davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Millersburg, Ky.) 1881-1883, 1883-07-20

9 SCHWARTZ will open fine saloon
lizard hall in his new purchase-the
marble works property.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Millersburg, Ky.) 1881-1883, 1883-07-20

CHARLIE MUNDAY has game rooster
hich has won four battles and Sl2o In MS
lIfe, and besides has raised four broods OF
chickens and hovers them the same as a hen.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Millersburg, Ky.) 1881-1883, 1883-07-20

E Robertson County Democrat is the
e of new paper just started in Mt. Oil
Jas. r. Word is the editor, and q. 5.
ncock, business manager.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Millersburg, Ky.) 1881-1883, 1883-07-20

a GAME of base ball will be played at Lex
ington on the oath inst, by the Maysville
Nine and O club from that city.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Millersburg, Ky.) 1881-1883, 1883-07-20

HUTCHINSON has bought threshing
eand engine from Mr.. Renick, and
EN- the road.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Millersburg, Ky.) 1881-1883, 1883-07-20

{. Sterling Sentinel tells of Mrs
N French, of Estill county, riding sever
miles on q copperhead snake under her
ddle cover. The snake was found dead, by
er relative, having been mashed by the
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Millersburg, Ky.) 1881-1883, 1883-07-20

DR.. ]. F. Mundy, of Owenton, KY, says:
For general debility Browns Iron Bitters
does all it recommends itself to do.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Millersburg, Ky.) 1881-1883, 1883-07-20

July 10th, to the wife of Mr.. Rob H. Tai
butt, of Lexington, son.
To the wife of VIM. B. GanO, Of Dallas,
Texas, in Georgetown, KY, on Monday, July
16, 1883, girl. This is the first grandchild of
Gen. r. NJ. GanO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Millersburg, Ky.) 1881-1883, 1883-07-20

Wheat is averaging sixteen bushels in
Fayette county.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Millersburg, Ky.) 1881-1883, 1883-07-20

Call at j. j. Shd1O d; Co.'s and see the Light
ming SeLSedliRg glass fruit jar-the best in Amer
lea. 17jy8t
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Millersburg, Ky.) 1881-1883, 1883-07-20

Will pay cash for logs ten, twelve and
and fourteen feet long. Must be straight
and clear OF bad defects, and not less than
eighteen inches in diameter.
apr.6-6n j. M. THOMAS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Millersburg, Ky.) 1881-1883, 1883-07-20
B.F. BEDFoRD's SALE

yesterday was the best of all. Sixty head
averaged 1920, and one cow brought over
81 ,4OO.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-19
shat We Ce2ebratc2

Perhaps it's forcing the season,
as it W ere, 30 write about Fourth
Of JAY celebration when Gres and
nlsters are the fashion, but the
Fourth is certainly coming, and it
is but The correct and patriotic
thing to have the occasion sppro-
priately celebrated at Nevada s
Capital. It is doubtful if any other
town in Western Nevada will eel
citrate our National anniversary in
a grand way, and it is proper for
Carson to have a fine celebration
this year. The races at Treadway's
Park. commencing July I'd and
closing the 9th, will bring to the
Place large number of people
from the counties adjoining Orms-
by. a programme of literary and
musical Fourth of July exercises
can be so arranged as not to inter
fere with the turf sports at Tread
ways. Let us have the celebration
and let our business men take
prompt action in the matter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-19
~ esnGrias Day.

