davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-07-13
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lished every Thursday morning. at Belleonte Centre
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Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-07-13

MYchildren had sore throat. PERuNA
cured them. NJ. P. Lenhart, Irwin
Station, Pa,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-07-13

HAD Chronic Ca tarrh and Constina.
tion could get ne, help. PERUyA cured
me- Mrs: 5. p. Williams, Martins
Ferry, Ohio. ''1
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-07-13
B"rchfetd's Netc Grocery.

Ew CENTRE COUNTY BANK BUILDING.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-30
CIiss.tis kSsESE.a

Episcopal Church-Fuil morning ser
vice and sermon ut o'clock. SUNDAY
School at 1880. No evening service.
Public invited.
Presbyterian Church-Preaching in
the Presbyterian Church this morning
at IL O'clock and this evening at 1:ij.
Sabbath School at 1o:l3. Mr.. Fairbairn
will preach a, the Prison at o'clock.
There will be the usual preaching
service az the Methodist Church this
evening. Sunday School at , p. NJ.
No morning service.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-30
A REpENTANT.
Taking Eiiem In.

For the benefit of Carson holders of
Comstock stocks, we desire t, say that
the North-enders are quickly being
taken in hya few shrewd manipulators
who go in for profit. Large blocks of
North-end stocks have been disposed of
on the street during the past week
without being called in the Board.
This very likely means that a deal is
not far distant with or without merit in
the mines.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-30
IN BRIEF.

Table linens, tuwclings and towels al
| tu5t, at Harris Bros
%fNennor predicts tina. August viii he
a stormy month.
Miss G. Z. Handy, the clorutjonist,
has located at Reno.
The rush t, La. Tahoe continues
from all quarters,
Charles T.. Laughton mas gone to
Sacramento on visit.
Congressman Cassidy will h. here
about the 10th of August.
The CALIFORNIAN picnic tAkes place It
Treadway's next Saturday.
Mrs. A. F. Hentavhel will arrive from
san Francisco this snorniAg.
J. R. Mason and family returned
from their camping trip yesterday.
:, p. Davis aud family are expected
in Carson the first part of the week.
There Will he se-yi.:,s il "u rhe
churches at the usual hour. toby.
The usual shoot for prizn rihA ~
the Carson team wi!I taxi place ,o-l3y.
The Democrats arr nov thinking OF
trn:tins 3ut Jerry :5,!:nN:ag FIX t;Iv."-
nor.
Fish is SAID I, be god il the
Carson river. The stream is Well !r>-
Qupntod by Carson anglers.
Raymond Holmes, formerly Of ihi-
city, takes charge Of ;An I3bdic post
Office ~ the first lroNimo.
There are 5,G00,0o0 c't4 in EMspI .
this Summer, and most of yhem are in
the rear of the Ocrnsby House.
l.. b. Frankel, the broker, says tnAt !
MAckay and Fair could not u.lcover Il
big ore deposit now even if thay !
to.
Hugh J. Mohan, tie "Irish Orator." |
has gone to mining in Churchill county. .
There's more nutr.nent in it than in .
>peechifying.
Bltz Paxton, we'll known here, WAS
oh "Wednesday at Healdsburg,
,'al., to Miss Bessie Emerson, of
n. Y.
L. :. Surveyor General Davis denies
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-30
A New Dodge.

Some OF tie Carson Arabs ar now
plugging punched silver coins With tin
foil. One of the boys wl7 told vester-
day that it is a state Prison offtnse to
tamper with United States coins, and
he replied that it made no difference
to him; that would not deter him from
plugging coins. That boy has quite Il
future before him.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-30
Cranky.

The Virginia CHrolsjcI5 ninn is carry
Ing his bad jokes on Carson newspaper
men to nauseating extreme. If
they had little pth or point they
might be tolerated, but they are so fiat
and senseless that they disgust all who
read them. He had better let wit and
humor alone, for that Is no: his forte.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-30
Grand Ledge.

