davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-09-18

Mrs. Bette Adams, sister-in-law Of
Mr.. Taylor Stephenson, leaves this even
ing for her home in Los Angeles, Cal,
taking with her the three orphaned
children OF Mr.. Stephenson. Mrs. Adams
is the wife Of wealthy farmer of Cali
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-29
MEDICAL.
TIE
DR.. LElBIs
400 Geary Street,
San Francisco. Cal

Conducted 0y Quaaine0 Fhyslc1ans-KeSulaa
SSThe Oldest Specialist in the Uni
ted StateS wa - LIFE LONG ExPERIEScE, perfe q
nethsd asd pure medicine, insure SPEEDY and
SsaxAxESr cunEs u all Private, Chronic and
Nervous Diseases. Affections Of the Blood
Skin, kida3ys. Bal icr Eruptions. Ulcers, Old
sores, S1ciinS Of the Glands, Bone Pains, per.
nanently cured and eradicatei from the system
for life. "a
Nervous Debility, Impotency. Seminal Losses,
Failing Memory, Weak Eyes, Stunted Develop.
ment, Imoeiiments to Marriage. ETC., from ex-
sesses Of youthful follies, or from any cause,
speedily, safely and privately cured.
Youns. Nijdle-Aged ami Old Men, and al
who neei medical skill and experience. consult
the old European Physician At once. His opin-
ion costs nothing, and may save future misery
aud shame. When incO .ivenient 90 visit the
city for treatment, medicines can be sent every
where by exFess free from observation 1t is
se:f-evident that physician Who gives his
whole attention to /. class Of diseases attains
great skill, and physicians throughout the
c,antsy, knowing this, frequently recommend
difficult cases to the Oldest Specialist, by whom
every known good remedy is used. The Doe.
tors age ami experience makes his opinion Of
supreme importance.
ua.Tnose Who call scs no one but the Doc
Or, Consultations free and sacredly conf
entail. Cases which have failed in obtaining
eiieielsewiere especially solicited. Female
iseases successfully treated. The Doctor will
axrre to forfeit . 900 for . case undertaken,
not cured. Call or write. Hours: Daily,
from "a m. to p m, 6 t. 8 evenings; Sun
days, 10 to Il only. SEND FOR THE SANITARIsr
GUIDE TO HEALTH; SENT Free. Address as
above.
DIR. LIEBIGY
Wonderful German Invigorator
Permanently prevents AL Unnatural Losses
from the sy item, tones the nerves, strengthens
the muscles, checks the waste, invig0rates the
whole system. and restores the amictcd 70
Health and Happiness.
The reason % many cannot ~'t cured OF Sem
inal Weakness Loss of MAN. :: etc, is owing
TO . complication. calico .USrATORRHEA
with HYPER AETHESI\ ,.ch requires pecu-
Mar treatment. DR.. Lieh Invigsrator is the
only positive cure for PROSTATORKHEA \,
With pecuii Special Treatment, usei at the
IEBIG DISPENSARY.
II pilnpies appear on the face, if you beco me
xstless ard respondent look out for the CON-
plicat;On with Vital Weakness and loss OF Vital
have been lost for the want ri proper treat
ment for this CO npicaticn, and thousands have
ott all their property and pleasure in life from
its effects.
Price or Invlgorator. @2. Cases Of
nix bottles, $40. Sent to any address, covered
ecurely from observation.
Most powerful electric belts free to patients.
To arove the Wonderful Power of the IN
vlCORATOR
= 81 Bottle Given or Sent Free.
Consultation free ard private.
Gail Or address,
LlEBIG D1SPENSARY,
400 Geary Street, San Francisco, Cal.
Private Entrance, 4o5 Mason street, four
blocks up Geary street from kearny. Nam
Entrance through Dispensary Drug Store.
I b14
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-29

