davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-03-04
Kate C2stlctOn.

There was a large audience at
the Opera House last evening to
see Kate Castleton in "AtSea." The
piece is an amusing extravaganza "a
sort of ola podrida of good things
ranging from opera buffe to al
most the line Of burnt cork. It is
admirably adapted to displaying
the versatility of Kate Castle
ton, who has, if possible improved
since we last saw her. She is, if
anything, a trifle naughtier and
nicer than of yore, and has devel-
oped the genuine Partisan abandon
in manner that affords a world Of
qualification to her admirers. Her
toilettes are superb. her stockings
maintain their traditional reputa-
ton for garish beauty; and her
voice, neyer her strong point, has de-
cidedly improved. There is good
deal Of sterling comic ability in
the combination and some quite
clever bits of low comedy were no.
ticable features of the evenings
entertainment. Pop tonight.
Why Jim Townsend is Missed In
BOdie,
The saloons generally are pretty
well deserted these dull times by
one o'clock in the morning. When
Jim Townsend was here he would
make things lively for the lone
some barkeepers. Last night Mike
Cody, of the Temple after looking
at fine greyhound lying beside
the stove, heaved a sigh and said:
Now if Jim Townsend were here,
| would have more fun in five min
utes, than | have had for six
months Then Mike asked the
scribe to take drink When the
task was finished, Mike turned
his eyes toward, the canine, and
that animal, with good dog sense,
put his tail between his legs, and
went out of the saloon at a lively
gait.-Free Press.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-03-04

OF course we mean the famous animal appearing
on the label of every genuine package OF Black
wells Dull Durham Smoking Tobacco Every
dealer keeps this. the best Smoking Tobacco made.
None genuine without trademark Of the Bull.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-03-04

This space IL owned By
BLACKWELL'6 BULL
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-03-04
HOUSE.


House met at II A. NJ, Speaker
George in the chair.
Prayer by the Chaplain.
A resolution was passed allowing
J. Harris $50 for hosting flag over
Capitol during session.
INTRODUCTION AND FIRST READING
BY Fassett-A. B. 100. to pro
vide for the maintenance and super
vision of public schools. Relative
to State and county Institutes.
Referred to Committee of the
Whole.
By Turritin-A. B. ITO, relative
to public schools. Fixes mode Of
taking school census. Placed on
file.
By Turritin--A. B. Ill, to pro-
vide for proper care of live stock Ivy
companies. Placed
on file.
s. B. 70-To provide for the sale
and selection of lands that may be
granted to Nevada by U. s. Govern
ment. Committee on Public Lands.
S. b. 127-To provide for compila-
lion of laws. I'D. E. Baily and J.
D. Hammond named as compilers I
Motion to indefinitely postpone
ost-l7 to 10. Referred to Com
n,ttee on Ways and Means.
Resolution by Tyrrsll-That no
bills be received in Assembly after
o'clock to-day. Adopted.
S. B. 86-Fixing number Of at.
aches and employees of Senate and
Assembly, and define their duties
md FIX compensation. Laid on
able.
Recess till o'clock.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-03-04
Boston

Potter, Drug, & Chemical Co.
Boston.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-03-04

igE5ss llzlsllE E1iHZEl l5EI7f
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-01-22
Riding Double.

Mr. Russell, famous M. i. II. in
the west of England, was on one occa-
sion running fox hard ina wild and
unfrequented part of his country, when,
on account of strong wind and deep
cover. he had for short time lost all
sound of the pack. Suddenly he over
took miller, who, having tied his dom
key, with his sack of flour, to q hedge,
was joining the chase and running for
his life. Have you seen or heard the
hounds?' said Russell in a hurry. "Yes,
SIR said the miller; they're just afore,
running like hell's bells; don't We hear
m?" Jump up" SAID Russell; "my
horse shall carry rs both as far "a he
CAM" and he actually carried the miller
behind him till the fox was killed. Mr..
Russell would rather have one sports
man out with him than twenty fine gen.
tlemen who put on the scarlet coat
merely for the love of the fashion. =
Nimrod.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-01-22

