davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-26
Mont Their Word.

A few weeks ago Mesdames
Knowles & Putnam announced In
the APPEAL that they would give
the ladies' of Carson the finest stock
of millinery goods ever brought to
the State. If you step inside their
parlors you will discover that they
have fully kept their promise.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-26

An exchange says that though
the Territories have no voice in the
selection of President, like boys
in a torch light procession, they
enthuse and make lots Of noise.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-26

"A man is not guilty until he is
convicted" said bunko steerer to
a St. Louis Judge. Eyes he is, y
interrupted the Judge, "he's guilty
when he commits an offense." A
rare combination of law and COM
mon sense. Let us have more
of it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-26

Dealy has now settled down to
business in his new headquarters
where the best stock in tho city 10
kept. Free lunch every day. and
all old patrons Of the place are vel
come to the new club room.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-26

The recent school examinations
have been very satisfactory to par
ents. The proficiency of the pupils
shows that they have been ably in
structed during the term.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-26
Great Heavens!

New YORK, June Is. = Gov.
Hoadley of Ohio, is in town and
refuses to be interviewed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-26

Ayers Sarsparilla operates rad
ically upon and through the blood,
and is safe, reliable, and absolute
cure for the various diseases, COM
plants, and disorders, due to de-
bility, or to any constitution al
faint of infection.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-26

Blaine's nomination was a West
ern triumph. Though Blaine is a
down Easter, his sympathies are
Western, and the bulk of his votes
came from Western delegates. This
is one reason why the East kicks.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-26

wish to call the attention of the public to my I'M
mense stock of SHOES which for style, variety and
price cannot be beat in the State. Having had long
experience in this business and being practical shoe
man. can take advantage of the market knowing what
constitutes good shoe. My whole attention will be
paid to the Boot and Shoe trade. You will find my
price for good goods low you have Teen paying for
shoddy stock. All lines of Shoes made to order on
short notice. All ask is trial, and leave my GUS
toners to judge for themselves
e. BURLINGTON.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-26

For Bsnquets, Dinners and Par
ties use Eclipse Extra Dry, it il
equal to any and superior to most
imported brands, and the only
natural California Champagne in
the market.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-26

Drugs, medicines, perfumeries,
toilette articles and all kinds Of
fancy articles at Chedic & Winnie's
drug store in the Morton House
block.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-26

Fulsome & Dunn have lot of
wheat on hand which they are Of
fering at $24 per 100fb. Now is
the time to lay in your chicken
feed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-26

CLANCY is not ont of the wood
business; nor does he contemplate
going out, as rumored. He is ct
the old stand delivering wood to
all parts of the city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-26
MORNING APPEAL.
STOCKS.


Morning Bearl.
$50 Ophir, SEC
25O Mexican, 9Oc
100 Gould & Curry, 60e
30 Best & Belcher, IS
$50 Savage,1 Zoe
200 Con. Virginia, Zoe
40 Chollar, l so
$50 Potosi, 4Oc
400 Hale & Norcross, 2 so
SO Crown Point, l 10
40 Sierra Nevada, l
80 Utah, 75c
800 Exchequer, Zoe
200 Overman, 25c
100 Justice, 25c
$50 Union, Csc
$40 Alta, 2 90
200 Navajo, 4
$50 Independence, zoe
500 Belle Isle, 6Oe
400 Bodie, 4 20
$50 Bulwer, 6Oc
$50 Mono 85c
50 Scorpion Zoe
600 Benton 5 Sc
10 Day. 50
so Alpha. 60c
$50 Belcher, Soc
100 Occidental, l
400 Columbus, l IS
AS Yellow Jacket l IS
50 Andes. 40c
400 California 25c
50 Bullion, Soc
s. Eureka Con-, 2
300 Mt. DiablO. 4
Kentuck, Il .
Evening Board.
100 Ophir, Soc
$50 Mexican, 75c
500 Eureka, 2 80
100 Belmont, s.
42O B. Isle SOC
100 Bodie, 3 IS
200 Bulwer, Csc
40 Gould & Curry, SOC
925 Best & Belcher, ! 50
PA Savage 75c
100 Con. Virginia, 5
$50 Chollar, | s.
800 Potosi, 4Oc
400 Hale & Norcross, 2 IS
$50 Navajo, 4
100 Sierra Nevada, l 10
400 Mono Zoe
40 Day 2
50 Utah, 35c
800 Union 6Oc
$50 Alta, l IS
$50 N. B. Isle, Zoe
so Crown Point, l Is
$50 Belcher. Soc
$50 Alpha, Csc
Is Confidence Soc
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-26