years, such as Loss VI Memory, Lassitude,
Nocturnal Emissions. AversioEs to Society,
Dimness Of Vision, Noises in the Head; the vita
auid passing unobserved in the urine, ard many
other diseases that lead to Insanity and Death.
DR.. MINT who is = regular physician
(graduate OF the University of Pennsylvania
viii agree to forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for . case Of this kind tine VITAL RES
TORATIvE (under his special advice ard treat
ment) will not cure, or for snything impure or
Injurious found in it. DR.. MINTIE treats all
private diseases successfully without mercury.
Consultation free. Thorough examination and
advice, including analysis Of urine. IS. Price Of
VITAL RESTOR ALIVE, 81 SO = bottle, or four
Smes the quantity. S: sent to any address
upon receipt Of price, " G. o. D., secure from
observation and IN private name if desired, by
Z. A. MINrIE, N D.,
II Kearney St., San 'rancisco, Cal.
SAMPLE tOTTLE FREE will be sent to any
one applying by letter, ating symptoms. sex
and age. Strict secrecy in regard to all bust
pes Transactions.
DR. MiNrIE'S KIDNEY REMEDY-NEP-
HRE1CUN cures all kinds Of kidney and
bladder complaints, gonOrri'nea. gleeL, leucor-
rhoea For sale by all druggists; 81 bottle;
x;x bottles for S..
DR. MINTIES DANDELION PILLS are the
best and cheapest Dyspepsia and Bilious cure
ln the market. For sale by all druggists.
tan10t
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-29
MEDICAL.
Dr.. Abernethy
4 co.'s
VITALIZER,
-TaE-
KING Of ALL KNOWN
REHEDIES.

TT IS WITHOUT DOUBT THE MOST
Il RELIABLE, useful and PERMANENT Tonic to
the reproductive organs OF both yes known.
1t acts directly up N the nervous system. 1t
restOs eS debi itated functions OF the principal
organs of the body and unsurpassed as . Nef.
mined Aphro iisiac. It is an Alternative and
Aperient Of excellent fine quality 1t relieves
weakness and pains in the kidne, 8; it prevents
losses from the sy stem from unnatural causes;
it cures frontal headache, pimples on the face,
loss Of memory relaxed condition Of the rer
vous system. indigestion, sour stomach, dia-
betcs, and all urinary TROUBLES. Those who
have fail to obtain q cure should immedi-
atey give the VrTALIzsR trial. 1t l. the KING
Of all 1t has never failed in = single case. The
company will pay $50 for . case it will not
cure no matter whether complicated or not
The combination of the VITALIzER is such that
it cures both simple and complica ed cases.
This is owing to . practical experience Of 80
years. DIR. Abernethy l. Co. will guarantee a
perfect euro in every case taken under their
treatment and special advice. Time required
il from one to three mon hs tire .tmeEt. II the
great VrTALIzER fails, the money paid for the
remedy will be refunded or $500 forfeited.
Call or write FIR our OBSERVATIONS on MAN
HOOD. which will enable the sufferer to answer
the necessary questions, SO that ach can have
the proper remed forwarded suitable for his
SPECIAL CASE CONSULTATION FREE CoNFI-
DENTAL. Price Of the great Vitalizer, 81, or
six bottles in case SO, SUFFICIENT TO CURE MOST
CASES, sent by EXPRESS on receipt Of price or
GOD.
LADIES suffering from diseases peculiar
to their sex, invaluable and speed, cure OBJ
tanned Our Fem lie Monthly Pills ar unsur-
pas ed az a regulator. Sent on receipt Of
DR.. ABRRNETHy L co.
426 kearney St, San Francisco Cal
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-29
MEDICAL.

y his Great
StFenge6 . n.
Ing Remedy
q n 4 n . r Y Q
'srs0 Me 10 the
legitimate result
Of over twenty
years practice,an.t
CURE 5 w 1T H
u N F AILING
@ E r TAIN TY
Nervous and phys
zeal Debility, Sem
lie w eakn esq
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-29

TRAINS FROM RENO TO CARSON AND
VIRGINIA.:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-29
DR. c. D. SAlFlElD,
ZIG Keafney Street,
SAN FRAN SEQ, CAL