AZ there have been 50 many erron-
r,is statements made with reference
To the meeting Of the Grand Lodge
of the Knights of PythiaS, I. Z. Ellis,
Grand X. Of h. and S, desires lis to say.
for the enlightenment OF all Knights,
that the Grand Lodge meets in this
city on the 18th Of August.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-30

\ large number of Virginia City
clerks passed through here last night
In private conveyances for Tahoe, where
they have chartered the steamer
Niag'ra for 4 trip around the Lake.
They started out with the determination
- have good time, and 10 doubt they
will have.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-30
The EseneyrnoOn.' -

"The Honeymoon cast is full, and
the first reading rehearsal took place at
the residence of T. r. Hofer on Friday
night. The costumes for the play,
which is to be given some time before
the middle of August, will be imported
from San Francisco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-30
The Footprints.

nr. II. w. Hardness, the sqran, who
was here last Wee, 10 examine the
sandstone tracks at the State Prison,
will lecture upon the subject before the
San Francisco Academy Of Science to-
morrow night.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-30

: Kate Invention Tor Conducting y.a:c,
| Something to <Upcrsrdc " Gel ans
| Iron in Point Of Economy aud Merit
The Ashestine Water Pipe Company
Of this city, has recently been incor-
pnrated under the laws of the State OF
Nevada, for the purpose Of introducing
ard promoting the manufacture and
Use Of the AShestina or cement water
pipe, made by means Of the Hamilton
patent process. recently invented ~ a
Los Angeles man, whose name il bears.
j has been extensively used through
out the State OF California, and although
Il Late invention. has been sufficiently
tested to prove all that is claimed for
il, which may he seen by testimonials
from Well known parties.
The process Of manufacturing ana
laying the pipe is very simple and in
expensive. It can be used for carrying
water any required distance for min
iHg, irrigating OF domestic purposes.
For the latter it is particularly good,
he cpn"retsA If Whi! i: is made having
no chemical effect on t:e water nor the
water any on it. 70. Ill purposes where
the object j. 10 convey water long dis
t.'m'oS under light pressure, this is the
hes pE' in use.
n the first place X is the rhearest,
costing less than half as much as iron
pipe. Second, il is the most durable.
Being composed Of concrete, it improves
with aga, for it il we'll known That
many structures "f this material through
Out the world have stood the storms Of
thous ,nt!s of years. Third, its adapt
hlrY to the country where most needed
is ONE of its principal recommendations
Ii can hp carved in such :. manner
while being placed in the ground rs to
pass around all Instructions, such as
rocks, stumps and trees, without ne
their removal or a change of
route. 1t has no joints, but is laid in q
line in the bottom of Il
trench while soft, and adapts itself
readily to every inequality in the con-
Iour Of the ground, thereby acquiring a
perfect hearing at all points. 1t hard
ems rapidly, and can he covered UP 10
he required depth in a few hours after
oeirg Laid. The principal ingredient
If its composition heing sand, it can be
aid Il! Il comparatively small cost.
The process If manufacturing this
,ipe Is fully covered by letters patent,
owned aud controlled by the company,
who are now prepared 10 lay any
amount of it Of any required size. To |
hose contemplating laying pipe or
boxes as - conduit for |
water, it wOul be to thei" interest to !
ttiSfr themselves as To the i4lprits OF !
his pipe before adopting any other. !
t is practically inGestruc,iblp, and the |
gu 'rantee all work they do.
This pipe has been laid at the Voltaire |
: i'll, near this city, and Is also in uot !
nn!ucting water 10 the State reservoir,
n hotn Instances giving go0i satlsftc-
ion. For further information rogar =
ng the suhjnrt, addrrs. -. 3. Merry,
arson City, New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-30
The END0SitiOn.

Governor kinkeal went to Virginia
with Commissioner George to assist the
latter in making a good collection of
specimens for the Denver Exposition.
II. NJ. Yerington Will contribute largely
from his mines in the south, So We are
told.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-30
W. NJ. lEOikinS

Wishes to announce to all Of his former
customers that he has removed his
glove manufactory to Santa Rosa, Cal,
where he has better facilities for man
orders promptly and At reduced rates.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-30