, Carson, always to the fore in
honoring the brave and loyal ones
who fought for the Unions preser,
walton, will celebrate the approach
ing Memorial Day in an appropri-
ately patriotic manner. There vii
of course be procession, an
Grafton by Judge Sabin. the read
ing Of a selected poem by Captain
E. 3 Zabriskie, singing. and the
beautiful ceremony of decorating
the graves of the sleeping comrades
Comrade d. II. Lentz will act as
grand marshal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-19
rELEGRAPE1C sorn

DE iesseps states that the Sue.
Csnal Company propose to build q sec
Ond canal across the l>thmua.
AT 3 Democratic joint Caucus 0
the Iiinois House and Senate, held
Last night. resolutions were passed IN.
dorsing the Hon. William u. Syringe,
for Speaker of the Forty slghth Con
gress.
-. The bodies Of John Hurbart and
Michael Cur.is. two of the men killed
at the recent oil fire, were found in the
bay at Jersey City vest .rday. They
hal been blown into the water by the
explosion.
1.-THE will of Mrs. Elizabeth Nc
Evers Eayar.l, a daughter Of the late
James McEvers, of New York, has
been filed The estate is valued a.
nearly 10000, 0oO. 1t was inherited
from her father. The entire property
was left to the husband, Robert 3. yard.
- The officers Of the North Penn
ssyivsnia Railroad Company have just
informed the authorities of Philad-l.
phia that the municipality owns 3,0S7
sh"res OF that company's stock. WI, tn
$.OS,312 The authorities had no
knowledge Of the fact until informed If
it by the company.
80. Levi D. Jarrard, Postmaster and
ex-Count' Collector, j. rDiss;uy from
New Brunswick, N. J. Ee ia short
over $40, coo in his county accounts.
His bonds,nen are troubled. A govern.
ment special agent has been sent for t,
take charge Of the Posto67cr, which "a
now in the hand. of his boudsmen.
Jarrard is suppos. to be in Canada.
THE sixth game of the cushion
earom tournament was rl,yed in New
York ye- .rday afternoon between VIM.
Sexton and Thomas Wallace. The
game was q hotly-contestei one. the
scores frequently standing within q |
point or two Of each ether, Wal.ce
generally leading. In the ninety-ti tn |
inning Wallace ran the game out |
Score- Waltce, 500; best run. s.;
AVERAGE. $685. SEXTON, $50: hest
run. AZ ; average. So 95. The even.
ing game If billiards was close and
most interesting. The contest wss be-.
tween Daily and Vignsux. The French
nan scored his second defeat thi. week
:core-DaIy. 500; best run, IS Vi.
faux, 1856; best run, 43.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-19
ladies Temperance Unfsn.

At the aides temperance meetin 9
held at the Presbyterian Church on
| Wednesday last, which was briefly
noticed in yesterdays APPEAL,
about thirty ladies' were present.
After prayer and scripture reading
| Miss Francis Willard, under who e
auspicies the meeting was held, de-
livered an earnest address, in which
she clearly stated the object of the
organization. A committee of ten
was appointed to select officers and
take other necessary steps toward
the organization Of the Union. This
committee of ladies was chosen from
the different Protestant churches of
Carson as follows: Mrs. 3. F.
Foster, Mrs. A. Fairb Urn. Mrs. J.
r. Mason, Mrs. w. NJ. Cary, Mrs.
II. n. Howe, Presbyterian Mrs
D. A. Bender, Mrs. J. Fl. Martin.
Miss Fl. K. Clapp, Mrs. NJ. A.
Fisher, St. Peters Episcopsl);
Mrs. J. D. Hammond, Mrs W. C.
Gray, Mrs. G. T. Lat'a, Mrs ".
H. Davenport, Methodist. The fol-
lowing young lauies were also ap-
pointed on the committee: Misses
Ada Harris, Rosa Harris, Flora
Carrie Bntts. The com
mittee, of which Mrs B. F. Foster
is Chairman, meets to-day at 3
&c ok P. H., at the Presby terrain
Church.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-19

II. G. May & Co., of the Full
ton Market, Sacramento, Cal,
will supply families in Carson
during the Summer with straw
berries, cherries, tomatoes, peas,
cucumbers, string -beans. salmon,
poultry of ali kinds and every
description OF fruits and veg
etables at wholesale prices. Par
ties can send postal order or we
will send goods c. o. d.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-19
COUETEOUs GENTLEMAN,
1f0N senator FaEr Gained a iseD.
utattsn fer Polished Manners.

