davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-08
E:sr ElatasG.

John G. Fox, the 5tationer, is con-
tiHually rppleniShing his varied assert
mcnt Of articles, and keeps pace with
the latest manufactures. He has n!
kinds of stationery, including blank
books with printed headings, just the
thing for Wood dealers, rancher-, etc.
He keeps on hand a fall line Of fishing
tackle, croguet anl lawn tennis sets
Also, some beautiful designs in wall
nAncr.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-08

using milk diet, Will do we'll to order ONE
cows MILK from me and thereby avoid the
numerous Complaints OccaSlOneu from the use Of
mixed milk. do not pay 500 per month for
swll and malt SO as to sell my customers slop
milk. The cows are all healthy, dnd feed either
on N ealOw grass Of alfalfa hay.
n. H.-The milk sell is The pure article. that
will produce its required amount of cream il is
not adultefated with a preparation called the
Italians sccret. The ranch on which reside
contains 800 acres, and the ranch rent from
richard klrman contains 800 acres, giving me in
cattle Craze. Therefore 1 have necessity to
have my cows herded on dry, sandy mountains,
and forced to sustain pima life wild onions
bitter grease wood dry sagebrush until they
have acquired an appetite and will relish mix
ture of slOp-fiOat and stale malt, the only milk
producing fodder fed to cows by certain OppOsi-
ton milknen in Carson.
J(W. DUFFY
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-08
The Mills Party.

Yesterday morning Edgar Mills and
his son passed through here for the
GRADE railroad, to meet hi, brother, d.
O. Mills and party. The eAtire party
will return here this evening and pro-
coed to California
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-08
Fer sale,

\ house and lot for sale, the property
of the late Hon. +. w. HilIyer. The
lot is 27Oxl47 feet, containing all kinds
of fruit trees and plenty Of shrdbbery.
The house and grounds IN irst-class
condition. For further particulars in
quire on the premises, King street. n
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-08

For tirst-class shave, haircut or
shampoo, by a first-ciass artist, the
place to so is NJ. Ascheim's, adjoining
the Carson Exchange. He has fitted
up q 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.
No trouble to wait on customers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-08

The wool business continues lively in
Winnelnucca. Lots are arriving daily
from different directions, and E. Rein
hart Il Co. keep a press steadily run
ming, getting it in balls for shipment.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-08

DR.. Deschowitz will open a German
class on Monday next, in the public
school building. Hours, from 1880 to
- A. NJ, and to 2:30 P. NJ. For par
ticulars inquire at the Boston Bakery.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-08
3'astura%e

Good feed and plenty of water at the
kirman ranch, opposite the State
Prison. Terms reasonable. Apply to
Harris Brothers or J w. Duffy, milk
man. apo
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-08

Ca!arri cured, health and sweet
breath secured by :shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy. Price, 80 cents. Nasal In
hector free. For sale at Thaxter's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-08

For dyspepsia and liver complaint,
you have printed guarantee On every
bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer. 1t never
fails to cure.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-08

An extensive assortment of wall
paper, very handsome designs, at the
store of John G. Fox. Fer sale reason
ably.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-08