The Go lu,yiG.s resolutions wee :,i.u a .oi,"t
Resolved, TIA: tho delegate. ia the >isto
Convention We ri"rt'd q; Primaries. an ih4s
the varnus county Central Comm il.""s To-
reqne~lc! t" '..il said Primaries on Saturday,
Au-uet 10, ISL.
ll-40Ivet, Tnat il n vacancy should oocII
in any d"legalinn at'or the P.iWajia are hal!,
said vacancy shall h9 tlIol by the raunsuI.u.
delegates.
Resolved, That my county mIy e. ~; -. 80.
gates /" the Stale Convention NJ = Cola,v
COnvcntiOn, the members o! which shall taya
been elected Il regular pr'h! .rirs hr;d ou or
before lbe said l9:h day OF Ausu.t, l&f-.
The following test was aiop'el AMI ra.on-
menIed for u~a AT the Primaries: =" Are yvl
Republican, and will yOn support The nom-
inees OF The Republican State Cony eu:lol?'
ISAAC L. REQUA, ,-hs!rn "a.
AkF. ncTEN, Secretary,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-30

Are You made miserable by indiges-
ton, constipation, dizziness, less Of
appetite, yellow skinc Shiloh's Vital
izer is a positive cure.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-30
Accident.

Yesterday morning man named
Sullivan. had his right foot badly
crushed at the Brunswick. mill, by hav-
ing IN ore car run over it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-30

First-cla7s stem-winding Waltham
watches for $2s, worth S55, at Uncle
Harris, POI kearny Street, between
Bush and Suffer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-30

800 Ophir-2 80
40 Mexican-s3
$50 Gould d Curry 81
$40 Best d Beicher-1s
300 Ca'lfornla-2oc
G2s SaVago~-:joc
12"0 Con. \iTginla--GOt
l'Go Choilar-Soc
40 Potosi--53c
800 Hale x Norcro-s-'35c
$40 kentacH-13I
% Alpha--1
50 tentidencc-l
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-30

Good bath rooms connected with +
James establishment, adjoining the
Adams Louise.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-30

Why will you cough when >iiiiloh'-
Cure will give immediate relief. Price
10 cents, 50 cents and 81.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-30

Ladies and misses hosiery at cost, at
Harris Bros.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-30
Thurstuy, the 18th Day of August, ISse

1t the hour Of O'Clock j. the above de scribei
real property, and apply the proceeds of surn
sale, directed IL said decree and ORDER o: sale
= r. SWIFT, %..crit'.
r. CoFF!N, Attorney for Iainti1i.
Ca'son City, NeN., July :5;h, Its'. !y!.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-30

At Cagwin s. N~teware's fishing
tackle, croquet sets, byric'es, baby car
riages, exc. a 30
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-30

Dress goods, silks and grenadines al
cost, at Harris Bros.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-30

Ladies and childreu's Shoes At cost,
At Harris Bros.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-30
REPUBLICAN,
State Convention !

4 T THE CALLED MEETING or TNB
i;vPunlrau Stale Central Committee "a
Nevaii, held nj Virginia, March t. 49,, u
be neld a.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-30

And that the apport ,Our"ut at GolPc1'''
irOHi lie several counties ~ the : a. - ~
Goa N..3Giru NhUulh be a. fJI,Dn~:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-30
RENO, WAshOE COUNTY,

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER & l>>.,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-30

~ ,.-,-ts ,.l 10 and a,aie ie,voe<' ~
TO 4sy PART OF Inty,GTy FRYE or cHAcgs
MASON q &C.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-04-28
Professional Beauty.

Edmund Yates has been exposing the
deceptive arts of the English professional
beauty. He says that she is always
prepared for inspection, though her VS.
itor may be only some intimate friend
whose loving tongue would be the first
to proclaim that which should be known.
1t needs but a visit or two to the favor
ite milliners of the day to show how
complete is the mask worn by the
woman of fashion. Where an ordinary
woman would fling aside her corsets alto
gether, the professional beauty puts on
under her tea-gown or wrapper another
kind of corset invented by considerate
milliners certainly, but 80
made as to produce the desired outline
of figure. The same principal is followed
in a hundred ways; among other things
the rouge-pot is not forgotten. When
you find Amoret alseep In her tea-gown
by the drawing-room fire, and she starts
from her slumber to entertain you and
give you q fve-o'clock cup of tea, you
imagine it is the siesta which she has
indulged in which makes her cheeks SO
charming a color, and her eyes so bright.
You do not stay TO argue it out; but you
imagine, being man, that no reasonable
woman would make up her face In order
to go to sleep by her own drawing room
fire. You go away convinced that
Amoret, at least, does not paint. You
forget that Amoret was aware of the
possibility of your calling that she knew
her dreamy figure and bright eyes, lit by
the ire-fames, would make it q very
pretty picture for your memory; and,
above all, that Amoret lives only to be
lovely. 1t is her profession she has
nothing else to do.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-04-28
Deem vs.. SHALLOW Flowing.