. SfsssS Senator Fair Gained a lseu
, utattsn fer Polished Manners.
During his residence in Nevad
Senator Fair acquired quite rep
. utation for being most polished
gentleman. That is, no matter how
much he disliked man, he would
: never say anything to that man per
sonally which wonld be likely t.
hurt his feelings.
This was beautifully illustrate
at the time of Fairs return from hi.
trip around the world. He had
notified some of the leading Dem.
ocrats" Of the State that he was
willing to accept the Senatorial
tcya and invited them to meet him
at Reno, where the size of the sack
was to be agreed upon, "a we'll as
the amounts to be paid to the party
orators and strikers. While the
leading Democrats" were in the
palace car putting mp the job with
| Uncle Jimmy, Lew. Drexler. tie
rich stockbroher, wIo happened to
be in Reno, applied for admission
to the smooth presence.
Lew. Drexler," sneered the
bonanza king. when the brokers'
name was announced. L" What
does the son of b. want?"
He wants to come in," replied
the colored porter.
Well, I guess .we'll have to |
admit him"
The porter withdrew for the pur-
pose of ushering Dre1ler into tse
CIR, and one Of the "leading Dem
ocrats" took occasion 70 say that it
was very important for, Fair to be
on good terms with his newly AZ
rived visitor, as he was better than
a raw hand il running primaries
and putting mp jobs. Besides,
when. furnished With the sinews of
war he knew how to put tho money
where it would do the most good.
At this moment Drexler entered.
Well, Drex, Old boy, howdy
10. howdy do?" exclaimed the COM
Eg Senator, in his most insinuating
one, at the same taking both of
Drexler's hands in his and shaking ,
hem vigorously. I'm tickled to
leath to see ye. Which will ye
ave? Whisky or wine? Porter,
ret the gentleman glass"
He'll DO" sal! one old hardened
to. another lie says /,
g don't know anything about il
olities, but I'll bet he Aas learned n
oonsh about those things to beat
3 all, and give us several points in :,
10 game" =
"No wonder they call him Slip y
cry Jim, "gr 1wled his listener.
Drex er was subsequently the p
anat,,rial sack bearer in Washoe +
'unty. G
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-19
The Amendo Honorable.

The Tewksbury poem copied by
the Chronicle a few days ago was,
it appears, an original production
of the Carson APPEAL. Being a
creditabie piece of work it should
have been credited, bat we really
didn't suppose that such good
orig. However, huff said
lChronicle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-19
One Thousand.

I lis is the name of new com
pound made for Identifying the
skin, probably called so because one
Thousand women out OF every one
thousand and one use it. 1t can be
found no where in the State Of Ne
vada except at Fosters drug store,
he being the sole agent for the sale
OF the compound. No woman who
has ever tried il uses anything
else. 1t removes freckels, tan and
all blotches and disco orations of
the skin by putting the pores in q
healthy ate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-19

Three girls of the town, named
respectively, Eva Gre, nwood, Mel
lie Davis and Lotto Carson, were
yesterday convicted of raising
the devil in general. They will be
sentenced to day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-19

A hard finished house, corner of
Third and Nevada streets. Six
rooms, city water. amp front
yard. For terms apply to S. G.
Wright.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-19
IN BRIEF.