irr the f.ts: - night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Osborne left
for Bridgeport yesterday.
Tourists from the Lake are hocinnne
to pass through here st lively rate.
Iiavnrly's Ministries will give another
performance here Oh their way East.
J. ". Ietrirh, AS-ayer Of the Mint,
returned from san Francisco yesterday.
There are two unpaid letters in Tx"
Nir. ini. Postotli:e for Mr. Aubn Of
this city.
\ ear load of 'yellow rost'~,' from
China. went to the front Of the G.. & &.
yesterday.
Captain Thomas Eurkley, who has
been visiting here during the past
week, returned to Eodie yesterday.
| The fine residence If the late Judge
IIilyer is offered for sale Here is an
opportunity to obtain a beautiful home.
| As we are tn have no shows for the
| next two weeks at least, Library en-
tertalnmont would he well paironiZ"i.
Miss Adele Waters will arrive here
on Monday next. and designs Snendirr
her vacation in this vicinity and the
Lake.
D. r. Sessions saws that he is not a
candidate FIR any office in the Gift of
the American people, and wants to be
let "lone.
The Youngest cl.ilt of Capt. r. W.
and has the same symptoms as little
Rose had.
Their, was q heavy calo blowin., 1T
Glpn,ro ok Yesterday: in firt 50 vio-
lent that no fisherman yeuturad unon
the water.
Controller IIall0ck Yesterday drew a
warrant for s5l,1O4 - to pay for $50
600 in United States bonds. purchased
for the School Funi.
Glenbrook does not appear to have
vet recovered from its Eour., af .JuIv
eyuharancp. - three fri,ts wara ro.
rorted from there vn-torl,v
rho S.,+, has ,,,ro,,,a, ,ho iu,,
cr,v team of horses that holonoed to
F.. NJ. Hunt of this city. They will he
taken to Reno for use at the ASYLUM.
w 7 pa,roso tho ma, who raoo,t,,.
,u,,, ,o,+ III, ,,ao.,o, &c ,,o r.,
sho, h,, dr,nro, ma, =, f.v davis ooo
l.,
.:u /
,l, ,;,, =. ,,,, :, .,,t
IN, 49,. , -. ,: ,, ,,
,,, ,,a e,,z u;. CO.
~, o.,
+,l-a ~, ns;.o 80 1,..;aa 80
.ho p,,ao and ro,..,h,a; :, r,r,o,, this
Fall There has been not|;no in either
Of these offices f,r the mast year
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-08

y fine nic'lle-plated pony bicycle,
god as new. Arranged for man or
boy. Price, So first cost, 1929. Adj
dress w. G. Harris. Dayton, New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-08

Shiloh's Cough and Consumption
Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. 1t
cures consuw otiOn. For sale at ThaX-
ter'S.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-08

Group, whooping cough and bronchi
It's Immediately relieved 10y Shiloh's
Cure For sale at ThaXter's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-08

"Hackmetack," lasting and fra
grant perfume. Price IS and so cents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-08

Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy positive
cure for catarrh, diptheria and canker
mouth.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-08

Shiloh's Vitailzer is what you need
for constipation, loss of appetite, dizzi-
ness and all symptoms Of dyspepsia.
Price 10 and IS cents per bottle. For
sale at Thaxter's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-08
(Hi1-EtI03sieI Murder.

Information of the murder of Chris
'pratt, a brother Of Mrs. David SMALL,
well known in this city, is received
here. He was killed by a young des-
perl,.o in Mexico, without the slightest
provocation, a few days ago.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-08

There will be dance at TreadWay's
Park next Thursday evening, July ID.
Music by Mills, Frisbie & Owens. The
managers have concluded to continue
dances through the Summer months,
improving on the Winter by reduction
i'm price and an increase Of music. No
free show on the outside. Admission
to the Park and hall, so cents. st
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-08

Sleepless nights, made miserable by
that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is
the remedy for you. For sale at Tllax-
ter's
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-08

a Nasal Injector free with each bottle
of ShiIoh's Catarrh Remedy. Price so
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-08

syAVENG NEvODELED AND FITTEf
Ia up the BuhinE Department connected
with my estlh ishment, | am now the bette
prepared To OFF, To the public superior facilities
Tor bathing. IiOt and cold water, with shower
Extra Turkish towels. Particular attention pad
clean iinrSs OF bath rooms.
re SHAVING, Hair eating AMI Dressing.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-08
TO The PUBLIC
HAVING EENrED THE DUFFY DAIRY
WILL SELL
Pure Fresh Milk
AND
Deliver the Same Morning amt Evening.
TO The PUBLIC

Deliver the Same Morning amt Evening.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-04-06
The ffn gIisll Joke.

