Virginia., March II, lNS2, i'
was resolved that Stale contention >hoG'd
be held a,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-04

'slIacizmetack," a lasting and fra
grant perfume. Price - and 80 cents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-04
RENO. WkSHOe COUNTY,

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER I, 49,,
And that the arporljonmcnt Of delegates
from he several counties of the state f. sid
Convention shuIid be a> follows:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-04
For Sale.

\ fine nickle-plated pony bicycle,
good as new. Arranged for man or
boy. Price, SO first cost, Sl2". Adj
dress ". 6. Harris. Dayton, New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-04

ShiioIl's Catarrh Rcmedy--.t positive
cure tor catarrh, diptheria and canker
mGutH.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-04

An extensive assortment of wall
paper, very handsome designs, at the
ai!<
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-04

>hiIoh's Cough and Consumption
Care i sold by rs on g guarantee. It
cures consu ~ rtion. For sale at ThaX-
ter'S.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-11-02
FARM AM FIRESIDE.

To wash chamois-skin vests or gloves
make a thick suds of warm water and
white CASTLE soap; wash in the suds and
rinse in water containing a little soap.
Do not rub the soap on the garment.
If stretched repeatedly while drying 1t
will look much better.-EIchGnge
Manure for corn. applied and well
spread on the sod in autumn, to be
turned over for corn in spring, always
acts benefcially by enriching the soil
more effectually than in spring. Some
of the best farmers estimate the benefit
double. Country Gentleman.
German Puffs: Half pint milk, five
eggs, two large spoons -four, two ounces
butter; bake in small tins or cups; nil
them half full; they require quick oven;
a few minutes will bake them; to be
eaten as soon as they are out OF the cups,
as they will fall if allowed to COOL
Chicago Journal.
In washing scarlet flannel, to pre-
vent the color from changing, mix with
the water a cupful of flour, having pre-
viously boiled it in a quart of water for
ten or fifteen minutes. Do not rub on a
board, but squeeze and rinse up and
down several times. If greatly soiled
wash IN three or four waters, and care
must be taken to have them all of the
same temperature.-St Louis Globe.
DO not let the frost or even cold
nights pinch the window plants you have
been summering out of doors. Until
removed within the house they should
be covered nights. Summer
shrubs and plants grown in tubs and pots
also should be attended to. They must
be protected at night and from cold
storms until the time comes for removing
them to the cellar OF conservatory. IN.
Y. Herald.
The Farm and Workshop thus be-
the best friends of the farmer; they are
great borers. They go down into the
earth, and the holes they make enables
the air containing carbonic acid to pen
citrate down to the mineral matter below
the surface, by which the fertilizing
qualities are changed and fitted for the
nourishment of plants. The worms, by
opening and casting up the soil, do for
the farmer what he does for himself by
blowing, The farmer is indebted to the
worm for producing plant food, and to
the plants we are indebted for our own
food"
-Dampness undoubtedly favors the
growth of the potato disease; therefore,
if there is any chance at all of disease
existing in the roots they ought to be
stored as dry as possible, especially seed
potatoes. Since the beetle came among
us we have had the best results from
early planting and early varieties, but
the early kind are more easily affected
by warmth than the late ones, as they
sprout easily. Some people think il
makes no difference to tear off long
sprouts; but while they sometimes grow
out again, there is little doubt that they
are constitutionally weaker, and much
do not sprout until ready to go in the
ground. Germantown Telegraph.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-11-02
Sound.

