davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-10-04
~ CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000 -Ga
ick,ts oaig 81. Shores III . opeytiot
Louisiana State Lottery Comply

we do hereby ccrttM thar re superrhe ne
arrangements Jor uu the -AoshiiD and Senf-mt-
nudf drutcfn0s Of NE Loufsidnu Hfute LGu.fV
C0sHpdng. and IN person aandpc uIid coafroi
he DTGfginOs MeInsrfrex, aud thar the s1aHe a.
conducted NTH honesty. Idfr7ea2, und ~ gnod
,affs totrard all purtes. aud tee unkhorne ne
Company 10 use Mfs cc5fJscufe. MIN nc sfasks
ofo''r st9n0furss 1ffsrhca m aHsvtrn sf-ea,~nfA ,
, 1884-10-04

Oh SrEttH-
At the Star Restaurant Open all
, 1884-10-04

CnckD II MHNE 0ate REGISTER L. S. Land Omce), ATTORNEY
EDdAh w. MkIsN and C0GNsEIIQR at LAW. Practices in tie
Courts Of the Territory und the Supreme Court fthe United States Special aun
ton paid to land and mineral entries and contests Office Rooms 6 and 3 Com.
merfl Building, Sixteenth street: Cheyenne, Wyoming
, 1884-10-04

IHI VIII W|INE| V-
Which viii stand Artistic Criticism, and furnish
the material upon which every educated teach
er can base their own pcculiariiies OF instruc-
ton. II presents In a new light, based upon
natural laws. The nrt NJ execution and srience
~ ruuaNr
, 1884-10-04

DR.. F. |. WARNER s R@SEls 9.4 Corner s%s { e F sisssssai D s1 g ss
Residence 4O4 Eddy Street. Fine work n speciality.
, 1884-10-04

nm NI n MHVEHEM PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office
Unu W. A. VI WAN removed to Warren block. next door east of
the First National Bank, up stairs Telephone "a. Calls answered night or Law
from the office.
, 1884-10-04
W. DOWNEY

STEPHEN. w, DOMNE.Y @adhS9 Sncsrs. OMEN Once IN c Sa N sST o.
Warren new block at Cheyenne, Wyoming and on Second street, Laramie City
Wyoming Business in all the District Courts and before the Supreme Court of hr
Territory carefully and promptly prosecuted. Special attention given to Mining
Homestead, Presumption, Desert Land and Timber Culture Claims. and the man
agement of land contests in the local land Offices and before the Interior Dentnen
at Washington. Locations of choice Mineral, Agricultural and Grazing lands mad.
and patents secured cheapy and speedily Incorporation papers Of S@k IaNg
Land, Mining and Water Companies carefully prepared. Correspondence ~ to ba
matters and the investment of capital solicited,
, 1884-10-04

BAIRl 2 CAMPBEI Q, n C. BA RID and 4 C. cN PaFa a.
enne, Wyoming Rooms Nc. Q and TO- second floor, 'Stebbns& Post bank block
Land NM mnn nlness nnended ln
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-23

years. such as Loss OF Memory, Iassitude,
Nocturnal Emissions, Aversions to Society,
Dimness OF Vision, Noises in the Head; the vital
fluid passing unObserved in the urine, and many
Oeber diseases that lead to Insanity and Death.
DR. MINTIr, who is a regular physician
graduate Of the University Of Penrsylvania)
will agree to forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for a case of this kind the VITAL RES
rORkTIv e (under his special advice ard treat
ment) viii not cure, or for anything impure or
Injurious found in it. DR.. hINTIE treats ali
private diseases successfully without mercury:
Consultation free, Thorough examination and
advice, including analysis Of urine, SIS. Price of
VITAL RESTORATIVE, so . bottle, or four
times the quantity, S.: sent to any address
upon receipt of price, u G. o. D., secure from
observation and in private name if desired, by
Z. A. MINTIE, II D.,
IL Kearney St, San francisco, Cal.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE will DC sent to any
one applying by letter, stating symptoms. sex
and age. Strict secrecy in regard to all bust
ness transactions.
DR. MINTIES KIDNEY REMEDY-NEP-
HRETiCUN-c all kinds Of kidney and
bladder cnmpla hts, gonorrboea. gleet, leucor-
rhcea. For sal by all druggists; Il bottle;
six bottles for 81.
DIR. MINTIE'S DANDELION PILLS are the
best and cheapest Dyspepsia and Bilious cure
IN the market. For sale by all druggists.
inul9t
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
L the Second Judicial District of the
State of Nevada, in and for the County
of Ormsby.-E. EdgecoMb vs.. His
Pursuant to an order OF
the Hon. T. d. Edwards, Judge of the
said District Court, notice is hereby
given to all the creditors of the said in
solvent. Z. Edgecomb, to be and appear
before the Honorable T. d. Edwards,
aforesaid, in open Court. At the Court
room of said Court, in Carson City,
Ormsby county, on the
Eleventh day OF April, A. ID. 1854.
At 10 O'Clock a. m. of that day. then and
there to show cause, If any they can,
why the prayer of said insolvent should
not be granted and an assignme nt of his
estate be made, and he be discharged
from all his debts and Liabilities in pur-
suance of the statute in such case made
and provided and in the meantime
that all proceedings against said in
solvent be stayed.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
Court this Sth day of March, A. D 1851
TSEAL1 NJ. D. HATCH, Clerk.
By an order of Hon. 7. D Edwards
this day ma lie and entered, the above
meeting of creditors Is continued until
the 18th day of May, A. d. 1884, at same
hour and place. NJ. D. HATCH, Clerk
APRIL IL, 1854.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-23
RAILROAD TRAVEL.