q he pat>sd ths ips>rument Iovihgly,
While 3 mist gathered IN his oyeo-
~But papa, you win not b al al0nol
You v II have your Gretchen with you,
70 love snd care for You ~ long IS life
shall asst exclaimed the beautiful. i'm
pulsive creature, hastily crossing to his
side. and winding her arms affection
stely around the neck of her aged parent.
~Yes, God bless. you, my darling
sud treasure you are to the old man.
But, for your own sake, pet, could
wish the good Lord had ordained il
otherwise. You are too tender bud
to transplant to such rude surroundings,
not counting the disgrace. Do you
know. Birdie, fancy that my days will
not be many aftor my entrance at the
almshouse, and better days will, un-
doubtedly, come to you. my pet, fter
am gone" Aud he stroked lovingly
the long, golden curls.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-01-22

Because choose 10 keep my soat.
Nor join the giddy dsncers' whirl~
pray you do not laugh, NV girl.
Nor AJAX me- why ind u sweet
N my old are to watch your glco--
u too. have been In Already.
Ana though full well know seem
Quite out OF nee In scenes like this.
You cant Imagine how much BLISS
10 gives me Just to sit and dream
As your fair form goes fitting by,
How 1, too. dwelt In Already.
Eor. sweetheart. I'm your merry eyes
"A vanished MINER buds and blows.
AND with the same bright cheeks OF rosc
zee your mothers image rise.
And DER long and weary tr ok
My buried boyhood wanders back.
And as with tear dimmed eyes cast
On your sweet form my swim nitng glance
think your mother used 10 dance
Just az you do In that dead past
Long years ago-yes. hfty-three-
When 1. too, dwelt in Already
And in the music's laughing notes
n seem TO hear old voices ring
That have been hushed. ahl many q spring.
And 70 nd about me family floats
The echo OF q melody
used TO hear In Already
And yonder youth--nay, do not blush:
The bows his father DER again:
And bark ye. miss was not plain
When at his age what must hushe
He's coming tn wayl Yes, sec
You two yet dwell in Already.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-01-22

Boil On egg hard and peel off small
piece of the shell at o1e end; then
thrust in quill filed with guicksilver,
and sealed at each end. As long IS the
egg remains warm it will not cease to
darce about.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-01-22

MONEY never made man happy yet,
nor will it; there is nothing in its nat
ure TO produce happiness; the more q
man has the more he wants: instead OF
its Sling vacuum it makes one; if 1t
satisfies ono want it doubles and trebles
that want another way.--Franklin.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-01-22

