davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-08-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
Purchasing Agency.
Mrs. ". " Henry, Manager.

VvHE LADIES OF THE SAN FRAN
cisco Purchasing Bureau solicit
orders 1arge or small to purchase
goods Of every description. Specialquai-
ifications for selecting musical instru-
ments, furniture, jewetry, &c. Dress
making and infants clothing q
specially. Reliable and experienced
ladies under whose management the
San Francisco Purchasing Bureau has
prospered during two years will prompt
ly reply to letters Of inquiry as to styles,
prices, ETC., upon receipt of stamp.
samples furnished. Send for circular.
Address: jan FRANCISCO PURCHASING
BUREAU, 13l Post street, San Francisco.
Refer to: A. l.. Bancroft & Co.. O'COn-
nor, Moffatt 4 Co.. N. p. Cole & Co., all
of San Francisco. my25
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-08-16
m THE DISTRICT COURT OF

the Second Judicial District Of the
State Of Nevada, in and for the county
of Ormsby.- In the matter Of the estate
of Russell H. Day, deceased.-Notice is
hereby given that Sylvester H. Day has
filed with the Clerk Of this Court q pc
tition praying for letters of administra-
ton Of the estate Of Russell H. Day, and
that Saturday, August 1ith, 1888. at ten
O'Clock A. NJ. OF said day. at the Court
house in Carson City. has been ap
pointed for bearing said petition, and
the time for proving the will of the de
ceased Russell II. Day. when and where
any person interested may appear and
contest said will and file objections in
whiting to the granting Of letters testa-
mentary to said petition.
NJ. d. HATCH, Clerk.
July 10 til, 1888. al-td.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-08-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

ElSTATE OF PETER CAVANAU(;H.
~ deceased Notice is hereby given
by the undersigned, administrator of
the estate Of Peter Cavanaugh, Sr., de-
ceased, to the creditors of, and all per
sons having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the neces.
sary vouchers within ten months after
the first publication of this notice, to the
said admin istratOr, at his residence, on
King street, in Carson City, in the coun-
ty of Ormsby.
PETER CAvANACGH,
Administrator of the estate of Peter
deceased,
Dated st Carson City, Juiy %, 1889.
jy20-1m
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-08-16

This Great
Strength In e n.
ing Remedy
n II d N er v .
TONIC is the
legitimate resnl:
OF over twenty
years practice,and
CURES W ITH
L n F A IL IN
C E Il T A IN T Y
Nervous and phys
ical Debility, Sem
sjoW w n q In oSo
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-08-16

sWPriYate reoms Tor families. apoa
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-08-16
PURE MILK.

RELEASED THE
III Duffy Dairy, l will continue to
deliver
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-08-16

Impotency, Exhausted Vitality, Premature De-
cline. and LOSS OF MANHOOD, sM
all its com mpl LEGATIONS. and from
WhatereF cause produced. 1t en-
riches and purities the Blood, Strengthens the
Nerqes, Brain, Muscles, Digestion, keproduc-
tive Organs, and Physical and Mental Faculties
It stops an unnatural and debilitating drain
upon the system, preventing involuntary losses.
debilitating dreams, semile losses with the
urine, etc, so destructive to mind and body
It is . sure eIiminator of all KIDNEY AND
BLADDER COMPLAINTS. 1t contains no
injurious ingredients. To those suffer.
Ing ffesn the evil effect~ of youth.
fnl Ind liscee tiOA or exc. Ss, . speedy
thorough and permanent CUBE
Il GUARANTEED. Price, ESQ per
bottle, or five bottles in case, with full direc-
tions and advice, $40. Sent secure from OBJ
servation to any address upon the receipt of
pricp or q o ID To he had only of
The Dawson journal., 1883-11-22
What He VI sscd.

Boy" sal 4 an excursionist to d
bool-b,ack at the post-oliice yester-
day ''are there any sights worth see.
ing near here?"
"Not this attention, as ken
think on,' was the repls, shut you
missed an awful big ting this fore
'Goon.'
"A hat was that :"
"A oman passed bogus quarter
on man up here. Man passed a
green watermelon on the woman.
Both found it out about the same
time, and it was huff to make your
blood run cold. She called him q
gentleman, and he called her a lady
and she busted the green melon OF
the floor, and he flung the bogu,
quarter at a dog, and a horse he rul
away, aud two boys had fight, an'
the woman cried, aud it was the aw
fullest time we ever saw Mex
time you are coming on 'scursiol
you'd better telegraph me and Sc
is there anything big going on" =
Deyrost FREQ Press.
The Dawson journal., 1883-11-22