TRAINS FROM VIRGINIA 10 CARSON
AND RENO:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-23
DR. SPIN n Y.
No. IL Kearny Street.
treats All Chronic and Special Diseases.

Young Men
TXYho May be Suffering from the
w effects of youthful follies or indiscretion
will do well to avail themselves of this, the
greatest boon ever laid on the altar of SUI
fering humanity. DR.. Spipney will guarantee
to forfeit $500 for every case OF Seminal Weak
ness or private disease OF any kind or character
which, he undertakes and fails to cure.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
There are mary at the age of thirty to sixty
who are troubled with too frequent excavations
Of the bladder, often accompanied by q slight
marting or burning sensation and weakening
Of the 81 stem in manner the patient cannot
account for. On examining the urinary de-
p0sits ropy sediment will often be found, and
sometimes small particles Of albumen will APP
pear, or the color will be OF q thin milkish hue,
again changing to q dark and torpid appear
salce. There are mang men VIII die of this diff
fioulty, ignorant of the cause, which is the sec
ond stage Of seminal weakness. DR.. 8. will
guarantee perfect cure in all such cases, and
3 healthy restoration Of the genito urinary
organs.
0ffice Hours-10 to 4 and 8 to 8. Sundays,
from 10 to ii .. m. Consultation free,
Thorough examination aud advice, IS.
Call or address DIR. SPINNEY 4 CO..
::So. II Kearny st. San Francisco.
jan2lu
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-23

nH( A week made at home b, : IN
dustrious. Best business now
IN before the public. Capital not
" ~ needed We will start you.
Men, women, boys and girls wanted everywher
towork for US. Now II the time. You can
work in spare time, or give your whole time 70
the business No other business will pay got
nearly q we'll. No ono can fail 70 make enor-
nous pay, By engaging 1t once. Costly outfit
md terms free Money made fast easily and
hooorabls Address raus 1 Co. Au<1t
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-23
The Great English Remedy

Is a never failin
cure for Nervou
Debility, Exhaus-
ted Vitali y, Sem
inal Weakness,
u S t Manhood,
Impotency, Pros
tatorrhea, Paralv-
sis aid all the te
rible effects "a
Self Abuse, youti,
full follies and OK
aA--A~ ~ rZr-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-08-29
Ax-Grinding at Farmers Meetings.