70 The PUBLIC, GREETING:
Boards OF Heal tn are everywhere
rset1ns the faults Of sewerage and advising
the people how to prevent future sptdemtcs.
But other precauti ons are necessary, with
out viii Oh amount Of SAM tatton can avail.
Dr.. Koch says that choler has but little
chance among those who keep the digestive
organs and the liver, skin and kidneys (the
sewers Of the body In heal thful operation.
Warmers SAFE Remedies the best sci en-
t1ftc Curatives and Prevent1ves, and We cannot
too much emphas1 ze the tmpor tance Of using them
now, az a safeguard against any future scourge
Much Of the ailments are caused, not
primarily by bad blood, but by IMPAIRED LIVER
AND KIDNEYS. This result in blood corruption
and injury to the entire system. Remove this
tmpat red action, and most ordinary ailments Will
dt disappear. Other practitioners have held that
extreme liver and kidney disorders are incur
able. We, however, by the severest tests, have
unanswerably proved the contrary. lease note.
FIRST. I'VE DO NOT CURE EVERY KNOWN DISEASE
FROM ONE BOTTLE. Warmers Safe Remedies are
specifies, viii CHI have been successfully put
upon the market ONLY IN OBEDIENCE TO STRONG
PUBLIC DEMAND. These remedies Warmers
d1 sorders, General debility, Impotency,
gravel, female trreeul arr ties; Warners Safe
Di abetes Cure, for Di abetes-the only known
specific; Warner's Safe Rheumatic Cure for
kheuma ii SIN, Neural g1a Warmers Safe PILLS for
const1 pation, diarrhoea, biliousness; Warmers
Safe Nervine for nervous disorders; Warmers
Safe Throattne for As thma, catarrh; Warmers
Tippecanoe for all stomach arrangements.
SECOND. Warmers Safe Remedies, spite Of
all oppost ton, have won the victory and
everywhere recoent zed as leading STANDARDS.
THIRD. After six years Of unequalled expep-
fence, We give these unqualified guarantees:
GUARANTEE THAT Warmers Safe Remedies
pure, harml ess, effective.
GUARANTEE II. THAT the Testtmont al used
by US, far know are bona fide,
wi tn forfeit of $4,000 for proof to
the contrary
GUARANTEE III. THAT Warmers Safe Remedi es
are NOT MERELY TEMPORARY, BUT PERMANENT.
IN THEIR CURATIVE EFFECTS AND WILL SUS-
TAIN EVERY CLAIM, IF USED SUFFI CT EMILY
AND PRECISELY AS DIRECTED
FOURTH. special inquiry among hundreds Of
our oldest patients results in unequtvocal
tes ttmony that the cures wrought SIX five,
four and three years ago, were PERMANENT. And
most Of these Patients were pronounced INCURA-
BILE when they began Warner 8 Safe Remedies.
Read few Of Thousands Of exampl es:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-01-22
CHAPTER Ill
the SURPRISE.

sBut, sir, ] do not understand How
is it that a mere STRANGER evinces so
much interest in our welfare as TO save
us when just on the verge of tho aims
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-01-22

THE REV. ANDREW ]. GRAHAM,
pc Grand Island, Neb., in 1881 was pro-
nounced fatally sick with Bright's disease.
He could get no relief from physicians.
He then used Warmers SAFE Cure. July
?, 1884, he wrote from England, "All
local trouble has disappeared. Have taken
no medicine for nearly year..
CHAS. d. CRANDELL, Postmaster. Big
Rapids, Mich, was sick for four or FIVE
years from kidney disease. In 1854 he used
q few bottles of Warmers SAFE Cure, with
satisfactory results. In 1884 he reported
"The benefits in my case were particularly
permanent, have had no trouble since"
REV. E. d. HOPKINS, Dodge's Corners,
Wis got so thoroughly filed with uric acid
poison, as result of kidney disease, that he
lost his mind was confined in an asylum.
In 1882 began Warmers SAFE Cure, was
marvelously restored, and Nov. II, 1884,
he reported that he "had not missed a meal
in months and was as strong as an OK"
B. F. LARRABEE, Esq. az Chester Square.
Boston, Mass, in 1879, was given up by
several prominent Boston physicians as in
durable from Bright's Disease. He took
over zoo bottles of Warmers SAFE Cure, in
1902, and Oct. 6, 1884, wrote that the
''cure was as permanent as surprising"
ELDER JAMES S. PRESCOTT, Box a62,
Cleveland, Ohio, founder of North Union
Shakers In 1873 was pronounced incur
ably sick of chronic Bright's disease, by the
best physicians. Then he resorted to
Warmers SAFE Cure. March IL, 1883,
wrote: Health never better. Just past
8oth year." Oct. Is, 1884: 81 am enjoy
ing a very comfortable degree Of health. "
He says also, ~ am an enthusiast over
Warmers SAFE Cure" Used 4 doz. bottles.
c. F. B HASKELL, formerly of Vernon.
w. now locating engineer on the b. c.
r. and N. Railroad, Dakota, stated in 1888
that his wife was utterly Frustrated with
female difficulties and did not seem to be
amenable to physicians remedies. She
could not sleep, trembled like leaf. peri
odically lost her reason. They then began
the use of Warmers SAFE Cure. Writing
in Jaly, 1884. from Dakota, Mr.. Haskell
says "my wife has never seen the slight
est inclination of return of the difficulties
Warmers SAFE Cure removed"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-01-22