A RESULT OF NEGLEcT:-A dis
ease in which we infer is but
vaguely understood, comes among
flock OF fowls which do not have
the best Of care and seems to
cause the breeder a great deal of
anxiety as to what it is and how it
may be cured. This trouble is a
disease of the comb.
White comb attacks chiefly
Cochins, but may attack any
fowls kept in small unhealthy To-
calities, and deprived Of fresh veg
etables. The disease consists of a
whitish scurf, sometimes describ-
ed as dust, which begins at the
bottom OF the comb, then covers
the whole, then attacks the wattles
and then the skin of the neck.
The feathers die off and leave
the bare quilts, or these may drop
off. The hen may die. Some OBJ
servers think it contagious. It's
real nature is a result OF an animal
growth, which fact might explain
the contagion. The treatment
must begin with putting the hen
under proper circumstances and
correcting the error in diet. Put
sulphur and tar ointment on the
place. 1umerick is said by
Wright to be specific; he uses II
in an ointment Of cocoa-nut oil
one ounce, and powdered tumeric
one-quarter OF an ounce. If lard
is used, instead of cocoa-nut oil,
the fancier should take care to
mix it fresh for every application,
and clean carefully the parts oc-
casionally. Stoddard's Poultry
Ointment is the best thing we
know of for this disease.
Internally, after having given a
dose of caster oil, give teaspoon.
fui of powdered sulphur in tbs
food daily for ten days. This i.
cheaper and more convenient thar
the Plummer's Pill (compounC
calomel pills, recommended b
some in five grain doses, ever,
other night for a week. Th
homepaths give sulphur first, an,
follow with Staphisagria, thre
times a day. The feathers vii
reappear next moulting time.
condition called scurvy ski
sometimes appears here, from til
same cause, with the same treal
ment, and may possibly be esser
TALLY the same thing. Poultr
World.
The Dawson journal., 1883-11-22
A Good Iseccgnizer.


A day or two ago a we'll dressed
man, who had taken three or foul
drinks too much, was weaving
around and falling down and q t
ting up on Montealm street. when
along came kind hearted citizen
who asked:
Where do you want to go?"
"Naz 60 home" was the reply.
Glow far is it?"
"Noz far; I'll show you."
They walked aloiig in company
for O block or two, when the ine-
briate suddenly paused and said:
FISHER place. 2
you recognize it, do you?"
"Shurtinlyshurtinly I'm 'er
greatest recognizer in Detroit"
He was assisted up the front
steps. and as the door happened to
be ajar he was helped into the
hall. Here his knees gave out
and ne fell in a heap aud his pat
ron left. The latter had not gone
half block, however, when he
heard a great hubbub behind him,
and he turned to discover the
drunkard rolling down the steps
followed by pail of water and
coal scuttle. While he stood and
stared q servant girl came down
the steps with broom in hand.
waved it over her head, and
shouted:
"You leave another drunkard in
our house and I'll have you where
the dogs can't bite you"
And the man lying on his back
on the walk opened his 1.eyes in a
dreamy way and replied:
am 'er greatest recognizer in
Detroit! | recognize That I live
bout four blocks furzer on"
The Dawson journal., 1883-11-22
Juss the Time to be Pleasant

just the Time to be Pleasant.
"Mother's crossl" said Maggie.
coming out Of the kitchen with a
pout on her lips.
her aunt was busy ironing, but
she looked up aud answered Mag
gle:
"Then it is the very time for YOU
10 be pleasant aud helpful. Moth
sr was awake a good deal in the
night with poor baby"
Maggie made no reply. She put
on her hat and walked off into the
garden But new idea went with
her.
"Ihe very time to he helpful and
pleasant is when other people are
cross. Sure enough" thought she,
that would do the most good"
81 remember when 1 was sick
last year l was so nervous that. If
any one spoke to me, could hardly
help being cross, and mother never
got angry or out of patience, but was
gust as gentle With mel ought to
l1ay 1t back now and will.
Ani she sprang from the gra 8
where she had thrown herself aid
turned face f'itl Of cheerful resoiu-
tlons toward the room where b r.
mother sat soothing and tending a
frettal, teethiug baby.
Maggie brought cut the pretty
ivory balls, and began to jingle them
for the little one.
He stopped fretting and smile
dirnpled the corners of hs lips.
Couldn't l take him out to ride
IN the carriage mother! It's such Il
Lice morning, she asked.
Il sbonll be glad if you would,
said her mother.
The little hat and sack were
brought and tie baby was soon
ready for bis ride.
"I'll keep him as long as lie is
good" SAID Maggie ''and you mus,
lie on e.sofa and get nap while
I am gone. You are looking dread
fully tired
What a happy heart beat on Mag.
gie's bosom as she trundled the little
carriage up and down on the walk
She had done real good. She had
given back littls of the help and
forbearance that had so often beer
bestowed on her.
She hal made her mother happy
aud given ber time to rest
she Resolved to remember and act
on her aunt'S 20, d words p {
very time to be helpful and pleasan
is when everybody il tired ant
cross"
The Dawson journal., 1883-11-22

