davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-30

A. Rome Yesterday man threw
a STOW. ut the Austrian Embassadnr 10
tn. Vatican. He claimed to be starS-
ing. and said ne was unaware OF the
ambassadors identity.
Brazil has reduced the export
duty on coffee from thirteen to eleven
per cent. on valuation. She ships a.:
80 0lO bags Of coffee to the United
States yearly.
In fight near Llovds, Florida.
between W. Long and Richard hi.
patrick Yesterday, the latter Killed
Long after being himself fatally stab
bed. An old ieud was the trouble.
The damage suit for $50, 1000
Instituted by Alice A. Slayback vs.:
John A. Cockrell. mana ing editor OF
the Post Dispatch, for the loss OF her
husband, Alonzo A. Slavback, was DIS
misse d to. day at plaintiffs instance.
Elijah H. Bagley and son, Ken
tucky farmers. bought what they sui
posed to be 5000 counterfeit money
OF Alex. Morse. New York confidence
man, for $500. Morse was arrested, and
the supposed counterfeit money on
being examined. turned out to be waste
paper and small bag OF salt.
Ina communication to Senator
Allison yesterday the Postmaster Zen.
eral called attention to the need OF
legislation to prevent the sending OF eS:
plosive matter in the mails. Cars OF
dynamite. loaded pistols and bowie
knives were among the articles taken
from the mails during the past year.
The great Belt libel case, "hlch
has excited much interest IN artistic
and literary circles, was concluded 10
London yesterday. the jury awarding
the plaintiff {Belt. the sculptor s., GOO
damages. The libel consisted in the
Iublication by Vanity Far OF an article
intirnating that many Of the works
claimed by Belt were executed by
another man.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-30
TAE oRM63Y HOUSE
THE iRLlAGTOk HOUSE.
The Leading Hotel Of Carson

Al ELEGANT BRICK Al RUG
q e:7-e reoaF.ic OF accom- M Odat!ng
100, quests Two niirnt"s' walk from
fh> iepot. Provided with all the mod
-, .-ripEovrmrntS. The CUISINE Is un,
d. sGe management OF experlehceu
y,t,-,,ard is not SURPASSED III the state.
CHARLES SHERMAN.
,s,-tf Proprietor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-30

PARIS, Dec. % The duel regarded
imuinent between liai!iard and Thom-
son, members Of the Chamber OF Depu.
ties. has been avertei. both parties
withdrawing their offensive language.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-06-02

RooTs WITH Com. Cattle and hogs will
greedily eat sugar beets when on full ra.
ton OF corn. They relish the roots be-
cause they have cooling and sedative eff
feet upon the stomach and bowels. Corn
is so full of carbon as to have tendency
to produce a feverish state OF the system
when given too freely Roots have the
same effect upon the system as succulent
grass. English farmers use roots largely
in the fattening ration but they also feed
with the rape-cake, linseed cake or other
very heterogeneous food.
Roots, like Indian corn, are too poor in
nitrogen as single food for growing
young animals or for fattening Corn and
roots together would be much healthier
than corn alone but better fattening ra-
ton would be corn and oats with roots,
better still, corn, cotton-seed meal or lin
seed meal and roots. With small pro-
portion of linseed meal-say three pounds
to nine pounds OF corn meal-roots would
not be as necessary for health, as the lin
seed meal would keep the bowels in good
order. Corn, bran and sugar beets, or
mangles. would fatten the hogs and keep
them healthy. Hogs especially are bene-
fitted by the use of roots. They are usual
ly fed on corn alone, which we believe Of.
ten induces cholera and other disease.
The roots give them bulky and cooling
food-just what they so much need. Bran
is bulky food, and fed with corn is ben
efcial to hogs National Lice.Stock jour
1sa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-06-02

RncupkRAriSa PASTURES. In England
the pastures Of the great county OF Chesh-
ire become so exhausted rs TO cease 10 be
valuable for the purposes for which they
had before been used. With the other
sections of England bone dust was intro
ducej and used particularly as top dres.
sing upon their grass lands, and the old
pastures have increased IN feeding stock
from thirty to fifty per cent; .nnd We be
lisve that in this country equally benehc-
ial re suits are being experienced by the
same means, and wherever it has been
tried the farmer will be induced to extend
the plan in the future. 1t not only gives
the pastures fresh start, but 1t is u dres.
sing which will last quite number Of
years; besides the properties OF the bone
enter into the grass, thus giving the cattle
in the natural way what they very much
need, and saves giving them bone meal in
their feed, A dressing of two hundred
and fifty to four hundred pounds will last
a number of years The bone dust should
be sown broadcast, as early as possible in
the spring when the young grass is start
ing. Hen manure can be used with good
success by composing with ground bone.
ashes or lime. Cover with loan or muck
two or three weeks until it heats, then
work it over and mix it well with loan or
muck to reduce to the proper strength
and apply in the hill. 1t is one of our
best fertilizers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-06-02
HENTRY,9
CARB0LIC SALVE,

