davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-05-30

For Bxnquets. Dinners and Par
ties use Eclipse Extra Dry, it is
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, 1884-05-30

I.ockmnkinS- and transmitting
G. S Hawkins is now located at
Friends jewclry store and is pre-
pared to do all kinds of lock repair
ing, tine gunsmithing aud the re-
pairing of small machinery in .
thorough and workmanlike manner.
Prices reasonable. decd.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-05-30
The Floral Decorations.

The District Court room was
filed with ladies and flowers yes
terday. The ladies were arrang-
ing flowers for Decoration Day.
There was perfect mass Of flowers,
they have been arranged with per-
feet taste and skill, and will make
a splendid showing to-day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-05-30

Badness may be avoided by the
use of Halls Hair Remover. which
prevents the falling out Of the hair,
and stimulates it to renewed growth
and luxuriance. It also restores
faded or gray hair to its original
dark color, and radically cures
nearly every disease of the scalp.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-05-30

The ladies Of the Episcopal
Church intend giving a fectival and
sociable dance on Tuesday evening
next. June Sd, at Armory Hall.
Admission soc.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-05-30

John Dormer and Dean Hatch
will act as Aids to the Grand Mar
shall to-day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-05-30
Wanted.

A girl to do Homework and 1ssis: in the care
II children. Mrs. T. W. keefcr, corner John
and Curry streets. mi7+
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-05-30

Mrs. James G. Fair, who left
San Francisco last week, sails from
New York on the 9TH of June. She
will meet Mrs. Mackay in London,
and together they will spend a
month in Paris and then take trip
through Switzerland.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-05-30
Lost.

Between tn city and the cemetery, :. gold
bracelet ornamented with pearls. The finder
viii he literally rewarded by leaving i. at this
office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-05-30

English George arrived from
Reno yesterday and will stop at the
penltentary seven years.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-05-30

Hub Parker planted 1000 New
England speckled trout in Crystal
Bay yesterday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-05-30

Eclipse Extra Dry is the only
native Champagne equal to any
0ported. and bat halt the price.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-05-30
shaving and IIafrcnttinS.

For good bath, with hot or cod water, or a
shave performed il 4 workman!ikc manner, go
To John Cuhna's Barber Shop. H.ircutting q
specially.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-05-30

RTOCNM.


Mornlas Beard
80 Ophir. o.
$50 Mexican, l GO
$50 Gould & Curry, ] 25
100 Best & Belcher, l 50
250 Savage, 75c
H5 Con. Virginia, Poe
40 Chcllar. I 60
$50 Potosi, 45c
$50 Hale & Norcross, 2 Is
l25 Crown Point. II
$50 Sierra Nevada, ! 10
30 Utah, 75c
800 Excheque-: Zoe
2W Overman, Zoe
200 Justice, Soc
20 Union, 80
40 Alta, l 50
lao Navajo, 3 ID
100 Independence. Soc
400 Belle Isle, 55c
800 Bodie, 4
$50 Bnlwer. 65c
100 Mono 75c
100 Scorpion, SOC
25 Benton. 40c
$50 Day. ?
130 Alpha. l 25
80 Belcher.
100 Occidental, l
100 Columbus, l s.
50 Yellow jacket l 50
50 Andes, 4Oc
100 California Zoe
80 Bullion, 35c
100 Eureka Con-, 2 40
70 Mt. Diablo. p
Kentuck, L! q
Evening hoard.
% Ophir. l
$50 Mexican. l IS
100 Eureka, p
l0O Belmont, /
go 3. Isle, soc
l5) Bodie, 3 50
40 Baiwer. 45c
~ Gould & Curry, 80
100 Best & Belcher; IS
203 Savage soc
800 Con. Virginia, &c
300 Choilar, Is
$40 Potosi, 60c
100 Hale & Norcross. 2 Is
1913 Navajo,3 o.
:}45 Sierra Nevada. | Is
800 Mono zoe
40 Day ,
80 Utah, Csc
10 Union | 20
go Alta. l 50
$50 n. b. Isle, Zoe
los Crown Point, II
80 Belcher,
30 Alpha, l 10
p Confidence. / 90
20 Yellow jacket, ? O5
100 Syndicate Soc
100 Con. Pacific. 2jc
100 Scorpion, 3Oc
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-05-30
Wanted.