BENJAMIN WEsT's great picture,
Christ Healing the Sick" which was
originally presented by him to the Penn
sylvania Hospital, in Philadelphia, has,
after q number of removals, found its
way back there again, and is now hung
in the clinical lecture hall. When it
was first received the trustees had a
pital grounds for its public exhibition,
The fees being q considerable scarce of
income. Then the painting was placed
in the Academy OF Fine Arts, and it was
afterward removed TO the insane de-
pertinent, in West Philadelphia. Tho
renewed interest felt in the work of
West as native of Philadelphia has
led 10 its being honored with On appro-
pirate location.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-01-22

Every days experience proves that
the power OF public speaking is not only
absolutely essential to the most moder-
ute success In many professions, but is
indispensable to the highest grades in
all. In Congress, at the bar. in the
pulpit, it is, of course, necessary from
the very outset, If the very least emf
nence is to be looked for. But not only
in the professions of which oratory is
the very foundation, but in every case
OF life where certain degree of emf
nence has been attained, it becomes of
equal Importance, and the want of it
will be equally felt. The merchant and
tho manufacturer, even the soldier and
sailor, when they rise to eminence in
their professions. are called on to speak
in public, and grievously suffer If they
cannot do SO. Many gallant spirit
which never quailed before an enemy
has been crushed aud his reputation in
jured by inability to speak in n public
assembly or to answer appropriately
complimentary speech at public din
ner. Indeed, the influence of public
speaking in this country is not only
great, but daily increasing, and it con-
fers influence and distinction often far
beyond the real merits of the speaker,
and, for its want, the most solid or bril-
liant party in other respects can make
no compensation. The great body of men
invariably impute inability to speak in
public to want of ideas, whereas, in
reality it generally arises from want of
practice, and often coexists with the
greatest requirements and the most
brilliant genius. Cincifl. Enquirer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-01-22
HER SOLE WISH

know most women have very thrOng
or Wishes everything beneath the sun
They CRY and clamor tor; but /. among
The world OF wishes have only one
Just for a little year of what dream.
This granted, life could be- would resign
The three-score years scant living, and would
deem
Myself most happy could such choice be mine.
Better, say, one hour upon the height
Than ages in the valleys rcstful fold:
Bet er my ono all-perfect pure delight
Than oil the palcr pleasures lie can hold.
Then grant me, gods. the joy for which cry.
And take me ere its bessedness has waned:
Give me, pray, n demijohn of good old rye,
And break the demi Ohm ere tbs wholly drained.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-24

FIRST AND FATAL TRIP. Charleston,
w. Va June | 9 This afternoon a most
frightful accident happened at the circus
grounds Just prior to the opening peltor.
nance Of RiceardS Il Leon Circus
Amoug other out door ATTRACTIONS was a
balloon ascension, and as the ropes holdt
ing the balloon were cast off the accldenr
occurred by the overturnlng OF hot air
stove used 10 initiating the balloon, causn
ing il TO catch fire The burning balloon
shot up into the air at a very rapid rat
with William Patterson, an aeronaut, IL
the basket. When a short distance VI
the crowd yelled Jump" but be die
not heed the advice. and after going sew
eral hundred feet up the balloon collaps
ed and Patterson fell to the earth HE
less mass of humanity. Patterson was ,.
wears old aud resided at Wellsv!lle, Ohio
where he leaves a wife an family.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-24
EX T RI

