davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-02-03

81 YARDS WIDE sHEETING COTTON,
IS CENTS.
Best Utica Sheeting Cotton, 27 cents.
Wamsutta Cotton, 10 cents.
Hamburg Embroldory-Job Lot
JOB LOT
ENGLISH AND FRENCH WHITE GOODS,
English Nainsooks, 10 cents.
Check Nninsooks, 10 cents.
Satin Striped NUinsools, ~ cents.
Irish lincns, Il cents,
Damassc AInrseiles, IL cents,
India Linens, ~ cents.
Soft Cambrics, 10 cents.
Corded Dimity, ~ cents
Lace NainsOos 10 cents.
Carpotngs 25c. 37c, 5oc, &c.
OIL Cloths, &c, 5Oc.
Black Cashmeres 37c, Soc, G2c., and 55c.
7bo Linons, Napkins, Towels, sc,
Crochet ana Marseilles Spreads
@, NJ. TowsoN,
CSC PENNsYLvANIA AVENUE.
ja2e South
National Republican., 1883-02-03
As 4 Wish

TO mako this my last season on Furnishing
Goods, shall offer my stock of Shirts, Collars,
CUTS, Cardigans, and Underwear at n discount
of 20 per cent, the remainder of this month.
This discount is for furnishing goods only.
This reduces many articles to about cost, and
gentlemen using the underwear, &c, may
not find a similar opportunity soon.
GRO. O. lIENNING,
40 Seventh street.
National Republican., 1883-02-03
INTERESTING NEWS.
PALACE /!
s14 SEVENTH STREET NJ w.
s14 SEVENTH STREET N. w.


ATaSCNTs BUNCH
ACCORDINGLY.
National Republican., 1883-02-03

SMoHERs !-Morcoo's straight Gvors, tho
Jewel and In Designer are the cigars you
want because they are made of better mate
rial than the average ilye-Contcr 1907 Penn
sylvania avenue. (Wide open doors)
National Republican., 1883-02-03

THE stock of undorclothing now displayed
at Taylor & Huftys is worth examining.
The beautiful French hand embroidery is n
marvel of richness and effectiveness
The Cecil Whig., 1883-02-03
No Use for Guards.

In the Spring Of 1865, when Sheridan's
cavalry moved up the Shenandoah Valley
to have a last wrestle with Early's troop
ers, halt was made by portion of the
Union force near Waynesboro'. Guards
were thrown out to protect property, apd
among others the house of lone and
aged widow received such protection.
Two dismounted cavalrymen were sta
toned at the front door, and it was half
an hour or SO before any stir in Or around
the house gave token that it was inhabit
ed. Then the widow limped to the door
on crutch and called one of the guards
to her and asked:
"What are you doing here?"
"We are guards to protect you and
your property was the reply.
Well, you needn't fool away any time
here. Early he come and took our hay.
Then Sheridan he came and he took our
corn. Then Mosby he stole our hams
and 'taters. Then Sheridan took our
flour and cider. Then Early run off all
our horses. All had left this morning
was an old sick mule and meal enough
for one hoecake. The mule he died tive
hours ago, and I've just eaten the last Of
the cake, and if you can find anything
worth guarding around here you can have
it and tote it of"
"But some of the soldiers may disturb
you
Il guess not" she said, as she pointe,
to the epot where cannon ball had torn
through the house. 1.-The day that hols
was shot through there l was rocking
and singing the ''Pilgrim's Hope" and
l didn't miss a rock nor drop note!
don't hardly think one brigade of horse
sojers can disturb me very much. You'll
obleegc me by jogging along"'
The Cecil Whig., 1883-02-03
More New Arithmetic,