There seems to be quite difference
of opinion in regard to the depth to plow
for the successful growing of crops.
Some farmers advocate deep, while
others. quite as positive, claim that shall
low blowing is much the best. My ex-
perience and observation in plowing is
that some soils will admit of deeper plow-
ing than others. For instance, light,
sandy soils will admit of deeper plow-
ing than stiff clay soils, or those that
have heavy clay subsoils. Subsoiling
for such lands perhaps is better than
too deep plowing. I think that all soils
are benefited by deep plowing occa-
sionally and 1 think deep plowing
ought to be done always in the fall, so
that the new soil can have the benefit
and influence of the sun, air and frost to
better fit it for crop. We should
be a little careful about turning up too
much of the new soil at time, for some
subsoils require certain elements tomake
them Or oductive that can only be sup
Piled by some system of manuring. 1
find by deep blowing IN the fall, and
then by top dressing of fine
manure, fits most any kind of soil well
for term of years, If followed by iu-
dicious rotation of crops. If l draw
manure to piece OF land In the fall,
winter or spring and plow it under l
generally plow a little shallow, 80 as not
to get the manure too deep in the ground.
If / am plowing for small grain in the
fall generally plow good depth; if /
am plowing for small grain in the spring
I do not plow so deep. A farmer must
study the nature of his land, and expert
ment little and watch closely the re-
suits, and by that method he can soon
learn what is best for his land. The soil
differs very much sometimes In the same
locality; seasons vary, droughts and
heavy rains occur, cultivation and fertil-
izers-all have powerful influence on
the productivenesss of the growing crop,
as well as deep or shallow plowing. So
we see that in drawing our conclusions it
is not always the depth of plowing alone
that produces our light or heavy crops.
L think crop of clover has a good infu-
ence on the tightening and loosening of
some subsoils, and on stiff, heavy clay
land it sometimes has better effect than
deep plowing. Glover, / think, is good
and cheap and very effectual way of rem
ovating old, heavy land.-AUen e
Smith, McHe'lry county, H., in Farm
ers Reuie,O.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-04-28
Discoveries at Pompeii.

A woman with a child has been dis
covered at Pompen in a narrow street
twelve feet above the level of the an
cient pavement 1t is well-known that
the catastrophe of 79 A. d. commenced
with a thick shower of small pumice
stones, by which the streets of Pompeii
were covered up to the roofs of the
houses. Stones were succeeded by ashes,
which became solid owing to the action
of successive showers of boiling water
and these ashes now form the top layer
of the materials which cover the ruins
of Pompeii. Most of the unhappy be-
inrs who remained In the houses after
the eruption first reached the town made
their escape through the windows, but
the greater part of these fugitives could
have taken but few steps, and must have
been quickly suffocated by the poisonous
fumes. With one arm the woman whose
skeleton has now been found was clasp
ing the legs of the child, whose body
shows contraction In the arms and legs,
and q general emaciation, which lead us
To suppose that the child must have been
very Ill. It was little boy about ten
Years of age. Doubtless the woman was
the mother of the child. Some jewels
found on the female skeleton indicate
,,arson of condition /; two bracelets of
rold encircled the arm which held the
bov and on the hand were two gold
rings. the one set with an emerald on
which is engraved horn of plenty, and
the other with an amethyst bearing q
head of Mercury.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-04-28
A Carson Mans Idea Of a Pnfr.