Consultation strictly confidential, by letter
or At Office, FREE. For the convenience of
patients, and in order to insure perfect secrecy
have adopted private address, under which
all Da cs ares are forwarded
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-29
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

Sufficient to show its merit, will be sent to
anyone applying by letter, stating his symp-
toms and age. Communications strictly conf
Dental ais
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-29
The Great English Remedy

ID . never failin i.
cure for NervOu
Debility, Exhsus-
ted Vitality, Sem
IL al Weakness,
L st Manhood,
Ilnpoteucy, Pros
tatOrrhea, Paraly-
sis aid ali the ter
rible effects of
Self Abuse, youth
full follies and ex-
oaoSoc w n,atrv,.op
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-27

|. Next, yelled Third street barber
yesterday as he looked around the room
for a new customer AT the call long
haired cowboy from tho bad lands OF
Montana and Minneapolis dude came
to their feet and advanced toward the
chair. The dude was q little ahead and
said he was in hurry and ordered the
dude up; but he claimed he was in his
turn and didn't come M
Look hyar, We pin-legged gopher, !"
howled the Montana tough, .sef yer don't
vamose outer that chair III break yer
up and use yer to plug rat holes with. "
And the cowboy let off an athletic
laugh that made the barber turn chalky,
but the dude didn't move.
Did you hyar me murmurg" shouted
the cattleman.
"Aw, yaas. /, aw, heard sawmthing, =
replied the dude.
'Yaas, aw, wal, aw, I'll give yaw just
half minute to git
ssWeally, my boy" replied his dude
ship, 'syou see cawn't think of moving
so wapidly. 1t isn't natural, you knaw !;
it's WEAKLY too warm for sucn cxawcise.
saw, it is, aw. Wal. I'll jest take er
contract ter move yer" and the cow man
moved over in the direction of the half
reclining dude and caught him BY the
collar. The barber said he thought a
Dakota threshing machine had got in
and taken possession for the next five
minutes; the cowboys boots went over
and mixed up with lot of cosmetics; a
seven shooter from his belt got into a
tussel with hair brush and a lot of
razors, his hair was pounded down in the
cracks of the floor, and the mirrors were
spattered with drops of his gore. When
the dude finished. the cowboy looked as
if he had been holding an Indignation
meeting in slaughter house, and straight
ening his nose and gathering up what
was left of his raiment he said he guessed
he'd go over to another shop, there were
so many ahead of him and he was in
considerable Of hurry. The dude,
pulling a handful of the cowboys hair
out of his pocket and dropping it in
the waste basket. said:
THAT will put me in good trim for
the ball game this afternoon. - Minneap-
oils Tribune.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-27
Felt Relieved.

'sYes, | was cleaned out on the Pro-
duce Exchange" he said, as he sat his
legs swinging off the depot platform.
And now2n
''Well, I'm running forty acres of land
back here-half in onions and half in
turnips."
''And how do you feel2"
s'Grcatlv relieved. It's terrible bur-
den off my mind not to have to shiver
and sweat over grasshoppers eating up
the wheat in Kansas the floods drowning
out the corn in Illinois and Missouri,
and the oats in the Ohio valley being
knocked into the middle of last month
by frost"
'And your onions and turnips2r
Nothing to worry about nothing at
all. If there's too much rain for the
onions it's boss for the turnips, and if it's
too cold for turnips it makes twenty
acres of onions give all over. Great re-
lief, gentlemen great relief - Wall
Street Neacs
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-27
HUMOROUS SKETCHES.