In one lot there are four calves and in
another two young men with their hair
parted in the centre. How many cal, es
in all?
Mary bought comb for ten cents a
spool of thread for six cents, and pa. 7
of pins for seven cents. She handed 9
clerk tifty-cent piece with a stovepiIs
hole through the rim. How many cent :
did she receive in changeo
4 man ordered ton of coal and r.
ceived 1900 pounds. How much mote
was due him, and how did he go to wo. k
to get it?
\ woman bought eleven yards of cloth
and paid for it with butter, giving thr q
pounds of butter for yard. There was
stone weighing five pounds in the Gen.
tire of the crock, and the dealer cheated
her out of yard and half in measur-
ing the cloth. Who was ahead in that
trade, and how much?
A farmers wife has twenty-five hens.
A preacher comes to stay over Sunday,
and she cooks neck-piece of corn-beet. .
How many hens has she left?
A boy can earn 70 cents day and
beats the old man out of his board at t3
per week. How much will he have aftt r
the first grand aggregation of gigantic
wonders leave town?
Albert has nine marbles and Aaron
steals four. How many are left? Aaron
drops dime from his pocket and Albel
swallows it. What was Aaron's profit
on the whole business
The Cecil Whig., 1883-02-03
WHOLE No. zoos
VIEW FROM WASHINGTON MON.
UMENT,

a reporter of the Washington Star
gives the following description OF view
from the top of the unfinished monu-
ment:
The city looks tritie different when
viewed almost from the realms of the
clouds, and a realization of what it must
be to go balloon voyaging dawns on you.
The public buildings toward the north,
the Treasury, State, War, and Navy De-
partmerts and the White House look
like doll houses. Squares are as blocks
on a checker board, and streets but hair
lines Trees lose their individuality, and
the woods are only exaggerated clumps.
The river towards the south is only a
pond, but still you can trace its silvery
line for miles. Mount Vernon can be
seen on clear days with field glass, ard
many well known places in the neighbor-
ing hills of Virginia and Maryland can
be easily picked out 1t is thought when
the monument reaches it's full height
that vessels can be seen on the Chesa-
peake Bay. Tug boats on the river ex
cite more attention by their putting and
blowing than they do by their size.-
Everywhere you turn the view is pleas
ing. The tiny lines of green crowniny
the heights and the river washing its
shores, frame the city like a picture
Visitors are always impressed with the
safety net around the monument, but
none have exhibited any pranks that
would expose them to being caught in
its meShes. The workmen get so used
to their elevated position as to sit on the
edge with their feet hanging over while
they eat their lunch. They know the Sc
curity afforded by the net and can be q
little risky. The average visitor keeps
within respectful distance of both ourer
and inner edges of the wall, and feels all
the time as if he were treading on air.
The wind blows, too. with a business
velocity, and very windy day takes up
considerable attention. The wind has
blown one workman off his feet. but he
was caught in the safety net. The only
cases of bravado exhibited yet were by
young woman, who got out in the safe
ty net just to see how it would feel, and
a cat. that risked one of its ulne lives in
jumping from the top but with no seri
GUS results. The descent can be made
either by the elevator or by the staircase.
Most prefer the known terrors of the
former to the undiscovered horrors of
the latter. The iron frame work of the
staircase is all right, but only temporary
steps are in place. There are no risers
at all, and only narrow planks for steps.
The Cecil Whig., 1883-02-03
Don'tS for the Girls.

Don't run down your lady friends in
their absence it's mighty mean trait.
Don't tlirt.
Don't talk slang.
Don't put on airs.
Don't arrest attention.
Don't learn to be cranky.
Don't think it's pretty to be pert.
Don't make a drudge of your mother
Don't say ''no'' when you mean Eyes"
Don't meddle with other peoples
beaux.
Don't make a fright Of yourself to be
in the prevailing fashion.
Don't engage in picking up chance &C.
quaintance on the street.
Don't look ON every young man as
good natured ice cream freezer.
Don't make up your mind to be sweet
on every body's brother but your own.
Don't marry man who has no evidelt
way of supporting you. Love and star.
vation are played out.
Don't lose your heart on Darwinian
specimen who parts his hair in the mid-
die. There are plenty of men who want
wives; wait patiently, and you will get
one.
The Cecil Whig., 1883-02-03

One greasing with Frazer Axle Grease
will last two weeks, all others two or three
days. Try it. 1t received first premium at
the Cen Iennial Exposition.
The Cecil Whig., 1883-02-03