The way in which everybody with
anything to sell clocks to n gather
ing of farmers may, perhaps, be taken
as an evidence that farming is prolita-
BILE business and makes its followers
good customers; if they haven't money,
certainly their cred is good. But
there is another view to take of this
eagerness to advertise with and canvass
farmers, viewnot so altering to their
prosperity. 1t is not alone those who
have wares to sell who gather on such
occasions; politicians and others who
have axes to grind are equally stimuli
taneous.'
Two recent farmers gatherings af-
forded striking examples of this AK
grinding. On both occasions, most of
the time was occupied by rival agents
for machinery, SALT etc, in discussing
the claims of their respective wares TO
the assembled farmers cash. On the
former occasion the principal topic dis
cussed was one entirely foreign to the
OBJ ects OF tine meeting, viz.--a scheme
for dra ng swamps for the benefit of
certain lumber and railroad interests.
On the latter occasion the most conspic-
uous business was heated wrangle
over rival breeds of fancy cattle for sale
to farmers. The great and mcst mo-
mentous question of salt also came to
the front as earnestly as if every farmer
had married Mrs. Lot. 1t is a nota-
BILE fact that the most pertinent and by
far the most disinteI sted address was
made by jurist, and it is not less nota-
BILE that most OF the irrelevant issues
were introduced by farmers
1t is this self-seekng and ax-grind-
ing issue that prejudices u good many
farmers against attending such gather
ings. they are justified IN resenting
the interference, and the wonder is that
the managers OF meetings allow the i'm
pertinent discussions to 20 on. Some
one ought to apply the rules of order
and relegate advertisers to the outside,
where there is usually showroom for
them. Exhibitions OF machinery and
dairy salt are well upon such occasions,
but the pla form of the meeting is not
the place nor is the regular proceedings
the time to push their claims.
That such things are done and toler-
ated is probably due 10 the unorgani ed
and disun ted s tuation of farmers. L %
irrepressible pushera of these interests
seem TO calculate on the ineXperience
of farmers in conducting public meet
ings and to feel assurance that the COM
paisance of the latter is no match for
their "cheek." Such irrelevancies are
not tolerated in the meeting of the
Grange. where farmers are educated in
n regular order of del beration and to
act as organized bodies. 1t would be-
well if members of the Grange could
carry into public assemblies of farmers
its order, propriety and self-respect
This should be done because upwar-
ranted interferencCs will surely bring
the meetings themselves into disrepute,
and thus deprive farmers of the bene-
fits, social and business, which undoubt-
edly come from such exercises properly
conducted.-1Ac Country Side.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-08-29
0rnamentatiOn OF Table Linen.

The artistic works OF the Japanese,
only of late made familiar to us by
means OF exhibitions and the like, have
on account OF their novelty and peculi-
arty an especial attraction for the
spectator. For instance, tie Japanese
applique embroidery shows the highest
completion, and now that it has be ONE
marketable, its sphere of use Tor
various purposes is considerably en-.
larged. Used with other embroidery
or paintings this applique is excellent
for decorauo purposes, such as
cushions, borders. Wonderful flow
ers, birds and insects in dazzeling well
shaded colors, sometimes faithful copy
of nature, otherwise most iantastical,
from charming combination. The
separate pieces of embroidery are work
ed over cardboard and secured on
squares. We select one OF the smaller
ones, with all sorts of animals on it for
our illustration. A piece OF silk laid
over it and an original cover of stuff
like paper, the weIl-known style OF
which with its Japanese coors is quite
n study, prtects the embroidery from
the air and dust. These squares may
now be purchased in large shops.
1t has now become so general to have
table linen with colored border, that,
especially for company, one can scarce
ly imagine handsomely arranged table
without this agreeable ornament. AL
though the interviewer red and blue
b riders suffice Tor daily use, we see Tor
grand occasions table. cloths and nap
kins adorned with the most artistic nee
dlework, which, since all possible tones
have been produced in fast colored cot
ton, often display II most varie lated
arrangement. In houses where the
plain white linen from the grandmoth-
er's stores is still in use, modern taste
is brought to bear in the long, narrow
crumb cloths laid over the large table
cloth. But sometimes the care ul house
wife likes to have the ornamental border
on the tea and co,lee-cloth and napkins
produced y her own industry.
The embroidery is done with fast
colored blue cotton, in tambour stitch.
The cloth has hem-stitched border
about one and onc-half inches broad;
this is followed by u narrow row oil
embroidery rather more than an inch
deep, then comes space, and after
that another row of embroidery; six
inches broad. Iolh these border rows
are executed in renaissance style. The
shields in the four corners of the cloth
are intended to be alternately filed up
wit the date aud the owners iIitials.
The napkins have the same narrow bor-
der, but only the shields in two opposite
corners. s.-1he Season.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-08-29
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