The mission of the English humor-
 st is, to darken tho horizon and shut out the false and treacherous joy of existence-to shut cut tue beauty Of the landscape and scatter . $2 gloom over the broad green earth.
 English humor is like sore toe. It makes you glad when you get over 1t. It is like having the small pox, because if you live through it you are not likely to have it again.
 When we pass from earth and our place is filled by another sad-eyed genius whose pants arc too short, aud who manifests other signs of greenness, let no storied urn or ami mated bust be placed above our animated resting place, but stuff an English conundrum SD that it will look as it did in life, and let it stand above our silent dust to shed it's damp and bilious influence through the cemetery as Q monument of des- olation and fountain Of Cnshed tears, and she grave robber will shun our final resting place as he would the melon patch where turks the spring gun and the alert and irrata ble bull dog. Laramie Boomerang.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-04-06
FARM AND PRESIDE.
Work of A Farmers Wife.


 1 am a farmers daughter, and q farmers wife, and knew the many hours of hard labor we have to per farm from one years end to another. also know of the ways and means contrived by ourselves to obtain . little pocket money which we may use as we please-not to spend "loat Ing 'round,' but for the comfort of our homes. Stll, with all the toil of a farm life, l would not exchange it for Q life in town with double the income. Now, let me tell some of the hard working members of the Home how l have obtained quite a revenue the two past seasons. The head ol the family said l could have all the poultry could raise, but at the same time added that it would be time and trouble thrown away. l had turkeys and hens. The first year l had poor success on account of storms and accidents. The second year l sold twenty six dollars worth of eggs, and received over eighty dollars in the fail for my poultry, and did not get fancy prices. The third season (last summer and fall) l sold thirty eight dollars worth of eggs, and my turkeys brought forty dollars. When l add that l did all the housework on q large farm, often milking, feeding hogs, and not one minutes help even ID threshing time, you will acknowledge the mon ey was well earned, but, as 1 look around the house, and see what com forts it has brought, 1 wonder bow l got along without them. Every dol lar was used for something that would benefit tho whole family, cX- cept q trife given to some one whom l knew to be very needy.
 1 find that young turkeys must have black pepper mixed with their food. It is also we'll to give tritle of red pepper. Give them corn and meal after they are ten days old, but scaId in sour milk. in a kettle kept for the purpose. If they are cooped up their coop must be moved every day or they will die. If young tur keys have q turkey mother, she will be apt to keep them dry through quite storm. When they are rear. ed with a hen they must be furnish ed with a shelter when it aims.
 Now, how many rosy lasses in the Home circle are going to volunteer to rise at five o'clock every morning from now till the first. day of June next, and prepare breakfa with her own hands while tired mother maps? W Wisconsin Woman.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-04-06
Moist Air in Rooms.

An eminent engineer has recently br1lched the theory that the summer of temperature, G to GS0, and relative humidity, so to S5, are not desirable or attaiaable at other seasons in the heating of dwellings,. His argument Is that the dry ar of America possesses both curative and preventive qualities of great value, and that moist ar, whi5h promotes vegetable growth, is, on sanitary grounds, not desirable for breathing; then, too. the dew point is far below the freezing point of water in well
 watmed and ventilated rooms, where there is nothing of that sensation oI dryness which IS usually held to ac company the heat of a furnace, con
 structed and arranged according tC the ordinary plan, when not sup
 piled with water for evaporation.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-04-06
Words for the Young.

The vast proportions winch the publication of works of fiction have attained shows that there is a steady and increasing demand on the part of the reading public for such things. Magazines and weeklies are devoted to the publication of serials and short stories and romances. The patent outsides of most of the ceun try weeklies contain one or more sto- ries, and even the dailies in some cities depend upon . short story to enhance their interest This shows that there is a popular taste for such things which requires being catered to, although most of these little nov elettes are unworthy of q moments consideration. Works of fiction of more pretension find ready and large sale, and the successful novel ist has large constituency. Some of these ane true to nature and con tam lesson which may well be needed as we essay to act our parts in the great drama of life; others and vast majority may be designa- ted by the generic name of trash, since they contain the sweepings of puerile minds, but the good and the bad are alike placed i'll the hands and occupy the leisure of old and young. While many false ideas of the true duties of life may be gath cred from the overwrought ideally in the modern novel, they are by no mcaas so hurtful as the class of lit erature which is distinctlvely desig- hated as being for the young.
 These "books for the young" con tain not only but little that is true, healthy and natural, but much that is positively bad, filling the vivid imagination of the young with imag es of impossible adventures, and oft en holding up under the guise of manliness and freedom an ideal ruff iianism and disregard of the duties which one owes to himself and to others.
 There is no particular wherein a more important obligation rests upon those who have charge of the edu- ca;ion and care of the young than in the character of the literature which is placed in their hands, and yet there is scarcely any particular wherein there IS greater neglect. There is but little doubt that great deal of harm has been. done upon impressionabIc minds of the young by the unrestrained perusal of these sensational stories and thrilling ad- ventures which form the basis of many books and stories for the young.-Ft. Smith Herald.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-04-06
Enimcrs. Keep Accounts.