An erroneous phrenologist once told
me that would shine a. revivalist, and
said that ought to marry tall blonde,
with nervous sanguinary temperament.
Then he said, Zone dollar. please" and
| said, s'All right, gentle scientist with .
tawny name, will give you the dollar
and marry the tall blonde with the bank
account and bilious temperament when
you give me chart showing me how 10
dispose of brown-eyed brunette with
thoughtful cast of coantenance. who mar
ried me in an unguarded moment two
years ago"
He looked at me in reproachful kind
Of way. struck az me with chair in an
absent-minded manner and stole away.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-27

Old orchards that cannot be convent
emily ploughed, and from which an an
nual crop of grass is taken. require rem
novating every few years. and the best
seasons for doing this work are tho lat
ter part of summer and early In the
spring. If done in early spring the
rains carry the fertilizing material down
to the roots before the hot sun dries
up the manure, and if done in autumn
the advantage is fully as great.
Late fall manuring is Objectionable
for two reasons; first, it furnishes a
Iodgment for mice in winter If the coat
ing is made up in part of straw or
similar material; and second, the nutri-
ment is washed out and carried away
by the flow of surface water at the
melting Of heavy snow or during a
copious rain while the ground is frozen.
1t is not a judicious plan to spread the
greater portion of the manure close around
the trunks of trees. The roots generally
extend as far out as the branches, and it
is the fibvous roots that take in food for
the support of the tree, so the manure
should be applied over surface of sew
eral feet out from the body, and if a
sufficient quantity of manure is ON hand,
it is better to give the entire field a good
top-dressing. There is considerable dan
ger in the use of the harrow to work the
renovating material into the soil; the
drag is apt to bruisc the bark of the
trees, and if the teeth are sharp there is
danger of mangling the roots which lie
near the surface. The better way is to
strew some kind of grain in the manure
beneath fha trees and ALLOW hna,a m
work up the soil by roofing.
Barn-yard nanurs is not SO we'll adapt
ed to promoting the growth of trees as
old loan from the woods; and where the
time can be spared for the work, the
most successful mode of giving new life
to old trees is to remove the sod and ap.
ply wagon load Of loan or virgin soil
20 each tree Tribune and Farm.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-27

enriching the ground. who..
growth has been made, no osh ,s good
ing in general is necessary - . manur.
best put In where the land ba. cas- are
ed by the cultivator, the linz zen work
the implement allowing deona. ale b
ing which the plant requires ~ = !, cover.
development. Follow the sow W.. IS best
the smoothing harrow winch ens With
we'll. The reverse is tho e so'eFs it
buclSwheat, which will do eosaIS s With
if not better, when lightly corer ,'s well,
For crops. harvested late II ~
rye IS the grain to be sown ~ !. s,asoa,
ues its growth till winter to ,h i . ~
vantage of the weeds. Ii an earl, t .'.d
crop is to follow, the rye sho, S,luag
turned down in the fall; for a AZ, ys'u Dc
like corn, it may be allowed ~ ~. We. ''op'
spring, when heavy cron may ~ NV, 70
under and with great benefit to M ,,'v ,p,
and rye is plant rich in fertiliz;n, 'aaa'
ter. The growth of these plants S : '''a''
materially increased by the use 30 Y
mercial fertilizers where REQUIRED ~ oo y
land, which experiment win deterss.; sae
and their benefit beside viii at,a n,''s'
the crop that fellows. There i ba atp ~. .
labor or time required in APPLYING tb ''s''
-,Nelc York San. '"''a'
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-27
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.