SCOT is not enough appreciated as
I garden fertilizer. - Gecctdnd Leader.
Taste all melons before saving their
seeds for planting, and re Get the seeds
Of those that do not como up TO the
standard 1t is only by this course that
toe quality can be preserved. --E1-
change. .taI
If the fowls are confined give them
plenty OF green stuff. A good sod
thrown over the fence will DO choerlul-
ly welcomed by them, and even the tops
OF vegetables will be founl scrviceablo.
~ y. Herald.
--Spiced Currants Eight pounds
fruit, five pounds sugar, one pint cider
vinegar, one ounce cinnamon, onc-half
ounce Glove, one ounce nutmeg. Boil
one hour altogether Put in more spice
ii you wish, and cook it down rs much
us you wish. A very nice relish with
meats. j. Post,
--Cocoanut Custard. Make a good
boiled custaru, flavor with oue tea
spoonful of bitter almond essence, CRATE
cocoanut, and when the custard is
quite cod Gt should be poured when
warm into n glass bowD. strew the CO.
coanut on the top, SIT white sugar
over this,-1hc household.
There are few kinds of information
more in need among farmers, and
which are more practical and interest
ing than general knowledge of the
grasses. Although some over 5000
species of grasses are known, very
few us yet contribute in any measure
to agricultural wealth. Jour-
nal.
Chopped Ham; To use pieces of
cold boiled ham that are too small for
the table, chop them fine, line salad
dish with lettuce leaves, season the
chopped ham with pepper, little mus
tard, and then make Il tomato dress ng:
Take one pint of tomato juice, stra il.
thickcn it by adding one tablespoonful
of arrowroot mixed with little of the
cold juice; then stir it into the other and
let it boil for two or three minutes; add
u little butter and pepper, and pour
over the ham. Serve hot or cold
Prairie Farmer.
The blossoms of the pumpkin and
melon tribe are of two kinds. male and
female. The male blossoms are on
long stalks, while the female are near
ly scssile and are under the leaves. The
male towers soon wilt and die. People
ignorant of this fact often suppose that
their pumpkins or sluashes are
'blasted'' when male flowers die. If
the male flo gers should not be numer-
Gus, and if bees are not plenty, it is u
good practice to shake the male flowers
over the female when the males are
mature, to insure fertilization. Cioago
journal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-08-29
White Bread.

II appears to be fact that this small
quantity Of alum whitens the bread. In
this, rs In SO many other cases Of
adulteration, there are two guilty
parties buyer who demands inn
possible or unnatural appearances. and
the manufacturer or vender who sup
plies the foolish demand. The judg-
ing of bread by its whitencss is mis-
against which the recent agitation for
whole meal' Is, l think, an extreme
reaction.
If the husk, which is demanded by
the whole-meal agitators, were as di-
gestible rs the inner flour, they would
unquostionably be right, but it is easy
to show that 1t is not, and that in some
cases tho passage of the undigested
particles may produce mischievous ir-
ritation in the intestinal canal. My
own opinion on this subject (it still re-
mains in the region of opinion rather
than of science) is that middle course
is the right one, viz, that bread should
be made of moderately dressed or
'secends" flour rather than overdressed
"tirsts," or uudressed "thirds," !. g.,
unsifted whole-meal flour
Such seconds -four does not fairly
produce white bread, and consumers
are unwise in demanding whiteness
In my household we make our own
bread, but occasionally, when the de.
mand exceeds ordinary supply, loaf
or two is bought from the baker, l find
that, with corresponding or identical
flour, the bakers bread is whittier than
the homemade, ard correspondingly
inferior. l may say, colorless in flavor,
it lacks the characteristics of wheaton
sweetness. There are, however, ex-
ceptions to this, as certain bakers are
now doing great business in supply
ing what they call "home-made" or
farm house" bread. 1t is darker in
color than ordinary bread, but is sold
nevertheless at higher price, and |
find that it has the flavor of the bread
made in my own kitchen. When their
customers become more intelligent, all
the bakers will doubtless cease to incur
the expense of buying packets of
"stuh7' or rocky" or any other bleach
ing abomination. Maitieu Williams,
IN Popular Science Monthlv.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-08-29

must Sc. You signc1 initials on;v I,
your note, and little imag' ned to
whom | was Offering that garment.
recognized you at once in church, and
in spite of the solemnity OF the occa
sson had to laugh. 1t was such az
uncommonly bad ht."
ut was great boon TO me- and
shall be everlastingly grateful to you
for coming to the rescue"
A udden indifference rs to the hours
of departing trains seemed TO take pos
session of Mr.. Byron, and &c found him
self with certain amount of equnnim-
ity, accepting an invitat on TO spend the
night at the Hall.
At the conclusi sion OF her visit to her
cousin, Mrs. NARROW, Miriam betcok
herself TO the house of a friend, Who
extended many formal invitations to
Mr.. Byron IA we'll.
One so fragrant evening, among the
June roses, Julius Byron told his love
story, and Mir am listened with look
in her eyes viii h told her lover that he
spoke not in vain.
"llow provoked you, in your turn,
must have been at finding my surplice
instead of the fancy costume" said MIR.
Byron to his friend Willis, when they
again met
"l was in rage at first, admit"
answered Mr.. Howard, "hut affairs
turned out not so bad, after all put
on the surplice 10 see how it became
mo. when one of the ma DIS, catching a
glimpse of me through the window, set
up scream, dee airing that she had
seen u gh st. This brought q lot of
visitors out of their rooms, among
whom, to my sorrow, was Edi h Fuller
my Edith. you know We had quar-
relied and parted, never to meet again;
but the r.dic lous feature of this scene
seemed to break the ice between us.
and. Well, Byron, / have blessed
the memory of your surpllce ever
since"
That contretemps of the sache,s
was u lucky thing for us both"
'Piper and Tipson and their hum
bugs foreyer!' exclaimed young How
n ri
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-08-29
Thinning Fruit.