A young minister who succeed
ed an old worker in the promul-
CATION of gospel to the people of a
wild and woody" section in Ar
kansas, approached he old broth
er and asked:
: "What kind of people am l like
ly to meetY'
"All kinds"
"Any rough characters?"
Some Of them are pretty
tough"
Suppose they insult me, what
must / doY
"Sorter santer off as though your
business called you away"
Suppose they follow me?"
"Santer a little faster"
Suppose they chase me?"
"Then santer like the deuce"
"And if they catch me, what
then?'
"In that case, / reckon you had
better wait till they get through
with you, and then il you're able
you'd better santer."
The Dawson journal., 1883-11-22
Why GeOrGians Won't Steal.
BILL ARP.

l have been living in Georgia
seven years and have never had
bat one visit from beggar. [
have never locked my front door at
night. My family sometimes 90
from home on a visit to neigh
Dor and stay all day and leave the
house unlocked, and nothing has
ever been stolen that we know Of
My stable and corn crib is never
locked, No honester people never
lived tnan around us. NV opin-
ION is that our people are most too
lazy to steal and wouldn't go after
corn unless it was shucked, shelled
and sacked. | believe that il /
was to put a bag full Of nice corn
out at my front gate some feller
would take it and carry it off; but
they won't go to the crib after it.
1t is too much trouble. Bayard
Taylor tells of a canton in
Switzerland where the merchant
marks the price Of his goods and
goes off to his little farm and
leaves the store open, and when a
man wants anything he goes in the
store and measures it or weighs it
and puts the money in the drawer.
That Is a good way and saves
clerk hire, but wouldn't advise
our merchants to make an expert
ment for fear Of accidents. The
books might not exactly balance
when he took account of stock.
The Dawson journal., 1883-11-22

Mr.. r. b. Askew, late Assistant
Postmaster at Baltimore, said some
time ago: Having had occasion to
try Dir. Bulls Cough Syrup ] un-
hesitatingly pronounce it the best
remedy ever used. A small bottle
relieved me of severe oold.'
The Dawson journal., 1883-11-22

Dyspepsia dampens the ardor Of
many an aspiring soul Why suf-
fer from dyspepsia? Why be fright
ened over disordered kilueysf Why
continue the miserable life of dys-
peptic. nerveless mortal !? Brown )
Iron Bitters will surely cure you.
1t has permanently cured thousands
OF cases where other remedies affor-
ded only temporary relief. Ask your
druggist concerning its merit. Try
sample bottle and you will be re-
lieved of further mental and physical
distress.
The Dawson journal., 1883-11-22

Mr.. w. J. Linsayi Savannah, Ca,
says: Il used Browns Iron Bilters
with good success for loss Of appe-
tne"
The Dawson journal., 1883-11-22
Walter Vaughn. of Flatl,ush T

Waiter Vaughn, Of Flatbush, T..
l., became acquainted with Miss
Annie Higbie year ag and has
frequently called at her house.
AT a recent "sociable" there was o
mock marriage, and Nh. Vaughn
and Miss Higbie took The prihci-
pal characters. They kept up the
Joke for several days, Walter adj
dressing Annie as MY Dear Wife
and she introducing him as Ny
Darling Husband. Lately the lady
created a sensation by openly and
solemnly declaring herself Mr.
Vaughn's legal spouse. The
young man denies her right to that
title, but gentle Annie proposes to
press her claims in the courts.
The Dawson journal., 1883-11-22
Lumber! L. Lumber!