The MOST POWERFUL HEALING OINTMENT
AND DIsINFEsTANT EVER DISCOVERED.
Henry's Carbolic Salve heals burns.
Henry's Carbolic Salve cures, sores.
Henry's Carbolic Salve alIays pain
Henry's Carbolic Salve cures eruplions
Henry's Carbolic Salve heals pmples.
Henry's Carbolic Salve heals bru;ses.
ASK FOR HENRYs AND USE NO OTHER.
30ly 49, Beware OF Counterfeits. -y0a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-06-02

An exchange says; Throughout most OF
central Europe, fruit trees are planted by
the farmers and cottagers with judicious
care and discrimination 10 their fields and
gardens. In an ordinary season they
gather an abundance OF luscious fruit, not
only enough to supply their domestic
wants, but also to send large quantity to
market. from which they realize sn accept
able addition to their income. All this is
done without losing q square yard Of
ground that could proftably be devoted
TO any other food crop. The trees are
planted along roadsides, on the margins Of
fields, in the Indigenous and in other odd
places and corners, where they occupy
ground that cannot be conveniently or
profitably cultivated"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-06-02
Aarirnltnral.
A Word for the Beys

Too little encouragement is given 10 the
boys engaged on farm as general thing
Ia imitation o. their elders they are eager
TO swing the scytbe, axe etc, but seldom
are they provided with suitable tools. or
such as are made 10 correspond with their
strength Too often they are turned off
with some tool which has been cast aside
AS too poor OF too much worn for the far.
mer. and the consequences is, after short
trial, they get all discouraged aud wish to
leave the farm In some instance.
thoughtlsss parents hatter or drive them
TO labor with heavy, unsuitable tools, aud
while thus being trained their bodies are
permanently injured, Implements suita.
BILE for the strength Of boys should be pro.
vided for their use, il required to labor
with tools, and by judicious instruction
and encouragement they will perform.
more Of certain kinds OF work, in proper
I TO their age and strength. than the
father. A judicious parent will see that
his son does not go beyond his strength in
his labors. A little encouragement by way
of giving him small patch TO cultivate
for himself, will encourage habits OF indus-
try aud independence Of Judgment, etc
II agricultural societies would offer premi'
ums for the best crops raised by boys with
tools suitable to their age, and have the
tools exhibited with their produce, it
might have tendency 10 more general
use Of suitable tools for boys aud the con-
sequence would be greater dissemination
OF bows TO leave the farm for the store and
shop. Mirror aad Farmer,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-06-02

The average Of German observations
show that the annual yield Of milk rises
gradually from the birth ofihe first calf to
the fifth, reaches i,s maximum after the
sixth. sinks gradually tail sitter the tenth
call, when /. Is abon. the same as NJ the
iirst eAIsing. aud alter the thirteenth
or fourteenth is only one-iourth or one
f.i,h OF the maximum yield.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-06-02

Plant food is made available for the i'm
mediate use Of young rooslets by thorough
preparation Of the soil. Il man may be
ever so careful to put his dollars on inter
est every month, yet II he half prepares
the soil for the reception Of the seed then
he is losing the interest on one half OF his
cultivated acres.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-06-02
Female COMPLAINTS

1t has been used for nearly forty years and Is tho
standard remedy Of thousands Who know Its
Its. Send TO propretors or yuus drsgglst for cir
cular, giving, certificates Of the wonderful cures
effected by the "WomanH Friend" In scores Of
cases considered hopeless before using this medl-
cine. Sold by druggists generally Geo @. Good
win q Co., Boston, General Agents. 3. Hardy's
Sons, proprietors. Cornish Flat N. II.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-06-02

The secret OF raising winter squashes is
to plant them late. When maggots get
into the vines the only way TO save the
crop is 10 cover the vine abont six inches
deep with earth. Burying the worm kills
it and doesn't hurt the vines. The Cres-
cent strawberry is the best variety for all
purposes. The way to get rich in farming
is to keep down weeds aud use plenty OF
manure
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-26
Bankrupt Railroads,