DR.. Jabez Fisher, of Northern Massa-
chusetts. writes that the operation of
thinning fruit should be commenced
when the fruits are from one-half an
inch to an inch in diameter. First
Begin by removing so as to leave no
two specimens growing from the same
spur and no two so near together that
they will be likely to touch each other
when full grown, leaving in all cases
the best one of a cluster. Second-No
specimen that is deformed or is so in
jured in any way that it will be sure to
become deformed as it grows. Third
No one that shows injury by any insect.
Fourth-No one that is materially
smaller than the average of the re-
mainder. DR.. Fisher has been remark
ably successful. He has practiced thin
ing fruit for many years. But will this
pay? To answer this question it is first
to be considered what it costs. Sup
pose n Beurre d'Aniou pear tree, the
spherical head of which measures from
twelve to thirteen feet in diameter and
occupies say 1000 cubic feet of space
to set crop of 1000 pears. If all were
left to mature they would measure, pos
sibly, fifteen bushels, that might sell for
50 per bushel, or $50. If now the crop
be thinned to one-half its number the
product would be likely to measure
eleven bushels. that would be worth
fully twice the price of the other, or S44.
If the crop should comprise but 1.60O
specimens, giving about ten cubic inches
of space to each, the product would
still be ten bushels, fully worth S5, OF
$50 for the whole.-F'drm Journal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-08-29
Nouns OF Multitude.

Do you say "Thc army was march
ing, or "Ihe army Uere marchingW
"A series of resolutions Was or nc in
troduced." "1he people RISES il its
might, or "The people rise in their
mig htP' Is the United tates Nation,
or, .4re the United States Confed-
eracy?
In each of the above cases ''noun of
multitude" is used. The grammars
tell us that while the verb agrees with
its subject in number and person, nouns
of multitude, though in the singular
number, take plural verb.
English grammar, however. en- not
be bound by any rules. 1t is just as in
correct to say "The army mere march
ing'' as it would be to say General
Grant S army Were composed of fifty
tho sand men," And, on the other
hand, it would be incorrect to say
"Ihe people present aoas uttering many
cries.
Thus no absolute rule of grammar
covers all cases. That use of sin
gular and plural verbs is right which
reason indicates to be right. When
man draws his salary from the Treasury
of the United States he may properly
say: 1.-The United States pays me-" On
the other hand he might be excused for
saying: "The United States are grow
ing rapidly in population
Everything depends upon whether
the idea is singular or plural, The pay
ment of salary in the above example
is a single act OF the United States us
single, sovereign Government. The in
crease in population refers to what is
happening at n greater or less rate in
many distinct States.
In some cases, however, either form
is correct, according to good usage,
which is the sole basis of English gram
mar. A man is befo. the public in
certain capacity, and the people Judges
(or iudge) whether he is qualified to ill
the place he tries to occupy. One MAJ
use either singular or plural and speak
good Eng ish. This merely illustrates
the fact that it is the idea that governs
The number of the verb, and one can see
what is the idea of the speaker, in re
gard to the act of the people, by MOTTO
ing which form he employs Youth $
Companion.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-08-29
7HINes THAT NEVER DIE.

The pure, the bright, tho beautiful,
Tint stirred our noarls In youth;
The impulse to n worldoss prayer
The dreams of love a I'd truth
The longing after something lost,
The spirit yoarninp cry,
Tho strivlngs after better hopes
These things can never die.
Tho timid hand stretched forth to aid
A brother in his need,
The kindly word in gricrs dark hour
That proves n friend indced-
Tho plca for mer y, softly breathed,
When justice threatened liigh,
The sorrow OF n ,contrtc heart
These things shall never die.
The memory of n clasping hand,
The pressure of n KISS,
And ali the ttliies weet and frail
hat make IN life first bliss.
If with n firm, unchnnging filith,
Aud holy trust and ign,
Those hands have claspcd and lips hav,
met.
These things shall never dc.
The cruel and the bitter word
Tnnt wounded us It fcil,
The ch ling want of sympathy
We feel but never tell
Tic hard repulsc thai ohills the heart
Whose hopes we're boun ling high.
In nn unfading record kept
These things SHAH never die.
let nothing pass. for every hand
Must find ONE work t. do;
Lose not chance TO waSon love-
Be firm and just an true,
So shall a light that can not fado
Beam on thee from high.
And angels voices say to thec-
these things shall never die.
-.id tue Year Found.