davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-29
II N. Rertan and the following

II. Fl. RemtaEs and the following
!gproperty: Lots 5, :, s and 9 and
L l412 feet Of lots l and la
block l8 ). r. & ). division with
residence and stable. Lot 8 and
S. IS feet OF lots, block IS. :. 7, Il
s. division, also the E. Of lots
7 and 10, block is, s, 4. & 5. di
vision. Lot 8. block So, S. I. q
S. division. Lots 9"nd 10, block
"a, S. T. & S. division and old
house S. f. 4 OFFS. f. "a of sec
ton 9,township Is, range 20. Fur
niture 500; piano 800; jewelry
$500; IL horses S4S4; cows so;
wagons and vehicles Sl,450; har-
ness and robes $50. S2ll
4poll taxes II
dog taxes =.
JOper cent delinquency 2
Cost advertising
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-29
sErs. p. r. EIIdIOw and the

following property: Lots 4, anc
5, block sos. T. 4 :. dlVlslon,ahl
dwelling.
lOper cent. delinquency
Cost advertising
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-29

w. IL. Let's and the following
property: Lots 3 and in block
IA, Chedic-s division and small
house thereon. .
10 per cent delinquency q
Cost advertising
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-29
Mrs g.. z. Allen and the fol-

NJ. Carbormean and the follow
ing property: Lots ) and in
block 9, Chedic's division, and
small house thereon. =
10 per cent delinquency
Cost advertising
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-29

~ W. Fails and the following
property: Block 20, Curry's az.
vision
10 per cent delinquency
Cost advertising
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-29
OFFICIAL
Delinquent Tax Notice
vro THE FOLLOWING NAMED

{ persons and 70 an 0onT 0",.T fbe ir-
lroyements thereon or Improvements u
yben assessed separately. hereinafter
described, known or unknown.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-29
RIB. E1emrning and the follow

ing property: Lot IN DlocF
Chedic'S division.
10 per cent delinquency
Co t advertising
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1885-04-18
An Editor Steps Down.

Having made arrangements with Mr.
X. Bradley to fulfil all my paidup con-
tracts, | now bow myself down and out
as great journalist. l have sased the
country, hence am happy-Bradley will
continue to keep it saved. l have filled
the lOng-felt want, and Bradley will
throw his weight on the stopper and
cndeavor TO keep it flied. | haven't
made any money to brag of but | have
had large assortment of fun. (This
remark has been in pickle for several
years and this is the first appropriate
opportunity l have had to use it, !
know that my friends will weep over n Y
retirement: but when l tackle them
with a basket of bananas and string
of garlic, they will still have an oppor-
tunity to recognize my fine Italian hand
| cannot afford to be idle and must keer
busy until our Uncle Grover throws &
pOstofiice or Il mission to Turkey over
NY manly form and says: "Thomas, the
country needs your services, old boy
take this. there are better things yet in
store for thee" Then | will announce
that am in the hands Of my friends
Grover Cleveland is those friends
Texas Black Waxy.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1885-04-18
Frank Lesley's Sunday Magazine.

For May opens with a vigorous article
ly Emily Pierce on the "Church in Mexco''
in which the history and present position
Of the Roman Catholic Church in that
country is graphically described. This ar
ticle ought to attract wide attention. 1t is
profusely illustrated. The wanderings of
the Children Of Israel in the wilderness for
40 years form the subject of the fifth arti-
Gle on Bible History. This article has nine
illustrations. FLOWERS at Funerals" by the
Rev. Edward A. Rand, is short but in
teresting discussion of the subject. and
Tagged and Fresh, by Leigh NorvalI, will
please by its tender sentiment. The Con-
tincntal Sunday" by William Rossiter, re-
printed from The Nineteenth Century, Of
iers food for much thought. Some may
consider it model, others 4 warming. DR..
Talmase's sermon IS entitled Your Pedi-
gree" and in his editorial comments he dis
cuSses ''Dressing for Church. The Spring
and Cleanliness" The three serial stories
are continued The Sacred Musicians treat
of Madame de Grandval and Prof L. L.
Ritter, of Vassar College, and there is an
able article with portrait on Frederick
Chopin. Many Of the illustrations are par
ticularly appropriate to the Spring season,
which though long delayed, will surely
come The miscellany is, as usual, abun-
Gant and interesting. Published by Mrs.
Frank Leslie 50 81 and 81 Park Place
New York,
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1885-04-18
A Real Life Romance.