Indigestion sometimes occurs among
swine who are not supplied with food 81
regular intervals, and occasionally re-
ceiye large and unlimited quantities oil
it, and in consequence pass suddenly
from starvation to q surfeit, and this evil
greatly retards their growth or fatteniug,
or seriously damages their health or
even undcrmines their constitution. IL
must be rectified by supplying them with
proper allowances of food at stated pc
RODS of the day, and never in such
quantity at time as to provoke them TO
gluttony.
Costiveness, accompanied by disincli-
nation for food, sometimes results from
great and sudden changes of weather,
and from feeding necessarily on dry and
comparatively indigestible food; and
this may be corrected by giving them
any green food or succulent vegetable
substance which may happen at the time
to be most accessible or plentiful, such
as cabbage, lettuce, potato tops, or a
mixture of sliced potatoes and mangel-
wurzel
The opposite evil Of diarrhoea, also. is
sometimes induced; and this may be cor
rected by giving the animal free access
to cindcrs, soft coal, brick dust, and
chalk rubbish.
Eruptions Of the skin, occasionally be-
coming aggravated into pustules and
scabs, sometimes also break out in the
ears; and these may be occasioned either
by want of proper ventilation, by want
of general cleanliness in the sly or house,
BY paucity Of food, by too stimulating
diet, by the combined effects of contine-
ment, bad air. and injudicious feeding.
A really or effective cure in the early
stages or milder form of this malady, is
simply to give the animals dry and clean
quarters, and access to cinders or char
coal; and suitable and even requisite
remedy in bad cases, particularly when
the eruptions have become liberated and
scabby, is to mix small doses of sulphur
and salpeter with the food, and to rub
externally with mixture of tar and oil,
or with composition 81 suet, tar, and a
little sulphur - Prairie Farmer
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-27
Valuable Coral Fisking

Coral fishing is largely folowed in A
gcria, 40, 900 to 90, pouads of coral,
valued at about e3S, 900. bling TIC
yearly productions. La Cai:e is the cent:e
Of this industry, and there are employed
annually 100 boats and 500 men. The
coral IS obtained by means IF wooden
apparatus IN the shape of GRO. havin.
IN its centre leaden slug or stone foG
ballast. Nets. the meshes az which ar.
loose, are hung on the bars If the
and dragged ut the bottogh c, the sea,
among the hooks and crerices Of the
rocks. These nets, windiag about the
eoraline plant. break up ii tear OF lis
branches, which adhere to sthc meshes.
The apparatus IS drawn up hy tho fisher
man whenever he thinks L sufficiently
lad.n. There IS also MT hsch IS D Q
vided with large iron naila. having 1 !
great force to break the cssss but -:
apparatus is forbidden To le nscl
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-27
Kew ZeaIasrd's Hot Springs.

The geysers of New Zealand have lons
been known to the natives, who have D.
traditions as to their age, but from tlins
immemorial have used the quiet hV
springs to warm their huts and TO coon
their food Every hut has Its DOLE
close to the door; bread IS baked "a
large slabs of stone. placed over 1bs
hottest portions of the ground anu -
others. not quite. 50 hot, the lazy ree'iDs
wrapped in blankets, enjoying tuiIan.
heat. Inl these respects the MaoriS ha,s
the advantage over our North An'e,i. 4.
Indians, who have always aVoidsu =.
Yellowstone regions on account % tns"
supersthious fears. The springs On oss1
Savu on Vanaaa Lew, in the resr
islands, are pseudo geysers. ILe ia.sa
were owned by an old woman VINO ~
captured by chief in 1863, ana g 80 -
In her own springs. Miss {. Z. 'o -
Cumming, referring to this, sAys. lea
was. past seventy, and mus As'e !.
very tough and smoke driea, Du' =
her Younger DAYS she had b<en q e. 80
Joan of Arc, leading her tribe 70 - -
AID herself fighting hand 10 manu- 8
hatchet. he determined 10 eat he.' -.es
he had her cooked with the sixleen 80 'n:,s
and made q great feast, aud then 5 Il sis
the people, before leaving the e he
he attempted to choke up a.. - y psr.
springs. in which aniable eho'' - ,fers
italy succeeded. These spIihs. ..,g 81
also fayorite place for depOs,sy ho
snperhuous babes, especially The
never get much of weleoils .,v lol
were popped in alive. like = n' I. litslo
stcrs, ard treated with que
ceremony"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-27