The number of railroads that have
been forced into bankruptcy during the
year just closed is stated by the Raata0ay
AGE at twenty-nine, with an aggregate
mileage of 2, 617 miles, and an apparent
investment of over Sol ZOO. 900 of capital
stock and over $78,000,000 in bonds
making total Indebtedness of 1929, 900,
600. This statement ought to justify
those people who seem to think that
every railroad corporation is great
monopoly, and who look upon stock
holders in railroads as SO many .sbloat-
ed bondholders'' who live by extortion-
ate charges for carrying freight and pas
sengers.
Pursuing this subject, the -Age says
that during the past six years no less
than 257 railroads, with mileage of
nearly $4,000 miles and a nominal capi-
tai investment of 81, 1854, 900, 900, have
passed from the hands of the original
owners, by means of bankruptcy or
foreclosure proceedings. These figures
are absolutely appalling, and quite suf-
ficient, one would naturally think. to
prevent capitalists from riskng their
money in such hazardous enterprises.
even if there were no Granger decisions
by the courts, and no disposition TO reg
ulate tariffs on the part of the State Leg
islatures.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-26
The Water of the Desert"

4 luxurious Englishman, whose ideas
OF comfort had been formed from dwell
ling in a mansion, or stopping at first
class hotel, once made arrangements to
cross from Cairo to Mount Sinai. Six
travellers formed the company, and to
each was given three camels to carry his
tent, provisions and himself.
Under the guidance of an Arab sheikh.
the caravan began its march. On the
morning after its first encampment in
the desert, the party rose before sunrise
for breakfast and an early start. The
sybarite. turning up his nose atsthe frtl-
gal meal shouted for 81 gridiron and
mutton chops It was with difficulty that
he was made to understand that he was
not ordering breakfast at the Grand
Hotel of Cairo.
The next day sandstone made him
so uncomfortable that he begged to be
led baelzto the Cairo hotel. The following
morning, he called for water skin. =
Il want bath" he said, land must
have one, for this sand and dirt is intol-
erable.''
His associates tried to show him that
he was unreasonable in making such a
request. The water was carried TO
quench the thirst of man and beast and
to cook with He should not expect the
luxury of bath in the desert. But he
would not be quieted.
"a bath / will have" he reiterated.
The sheikh was called IN. Eyeing
the luxurious man from head to foot,
with look of scornful establishment. he
thrust both his hands into the sand.
Taking up handful, he rubbed his
fingers with it, and with great emphasis
said sa~
THAT, sir, is the water of the des-
ert ~
That Englishlnan had enough of des-
ert travel, and at the first place where
an escort could be secured, he turned
back to Cairo.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-26
Oo-flneration in GermanY.

Herr Schulze-Delitzscf, the we'll
known political economist, has pub
1ished his annual report upon the CO.
operative movement In Germany, and
he states that at the end of last year
there existed $3.50 associations, of which
1885 We're loan or credit societies, peo-
Piles banks, etc.; GA Industrial socie-
ties, 645 stores for the, sale of goods, and
Sc building societies.. So far as the
two last categories are concerned there
has been a considerable reduction, as
they numbered 942 and 46 at the end of
the previous year. This list does not
comprise several agricultural associa-
tions for making advances to small
farmers, and about 10 stores, which
Herr Schulze-Delitzsc considers to be
outside the limit Of s.co-operative
Only liza of these associations have
sent in, answer TO his inquiries but the
figures given by those which have done
Sc, show that they numbered about
1. 100000 members, or nearly 1000
members each, and that they have a
share capital mostly derived from the
savings of their members of more than
IS. 000. 900. the deposits reaching E2O,
600. O08, and the amount OF business
transacted by them during the year be-
ing estimated at 100000, 900. Ac-i
cording to Herr Schulze-Delitzsch, the
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-26
The Picture Primer for the Children Of To-
Il thislfhe Great Easferne No. il