The following curious observations o.
sound have been carefully verified by an
extended series Of experiments: The
whistle of a locomotive is heard $500
yards; the noise of a railroad train, q
800; the report of a musket and the
bark of a dog, 1900; an orchestra, or
the roll of a drum, 1,6O0; the human
voice reaches to a distance of 1 600; the
croaking Of frogs, 900; the chirping of
chickens, 800. Distinct speaking is
heard in the air from below up to dis
lance of 600 yards; from above it is only
understood to a range of 100 yards
downward. It has been ascertained
that an echo is well reflected from the
surface Of smooth water only when the
voice comes from an elevation. Other
similar phenomena connected with the
transmission of sound have been OBJ
served, but the results disagree, either
from inaccuracy in the observations or
from the varying nature of the circum-
stances affecting the numbers obtained.
Such variations occur to an extent of ten
to twenty per cent, and even more.
The weather being cold and dry, or
warm and wet, are the chief influencing
causes. In the first case the sound goes
to greater, and in the second to a less
er distance.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-11-02
Why Squash Vines Do Not Bear.

j. T. j., asks why his squash vine has
no fruit set and the vine is ten feet long.
can tell him. Two years ago my farm
was in the hands of tenant for few
months. He thought he would raise a
lot of Hubbard squashes and retire from
business with the proceeds. So he emp
tied the manure cellar upon two acres and
planted squash, and certainly tended
them well and had enormous vines. He
80 pointed %yith PRIDE to more than one
vine which ran thirty feet and over, a
long, snake-like cord which see red to
want to 90 into the next field for an air.
inc. But I observed none but male
blossoms upon these vines, and very few
fruit set upon any except those which
had lateral shoots. And he retired from
business in the end only with disgust.
Now have grown squash and melons
for years, and live among professional
melon and squash growers who have
learned to pinch in these rampant shoots,
because these plants are really climbers,
and the main shoot is naturally only the
supporter of the fruit-bearing branches
which are the laterals.
This, of course, would be known to any
person who considers knowingly the ma
ture of the gourd-bearing plants. The
same year was growing squash in my
garden, and, as my practice is, pinched
the main vine when it met the vine from
the next hill, or at about four feet from
its root. Immediately side shoots ap-
peared and these bore female flowers
abundantly. When a fruit is set on a
lateral shooter twoif the vine is strong
the end is pinched to strengthen the
fruits, and SO we get squashes and mel
ons in abundance this way, while the
other way one would get only long.
trailing rope-like. barren vines with but
few fruits. In selecting fruit for seed
only, these taken from the laterals should
be saved. Now j. T. j, will know why
his squash has set no fruit.-Cor. Rural
Ne1O Yorker,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-11-02
The Horse Stall.

The soundness and suppleness of the
harness horse depends very largely upon
his stall treatment and accommodations.
Casual thought would conclude that the
abuse of the horse consists in over work,
undue exposure and insufficient food.
But equally destructive with either one
of these agencies is his stall mismanage-
ment.
Prominent among these abuses is the
excessive inclination of the stall. In
order to have rapid drainage, the grade
of the stall is made so steep, that fire.
quently the horse is made very tired, by
practically thus standing uphill, while
he should, under more favorable circum-
stances be resting. The weight of the
carcass is therefore thrown largely upon
the headquarters, and the result is some
times weakness, if not soreness over the
loins, and probably with equal frequency,
either wind gals, enlarged flexors, swol-
len ankles, or incipient occult curbs and
spavins. This is very unnatural stand
ing position of the horse in a state of
freedom. Whether protecting himself
from the storm, or standing still after
being satiated with grazing, he invari-
ably either chooses level ground or a DO
SAeAOA Oh AStJ OCoCCuuluRg III WHICH b0O
forehanded portion of the carcass is ap-
preciably lower than the hips. The
physiological reason of this position is
manifest upon careful examination. The
Office of the front feet and limbs while
In motion is largely to sustain the body,
to prevent it falling headlong. while the
hind limbs and feet propeI it forward.
In state of rest, therefore it follows
that the burden of the weight can be
more comfortably sustained by the front
limbs and feet. When the body is
pitched at the reverse inclination by the
steep grade of the stall, the horse fire.
quently shifts the weight from one hind
limb to the other, in such a manner as
to indicate his discomfort. If he must
stand in a narrow stall, it should be
made more nearly level, and the activity
OF the groom aroused to keep it scrupu-
Iously clean. Stock journal