200 a. a MONTH and Board for three
county I'VE Young men or ladies in each
Phil.5., Address P. w. Ziegler g. ' Co
pni"' fa (aug 1s.4w
The Dawson journal., 1883-11-22
l5Million Assest!
INSURE WITH
J. G.. PARKS,

REPRESENT numberof the best and
= strongest Fire Insurance Companies in
Tue United States, whose aggregate cash
assets and capital exceed SIS. 900. 600. |
10 general Fire Insurance business, insur-
ing every species of property at reasonable
.s ,s.ea. Every company, for which / have
sne agency, has fully complied with the
!aWs OF Georgia respecting the deposits
WIN the State Treasurer Dwellings and
lIm Property made speciality at low
rates. Call on or address,
!Ano'lV' J. G. PARKS, Dawson. Ca.
The Dawson journal., 1883-11-22
JobPrintillg


,. BUSINESS MEN IF YOU WANT
Bill Heads,
Note Heads,
Letter Heads,
Statements,
Envelopes,
Circulars,
Cards,
Dodgers,
Hand Bills,
ar Programmes,
sny other kind of Job Printing done
senu ss1 II TO the office of the Dawson ,J0uRYAL'
Hnu you can have it done neatly and cheap.
3o.. we nave on hand large stock of Pa
I'll C,,s New Job Type, Fancy and Plain
ms, csc., OF the latest styles, and we are
prs!pafeo po,!n to DO all work well and on short
SE'iCe Si"" Satisfaction guaranteed. Please
give us your orders. 0
y. L. WESTON S.CO.
an.'EATFY'S Organs 1s useful stop
ksp',,sis oltySij. PIAxos $l2Jup. =
Illustrated catalogue free. Address
BEATTY, Washington, N Y.
The Dawson journal., 1883-11-22

ONE WAY TO ECONOMIC: My
DEAR" exclaimed Mrs. jay Gould,
picking a new diamond paper
weight, "this will never do. We
must economize." :"
"Well, shall we give up the
steam yacht?' exclaimed Mr.,
Gould, lighting cigar with S5O
bill.
ooh, no. We can't spare that. "
"How about sealskin sacquesY
"I have only nineteen now, and
none of them look fit to be seen"
"Why not stop buying dia-
monds?"
"Afercy! What are you think,
ing of? The doctor says | need
exercise, and how can l get exer-
else il / don't go shoppingY'
every true; but, as you say,
something must be done. an,
have It'll I will just order another
reduction of wages"
The Dawson journal., 1883-11-22

TIE Best Is The Cheapest Buy
Shriuer's Indian Vermituge, as il is
guaranteed to destroy aud expel
worms-tbe chld's greatest enemy
The Dawson journal., 1883-11-22
SUBSCRIBE

Dawson Journal
The Dawson journal., 1883-11-22

A negro was cured Of violent case of Rhennla-
t.sm BY 5. $ s Without tie remedy DC would have
G.ca MM B SMIJ'u. " ID
TuinbsiIS Shoals. G.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-02-12
TT rs PROFITABLE TO READ
NEWSPAPERS.

How newspaper pays can be at
once seen, if you will giveethe matter
a little thought. Suppose you take
a paper that is only issued once a
week; you get fifty-two copies a
year, containing the general current
news of the times. The educational
advantages to the family derived
from only a weekly paper are cheaper
and more Impressive, useful, thor
ough, after the children have learned
to read, than the teaching in the or
binary schools. 1t is a notable fact,
and many eminent examples might
be referred to, families that are never
without newspapers become more in
telligent and more influential than
those who go through the ordinary
scholastic studies without the habit
of&feading newspapers After reads
ing, writing and arithmetic are taught
to child, if choice is to be made
between school books and newspa-
pers, it would be much more benefc-
ial to the child to give it two or three
well-selected newspapers to read than
to confine it to the text books of the
school. Newspaper education is
polytechnic and universal, and is in
dispensable to proper qualification
for true American citizenship.
A good newspaper saves money in
all business matters. If you want to
sell or buy anything you will likely
see the current price in the news
paper, and you will also see what you
might want advertised; you don't
have to take hearsay and thus suffer
from mistakes and delays; you just
turn to your paper, and know all you
wish to find out. You will often
save the subscription cost of your
paper by one single order for ten
or twenty dollars worth of goods.
You will often find chances for good
bargains advertised that cannot be
found in any other way. Indeed, it
would be impossible to enumerate the
amount of pecuniary benefits receiv-
ed from newspaper advertisements
alone, to say nothing of the general
information of vital Importance con-
tanned in them.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-02-12
THE CHILDREN WE KEEP.