a Mrs. Col e. q. Lyon came NJ
, here yesterday on visit
Il The weather continues TO he De
, cemberish.
: North-end stocks are growing
0 very lrm.
S. c. Wright OF this city is reg
istered at the Palace Hotel.
, Gus Lewis is reported as being
very sick again.
; Mrs. General Clarke returned
from San Francisco yesterday.
l.. 4. Wines, well Known Eu-
reka lawyer, is at the Ormsby
House
! Il. 3. Mitchell, Grand Chancellor
Of the Knights of tythias, was in
the city yesterday.
Friends barometer is going up.
portending more christian ike
weather.
| The Janauschek box sheet is ILL
| ing up fast. Reserve seats without
delay.
Doves promise to be unusually
numerous in THIS Vicinity this
season.
There are no tourists as vet at |
Lake Tahoe, t!ia weather being too |
cola.
Rev. Thomas X. Beecher, brother |
os the hero Of The Til,on scandal,
viii shortly visit this city.
Another chilly, lowering day was
yesterday, SAD travesty on b.nny,
balmy May.
The fine new rifle range of the
Carson Guard IS approaching com
pletion.
Captain I. T. Lawton, prom
inent San Frarcisco capitalist, ia at
the Ormsby House. Il
Chas. Brown, the Virginia City
undertaken, viii resume work on
the Houston mine.
The Csrson Mint is receiving d
more silver now than at any time /
hiring the past four Or FIVE years. c
F. W. Pike, late Of Lunday, who 7
aas been On visit to Maine, arrived
n Carson Yesterday by the light :;
ling express. y
There is 20 truth in the report "
hat Hume Ierington has gone to {:
IAN Francisco to get married.
Miss Annie 81. Martin of this
lace is nece of Hon. Proctor Z
mott, Democratic nominee for
Governor Of Kentucky. Y
Mrs. Ferris, who has been very -
ck with pneumonia, is getting
etter, and, in fact, declared on. Of
anger. I
There will be 1880 keno pot =
Sweeney's sal tonight, and ~
eneral Oliver Roberts will, az tit
'ual. see that justice is done. FRI
The faro game of Joe Stewart, -
no spent last Winter in this city.
as raided in San Francisco a few
lys ago. little matter which cost
ewart about $l100. Coz
The condition of Lieutenant Gov An
nor Laughton was considered fal
~ favorable yesterday but IN.
thing very encouraging respect Nil
3 Governor Adams reaches Us. Fro
Ma
Il is stated that Jack Marshall Bar
d VIII Hawkins have made 500.
} between themselves since they ch ~
t here little over year ago. 1913
The Comstock Turn Vereio 1. :. !
! hold their annual picnic at -
on June 10th, arrange z
nts to that end having been per-
ted.
'am Wagner, the pioneer boot
ok, who became very i'll here,
been taken to Virginia City
ong his old friends, who will see L
the old man wants for nothing.
q is past 80 years old. tt
he excursion from Reno to
ia Cruz and Monterey will leave Opp
fnrn,or ,looo J,,i,, ID
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-19
STOCKS.

San Francisco, May 1s.-Followins
are the opening and closing quotations
Ophir. 30. 2 Sc; Mexican, 81. 3 40;
Gould l. Curry. 2 g., 2 GO; Beet & Bel
cher, 2 95, 4 o.; Savage. 2 Is, 2 % b2O;
Con Virginia. soc; Chollar, 2 SIS, 2 60;
Posos;. 30. II; Hale l. Norcross, 4 80.
4 45; Crown Point. II; Yellow Jacket.
4 o5, 4; Alpha, 20. 60; Belcher. 70;
Confidence. l s.: Sierra Nevada. So, 81:
U.sh, 45. 81: Excheqner, 35c; Union,
4 50. sss; Alta, &c; Challenge. 4Oc; An
.,es. a5c; Scorpion. 75c; Benton, Zoe;
Eureka Con-. 3; Northern Belle, 6s:
Argenta. l 10; Grand Prize, 1; Navajo,
2 05; Albion. SOC; Independence. CSC:
Rodie. 10, Is; !ipsop. 40c; Belle Isle,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-19
d10rninS Hoard.