81 & 49,
/ Is this the Great Easferns No, it is a
Cincinnati girls shoe. See. how easy il
is to be mistaken 6 eaaI.AIs8
s. Here is Poet. He is going up in
the Elevator How happy he looks.
Pretty soon heawill walk down. looking
very Sad. He has seen the Editor
/ See the Boot. How large and shiny
| it is. A Man owns the Boot. Call on
/ his daughter some evening, and see
what it is made for. a..1.es
This is Horse. 1t can 60 very fast.
The Man who is standing by the Horse
looks sad. He is broke. Do not go to
horse races, Tommy, or you viii be
broke too. -
/ What a fine looking Old Gentleman.
Is he rich? Yes, he is very rich. See
how healthy he looks. He viii not die
of Enlargement of the Heart. He lives
| in Chicago.
Here is Miss Lucy. How proud and
fine she looks in her Sealskin Sacque
| 1t cost Three Hundred Dollars. L,1cy's
Father will Fail next week.
What have we here? 1t is a Young
Man who wears yellow ulster and a
High Collar. Does he smoke Cigarettesp
Yes, let us all take kick at him.
The Man is at the Desk. He is an
Editor. What is that in his hand? It is
Microscope. What does the Editor
want of Microscopep He is looking
for his salary.
This Is a Young Lady. She is sitting
at Piano, and viii soon begin to sing
empty is the Cradle, Baby's gone.n
Run away quickly, children, and per-
haps you will miss some of it.
Where is Tommy? He is playing base
bali in the lot. Can Tommy play wellp
Yes, indeed for he sometimes makes
Home Run. This is when. his Father
heaves in sight.
See the Elevator 1t is not running.
How the man sNears He is an editor.
Do elevators ever run? o, Yes, when
they are first put in Building, and be-
fore they are Paid for
See the light overcoat. The Young
man is wearing it in December. He has
been saving up his money to buy Wheat
and cannot afford to get warm Coat.
Some day, perhaps, he will Drop ON
himself. ~ 'S 80 "
3 The Dog and the Cat are fighting. Is
this wrong2 Yes, it is very wrong for
the Dog and Cat to fight, because they
are not married. When you grow up,
children, you viii see the point of this
lesson. asos fa
What large dog. He is going swift
y up the street. So is a Tin Can. 1t is
tied to the Dogs tail. win the Dog
win the race? | should smile. 1t is
wrong TO tie a Can ona Dog tail if the
Owner of the Dog catches you.
See the Man. He is holding on to the
Lamp Post. How the wind Whistles and
blows. It is very cold. The man is full
IS boiled owl. If he goes home, will
his Wife greet him with a kiss? No, but
she viii search his clothes for loose
change and appear at the Matinee, next
Saturday. The man knows this, and
does not go home. He prefers the socie-S
ty of a Lamp. Post to that of his Wife.
This Man has a great head.-Eugeae
Field, Deaace7 Tribune.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-26
/. Fashion Notes.

Six distinct shades of red are often
seen upon one round hat.
Handsome chenille fringes curled,
and very fun, are used with great effect
upon the mantles of yigogne, Sicilienne
or satin.
Shou1der-knots of white satin or
watered silk ribbon, fastened by a rose
or delicate spray of flowers, take the
place of the floral epaulets worn last
Winter.
In dressing, walking, and carriage
costumes sent to America Worth is en-
ploying the new copper color and odd
terra-cotta shades, combining them
with velvet of seal brown, grendt, dark
green or ruby.
A New York milliner, lust returned
from Paris, has brought with her some
novel French bonpets covered with
fanciful pins of every possible shape,
color and kind they are stuck here and
there without aim or effect-no pre-
tense of utility-a turtle, Ratchet, a
crab, a good-sized dragon fly and a gay
green beetle.
Among fabrics for children's dresses.
nothing can be prettier than the soft,
noss-hke pushes which come in small
multi-colored stripes; there are also
.chined, plaided and moired pushes, all
of which are used most effectively for
trimmings-th is, for sashes, revers,
collars, pockets. and shoulder-capes.
Last of all, and most beautiful, are the
pale-hued pushes in pale-blue, silver
gray, pink and lilac, to be daintily made
up with white lace trimmings.
Sashes of every description are worn
by the million, from the tiny infant in
arms to the silver haired matron of ma.
ture years. In the latter case the sash
is draped low on the left side of the
skirt. This fashion is conspicuous
feature on some of the most elegant
imported costumes. In dresses de-
signed for more youthful wearers, and
where's the corsage is pointed behind,
the broad sash is set directly under it,
giving the back of the tournure the
bouffant appearance now SO much
sought for. eg..5.g
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-26
Climax! Climax
Pages (e77Fi.I ma ( S5aEYe.

e Page Fl;s1.5X Save,
A Family Blessing fer rs CENTS.
. It heals Wit:ssotits "a scar. No
family sh0UFI be without it,
~ we WARSA NJ IL t3 Ct RE
Sores, Ulcers, ScrQ9ula s8i es,
Fever Sores, SAT- R!.cns, ore
Breasts or Nipples, IT yssi.ei as,
Swtala4i {tEas.&!s, lgs72tsl9ta Fl es,
ScaFds, Eynt'as, Z lgt,s. 81 uses,
Fistula, Files, Rolls, IA ms,
Frosted Rect, Go1sis. s.1ad ri leu
tanc6u, diseases -f&laaEs s:e~.s o. least.
L: !ias 5oa.s iaesI Gs 81 i IT,
five years, withou5 0ro failure.
It ha8 10 parallel !iayingl err
fectiy er:;dicated G.s;aSe, @and
healed after all otter Ienfedi les
had failed. It IS a compound of
Arniea with MANY ether Extracts
and 3salsanss, and put mp in larger
boxes for the same price than any
other Ointment. ts
w Sold by Druggists everywhere
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-26
A CONDEMNED MANI Iittle Daugbter