The discovery Of II. A. NJ. Butler
Johnstone in the capacity of tramp in
Turkey is somewhat romantic incident
1t is another evidence of the peculiar
freaks of fortune in this vale of tears
and trouble. One misfortune after
another has plunged him from an
elevated standing in fashionable society
to position in the lowest stratum of life.
We are disinclined to believe that he
has reached his present low level by
dishonesty, feeling that he was simply
crushed under the weight Of untoward
circumstances. lie is polished and
cultivated gentleman, his educational
attainments being of the most liberal
character, and We hope that his fortunes
will soon change, He has struck the
bedrock of human affairs, 50 that when
the wheel does move he is bound to rise
Butler-J Johnstone is we'll known to the
mining men of Montana, Idaho and
Utah Dillon Tribune.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1885-04-18
MISS CLEVELAND AS HOS TESS
formal Receptlon-Int
ductions.

Every day from - to Miss Cleveland
receives those persons who desire to
call upon her without encountering the
crush of Saturday. AS it is extremely
quiet and informal the gay and noisy
people keep away. Cards are handed
to the usher, who escorts visitors to the
door of the glass screen separating the
main hall from the corridor commune
eating with the East room, the Green,
Red and Blue rooms. Here another
usher takes the card, reads the name,
inquiries how it is pronounced and if
there is party, how the names belong
and he then shows visitors into the Red
room. He taps on the door as he enters,
so that Miss Cleveland knows that some
one is about to enter. She is particular
to get the names rigllt-a point Of good
breeding not always attended to even in
good society. OF her power of enter
tanning easily and gracefully there is no
question. She is very unaffected and
has an excellent and cultivated voice in
speaking. Besides she has great
amount of well arranged information.
and can meet people on their own
ground. She remains standing and her
guests are not invited to sit Perhaps if
they did they would find things SO pleas
ant and social they would stay too long.
The Red room is beautiful and home
like apartment. Opposite the open fire
place is a singuIarly fine lifesize portrait
of Gen. Grant, which at this time is in
vested with a pathetic interest. Every
body recognizes it and stops to look at
it. The room Is never crowded, and
Miss Cleve!and's sensible way of becom-
ing acquainted with the persons she will
have to associate with for the next four
years is universally commended.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1885-04-18
Live Stock Transportation II.

The trouble IN shipping cattle at the
present day is not because suitable cars
cannot be built, or that cattle cannot he
fed watered and rested while on their
journey; but it results from the necessity
Of cleapening the cost o. transporta-
ton by carrying as many cattle rs posi-
BILE in car, and by continuous running
so as to make the trip in the quickest
possible time. This will do very we'll
for short distances that can be made in
from II to IS hours, but when cattle are
driven long distances to points of ship
ment and are then packed in cars to re-
main there from 30 to 100 hours, with
imperfect feeding and outside rest, the
case is very different. | cars could be
made SO as to give the animals plenty of
room to lie down and at the same time
be supplied with feed and water, with
out increasing the cost Of carrying them
it would have been done long ago.
palace" cattle cars were invented and
patented dozen years ago. with ample
provisions for making the cattle COM
Portable and saving them from the pro-
tracted misery which they now have to
endure. One of these cars is IS feet
long and g. wide, which is 10 feet longer
and one foot wider than stock cars
usually are. 1t would carry 16 cattle of
ordinary size and give them plenty Of
room, but no such cars are running on
the roads now, because competitor will
not admit Of it. No road is going to
carry cattle in palace cars, packed in as
loosely as hyenas and tigers in travel
ing menagerie, while q rival road, by
proddIng and tail-twisting, carries twice
as many in the same number Of cars of
the common kind. The best car, from a
shippers and transporter's point of
view, IS one that will carry the greatest
weight.of Texas steers to the square foot
without killing the steers before reach
ing their destination.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1885-04-18
a Valuable Magazine.