4 competent dressmaker wishes to 90 out
and work by the day. Please o. dress Nrs A.
b., through Possoiiicc. MA
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-05-30

Ayers Sarsaparilla has such con
centratcd curative power, that it is
by far the best, cheapest, and surest
blood purifier known.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-05-30
SO Cents Per Week

~ All Cases Of legitimate advertisements
not exceeding six lines inserted in this colup' n
for 80 Cents per week.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-05-30

No Parer To- Morrow.
There will be no paper issued
from this office tomorrow.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-05-30
Drayinx.

All kinds Of light and heavy dray
ing done on easy terms and .
shortest notice, Jon CARPENrIR
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-05-30

l wish to call the attention Ct the publ, 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 as you have been paying for
shoddy stock All lines of Shoes made to order on
short notice All / ask is trial, and leave my
toners to Judge for themselves.
E. BURLINGTON.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-05-30
Their Monument.

& I llE0CO some V1luc ago All GAc SOL
; tinent" from the pen Of Albion "
. Tourgce, the editor:
I wandered through a burial-plac
Where mould ring thousands lay
Meath grassy mounds, with head
stones white,
In uniform array.
The closc-clipped hedge, the shaver
| sod,
| Spoke unforgetting care;
The trophied mound and starry fla
Told who were slumb ring there
By chance. I found comrade'.
| grave,
| Unknown to brawling fame,
To whom the last great battle
| brought
! The chariot of flame.
4 thousand leagues that fair-faced
boy
Had marched and tough: with me,
When treason offered holocaust
From Shiloh to the Sea.
4 vision came as there knelt;
The silent years few fast;
The century that before me lay
Seemed merged with icons past.
Tombstone and trophy were no
more
Border nor avenue;
Brambles usurped the roses place !;
The pine tree choked the yew.
No banner foated on the breeze
Scarce mi ht be traced the mound.
From which the towering mast had
fallen,
Ro:ting upon the ground.
Where care had reigned. confusion
sat
Nature had throttled Art
The dogwood and the chinquapuin
Stroye for each mould'ring heart.
Still as wilderness untrod
The tangled thicket lay;
The swifts raced DER the sun
decked sod
In unsuspecting play.
From far crowded city's hum
Just reached the listening ear;
The tim rous crowd had built above,
The serpent brocded near.
All, me = l cried, hath Time so
soon
Hid memory Of the dead y?
Is this the prose Of Glory's rune.
The Hero fowery bed 2"
4 mother with childish flock
Came picking through the maze,
Humming some snatches of a song
OF old-time battle days.
One Numbered Ger headstone,
Meath densely matted vine,
And woke the echoes with his
brawl,
To soothe his silly whine,
The woman sat upon q tomb,
And with her brood around,
The story told Of hero-dust
That made it holy ground.
They fought" she said, to save !
our land
From Treason grasp, and free
4 race, who bore. in sweat and
blood.
The chains Of Slavery
Slavery! What's that r the boy
exclaimed.
heard in sore amaze,
For hue and lineament conspired
To show the sun-eursed race!
Enough 'enongh I" [, waking cried:
'Oh, comrades! not in vain We died!
Let brambles hide each grave!
Let mural tablets fade
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-05-30

Enough 'enongh II, waking cried:
''Oh, comrades! not in vain We died!
Let brambles hide each grave !!
Let mural tablets fade!
"IE NEED THEM NOT,
For AFRICS CHILD
KNOWS NOT THE NAME OF SLAVE!
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-09-20