Judge Lochrane. of Georss ,. :,
walking stick turned with du,a,. ~, =
on top. In the ducks bill is
that cost S659. and the eyes a..
with diamonds that cost 81, 100 ssh
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-14

Hon. John G. Carlisle, Of Ken
tick.y, by virtue Of the edict of .
party caucus, viii be the Speaker of
the Forty-cryhth Congress. Notwith-
standing the assertion of MIR. Carlisle
and his friends that he would be the
next Speaker, it was not generally
credited by political c~alculators.
While it was conceded that in point
OF ability he was the equal Of Mr..
Randall or any other candidate, he
va not considered equal to Randall
as a political diplomat and organizer.
Whether that be true or not it is not
worth while to argue; suffice to say
lie has won; and if he lacked those
qualities that Mr.. Randall possessed
in a superior degree, then it Is evil
dent that they were not required in
the contest III which lc has proved
victor.
Mr. Carlisle is q gorgeous man,
with less caution than Randall. but
Eonester methods. 1t has been
claimed that his election as Speaker
would indicate that the Democratic
party were squarely Tor free trade.
Mr. Carlisle's recent expsession in
regard to the tariff question are not
of n character to warrant the belief
that he will do anything as Speaker
that will injurc his party. The dan
ger lies in the men who used him TO
beat Randall. Time will tell whether
they can use him to beat the Demo
cratic party i'll 1884.
Mr.. Carlisle represents the Ceving-
ton, KY, District, and has served two
terms in Congress, beng elected for
4 third term in 1882. Prior to hi.
election to Congress he served in the
Kentucky Legislature, and was Lieu
tenant Governor of Kentucky II
term. He has been described IN
person as not handsome but manly.
Five feet nine inches stature, 1.-THE
and muscular IN form, with clear cut
features, in which a square. deter
mined chin, and firm month, are
noticeable, lighted by a PAIR of keen,
searching gray eyes, he is u mar who
would attract attention and win re.
spect III any poxItion.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-14

ft1txesPEAsE wrote his name
Chacksper, shaxpur, sh.xper, Shakes.
Il III, Schakesper, Schakespyr, Shags.
N1kAkxpere, Shaxpsre, Shaxpeare,
pear, ~Shaxspere, Lharesper,
Shakespeare, Shackes.
aeNe Aackspsyr, shaksper, Shake
s9hakysap1re Sbakspire. Shake
q gsE ~Shakeapesr. and Shakespeare.
M prootsesder tho divine Will.
a1Epatd llpxyp n,sdo!
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-14
About thu me.nast r,ar

lsss5- ABOUT the meanest man in the
rolilntry lives in Cleveland. His wife
>iis4 4 short time since and after
running all over town to see where
he could buy 4 casket the cheapest he
told An undertaken: Il wan you to
bring m Of your finest caskets. The
body csa Iemain in that until the
funeral q oyer and then you !
tfaDsfer II 70 4 s25 cofiin.s'
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-14
TIE Possn,a.ter General

1bs Postmaster General ha. rec.
sei'as. 1rd the reduction Of letter
postage from two cents for every one
hall ounce q two cent? for every
ounce. Also 4 reduction on news
paper postage from one cent for every
Is o'i1ccs to y cent for every
three ounce. Such : change would
g = great convenience to the pablic.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-14

y lsstated that Mr.. Samuel ]. Tilaen
will donate his magnificent Ora.
mercy park house and splendid libra
By, said 81 be the finest private library
~ tie Gnited States, to the city Of
Sew FORK, 70 be used for . public
Library. The house and library IL
sstiraatel u be worth 100000.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-14
The city fathers Of Iar,more have
passed an ordinance against keeping
open barber shops on the Sabbath

r Washington the newspaper
men explain the significance Of the
nom.desplume Cath BY saying that
G'ast stands for George Alfred Town
send and the III for the place he
will % for all the lies he has told.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-14

EpfToR.
=
~CssuxssRED GRAVES.