[FrOm March Number Of The NOrthWestI
The Sunday Pioneer Press is Il superb
double number, upon which is lavished an
array of talent that makes it valuable
magazine of the best current literature i'll
addition to its ;ecming columns of political
and general news. Especial arrangements,
at a large outlay of means, have been made
to secure weekly contributions to its col
umns from the best writers and thinkers Of
the age, in Europe and America, and i'll
every point of excellence this issue is re-
gar,led as the model of its kind This val
liable issue is sent to any postotiice In the
United States or Canada for 81 per annum.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1885-04-18
Then and Now,

If the handler Of stock cattle Of 20
years ago were to bring an old time con-
signment on the market of to-day he
would find himself wholly unable to
command the same class Of patronage
that he could once rely upon as a GER
talnty. No class of stockmen have more
noticeably advanced their standard in
that time than have feeders and grazers,
and none have more completely re-
modelled their ideas concerning the
style of animals suited to their purpose
The day when anythipg-so it was cheap
would satisfy the purchaser of stock
cattle is now forever past. The discrim-
ination which has always been shown in
some degree in the selection of ripe
beeves has been carried right into lay
ing the foundation for such beeves
Farmers haye come to realize i'll Il new
measure that a prime product is not only
nota natural sequence Of beginning with
Informed and evidently unthrifty stock
but that it can be obtained from it, if al
all, only by such feeding, and labor, and
expense as Will make the cheapeat oI
mean stock dear. The wide-awake
stockman, then, when he prepares fol
the consumption of his hay, fodder and
grain, now seeks for animals which diff
fer from the best fat stock only in con.
dition-not at all in makeup or style
Under this advanced state of things the
stocker and feeder trade merge sc
gradually into the fat stock trade that il
is not always easy for the consgner tc
determine whether his shipment will &C
to the feeding farm or to the shambles
while in either case the price obtained
will likely be about the same. In these
days nothing is considered too good fol
feeder which is capable of improve
ment in flesh or order.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1885-04-18
ALBANY,S SHOP-G!RLS.
So Totally Di iilcrent from the Metropolis
Combining Eusi ness with Pleasure.

[Clara Belle in Cincinnati Enquirer.I
The dignity of the shopper at the under
wear counters in New York is extraordinary
The clerks are girls. Nevertheless, the pur.
chasers are as formal and distant as though
there were men behind the counters. While
on that visit to Albany, which l wrote about
last week, was struck by the very different
manners in the stores. They are all but as big
as the leading New York establishments, and
have the same variety of goods on exhibit
ton. But what was my surprise. as stood
before one counter or another, to see the
shoppers walk up to She counters and COM
bine business with pleasure, something in
this way:
Lady Shopper-How d. do, Lucy; hand.
kerchiefs, please; how's your ma? Yes,
hem-stitched-no, not colored. Did you &C
to Mrs. Wilson's party! All, you don't say.
Mr. Bumper was there, got back from Flor
ida last week. Pauline well! Thirty cents
isn't that dear! Come up some time and
see Mamie. Goodbye
Second Lady Shopper, to another counter.
girl-Rushed to-day, aren't you! Idon't see
your sister in Meyers store any more. Oh,
indeed! Has size done we'll! Who is he!
Strange l did not hear of it. Gone to Mag
ara for her trip? Do tell your mother
how glad l am to hear of your sisters good
fortune. Isuppose you'll be going next.
sea the same young gentleman at church
with ycn right along. Those corSets-no,
not those; the 81. SO o..e please.
Sometimes it was the counter girl who did
the talking. Ono quito close to ME put
down some change, handed parasol to a
we'll dressed, lady-li mi S., and, to my sur
prise, said: "Going to the ball at Laura's
Tonight Don't go away; want to have q
good talk to you"
All this was SO totally different from New
York whore, although 1 have always lived
in the city, l never yet saw any one knew
behind counter, that vented my surprise
Oh Nellie.
"It's because it's the country" said she;
"every one knows every body, and if girl
doesn't speak to all the customers it is not
because she does not know all about them.
don't know single girl in the store, ex-
cept that I am used to their faces, but I'll
warrant they know great deal about me,
my name, where live, where go to church,
whether have stopped going out with Mr..
Palmer or not, and that was bob-sledding
last night, and had on pair OF $3.50
CATERS"
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1885-04-18
Where the Rub Comes In.

louisville Courier-JournaLl
Many colorei persons who have married
white wives are surprised to find that white
women are unwilling to take in washing to
support them.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1885-04-18
Richclien,S Skull.

The skull of Richelieu, carefully preserved
in velvet case, is said to be in the posses
sion of 6. Paris publisher.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1885-04-18
SAFEGU YARDS AT SEA-
STRANGE DEVICES TO MARX DANGER.
GUS SPOTS on THE COAST.
>
Minute Guns, Wh'stling- Buoys, Ecil EoaLs,
Fog Whistles and Sircns-StOrm Horns
Blown by Nature-Action Of
Sound Waves.