and perish, and on the whole, the ami
NAL would fail to grow and increase in
flesh.
Providence has kindly provided for
this necessity of animal life and growth,
in both man and beast. II the bones
need food for repair and growth, the
appetite Graves that food which has in
it, the largest bone material; and SO of
all the other parts of the animal. No
reason is necessary, instinct supplies its
place better than all the learning of
the school. In such case, when the
bones are supplied, the food containing
the bone matter becomes distasteful,
and even repulsive, and the craving
sets in for other food to repair and
build up some other tissues that are in
need. In other words, the appetite
Graves that food which the animal sys>
tenn most needs at the time, to make it
healthy and strong. No one kind of
food furnishes food to build up and
promote the growth of all parts of an
animal.
This proves the necessity of a fire.
quent change of food, in order to pro-
duce animals in the highest perfection.
Feed timothy hay at one time, corn
fodder at another, then millet, then
clover hay, then shucks, and then cut
straw and cured sorghum. Give the
animal chance and he will eat that
which best supplies the wants Of his
system at the time. He will eat clo-
yer hay heartily today, but tomorrow
may turn from it with loathing, and
eat heartily Of cut straw or millet, and
so of the rest. All parts Of the ami.
NAL will then have an harmonious and
vigorous growth, pleasing and profta.
bic to the owners. When every part
of his system is duly supplied, he will
have the finest health and appearance.
His food is medicinal, and horse and
mule physic may be thrown to the
dogs.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-09-20
SAVE YOUR FORESTS.

We make the following extract from
private letter from Hon. E. L. Gar
denhire, Of Sept. 18th, believing it
contains matters of interest to the
farmers of Warren and other counties
similarly situated. Judge Gardenhire
says;
"Warren county is good farming
county. The mountains and hills in it
are blessings in disguise to many. The
people cannot cultivate the whole couno
ty, and cannot strip it of its timber
The timber and its hills preserve its
fertility, and equalize its temperature
and moisture, and modify atmospheric
currents. The folly of the people in
the Middle Tennessee basin is, strip
ping off all its timber. The land will
rapidly deteriorate, and it will be more
subject to drouths and destructive
floods and winds. In a few years a
hundred millions would not repair the
damage from the destruction of forests,
Providence has protected you. BY a
proper course of tillage, your lands
. will be as productive as the lands of
the basin ever were, and then you will
always have a proper succession of rain
and sunshine, and while the lands are
being improved they pay handsome
per cent. to those who improve"
The Importance Of preserving our
forests is not fully appreciated by many
of us. Not only is the timber likely
to become more valuable, but the fer
tility of our soil, our rain and sunshine
are more or less dependent upon the
forests. Save your forests as much a;
possible. Spare the woodland rather
than the old sedge fields of which we
see so much. 1t will cost but little
more to pillow up the sedge fields and
restore them to fertility, than to clear
up new lands. Save your forests and
destroy the sedge grass.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-09-20
Experiment Farms.
dogs.

DemOrest's Monthly.
Germany has the credit of origina-
ting an institution which promises to
be of the greatest importance to the
world; but more particularly to the
agricultural classes. These are gov
eminent institutions designed primarily
to assist the farming community.
Through this agency seeds of all kinds
are tested and distributed. The vari-
GUS artificial manures are experiment.
ed with, and the facts given to the
farmers. The latter have heretofore
spent vast sums of money upon we'll
advertised rubbish. The experiment
farm furnishes information about dali
rying, the growth of fruit and vegeta-
bles, and the drying of fruit. 1t saves
the farmer the expense Of trying new
plants by testing their value before
money is spent upon them. In short,
the object of these institutions is to
give farmers the benefit Of all the
sciences and experience Of the age.
This admirable German institution has
been initiated in a small way in New
York and Ohio; but its possible use.
fulness does not seem as yet to be APP
preciated by the American people, and
by the farmers least of all. There
ought to be dozens of such government
farms in the large States. Were these
institutions numerous and the farming
class wise enough to take advantage Of
them, it would add amazingly to our
national wealth'by utilizing the science
and experience of the times for the
benefit of the agriculture of the coun.
try. The most actlve>minded and In
telligent farmers would profit quite as
much as their more stolid neighbors.
Of course these experiment farms and
their appliances would cost money,
but they would return a hundred fold
for every dollar expended upon them,
These experimental farms will be use
full also IN helping to collect agricultu
al statistics. A correct knowledge o.
the production of the country is essen
tial in forming an estimate of values
and the farming class will never ge
all their productions are worth unit
the statistics of the crops are we'll nigl
perfect. All good citizens should en-
courage these government farms.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-09-20
Description of Jesus.