CTRAYED from my ranch on May 20, one
oblack mare, ) years old, heavy set, branded
P on left shoulder and H. o. on right. suit
able reward will be paid for information lead
pg to her recovery. Address APPEAL Once or
W. L. Pritchart, Sacramento Cal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-26

Walter Chedic has opened his
soda fountain, and Willard Bitter
has been employed as the perscrip-
ton clerk of the new drug store
in the Adams Block.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-26

Eclipse Extra Dry il the only
native Champagne equal to any
mporte d, and bat half the price.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-26

Any body finding a gold scarf
pin will read f. B. Zabriskie's ad-
vertisement in the fifty-cent
column.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-26
$500 Re ward.

r ost: Gold QuratE Scarf Pin, repre-
i Isenting . scaled envelope. Anyone
returning the same to E. B. Zaertskie At
the u. =. Mint, will receive the above
rovvQrA
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-26
DR.. M. A. GREENLAW,
SURGEON DENTIST.

OTce-Over Savings Bank, Carson.
ONCE HOurs-FIOm q. m. to p. m.
Extracting done at residence AFTER
Once hours, northeast corner Of Capitol
Square. nOVl0
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-26

George Mclaughlin and wife
went to McKinney's, Lake Tahoe
to be gone . couple Of weeks.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-26
SO Cents Per Week

~ All classes of legitimate advertisements
not exceeding six lines inserted in this colun n
for 50 Cents Der week.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-26
Wanted.
EsfraY Notice

A competent dresmaker wishes to 90 out
and work by the day. Please .. dress Mrs. A.
b. through POstOfiice. MA
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-26
j. GUION, M. .
AND PA YslClAN

Omce-In rear Of City Drug Store.
nn1l
The Mineral argus., 1884-01-10
Symptom, of by spepsia.

Dyspepsia Ike other ailments, may be
either mild or severe. When chronic,
having had an imperceptib!e beginning,
it may 60 on until the simplest food
ceases to nourish, n causes great dis
tress, and the ailmcnt itself is no Ion
ger Influenced b. medicine. Soma per-
sons inherit a weak digestion, yet by
constant care get along with but little
d .scomfort; and through this very care
escap more dangerous diseases, and en-
Joy n comfortable oil age. Others, IT,
heriting a powerful digestion, are reck-
less and Incorporate in their use of
food-beComing at length wretched vic
Tins to dyspepsia, aud die an early and
sudden death.
The following statements will give an
idea of the more characteristic symp.
toms OF dyspepsia, and explain their
nature. Food if not DISQUALIFICATION
from its quantity or its quality, or from
a weakened condition of the stomach
!erments and undergOes other che mica
changes, whereby gases and various
acids are developed.
These gases, if in the stomach, dist end
it, impede its action, ard press it VI
NFNAASb III IhhSog 1iiAACiAhS a" "a
p~ansion. If the gases gather in the in
restlnes, they cause distress, and often
severe collie.
The acids irritate the nerves which
terminate in the digestive tract, giving
rise toa peculiar uneasiness, or, per-
haps, to positive pain. Moreover. this
whole tract becomes more or less in
famed, the tendency of which is to
check the digestive %secretions.
If the gastric juice is lessened, the
power to digest fat is equally diminished,
and the movement of the bowels is rem
dered slow and c~onstipGting.
If the pancreatic fluid is checked, the
starchy foods are so far left to ferment
1nd to irritate. instead of digesting and
uourishing.
Further, through that wonderful class
Of nerves which bind all parts of the
system in mutual sympathy, disturbance
at any point of the digestive trac. NAV
give rise, especially in very susce ptible
persons, to severe and iucOmprehensi
bic pains at the most remote points, and
even to violent spasms.
The brain in particular, is exposed to
suffering, not only from aches, some
times dull, vet constant, sometimes for
oTleler periods, yet excrucIatIn-, but
with a depression that makes the su fer
crer di~agreeable 10 himself aud 10
0tEcr-Youth's Companion.
The Mineral argus., 1884-01-10
Take Care ofYour Eyesight.