1t is getting to be the practice of some
farmers to SOW their stubhle fields. after
the crop is removed, with some strong
growing plant for protecting and other
wise benefting the land and the practice
where properly carried out, never fails of
success. Beside Ioosening mn the
ground and keeping it shaded daring the
hot dry weather which usually follows.
and which is hurtful to land exposed. It
is check upon weeds and furnishes the
soil with hnmus and plant food. It is. in
fact, a form Of green manuring that does
not interfere with regular cropping.
Not only IS no crop lost, but the land Is
improved; it is richer and more mellow.
with less chances for weeds if the seed
sown is clean, the improvement consider
ably surprising the expense. Of the out
lay; less manure needs now to be used
and less work employed on the land.
Where the soil is not too. hard the bag
row, weighted, will be sufficient to -
the ground for sowing. A rain. penetva-
ting several inches, will greatly favor
this. Where the ground Is too hard. for
the harrow. the culfivator will do the
work, which, however, shonld be finished
by the harrow. II is only where the land
is quite hard or eveErun with weeds that
the plough IS to be used. The sooner
this work can be done sitter the And i,
cleared Of its crop the better. as It Oives
longer time for growth.
Among the plants best adarted ia,
this purpose are buckwheat and the nea
both fastgrouing and rich In fertilizine
material. They soon occupy the ground
and II sown after whcaf or rye. winch i.
harvested earliest, will make 4 ful
growth that may be tur3ed down eithe,
n the fall or spring. The sowing 8
either Of these crops has proved to 5.
great benefit. beth IN nellowine anc
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-27

SPONGE Drops. Beat to fro,b ~.
eggs; add teacupful of SUGAR. ~.
for FIVE minutes; add one and abalf o Ssa'
oil flour, in which one teaspoonfnl y
cream of tartar and one half teaspoon,0iI
of soda have been mixed; flavor ~;a
lemon; butter tin sheets; drop in snoao
fuls about three inches apart.
BREAD-For yeast-Boil twelve l.,,.
potatoes in four quarts of water ponr ~
water, when done, and save, mash NOT.
toes, add one tablespoonful of salt Two >
of sugar, three of flour, mix thoroobIv
and add the water When cool ~,
cold, add one-half cake compressed yeas,
This will be ready in few hours1fon,
or five-for use, and for small famit,s
enough for four bakings. The bread
Take Of the yeast as much as is needed
about one quart for ordinary batch add
flour till it is of the proper consistency
can be handled; knead at once into
loaves, let it rise once and bake Tbi.
recipe makes good, light, Wholesome
bread.
POTATO SALAD-A Minnesota lady
wishes to know how to make potato
salad. She will be sure to have most
appetizing dish if she does exactlyas she
is told. Peel and boil in sailed wateras
many potatoes as will meet the REQUIRE.
ment of your family. Suppose you have
three quarts of boiled potatoes; they
should be cut up while hot, in small
pieces as nearly square as is consistent
with the amount of time. A tablespoon
full of finely chopped onion, a tablespoon
full 0f finely chopped parsley,a teaspoon.
full each of black pepper and salt. To
this add teacupful Of the best salad oil,
half teacupful of vinegar DO not stir
the salad, as there is great dan
ger of breaking the pieces of po
tatoess and giving the dish an
untidy look. Line a salad bowl
or vegetable dish with tender let
tuce leaves, and then put the salad into
the dish IN place Of parsley tender
stalks of very small leaves Of celery
may be used. If celery is used, tea
spoonful OF made mustard should be
added. Another substitution may be
that of butter for oil: the butter should
be melted very slowly, in a bowl set
ever the top of the teakettIe: when it j.
melted drain it of, leaving the salt in
the bottom of TIE bowl. Anothers way
to prepare potato salad is to make
cooked mayonnaise dressing and pour
over the potatoes. The dressing should
be cooked as, you cook boiled custard,
and excellent rule for this is to the well
beaten yoIks of five eggs add five table
spoonfuIs of vinegar, which you haze
heated to- the boiling point. When you
remove from the fi.s add three ounces
of butter, season to- your taste with SAT-
pepper andlmustard- Crosses and eDdIve
are used with excellent effect in potato
salads. 1t may not be quite clear to you
how you,oan mix the various ingredients
if you do not stir the salad: this may 30
done successfully by shaking the dish 70
which you prepare, and by tossing lighi
ly with a fOrk--Neao York Eceaing los'