The following is translation of a
dispatch written by Publius Lentulus,
President in Judea to the Roman Sen
ate, concerning the Redeemer, the
original of which is preserved in the
Vatican in Rome: "There hath APP
peared in these our days, and is at
present living amongst us, in Judea,
man Of singular virtue, whom they
call Jesus Christ. Of the Jews he is
accepted and believed to be a great
prophet Of truth; but his own disciples
adore him as being descended from
the immortal God. He raiseth the
dead to life, and healeth all manner of
human maladies and diseases by the
word or touch.
"In stature he is tall and of perfect
form; his countenance and air sweet
and reverent, such as the beholders
may both love and fear; his hair is of
a color that would be difficult to de-
scribe-something resembling the color
of the ripe chestnut-from the crown
of his head to his ears, whence down.
ward it is more of tint or of golden
hue, and falls waving and curling into
ringlets, and spreads itself into grace
full profusion on his shoulders. In the
center, from the forehead to the crown
of his head, his hair is parted by a
seam or partition, and falls over each
ear after the manner of the Nazarines.
His forehead is lofty and pale, and his
face without spot or wrinkle, beauti.
fed with slight Of comedy complex
ion. His nose and mouth are formed
with the most admirable symmetry.
His beard is thick and of the color of
his hair; not of any great length, and
dividing in the center at the chin,
takes nearly the form Of a fork. His
look innocent and mature. His eyes
blue, brilliant and serenely beautiful.
In reproving he is awful and majestic;
in admonishing courteous, sweet, friend
ly and persuasive, and speaking or act
ing he is grave, temperate, moderate
and wise. 1t cannot be remembered
that any have ever seen him laugh,
but many have seen him weep. In a
word, he is man, who, by his exceed.
ing great beauty and his divine perfec-
tions, surpasseth the children of men.
-Goodson Gazette.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-09-20

to the fertility of the soil. Young
growing stock withhold large share
of the potash, phosporic acid, and nj.
trogen of the food to build up their
bodies, leaving the manure compara-
lively poor. On the other hand ma
ture fattening animals need very little
of these three chief elements of soil
fertility. Aside from the loss of plant
food, the close feeding of stock on
meadow land does material damage.
If the soil is soft, the feet of the ani>
mails injure it, and the close grazing
pulls much Of the grass up by the roots.
Meadows, like winter grains, are in
jured by freezing and thawing, and
the plants need to be in vigorous con-
ditlon in late fall, with good growth
of aftermath for protection from the
frOsts, winds, etc. Well rotted ma
nure applied to the meadow as top
dressing, will strengthen the plant and
insure fine crop the next season.
This application is best when made
soon after the hay is removed. Later
in the season much of the soluble ma.
terial is washed out of the soil by the
fall rains. Quick acting manures
should be used in the growing season,
otherwise loss is sustained. Take good
care of the meadows, for they suffer
greatly if abused. They are easily and
often injured by animals in late aus
tumn.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-09-20
Business is Dull.

Merchant Traveller.
A country merchant caught thief
going through his cash drawer.
"Hello, there" he sung out, "what
do you want in that drawer ?"
"Oh, nothing" said the man sheep
ishly backing off and trying to get
away.
"Well, don't let me disturb you.
Just go right ahead you'll find ex'
actly what you say you want. I've
found the same thing there for the last
six weeks"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-09-20
For the Standard;
FEEDING MULES, HORSES, COWS
AND SHEEP.
HON. E. L. GARDENHlRE.

ga young animal building its bone
and muscle requires different kinds and
quantities of food from the more mas
ture animal. Hay, straw and other
folders are best for the immature ani>
mails. They are also heat and fat max
ers, and would fatten alone, though
slowly"
We have quoted the above from the
Boston Budget, because it dimly hints
a fact which ought to be known to
every farmer. The animal requires
different materials to form each, his
bones, muscles, tendons, hair, and other
tissues. One kind of food contains
matter to build up his bones and make
them strong and healthy; a different
kind of food has in it matter to make
his muscles or other tissues. No one
kind of food. would supply alike all
the parts of an animal. Hence it is
plain, that if you feed one kind of food
alone, you may give him the food to
build up his bones, but none to supply
food for the muscles, tendons, hair OF
other tissues; and while the bones
might thrive and get healthy and
strong, all other parts might starve
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-09-20

Memphis Avalanche; The potato
crop throughout the Northwest is 60
ing to be a phenomenal one this season.
On that point the reports from all
quarters are uniform, and low prices
are the order of the day. In Michigan
they are selling as low as % cents per
bushel, and are said to be difficult to
get rid of at that.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-09-20
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.
OUR AGENTS.