"What do you mean by that ?" was
the sharp inquiry of a well-known busl-
ness man of Ormsby County, who
bounced into the editorial rooms OF one
of the leading Carson dailies with copy
of the paper In his hand 50 Is that your
idea of local notice Read it !"
A ghostly reporter sadly hung his
shears on the well-worn rack, tremblingly
put away the oyster can which answered
as a paste pot, and, in a weak voice,
read:
"THE YEARSINo FOR THE INFINITE"
From the days OF Father Adam, when the
golden glories of Eden made life to him one
round of airy, undressed freedom, down
through the ages, man has ever yearned for
nobler, grander life for an unfettered ex-
istence far from the grinding cares OF daily toll
in railroad-ridden community. This senti-
ment, so universal is based upon want OF
poor imperfect, human nature. But there Is
a yearning stronger than this, based on an ali
mentary foundation, and that is the craving
for at least three square meals a day. Would
you live cheaply, yet on fare fit for the lesser
gods or cen for Olympian Zeus himself
Trade with Cheesemite Co., practical
grocers."
"Wen," snarled the visitor, what
kind of stuff is that for which Just paid
five cents line? Call that a business
notice ?"
"What could be more chaste or at
tractive?" murmured the reporter. at
is classical, entertaining and gradually
works up the unsuspecting readers IN
terest until the ingenious finale. What
more natural than for its perusual to be
Immediately followed by a grand rush
for your groceries, which, added the de-
precating journalist desperately, "are
well known to be equaled by few and
excelled by none"
'Bah |" snorted the grocer. '1 don't
want nothin' of the kind-won't have it.
Here, I've written out something that'n
catch the eye and hit 'em hard. Put
| that in word for word" And he went
| out with vicious slam.
Following is the notice In question,
which was published with a paralyzing
effect on Carson's community:
| WAR TO THE KNIFE.
A boomerang in groceries Tremendous
| smash IN prices Cheesemlte d Co. are Knock
ing thingsI Eggs IL dozen for 81, delivered
free of charge to all points within q radius OF
! I50 miles! Butter given away! Flour sugar
and Broom Handles at your Own Price
| Soft Soap, five cents a quart ! ] Ant-corro-
sive whisky drawn from kegs with glass faucets,
| so cents per gallon A chrome to every pur-
| chaseri Don't trade nowhere elsel II you &c
across the way you'll be POISONED !! Be
ware of our rivals They can't be trusted
| Three ladies and small boy tainted away II
| Buggins d BLESS grocery yesterday The
smell of the decayed goods laid em out colo
| Cheesemite d Co. take the cake Remembei
the old stand Rights right and hurts nc
man. Call early and often. The Chinest
must 60. Terms cash or six months credit
No discrimination against State officers OF ran
| road men. A man can trade with us as well al
child. Respectfully. the public's obedien
| servants, CHEESEMITE co II!
- Virginia City Chronicle.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-04-28
THE Two OLD BACHELORS.


Two old bachelors living in one house,
One caught mufiin, the other caught mouse
Said he who caught the muffin to him who caught
" This happens just in time, FOR we've nothing in
the house,
esve q tiny piece Of lemon. and teaspoonful OF
honey.
And what to do for dinner-since We haven't any
money;
Aud what can we expect, If we haven't any din
ner,
But to lose our teeth and eyelashes and keep on
growing thinner?"
Said the who caught the mouse to hum who
"we might cook the little mouse if We only had
some stuffin';
II VIC had but sage and onion could do extremely
wen,
But how to get that stu1in' IL is difncult to tell"
These two old bachelors ran quickly to the town.
And asked for sage and onions as they wandered up
and down
They borrowed two large onions, but no sage to
In the shefs Or m the arte or in an sas gardens
r9fnd
i'us some ,s: sas .-aa A,a sAess.- ass. ss.sA-
And to IS perpendicular top narrow way leads
And there among the rugged rocks abides ancient
sage,
An earnest man who reads al day most perplering
Climb up and s.ize him by the toes: all studious
he sitz,
And pun him down and chop him into endless little
bits;
Then mix him with your onion, cut up likewise
into scraps,
When your stufin' viii be ready, and very good
perhaps"
Those two old bachelors, without any loss of
time,
The nearly perpendicular crsgs at once began to
imb.
Aud at Ihe top, among the rocks, all seated in
They saw that Sage a-reading of most enormous
book.
"You earnes, Sage aloud they cried, "your book
you've read enough IN,
We wish 10 chop you into bits to make you into
stufhn'.~
But that old Sage looked calmly up and with his
awful book
At these two bachelors bald heads sudden aim
be took
And crag and precipice they rolled promis-
cuous down,
At once they rolled and never stopped, in lane or
field or town,
And when they reached their house they found tbe-
side. their want Of stufan0
The mouse had ned and previously had eaten mp the
muffin.
They LEFT their home IN silence by the conviv
nj door,
And from that hour those bachelors were never
heard Of more