The American coast Is becoming bettsr
lighted every year. Those dangers to navi-
cation that can lie removed, ,uch as sunken
rocxs, are Icing rapidly taken away and
buoy are paced wherever they will aid
navigation in tie event of vessels entering
or leaving rort. The government has paid
a great deal Of attention to the establishing
of fog signals, the principal of which are
sirens, trumpets steam whistles, bell boats.
beil-buays, whistling-5uoys, bell, struck by
machinery, canaons fired by powder or gun
cotton and gong. Gongs ere used on light
ship, in harbors, .hannels and rivers whe, )
long range IS unneces Sary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-10
CAPITOL NOTES.

Gov. Hubbard was at Faribault yester-
day.
Railway Commissioner Baker has returned
and was at the capitol yesterday.
Mrs. Dunn, wife of Lieut. Gov. Dunn of
Louisiana, visited the state houseyesterday.
The April term Of the supreme court
ended yesterday, the judges adjourning sine
die
Commissioner Murdoch and Chief Grain
Inspector Burdick have gone on visit to
several towns north as far as CrookstOn.
The dairy commissioners met yesterday
morning for short session and then went
to Minneapolis to look into matters in con-
nection with the business in that city.
Commissioner Flower yesterday, of whom
twelve were given licenses. Inspector Scott
is in Saltwater, where he will be joined by
Gen. Flower some time this week.
A volume of the completed laws of New
Mexico for 1884, printed in both Spanish
and English, was yesterday received at the
state library; also the twenty-frst volume
Of Stands South Carolina reports.
Adjt Gen. MacCarthy yesterdad received
a communication from Gen. Dunn at Wash
ington, naming Capt. Gaines Lawson as the
inspecting officer to visit the camps of the
National guard at Faribault and White
Bear Lake this summer.
The regents of the state university were
in session yesterday from 2 to o'clock p.
M, the following being present: Regents
Sibley. Pillsbury. Clarke, Davis, Nelson,
Kiehle and President n orthrop. Prof. Harry
Pratt Judson, who has for some years been
principal of the high school in Troy, n.
Y, was elected to the chair of history in
the university. 1t was voted to allow Prof.
W. w. Folwell $500 extra pay for his ser
vices as president the year following his
resignation. Considerable routine business
was transacted and the board adjourned.
In the case of Suzanne Nichols against
the city of Minneapolis and the Erie Tele-
phone company, for damages caused by ice
falling from the wires. Judge Mitchell of
the supreme court rendered decision
against the company. The ice had been the
result of water thrown by the fire depart
ment in eXtinguishing fire in the adjoin-
ing building, and hence the city figured in
the case. The judge held that when COM
pany erects poles and strings wires in a
public street, q part of its duty is to MAIN
tain them in safe condition. If injury re-
suits from their fall the company is liable,
regardless of whether or not it was respon-
sble for the fall. A company could not re-
lieve itself from liability by abandoning
wires that had for any cause become dam
gerous.
The OakdaIe Avenue Dispute.
The dispute over the Oakdale avenue
grading will, it appears, be carried to the
courts for settlement. The original cause
of the misunderstanding between the con-
tractor, J. w. Smyth, and the property
owners along the street, has already been
set forth in the GLOBE. The matter was
referred to the city engineer and he reported
that 5000 cubic yards of excavation had to
be done before the work was completed ac-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-10

smaterial and construction are solicited for
the entire bridge only. The specifications
require first-class Workmanship and access
to all parts Of the work for the city engineer
and assistants during its progress. The
bridge is tobe 53.5 feet wide between. the
ratings, so as to give roadway OF S2 feet,
with sidewalks 10 feet wide each side, ex-
elusive of guard ratings. The'fioor system
will be proportional to carry, besides its
own weight, rolling load OF 100 pounds
per square foot of roadway and sidewalk,
and provision is to be made in this for Is
pounds per square foot for cedar block
paving eyentuallV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-10
DAHRYMEN,s ASSOCIATION.
Preparations for the Summer Meet
ing at NIOOrhead.