We do not publish anonymous commu-
nications under any circumstances. The
real name of the author must accompany
every communication, or else it will be con-
signed to the waste basket. We do not pub
fish the names of correspondents, but want
them simply as guarantee of good faith.
All calls on candidates, obituaries, trib-
utes of respect, etc, are charged for as adj
vertising matter. Simple announcements of
deaths, marriages, etc., will be published
without charge, and our friends all over the
county will confer favor by furnishing us
with such as soon after their occurrence as
possible
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-09-20
Nonresident Notice.
Albert Branley Us. Matt. f. johnson and rife

Albert Brdntey Us. Matt. Il. johnson and toie.
Order Of Publication before Jas. F. Scruggs,
j. p, for Grundy County, Tenn.
TN this cause it appearing by affidavit of
i Albert Branley, plaintiff, that defendants,
Matt. F. Johnson and wife, are iustley in,
debted to plaintiff, after giving all Just cred.
its, in the sum of $4,000, due by account,
and that defendants johnson and wife are
non-residents of the State, SO that the ordi-
nary process of law cannot be served on
them, and an original attachment having
been issued and placed in the hands of S.
NJ. Lockhart, constable of said county,
and returned levied upon the property of
defendants Johnson and wife; 1t is there.
fore ordered by me that publication be made
in the Southern Standard, newspaper pub.
lished in the town of McMinnville, Warren
county, Tenn, for four consecutive weeks,
commanding said Matt F. Johnson and wife,
defendants, to appear before me on the LIST
day of November, 1884, and make defense
to said suit or the same will be proceeded
with ex partee as TO them. This August
29th, 1884 JAMES E. SCRUGGS, j. P.
se6-4t.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-09-20
Autumn Care of Meadow Land.

American Agriculturist.
Meadows should not be closely grazed
at any time, and especially not in the
fall. They need to have fertilizing
materials added to instead of taken
from the soil. Young animals are
much more injurious than mature ones,
while full'grown stock that are being
fattened, and are fed rich grain rations,
may by their drOppings add materially
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-09-20
KendaIl's SPAWN Cure.

Beaver, Neb., May /, 1854.
DR.. B. J. Kendall Co., Enosburg Falls,
Vt.:-I have used your KendalPs SPAWN
Cure on a horse that had been spawned for
over year. so she could not work. used
a bottle and half and it cured her COM
pletely. had a colt that was kicked on
the stihe so he could not get up when he
was down, and after weeks application of
KendalPs SPAWN Cure he was we'll. Please
send me your "Treatise on the Horse and
his Diseases" Yours truly,
uTPAM CITJUFP
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-09-20

Jersey City, n. j., March "a, 1884.
DR.. B. ]. Kendall Co., Gents:-I have
used your KendalPs SPAWN Cure for the
past three years in my stable, and am salts
fed it is the best stable medicine can use
for general stable liniment. Have also
used it successfully in bad case of blood
SPAWN. ANDREW GARLING,
Stable Keeuer 45 Hoboken Avenue.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-09-20
Kendall's SPAWN Cure.
NewarL Nj March 10 1884

Newark, n. j., March Is, 1884.
DR.. B. J. Kendall Co., Gents:-I have
used your Kendall's SPAWN Cure and Blister
both in my business as stable keeper and
in my practice as a V. S., and can truly say
it is the best medicine l know of for the
uses it is recommended for. have used it
as a general stable liniment and in special
cases of spawn, etc., with the best results,
and cherfully recommend it to all who have
need of such goods. Yours very truly,
W.B. HAYDON. VS.,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-09-20
KendaIl's SPAWN Cure.
The Most Successful Remedy eve

ulSCOVered and II IS CeftuIn III us tHtCIs an q
does not blister. Read proof below.
New Village, N. j., April "a, 1884.
DR.. B. j. Kendall Co., Sirs Il wish to
acknowled the merits of your Kendalls
SPAWN Cure. My horse has had large
ringbone, and it has not only been cured
but the lump is removed entirely, so that
good judges of horses are not able to tell
which foot it was on, as have invited sew
eral to tell and invariably they get the
wrong foot, not one exception. Yours &C.,
j. II. THATCHER.