The chfIaIea Kept -eens4ass soaeshy one.
Till the boys were five and the girls were three,
And the big brown house was alive with fun
From the basement floor to the old rooftree;
Like garden flowers the little ones grew,
Nurtured and trained with The tenderest care;
Warmed by loves sunshine, bathed in its dew,
They bloomed into beauty, like roses rare.
One of the boys grew weary one day,
And, leaning his head on his mothers breast,
He said, Il am tired and cannot play
Let me sit awhile on your knee and rest"
She Graded him close in her fond embrace.
She hushed him to sleep with her sweetest song,
And rapturous love still lighted his face
When his spirit had Joined the heavenly throng
Then the eldest glrl with her thoughtful eyes,
Who stood where the brook and the river meet, v
Stole softly away into Paradise
Ere ''the river had reached her slender feet.
While the fathers eyes the graves are bent
The mother looked upward beyond the skies;
Our treasures" she whispered. "are only lent.
Our darngs were angels in earth's disguise"
The years few by, and the children began
With longing to think Of the world outside;
ana as eacn, IN MS turn, became man,
The boys proudly went from the fathers side.
The girls were women. so gentle and fair,
That lovers were speedy to WOO and win;
And, with orange blossoms in braided hair.
The old home was eft-new homes begin.
So, one by one the children have gone
The boys were five and the girls were three;
And the big brown house is gloomy and lone,
With but two old folks for its company.
They talk to each other about the past,
As they sit together at eventide,
And say. IAN the children we keep at last
Are the boy and girl who in childhood died."
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-02-12
DIALOGUE
Between two Yaung Men who buy their
Cigars at PrestOn's, (McDouguli BlGck),
Bart0n. Vermont.

Cigars at PrestOn's, (NfcDouguli BiGck),
Barton, Vermont.
"Good morning, John"
"Good morning, Frank. What makes
you look so smiling this morning."
"Ob, nothing, only have been over
to Preston's and bought one of his boss
DC Cigars, called Preston's Spoonies,
and it beats any thing ever saw
eyes, they all say he keeps the best
Cigars in Orleans County. He sells at
wholesale and retail, and as he buys
direct of the manufacturer, and the
largest in New England, of course he
can beat them all He sells the famous
Trump Cigar (tbe best lOc Cigar), also
Olden Times and about forty other
kinds
''Yes, and he has got the largest
stock of Stationery, Blank Books and
Papetres In town, and sells at lowest
prices. He also has a good stock Of
Groceries and says he will not be beat
In prices
Il guess that is so | fought pound
of his 65c Uncolored Jap Tea the Other
day, and it was the boss
''Yes. and he has a Coffee for 81,
that he sells stacks of. He also ha
Teas for 80 and 6Oc, and good Coffe
for 26c. Also, Lard, Tripe. Sugar
Canned Goods, Spices, Tobacco, Con
fectioDery, &C., &c."
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-02-12
RELATIVE SIZE OF STATES.

The figures commonly employed to
indicate the area of the several states
of the Union have been found to be
incorrect, and the census bereau
has issued an extra bulletin correct
ing the prevalent errors so far as it
is possible to do so from data at
hand. According to the old esti-
mate, the area of the United States,
exclusive of Alaska, is 3,026, ,494
square miles according to the new
estimate it is 3,025, 800, of which
17,200 are coast water of bays, CULTS,
sounds, etc. 14,500 are made up of
the areas of rivers and smaller
streams, and $500 of the areas of
lakes and ponds. There remains a
total land surface of about $780,
900 square miles. Virginia in the
old estimate has total area of 49,
348 square miles; in the new AZ ,450,
including a total water surface of
1926 square miles. 1t is of interest
to observe the wide contrast in area
between, . for example, California,
with her 158, $3.50 square miles, and
Rhode Island with 1850; or between
Massachusetts, with 8,315 square
miles, and Texas with 266,780
Arizona has 113, ,020 square miles of
surface, Colorado has 103,925, Da-
koto 146, 100, Montana 146, ,080,
Nevada 11O,7O0, New Mexico 122,-
$50. Delaware has 2,150, and the
District of Columbia 20. New York
which has 49,170, is not as large as
North Carolina, which has 80 2,250
and lacks nearly 10000 square miles
of the area of Georgia.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-02-12
ON CANDLEMAS DAY.

On Candlemas Day
So wise folks say
The bear from his den peeps out;
And If the sun shines,
On hemlocks and pines.
And the snow lies white about;
And if the old bear,
AS he peeps from his lair.
Sees his shadow stretched out before,
He turns him around,
And crawls back Underground,
For nap of six weeks or more.
He's cunning old bear,
For. wise folks declare,
That when these things come together;
'Tis true as true.
That for six weeks through,
Wen have no more pleasant weather;
But cold winds will blow,
And ice and snow
And frost " i'll cover the ground;
While this sharp old bear,
In his warm sunny lair,
Will sleep till the spring comes round.
-Erd F. L. Carson.