The program and prizes for the sum-
mer meeting of the State Dairymen's
association, to be held at Moor
head June "a, 25 and 26, have been
partially completed. Elaborate prepar-
atiOnS are being made by the people of
MoOrhead and vicinity and arrangements
have been made for extra trains Oh several
roads for the accommodation of visitors
attendance is anticipated The speakers
who will be In attendance include the fol-
lowing gentlemen:
Gov. l.. F. Hubbard, Auditor w. w.
Braden, Gen. James III. Baker, railroad
commissioner; Gen. w. G. LeDuc, ex-com-
missioner of agriculture United States;
w. d. Hoard, president Northwestern
Dairy associations: Col r. p. McGlincy,
secretary Northwestern Dairy as
ISOLATION; Hon. III. B. Gurler,
president Illinois Dairy associations;
Col. G. f. Dexter, Chicago; Col. j. G.
Lombard, Chicago; Hon. l.. S. Coffin, rail-
road commissioner of Iowa; Prof. Knapp,
professor of agriculture of Iowa; Prof.
Henry, professor of agriculture of Wiscon-
sin; Hon. Hiram b. Smith, president board
of trade, Sheboygan, Wis; Hon. De Witt
Smith, Illinois.
Ex-Gov. Seymour and Secretary Curtis
Of the New York Dairy association are
also expected to be in attendance. A large
delegation is expected to leave ON special
train from St. Paul and arrangements have
been made for stops at several stock farms,
on the way. The premiums
THE PREMIUMS
offered are numerous and of considerable
value. Among the list are the following:
CREAMERY BUTTER.
Best tub creamery butter, silver cake
basket, value SIS.
Second best tub creamery butter, butter
dish, value $40.
Third best tub creamery butter, one
dozen silver knives, value SIS.
DAIRY BUTTER.
Best dairy butter, not less than twelve
pounds; silver cake basket, value SIS.
Second-best dairy butter, not less than
twelve pounds; butter dish, value $40.
Third-beSt dairy butter, not less than
twelve pounds; one dozen silver knives,
value SIS.
CHEESE.
Best three cheese, silver caster; value,
$40.
Second best three cheese, silver creamer;
value, 81.
Third best three cheese, silver spoon
holder; value, SIS.
Best sage cheese, silver syrup cup;
value, 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-10
FISHING IN WISCONSIN.
Minnesota Politicians New Way
of Catching Trout.

II
of Catching Trout.
There was a fishing excursion over in
Wisconsin the other day, the members of
the party being from ST. Paul. One of them
is Familiarity known as the doctor" and
gives the snap away to the GLOBE. Another
one was Minnesota diplomat. who mar
rowly missed being the Republican nominee
for congress last year from this district,
and is not wholly unconnected with the
Bank of Minnesota. 1t was to good trout
stream beyond Eau Claire they went and it
was tough time they had getting there,
too, if the doctors story can be believed.
Trouble commenced soon after the arrival
at the fishing grounds, for the Wisconsin
mosquitoes had selected that as the place to
hold state ssengerfeSt, and hearing that
such an eminent citizen and accomplished
musician was near by, came in a body and
invited him to participate in the proceed
ingS; and when he refused on account of an
engagement he had made with four-pound
trout, they attempted to drag him away by
force. He resisted, and so violent were his
motions and so stable are his hands, that
the doctor reports that the CORY remains of
the slaughtered visitors redeemed the sands
for rods around.
llo SILl ellSdSeu Ill ulSpOSluS Ol Tile
delegation it is related that the fisherman
thought to get better luck by venturing upon
raft moored in the stream. But the fish
wouldn't bite, and big one basking tanta-
lizingly in the sun, the Minnesota diplomat
made dive for it with his hands. He
didn't get the fish, but he did get
ducking in four and half feet of water.
Rocking nothing the doughty fisherman
once more climbed the raft, only
to lose his balance again, the effect
being described by the doctor as only
equaled by the splashing of a hippopotamus
in his native Egyptian rivers. To say that
the clothes of the Minnesota diplomat were
wet, would be to say that shoeblacking is
of dark hue. So wet were they that, it is
said, and the writer looks at these words
through his fingers as he pens then-it is re-
ported by the doctor that for the next forty
five minutes, while his clothes were hung up,
the distinguished gentleman, with not
stitch between him and the shining sun,
wandered over considerable part of the
state Of Wisconsin looking for fig leaves.
But the fig tree hath not yet put forth her
leaves in the northern part of the Missis-
sippi valley, and our friend was forced to
wait for his garments to dry. 1t is under
stood that he is contemplating the writing
of a book explaining the process of catch
ing trout with ones hands