Farmers are prone to neglect this important matter, and ny such neg ligence are liable to a great many Accomplishments, in the shape of store and other bills, which when presented are surprise to them, and has a tendency to create sus picion on their part the merchants are not honest, while, on the other hand, their families are berated for pXtrayagaHcc. Receipts and cXpcn- ditures are never noted; the profits and losses in any branch of farming are nnkGown; unconsciousIy, debts multiply; for it requires much less time and ability to dispose of money than to acquire it. Accounts, prop crlv kept, would admonish them when they could afford to spend and when to shock up. Carclcssness in one particular is apt to foster and heget ca"clessness in others. Tine fact is. every farmer should have his journal and ledger and keep his ae counts as promptly and correctly as the merchant,
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-04-06
tt A-
 ECHABOD.
BY FAY HAMPSTEAD.

Tine subject of this sketch is q well kovu village of Arkansas, now almost entirely deserted. It was formerly of more importance than at present, and if is said ;hat upon one occasion during a session of the Legislature, it only lacked one vote of being designated as the State Capital.
 Calm sleeps the valley by the river, Where groves of oak and aspen shiver. And trailing onward far below, The water Windetb, brown and slow. And far the was te-land outward pushes, Tbick-suNn with featiercd sedge and
 bushes.
 Rank vines drawn upward, clasp and
 sigze
 The blackened trunks of giant trees. And there, 'nid fields devoid of tillage, stands grouped the remnant of yil-
 lage,
 Where Commerce once with busy mien, And bustling pride of life was seen. Ton moss-grown building, long forsa-
 ken,
 Hath in it's time been rudely shaken, When came the trader with his bales, NltN OalIeE anu llle Nlll Ol SditS. Yen vacant roadway leading by it, That lies in rarely broken quiet, Once SAW the time when OCT it's breast, The tide of travel hourly pressed. No friendly hail Of passor calling; No voice of song or music falling: But on the place there lingereth The presence of living death. Yet this dead spot, so runs Che story, Once stood this near higher glory. That in grave Legislative hall, One only voice she lacked to call, Her forward, in her bold ambition, To hold the Capital position: When Stateeratt, simple and sedate, Had marked the boundaries of the State. One only voice she lacked to enter Times annals as new lands centre And thence to broaden and to grow, To what proportions who may know? An, thus our lives stand close to pleas
 ures;
 And thus the Worlds chief-valucd
 treasures,
 Slide past us waiting eager there, And Fortune builds her other where. An, thus the Good approacheth nigh us, But coldly turning passeth by us. While other wears the gloried wreath We pine in silence underneath. LITTLE RoCK, ARK.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-04-06

The speech of Mr. Hooker, of Mis- sIssippi, in opposition to the Chinese Mll was an effort of unusual origi- nality and power, outside of it's mer- it's as an argument upon the pending question. His reference to the col orel people. as an illustration of what may be done for most un promising race under the most un- promising circumstances, was par ticularly bright and impressive. What the contacts of civilization have done for the African is certain ly not impossible in the case of a people of greater intellectual rcsour- ces. And what more convincing ev. idence of Southern reconciliation to the changed order of things has ever hean adduced upon the floors of Con. gress, than is found m Col. Rockers s admission of the phenomenal re. suits that have followed upon the proclamation of emancipation? There are many Northern Republicans who have hesitated far short of the point which a Mississippi Congressman has leaped far beyond, in his recog. milton of the ennoblfng possibilities which freedom has wrought for tho negro Washington Post.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-04-06