Papa. dear papa, rmglad you're go
ing to die, foriyou know, papa, that if
you were not going to die you would be
taken away off into dark prison when
i could never see you any more, and you
know, papa, that would grieve you SO
much that you would not i've very long
anyhew.rsoI think everything is best as
it is. don't you, papa? And I viii grow
up to be big girl, and win be so
good, papa, that every one win lovame,
and win never forget you, papa, nor
how much you loved your little Mary"
This strangely affecting speech was
made in the St Louis jail to q man who
was to be hanged within week.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-26

PELEsi PILEs!s PxLEsIli
a sure Cure ronnd at Last no One Need
suffer.
PILES!
PxLEsIll

/ sSi&iAIIsss
| "A sare cure for the Blind. Bleeding.
/ Itching and liberated Piles has been
discovered by. DR.. Williams ian Indian
remedy, called Dr. Williams Indian
Ointment "A single box has cured
thew0rst chronic cases of IS and 80
years standing. No one need suffer
| i've minutes after applying this won
derfuI soothing medicine. Lotions,
Instruments and iElectuaries do more
harm than good Williams Ointment
absorbs the tumors. .allays the intense
itching particularly at night after
getting warm III bed, acts poul-
tice; gives instant and painless relief.
and is prepared only for Piles, itching
o.. the private parts, and nothing else.
| Read what the lieu !. III. Coffin
berry, of Cleveland. saws about DR..
Williams Indian Pile Ointment: 1
have used scores of pile cures and it
affords me pleasure to say thatI have
never found anything which gave such
Immediate and permanent relief as DIR.
Williams Indian Pile Ointment
For sale by all druggists, or mailed
on receipt of price 81 90.
S. E. Henry L. Co.. Props,
Cleveland, Ohio
For sale by Mccabe & Wheaton, Rock Island
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-26
LYDIA = PHNkHAHE.8
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
The Positive cure
For all Female COMPLAINTS

This preparation, as its signifies consists Of
Vegetable Properties that harmless to the most del
icate invalid Upon trial the merits of this Com
pound viii be reeognized asreef Is immediate; and
when it's usefs contfnted in ninety nine casesi, tun
dred effected thousands viii tes
ty On account of its merits Ii to-day re-
commended and prescribed by the best physicians in
the country.
Il win entirely tho worst form OF faIins
OF the uterus, Leucorrheea, irregular and painful
Menstraation, Troubles Inflammation and
Ucerntion Floodings all DIsplacements and the CON
sequent spinal weakness especially adapted 10
the Change OF Life. 1t will dissolve and expel juniors
from the utertisin early stage Of development The
tendency to generous humors there Is very
speedily by its ----ssssss---------
In fact it has proved to be the great.
est and best remedy that has ever been discover
ed 1t peEmeates every portion of the system gives
life yisyor It sess iatu,e.cy de-.
stroys ell craving for sr;it.s and relieves weakness
Of the stomach f7 s -ssr
1t cures Floating, Headaches, Nervous Prosfrati
General Debility, Seeplessness, Depression ard ft
gestion. Thas feeling bearing down, causing PAIN
weight and backache, is always permanently cured y
its 1t viii eft all times and under a circeasan
ces, act in harmony with the law that governs the
female system. as5iil Lt
For Kidney Complaints of either sex this compound
unsurpassed.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Is prepared e3a and aa Western Avenue, .nn Mass
Price SLoa Six $500 Sent by mail in the
form of pills, also in the form of Lozenees receipt
of price, &1C1, per box, for either. Ms. PINKHAM
freely answers aiiletter of inquiry. Send Cor pam
phlet Address as above RsHtion This paper.
No family should be without LYDIA Z. r1NK8AW
LIVER PILLS. They cure eoast.rat3on B.liousness
and TorDdity of the Liver. cents per boz.
MORRISON PLUMBER & co
GeEer Agents, CHICAGO, TLx.
~ sold oy McCahe Wheaton. Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-26

people banks do the best business and
are the most Profitable to- their share
holders, the losses beng IN the proper
ton of one in 1,541, wilile next to them
come the cooperative stores, the gen..
eral tenor of the report showing that
the industrial associations do not do very
well-PaH Nail Gdzette.