The Medical Herald gives some prac-
teal hints about glasses, which ridemen
will do we'll to heed. 1t says:
Persons finding their eyes becoming
dry and itching on reading, as we'll as
those who find it necessary to Place an
object nearer than forrteeninches from
their face to read, need spectacles.
Persons under forty years Of age
should not wear glasses until the accom-
modating power of the eyes has been
suspended and the exact state of re-
fraction determined by a competent
epthalmic surgeon.
The spectacle glasses sold by peddlers
and jewellers generally are hurtful to the
ayes of those who read much, as the
lenses are made Of inferior sheet glass,
and are not symmetrically ground.
No matter how perfectly the lenses
may be made, unless they are mounted
in a suitable frame and properly placed
before the eye. discomfort will rise from
their prolonged use.
There are three systems OF grading
spectacle .lenses-the English, the metric
and the Prussiaa, Those made to sup
ply the demands of the trade IN this
country are ~carelessly made, and are
poor imitation of either the English or
the metrical system. The metrical scale
has no English equivalent, is notgraded
by any uniform rule of dividing the in
ner focal spaces, and is, therefore, I'M
suited to the exacting demand ofscience.
Persons holding objects too neal the
face endanger the safety of their ewes,
and incur the risk of becoming near
sighted.
The near-sighted eye Is an unsound
eye, and should be fully corrected with
a glass, Notwithstanding the fact it may
need no aid for reading.
The proper time to begin wearing
glasses is just as soon as the eyes tire ON
being subjected to prolonged use.
The Mineral argus., 1884-01-10
A Street View of Edwin Booth.

Mr.. Edwin Booth is now IN New York
preparing for his appearance at the
Star Theatre next Monday evening. An
illustration of his popularity and the ia
miliarity of his face to the public was at
forded TO an observer one evening, who
walked near him from Sixth avenue
along Tw~enty-third street to the middle
of Madison Square Mr.. Booth was with
two larger and more commanding look
ing men, yet he attracted all the atten-
ton even from those who did moi seem
to recognize him. His fine face with its
deep lines and sad y ct, firm expression.
and his long, wavy lron-gray hair made
him CONSPICUOUS. In dress and bearing
ne would not attract attention. He
wore a black derby hist, black neck-tie,
and long brown frock overcoat. TWEEN
tv-third street was well filed with pee
pie at the time, and MIR. Booth was
walking on the less crowded side. The
first TO notice him was a young clerk
walking with a companion. He q Iickly
turned and said, There is Booth" and
then passed on.
MANY intelligent looking men and
| women passed him by but a modest nurse
girl, leading two children with only a
view from a top gallery to remember
him hy), recognized the face and defer
entially said: children, there is Mr..
Booth" At the corner of Tw~enty-third
Street and Fifth Avenue, where the
| crowd was thickest, a richly dressed girl
in her teens suddenly clasped her hands
and r~apturously said: oh, there is
Booth-oh dearl" and she followed him
with her. eyes until he disappeared in
the crowd in front of the Fifth Avenue
Hotel. AS he walked through the vast
moving throng about n person in ev'
cry six seemed to be attracted by his
| mte. About enc in every ten gave signs
of recognition either by the expression
of their countenances or some brio!
word TO their companions, The tragediar
lodged through the lines OF Lacks and
| street cars in a very un-theatrical man.
ner. and seeking an unGrequented spot
II the S Iuare near the electric light
pole, stood ami talked with his friends
IN. y, Evening Post.
The Mineral argus., 1884-01-10
Age of Laying Hens.

l notice in your paper various opin-
ions as to how long it will pay to keep
fowls, or what age they will cease to be
profitable for egg production. In most
cases the writer's say from one to two
years, and no longer than thr e. Now,
from my experience, l beg to differ with
these writers as regards pure bred
Brown Leghorns, as l have some of that
breed five, six and seven years old,
and they all have laid continually from
pullets to the present time. l do not
see but the oldest-seven years old
does just as we'll as the two.year-old hen.
Since last December, 1882, these old
hens haye laid every day till now, even
somewhat while moulting. l do not
know from experience what other than
Brown Leghorns will do, if kept at such
ages. l think, however, that any pure
bred fowl will pay to keep till six years
old, provided they the care and atten-
ton they should have to make them
profitable, and are in a vigorous and
healthy condition.-T. S. Edwards, in
Poultry Yard.
The Mineral argus., 1884-01-10

~AgrIcul,nraI Items.