900 -, -
~ Upn,r' ~
aoO S,sx'ea"' a. %. ~
I.O Gouh Cnrry. %
~ Best q beicner.4
a aW S oali'orn.a. y, zoe
wv SAVAGE. ~. 10, - sac
IM3 Con; Virginia. a3c, soc
Wv Ehoiiar. 2a2t', q
god rntos,, ~. t.5o. It
0t0 Hale & n ,rcross, 30 40
" .rown Point. -, ~
lSO Yellow Jacket. ) 81, 81, 81
~ Alphe, +! %
80 Beicher, l %. | 10. o.
~ Sonhdsnce, l u
li"c Sierra Nevada. 5s, 81. u, s.. So.
IS,
ieo Usaa. 4o, s., 2 20
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-11-19
New Method Of Washing Butter.

A new method of washing butter has
been patented in Germany. As soon as
gathered in the churn in particles about a
tenth of an inch in size, it is transferred
to centrifugal machine, whose drum is
pierced with holes and lined with linen
sack that is finally taken out with the
butter. As soon as the machine is set in
rapid motion the buttermilk begins to es-
cape; spray of water thrown into the
revolving drum washes out all foreign
matter adhering to the butter this wash
ing is kept up till the wash-water comes
away clean. and the revolution is then
continued till the last drop of water is re-
moved. as clothes are dried in the centri-
fugal wringer; the dry butter is then taken
out, moulded and packed. 1t is claimed
that the product thus so fully and quickly
freed from all impurities. without any
working or kneading. has fine flavor,
aroma and grain, and better keeping quail
tiles that when prepared for market in the
ordinary way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-11-19
General News.

Georgia papers are urging the of the
whipping-post in that State.
A large delegation of manufacturers and
commercial men of Australia are making ar
rangements to visit this country next spring.
Experiments in determining the height and
velocity of clouds by means of photography
are being made in England.
California wants more people and the
authorities have issued a phamphlet stating
that A., 900, 900 acres of land are open to set
tlemeut.
Abraham Pratt has just arrived in Moose
head, OAK, after having ridden in wagon
all the way from IIerkimer county, New
York, to Huron, a distsnce of 230O miles.
He was about fourteen weeks on the journey,
and expresses himself as having had a very
pleasant trip.
The Boston Post says that il is wrong to
call Cincinnati the 'Paris of America" for
New York is the only city in this country
that can lay claim to that title. And it gives
these reasons for saying so: New York has
more tight laced women than any other
American city +; more fops and dudes; more
my sterious murders and suicides; more in
trigues and elopements; more bad men and
fast women; drinks more wines, goes to more
bal masques and late suppers; gets up in the
morning with more headaches"
The amount of registered bonds of the
United States held abroad is so small-only
Sl7, 1873 900 October that the definite in
formation given about them by the Treasurer
may not seem very important. Yet it is =
significant fact that during the past year the
number of foreign holders of registered bonds
has decreased from 1,l3l to 495, and the
amount held by them has decreased from
$50, ,060, 900 to the sum above named. This
decrease is probably due in the main to the
calling and redemption of the 81 per cents,
which were originally and per cents con-
tinued at pleasure of the United States under
the arrangement made by Secretary Windom.
The greater part of the United States
bonds held abroad are coupon bonds,
of which the census report indicates
that about S22I 900 900 were so held in 1880
at that time Al per cent But over $l37,-
000, 900 of these were of and per cent
bonds, no longer outstanding, and the amount
of and a per cents then held abroad was
only SS3, ,62O,267 While it is not probable
that the decrease in foreign holdings Of these
bonds has nearly as great in proportion ~
the decrease in foreign holdings Of registered
bonds, it would seem likely that there has
been some decrease, and that the aggregate
amount of United States bonds now held
abroad must now be at all events less than
$1,000 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-11-19
A Bit of Romance from Vermont.

Last summer some Burlington people were
visiting in a Westean town, and there formed
the acquaintance of furniture dealer who
had recently buried his second wife. They
joked him little about his future matri-
monial prospects, and he candidly admitted
that he would like to marry again, and asked
them if they knew an eligible lady. Subse-
quently he looked at their photograph album,
in which was the picture of unmarried
lady Of this city which took the widower's
fancy and he was told her name. The Bur-
lington people thought no more of it, but
after their return home were surprised to
learn that the Western gentleman had opened
a correspondence with the lady alluded to.
The course Of true love ran smoothly, the
Western widower came to Burlington on
Friday of last week, saw his lady love for the
first time, and the marriage took place on
Tuesday. the happy couple staring at once
for the burlington w. Free Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-11-19
NO. 273.