Sweet are the uses of diversity. The effect of the drought and over flow in Arkansas will be to make the farmers and planters more ener getic and industrious. The result this fall will be the best crop ever known-provided there is good season, and provided further that the water Tn the oyertlowed district subsidies in time to make crop. A hard, scarce year is the best thing in the world to put people to their resources. There seems to be a ne. ccssity for the practice of She vir- tues of industry and frugality, aud so they are practiccd to the fullest extent. Give us q favorable season and the crop of 1882 will he one of the most bountiful ever recorded in the annals of Arkansas.-Little Rock Dmocrat.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-04-06
NEW INVENT NT'ION.
India Rubber Enamel Carpet.

The inventive genius of America never tires and is constantly provl- ding means to reduce expenses of the home and the office. The above is one among the many inventions of great utility, and is designed to take the place of the costly carpet and other floor covering heretofore used. It is patented preparation, and when dry forms yulcanized rubber surface .thas will outlast an ordinary carpet or oilcloth, and can be washed as easily as glass without i3jury to the fabric. The low price at which ,hi= material can be ap pied and it's durability will com. mand it to every body. For full in formation apply to II. E. Erwin, Russellville, or to John E. Finley, general agent for the southern states, No. 3s2 Union street, Memphis, Tenn.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-04-06
Little Rock Gazette ys. The New
 Liquor Law.
BY RErsy rRorwooD.

old Mother Gazette
 Is angry, YOU BET, Because Of the splendid new law. She used once to be
 A power, you see, With people before the big wa. But times ever change,
 And SO, it's not strange, The tide of progression moves on; And leaves far behind
 The stupid and blind Who weep when their prestige Is gone. The croaiers all cry,
 'pTis fraud, and lie, The courts cannot put the thing through; Men will not give up
 The bottles and cup; Twill bankrupt the state If they do.' And so the Gazette, Who tries to be yet An organ of weight in the land; Takes up the refrain,
 And echoes again The whisky men dirge--second hand. But all ofus know
 The good that will flow, And has been produced from this law; And though the Gazette
 May worry and fret, She can't run thk New Arkansaw. We're on a grand boom,
 And certain as doom, The march of improvement moves on; That much over fed
 "Biind Iiger' is dead, And whisky men here are fOrlorn. DARDANELLE, ARK.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-04-06

Republican papers winch profess indignation at the rejection of the ballots cast for Lynch, III his race for Representative against General Chal- mers, of Mississippi, proceeding strictly in accordance with law, will no doubt empty bottle of wrath on the head of the Committee on Elec tion Laws of the lower house of the Massachusetts Legislature. A bill just reported from this committee provides that no person shall print or distribute ballot containing the names of less than four candidates, unless the same are at least four and one half inches in length and width, and no ballots are to be received or counted which do not come up to the requirements of th,s law. In ad- dition, the printer and distributor are to be punished by fine and lm- prisonmcnt. Of course the Massa chusetts statute is designed to fur ther the purity of elections, while Mississippi law was intended to cheat RepublIcans-this makes flesh of one and fish of the other. But sup pose the friends of Lynch, and Lynch himself. could be fined and imprisoned for distributing ballots, illegal by Mississippi statute, wouldn't there be q protest from the best thought of Massachusetts?- Washington Post.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-04-06
Latest from the James Boys.

CHICAGO, ILL, March 30.-An h. dependence, Mo-, special looks as if the career of the James boys was drawing to a close. Their comrades are fast being brought to justice. The excitement is intense here be cause the notorious Dick Little sur rendered at Kansas City, and is al legged to have made full confession oi all the crimes of the gang for the past seven years, including the train robbery. Little surrendered through the influence of his wife. and for $ few weeks past has been assisting, while arrangements were made for the capture of the remainder of the gang. His confession is said to contain startling facts.