4k6ufaa1366 S01Sik N skafts II s1ssMing white
&sa66lka1 ~ siofy Of ne ssttins sun.
HHsllnanys srsss vhsrs. hidasa fren CIR
- - s,ssss lies soil ma i.hor
sSSsss@ss onss
eaas sssss1 ossr WHO'S ~slunberins
sEbu,sshsa nsshls sears it's stately hssd.a
XrAaSasst nofs1sraut 6owsrs above unfold
Ss q lsxAken pity sor the quiet dead.
N IT, srsyss dsep dosa within our
Nrts,s
Nksss tis az scpss md drssms OF early y..ra.
sssa3aIaSd fnAn sight. but signalcd b. such marks
/ snls IN ~ msde ~ blood and tesrs-
@hgrasNFi lsvs th~A crowned NJ IN our youth,
ssA ND nndslsfs glorious FOR . short sw.et hour.
%EsGs6cherishsi promise, robbed OF strength ard
sS ttnAA
tsAsA II In y,ornine Of it, newborn powor
IS - = ~ rpot whsrs memory has engraved
! tom md fAse 81 one ~ called . friend;
nj whose welfare 10 could zen have
asysa
4 ensnss and hsatache TO tho bitter end,
h1tttNsA not wisely done. and ~ We draw
he3oss thp treachcry Of the smiling eyes
AlkssU se1. Tho cold world 10 1t saw,
W6sId Idty IN \ thousand hes.
~ IN Eoss o,. Va lay tho forms away
o. thinss we loved not wisely. but too we'll.
aAhd n the lapss Of years ~ lcsrn to stay
ffetful chanting of their funeral knsll.
4 N tAAra 10 emile, before the smiling ~tllrpne.
A3shouFh the nddcr's fanzs he deeply sct;
Ard hin. perhaps. our voicos in the song,
ssElO soothe the pain w never can forget.
ltrHL
Axldthas ~ learn to envy the calm rest
u those who sleep beneath the silent sod,
sHDsnd With its's. calling ohains, we know It's
hsst
Toh snd orr hasds and pasa beneath the rod,
And when We va some mourners heavy clad
q sohes of blaek, hagEard. with tenr-dimmci
~
y \ mo- tasir lie would he mors bright md
lad
Gould they hut rsason-it il life to die.
! Aousn not thu Numbering dead, bat rather say.
Blsat srs tho sleepsrs. Year, may como and
~;
Hsads that are brswn and Gold msy turn TO xruy:
But thsy ars dons with earth sud tears and
So1n,whsrs. ~ know. bsyoud the Ear western
star.
lsses win at last havs fond sweet Lo.he,.
strsam.
sonsan. ws1l msa. them At God's judgment
N.
Wssvs life i lov.. and love one lcar, true
dream.
Chic has I.OUG. 900 school childra,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-14
NEW YORK, 1904.