Mr.. George +. Lord, Elgin, Ill, Zone
of the States most successful dairymen, I"
keeps 100 COWS on his 30O-acre farm,
which is not so remarkable as the fact
that he "has not raised a pound of hay
for years" His dependence is corn fod-
der, drilled 3 1-2 feet apart; cut when in
blossom, One row at a time, with a self
racing reaper, the machine throwing it
off in gavels, which, when sufficiently
wilteG, are bound, 'set up in large
stacks" and left thus to cure till winter,
when it is stored in the barn. He Sc
the dry forage per acre, which he claims
is worth as much as the best hay.
A Western lady states as her expert
ence as a poultry raiser, that one bushel
of corn, or its equivalent in corn mixed
with other foods, will produce fourteen
pounds of poultry in the form of grow
ing cockerels. At the same time it must
be borne in mind that something in adj
ditiou to corn must be used as food.
Confine a fowl in a yard with no other
food than corn, and, al all wants of the
fowl system would not be supplied, it
would soon die of starvation In the
midst of plenty.-Tribune and Farmer.
DIR. Jacob Brandmier. who ghas. had
years of experience IL raising chickens,
says that the cholera has always APP
peared among them in the fall of the
year when they are very fat, and has
never occurred in the spring, for the
reason that the chickens are poor at the
time. He says when they become very
fat in the fall a yellow, oily liquid ooses
from their mouths, which indicates the
appearance of chicken cholara," and
of oak bark in the water they drink, and
also mix their food with water Of the
bark.
The Mineral argus., 1884-01-10
Stumbling Horses.

Some good horses are addicted to.
stumbling while walking or moving in a
slow trot. a we'll versed veterinarian
states that there are two.scauses that
would tend to produce this faulty actions
one, a general weakness IN the muscu-
lar system, such as would be noticed in
a tired horse; the other a weakness of
the exterior muscles of the leg, brought
about by carrying too much weight on
the toe. To effect a cure, he adds,
tighten the weight of each front shoe
about foHr ounces; have tie toe of the
shoe made of steel instead of iron, it
will wear longer; have it rounded OF
about the same as it would be when one-
third worn out, in order to prevent
tripping; allow n weeks rest; have
the legs showe-ed for a, few minutes at a
time with cold water through q hose, in
order to create a spray; then rub dry,
briskly, from the chest down to the foot.
Give walking exercise daily during this
week for about an theur twice a day.
When you commence driving again omit
the slow jog, either walk or send him
along at a sharp trot for a mile or two,
then walk away, but do not speed for at
least several weeks. By this means the
habit of stumbling from either of the
above causes will be pretty we'll over
come.-Pittsburg Stockman.
The Mineral argus., 1884-01-10

killed his cousin, Scott Clayton, at lawrence
burg, Va, aud u few days later committed
suicide in remorse. March i, Jimmie Elliott,
tie puugilist, was shot and killed in Chicago
by Jere Dunn, a notorious sporting man.
March 8, George Conkling shot and killed w.
H. Haverstick, his sisters paramount ia New
York; COnkling was let of on bail and is
living in Nevada. At Harrodsburg, KY, April
81, Congressman Phil Thompson shot and
killed instantly Wafer II. Davis, whom he
charged with seducing his wife, Thompson
was acquitted. April "a q mob at Devips
Lake killed the two Ward brothers. At Union
town, Pa June 13, James Mutt killed Dukes
who murdered his father, Capt Mutt, in an
alteration over a slan1er against Miss
Lizzie Mutt Young Nuts trial is pending il
Pittsburg. Sept 3, the body of Rose Amber
Clark was found at Stamford Conn. The muir
derer escaped. On the 25Th of the game
month, Ada Atkinson was brutally murdered
by Melting at Oxford, Ind. Melting was subse-
quently lynched.
Other notable crimes were the robbery OF
he City bank, New York, OF SIS, 900 by
Cashier Shaw and Assistant Cashier Beach
the abduction of Zerelda Garrison at 81. Louis.
the robbery at Panama of $4,000 sent by the
government to the United States feet in the
Pacific; o. B. OWENS stealing 5000, 900 from
the st. Louis bauk; the robbery of $4,000 10
diamonds at Springfield. Ill. the assault Oh
Lady Florende Dixie in he grounds at Wind.
sor; robbery of the United States ex-
press company of $4,000 at Des Moines'
muTder OF two men in the posse that captured
the Barber brothers in Iowa; the defalcation o.
Treasurer Polk of Tennessee to the amount Of
S16O, 600; the murder of Brandy b,
his wife and her paramour at Argyle,
MINI. the embezzlement of Phipps,
The Philadelphia aims house keeper
the robbery of Secretary reller's trunks, con-
tanning $3, 900 of diamonds, at Livingston,
Mons The murder OF seven negroes at Oar
vile, Va on election day, and the shooting OF
several persons at Yazoo, Miss, Christina, re-
sulting in the l~ynching LAST night of fouI
negroes at that place.
The Mineral argus., 1884-01-10
Keeping Sweet Potatoes.