Yacht America as the proudest father could
of child, and, when chatting with his friends
never tires of relating several stories Of the
wonderful VOYAGES he has had on it.
David Vsnarsdale, n veteran of the war OF
1912, died in New York Wednesday, aged 81.
His father was the soldier who tore down the
British flag from the Battery staff and ran up
the American colors in its place when the
British evacuated New York, Nov. 25, 1888.
George Peck, proprietor of Peck's Sun,
was once reporter in New York, several
hundred dollars poorer than when he was
simply dead broke and he left New York
determined never to return until he had
amassed a fortue of at least thirteen dollars.
His Sun is said now to yield him an income
of Se5, 600 year.
petroleum V. Nasty" has been visiting
Boston, and the Gazette describes him ~
'short, fat and fifty, though still hard and
steady worker. His method when travelling
is 10 hire whole section in Pullman car,
have the curtains drawn up and the table set
up, and then proceed 10 business with type
writer and jug.
Charles Summers old house in Washington
is now a hotel annex; Edward Everetts
is occupied by War Department Office; and
so is the house in which Seward was nearly
murdered at the time of Lincoln's assassina.
ton; Chase's "EdSewood" stands empty;
S;anton's and Hamilton Fish's houses are
boarding-houses now and Daniel Websters
former residence has been converted into .
beer saloon.
JEFF Davis. says writer in New York
evening paper. really was put in irons while
in prison at Fortress Monroe; but his captors
had a hard time in getting the chains on him.
When he learned that he was to be ironed
his excitement rose to fury as he paced his
cell, venting itself in incoherent rawlings
and while the four men employed in riveting
his chains were doing so, the writings and
upheavals of the infuriated man de-
veoped the strength of a maniac, and only
ceased from sheer exhaustion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-11-19
Thanksgiving Turkeys.

As a general thing farmers do not pre-
pare their turkeys for market in a proper
way Neither turkeys nor chickens are
fit to eat taken right from the barn-yard
manure pile, or from following after fat
tening cattle. Fowls partake largely of
the food they eat in taste and smell.
Turkeys. chickens, geese and ducks can
have their flesh favored with any
highly favored articles which they
will eat. The meat can be favored
with the droppings Of cattle or other do
mestic animals. No poultry, for ten or
fifteen days before being killed, should be
allowed to eat anything impure in taste or
smell, if you would have delicious eating
Some time before taking to market, tur-
keys for Thanksgiving should be put in
clean enclosure, and fed on clean, rich food
and pure water, or sweet milk. Then
they would be fit to eat, and persons
who could have full assurance that they
were all right. could afford to pay double
price for them. The manager of the
culinary department OF the agricultural
editor, always, when ebuys chickens.
puts them up for some ten days to have
them purified and sweetened before kill
ing. Those who have never tasted a
SWcCt IdNOItu iOWl, vi WHO uO HOt hIIOW
how to cook one, hoot at the idea of any
difference IN the flavor of poultry, by hav-
ing it purified by ten days exemption
from eating filth and food saturated with
all the stencil of the barn-yard.
We have urged heretofore, for some
one who is in the habit of raising a lot of
poultry each year. to build up reputation
for himself and his poultry by purifying
and making it fit TO eat before it is killed
tor market, and then select his customers.
such as will appreciate a good thing, and
pay a price for it which will more than
twice pay the extra trouble. But we COM
menced this article for the purpose of re-
mindng our readers that it is time to put
up turkeys to taiten and purity for Thanks
giving, tor person cannot be very thank
iul when eating turkey saturated with all
of the unsavorv smells.