About sixty million copies OK THE SuS hays
gone out OF our establishment during tic ms,
twelve months.
II pou were to paste erd to end all tho columns
OF al Il!N Su:i3 printed and sold last year you
"euId get c continuous strip OF interesting IN
formation, common scEsc, wisdom, sound Gor-
iri'i'', ARD zane vii long enough to r,.acl. from
frinuhE HouDe square 10 tho top of Mount Co
psrfic,s IN tie moon, then epck TO Printing
aorsc square. and ,nsn threc-qua.1ers OF tho
was back to TIE moon again.
But lie suH is w.i;:sa ioi tho inhabitants, of
tho earth; this same s;Iip OF in,e!lircac, yoo,d
gltd!e the globe tuenty-scvun or ,.,e,ty.,;ab,
tines.
III erary buyer OF q copy Of Tn: Suy during the
past year has spent only one hour over ii. And II
me wife or has Ernndfa,lisr has spent another
hour. this newspaper in 1888 has q ford,,i m. I'M
mnn race thirteen thousand years Of steady .,..d.
ing, night md day.
II il oaly by little calculations like thesc that
.ou ca,t form any idea oi THO circulation OF III.
most popular of American newspapers. ur of il.
lEhCeiice on the opinions ,l..u aclo..s OF Amer.
can mon ard women.
LIE BIN il. siI VIII continue to be, a news-
paper Which irLs Tie truth without fear of cor-
sequsncer, which gets ut the facts no ,nat:.r how
'Ci tno precss6 costs, which p!tsgi, IN tte ~ ~,
OF Y tho worlu without waste of word, and il,
t'!e~ ro&dni.ir shape . hIth i. wor. Iy with
al ,ts - inr tho cau.c 81 honest governments,
ard wi,ioiit refutc believe. thai the l.erub!,-
can party nu. 70, and mat 10 III tbs cu,u.,s
year OF car Lor. 1871.
Ii ynu hn"r III SuN, you Ike II already, ana
you Will cad i; VI. uccusiom.,; diligence and
profit during what il ure 10 10 tho most inter.
e-:i-1. rrar in It's !is.o II you do not yet know
Tn Scs, Il is haGi. tlne =. get into tho sunshine.
Terms to Mail Sub cribey.
TT. several editions VI ZEE Sun arc sent bv
nail pos. pnid. IS ~tuliof>.
ce.lts Il inoiiI.. SCn yesr; with Sun
do. edition, 81.
SUNDAI-Eigi4t PAGES. This edition furnishes
the cur ent news Of VI o wo.lu ss,-rnt articles Of
exceptional interest to .,ef ntl., aid literary
reviews of Lew books of tho hic .eel merit. 81
q year.
WEEhLf-$I n gear. Eight pages ri the beet
mattlr 81 the d,ily issLas. y. Agricultural Dt-
partmcnt OF ul,eqIall,d vs..r. special make,
reports. and literary, ecier .if:c. ard domostic
intelligence make THE WI .IY ST. tie news
paper for the 10 NT' tous'.Ioid. 70 clubs OF
ten witt SIC. az extts copy -.
Address I.W. ENGLAi Frtlsfhcr,
La bis. n. y. City.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-14
Llsbon's gold boom has played out
Just q everyone thought it would.

The Q Donnell trial is over and he
has been sentenced TO be hung on the
18th inst.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-14
NOTICE.

himball Township board having been informed
uhat tl.ere are l!ol-Ie+ident scholars attending
our different township schools, hereby notify the
school Boards of outside township districts that
they must contract with the Board FOR tuition as
per Law or withdraw said scholars from our
schools. By order of Board.
CD. Maynard Clerk.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-14
Chicago,
Milwaukee
ANDST PAIL,

It owns and operates over $500
miles OF road in Northern Illinois,
Wisconsin, Minnesota. 10. " and loa-
kota; and NJ its main lines, ranches
and connections reach all the .reat
business centies OF the North, ,st
and Far west, j, naturally answers . .
description of Short Liue, and les.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-14
NOTICE.

The undersigned are prepared to
grind feed, corn meal and graham
flour, at Arthur Mcke.'s place four
miles southeast OF Kimball. Also
lave a con-shcller. Mckee Bros.
34-4w
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-14

q. 8. NEBDLL. A v. H. CAnrxsrEs.
GeEsrfi Manager .lieu. Pass. l. Tiki Art
J.T. Clara, II. HrArnRp.
0ss. saph Aas't Gsa Pass AT.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-14

Pullman Sleepe,s and the Fines q Dinin.
Cars in the world ne run on the main lines
of the CHICAGO MILWAUKEE, l. 81.
PAUL RAILWAY. and overy .tt,eution Is
aid to passengers bp courseou employees
of the Com any
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-14

Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Pail c"d Minneapolis.
chicago, Milwaukee, Lat ,1s-, ard Winoi...
Chicago, MiIwnuk-e, :Abag.lsea s"i Elirndaja.
SilcaKo, Miiwaukee, hauCiaira AID Still water.
GilcaHo. milwaukee,. NRn-iu ard rlerf1ll.
y hlc,sxo, Milwaukee,, Beaver DaG' t,l t,shko,h.
Chicago. milwaukee,. Hh,sAesi.A aid 0cu,.uno-
voc.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Madison ard Itair.v Gu
CHEN.
C.:neasa, M..lwLskco, ownlonnn ord F..itnult.
Chicago, Beloit, ya.;ss.1iie a.d Mineral Point.
GtliheaRo, Elsi:., iiockiosl AID Dubuque.
EhicaEo, h IL, -Ucsl eisI u anA CadAriE.aIJ;ds
Chicago, Gonrs.l I,i,l.a aid oliaan.
S;licago, Sian& Us, Sioux Fails ard i,nktan.
Chicago, Milwaukee, MilcaeiI uid iaa....csIiE :.
Rock Island, Dubuque, st. Pail 4 Minneapolis.
Davenport. Cainar. st. Paul ard i.u.lea polls.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-14
Ohio has l,oas, 900 school children

The Missouri river SLOWER than j,
Ia beer for years.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-14

n Tho use OF the term
AuH "Short Line" in me
ton with the corporate
MS name Of a great road,
IHVa1 CONVEYS an idea of just
what is required by the travelling
public-a Short Line. Quick Time and
the Best Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF
which are furnished by the greatest
railway in America,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-08
The Opera House.

There was large audience 1t
Opera House last evening TO see
Minnie Palmer in my Sweet
heart" The play is not over
hurdened with plot or sensation
al situations, bat the acting is
sweet and natural, and Miss
Palmer is quick witted, spright-
ly little woman who sings and
acts we'll and is also handsome.
The songs and dances were all
heartily applauded. Mr.. r. f.
Graham's German dialect is ex-
ceIleDt and his comedy work
good throughout. Alice Har-
rison and her brother Louis are
the next cards.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-08
The Box Factory.

The box factory is already be-
ginning to pay and its business
if steadily Increasing. The {.
Il T. Lumber & Fiume Company
have for years past been dispOs-
ing of short and waste lumber
foI firewo God AT about two dol
lars q cord, and now they are
able to work it up and get
twenty-five dollars a cord. There
are now about thirty men and
boys st work at the factory,
which was formerly known as
Hunts planning mill. Pieces of
timber and boards too short or
narrow for any other use can be
made up into boxes Of all sizes.
For instance, q stick six inches
long and three square will make
half a dozen end pieces for some
sort Of q box, and "A board four
Or five feet long and unsaleable
to carpenter can be worked up
into a dozen boxes. The boxes
are not completed in the factory,
the material is simply cat into
the required size and shipped
away packed into the smallest
possible space to be worked to-
gcther at their destination.
This saves the freight on the
nails and increased bulk. Yes
terday the company made a
shipment of box material to
Chilli and last Week sent a con-
signment to Mexico. The fact
that the factory was once
planning mill gives the manufac-
turers better and more accurate
machinery than any other box
factory was ever equipped with
and the work is of the most fin
ished character. The building
is already getting too small for
the work and will probably be
enlarged before long.
Have you laid by any North
nr1 ekroEO lofoJy
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-08

Doing a heavy bnsiness-the
stone yard.-Courier-Journal.
Doing a light business-the gas
works.-Drummer. Doing a
safe business-the bank vaults.
Baton. Doing a grave bust
ness-!he cemetery company
New South. Doing a medium
business the spiritualists.-
Grip. Doing a rafting business
the tin shops. Bee.
Dong a fine business-the
Judges. - Boomerang. Doing
a fare business (and don't you
forget iD-the railroads Sen
tiaet.
Doing a smashing business
Mace, Sullivan, Slade & Co.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-08
Goats mix.

Samuel Coombs, rancher,
who lives about three miles
west of this city, has a herd Of
nearly seventy goats aud has
begu0 to manufacture goats
milk cheese. The herd yields
about three gallons 8 day, but
the milk is at least double the
strength and richness o. cows
milk and for inva!ids and chill
dren q wonderful invigerator.
Heretofore Mr.. Coombs has con-
sumed most of the milk and
cheese in his own family and
manufactured the latter mostly
as an experiment. He now pro-
poses to furnish Carson with
milk and cheese and will aug
ment his stock as fast as the de-
mand increases. Consumptives
and delicate women vii! find
that a quart of goats milk per
day will build them up very
rapidly.