A correspondent of the Farm and
Garden has tried several ways of keep
ing potatoes duringthe winter, and finds
that they keepbest by being put in dust.
In the summer when the dust is very
dry be takes rs many barrels or boxes
as he may want to fill with potatoes and
fills them with road dust and puts them
away in q dry place to keep until he
digs his potatoes. He prefers digging
before frost. He digs them and lets
them dry in the sun; then they are
stored away in a cool place: they are
spread singly over the floor so as not to
heat on sweat. When cold weather sets
in they are taken and stored in the cell
lar. The bottom of the barrel or box is
covered with about three inches of dust,
then comes a layer of potatoes as close
as they can be placed without touching.
They are then covered with dust, the a
comes another layer of potatoes, and so
on, until the box is nearly full, then it is
filled up with dust.
The Mineral argus., 1884-01-10
A Agricultural Creed.

According to the Canada Farmer the
agriculturists of Canada met in conven-
ton and adopted for themselves the fol-
lowing creed: "We believe in small
farms and thorough cultivation; we be-
lieve hat the soil lives to eat, as well as
the owner, and ought, therefore, to be
well MANFRED; we believe in going to
the bottom of things, and, therefore,
deep blowing, and enough of it-all the
better if it be a subsoil pillow; we believe
in large crops which leave the land bet
ter than they found it, making both the
farm and farmer riVher at once; we be-
lieve that every farm should y n good
farmer; we believe that the fertilizer Of
any soil is Il spirit OF industry, enter
prise and INSTRUMENTATION these,
lime, gypsum and guano would be Of
little use; we believe in good fences.
good farm houses, good orchards, and
good children enough to gather the
fruit; we believe in n clean kitchen, a
neat wife in it, q clean conscience; We
believe TO ask q mans advice is not
STOPPING, but Of much benefit; we be-
The Mineral argus., 1884-01-10
Cooking Recipes.

Cut thin slices of bread, buttered on
the loaf before each is cut, and spread
with grated cheese, in which has been
worked a little melted butter, a very
little made mustard, cayenne pepper
and salt 10 liking. Put two together,
buttered sides inward, for each sand
wich, if the slices are small; if large, cut
in half and fold v upon the mixture.
They are very nice.
LIVER SAUCE.-Take the liver of any
kind o. poultry, scald them, and mince
them fine. Melt a piece of butter in a
saucepan, add a little -four to it and a
small quantity ..of minced shallots. Let
the whole fry for a minute or two. then
add gravy stock in sufficient quantity to
make a sauce, a small pinch of powdered
sweet herbs and pepper, spices and salt
to taste. Put in the minced livers and
a glass of port wine. Let the sauce boil
for twenty minutes, and at the time OF
serving add a small piece OF fresh
butter and the juice of half a lem
on.
FISH Pm.-Takea pound of any cooked
fish, very carefully picked from the
bones, and mix it with a sauce aslfollows:
Boil the bones in a small quantity OF
water for twenty minutes, and when
cold mix a gill of the liquor with two
ounces of fine flour, and stir it over the
fire until it thickens; add two ounces OF
butter; keep stirring rapidly until well
mixed in; take the sauce off the fire,
mix in an egg, a large teaspoonful of es-
sence of anchony, the same quantity OF
lemon juice, a large pinch of salt, and 9
small n Of cayenne pepper. The
sauce should be very thick, and some
care will be required in stirring it over
the fire. Mix the picked fish and the
sauce together; put a layer of finely
mashed potatoes at the bottom offs tart
dish, then all the fish, and over this
another layer of potatoes. Smooth the
top over neatly, and bake in a moderate
oven for twenty minutes. If preferred
the potatoes can be spread IN a Srigh'
tin dish, the fish be placed high in the
centre of it, and then covered over will
the potatoes.
The Mineral argus., 1884-01-10
New Remedies in ChiIdren's Conn
plains.

A writer to the London Lancet relates
a rapid cure of erysipelas in a child, SUI
pervening on a burn. He put a thick
coating of white lead paint over the en-
tire forearm, back and front, enveloped
the limb in cotton wool, and ordered
one dram of tincture of perchloride of
iron in divided doses throughout the
day. Next morning he found the child
sitting up; the temperature was 81,
pulse. 81, the tongue clean; about half
an hour after painting, the pain left him
he slept well, and on waking called for
food. Another interesting case is that
reported by Ringk, of Berlin,-that of
the treatment of whooping- cough with
turpentine, with astonishing results. The
patient was a little girl three and a half
years old, and a fatal issue seemed i'm
minent. DIR. Ringk prescribed oil. tere-
binth, 10 grains; syr. altheR, so grains;
a teaspoonful every three hours. The
next day, when he saw the child, he
could hardly believe his eyes-she was
sitting up in bed, with a great slice of
bread and butter in her hand, which
she was eating and evidently enjoying.
The cough had totally disappeared, and
no evil results followed.