,r-ruorrGTf we announced last week
n.ot No issue of the Farmer a"d Me-
.Lyaie would appear this week, OWING
to the many and perpleXing details ol
the business changes now in progress,
.., consideration we have deemed best
T., issue an half-sheet EAIhA 10 ac-
.ommodate advertisers and supply the
more important news to many "I our
.4ihsrrihers who take no other paper.
IN relation to the proposed changes,
which are proceeding in satisfactory
manner il NAV be sufficient to-day to
sav that they are entirely IN the line OF
,g.Drorement, and not OF rctrogressi"h III
onv point of view. The Fnmer d"d
lC-baujc. as is we'll known to It's Raj
.i,b readers, has moved steadily on
ward-emerging from IA tattered ana
dinov little sheet into the present large
and handsome journal; and while never
oyerburdeued by bauk-accOunt, al
WAYS meeting its bills promptly as per
contract.
Why then do we 90 into Stock Com
nany? For reasons which appear TO
have weight. We gain far better
Office Outfit; thereby benettting our
READERS. We greatly increase our clr-
rulaUion, thereby benetitting our AD-
yERTIsERs. We merge two RaielSh
naners into one stronger one: thereby
hanefttiup the town, which cannot sup
mort so many papers without undue out
law We gain for the new paper tht
,rnod will OF some forty of the promlnen'
young men of the State, who white haV
inc no personal axes to grind, and own
inc altogether. less than controlling po
t-on of the stock of the new company
will naturally and properly feel an IN
terest in an enterprise which has don
much for the building up OF North Car
olina-a subject of mutual importance
to every wide-awake business man.
aud which hopes to do more in the sam
direction.
If these reasons be satisfactory, W
urge every Trend OF the Farmer an" ~
chanic, and the State Chrontcte, to CIV
Il, his best support, and promptly.
The times are uncommonly dull wit
all newspapers, as is well known; an
particularly in North Cirolna, "hef
cash is at present uncommonly scare
The fact that out of $50 editors only
attended the Press Convention last wee
even tho railway curtesies were e1
tended; and that of the 30, more tina
half were convenient to the place
meeting-telIs the tale Of the times.
now is the time TO make little cas-
win bic welcome. Selah. (whl'
means-"Aud don't you forget 1t !)
The signs ale bright in every dire
ton for a splendid business boom I'll
fall; let us get ready to meet it.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-24
v;r,,,ein the Fomily.

There are all sorts and degrees OF VIZ
tra and sometimes we are told that vlr-
tue is its own reward Mr.. A. +. Evans
If Burr's Ferry, La, says, in writing
about Browns Iron Bltters l nave oeen
the recipient of its virtue IN m my FANNY
to a considerable extent. lhls grca'
iron tonic has superior advantages as
reliable family medicine Its power na'
been thoroughly tried, and Its virtues I1!
abundantly proved: Nearly minor
bottles year are sold by the druggists o
| this country.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-24

Capt. J. J. Thomas has gone to low
ell. CASTOR county, to visit his daughter,
Mrs. B. T. McAden.
Will. w. Fuller, Esq, of Durham,
has been in town for several days IN
connection with a we'll known referee
suit.
Rev. DR.. ]. w. NJ. Williams OF the
Ist Baptist church, Bait, will spend the
summer at Chapel Hill with his daugh'
ter, Mrs. Prof Gore.
Mr.. aud Mrs. P. H. Andrews left
this last week for Webster, jackson
county, where Mrs. A. will spend month
for the benefit Of her health.
Miss Corinna Powell and Miss Eliza
Mial are visiting Mrs Capt. Williamson
and these moonlight nights keep the
front cate on IA regular swing
With pleasurs we learn that l'r' Ii
r. HAYWOOD is better: and very sorr'
wa are TO learn that Mr.. Henry ii
Powelps little son doesnot improve.
Mr.. James Cheatham having recoV
cred sufficiently to appear as witness
tho nrisop,rs William Gooch and Jane
Smith will this morning be arralgned Il
Navor's court for the killing OF job
Cheatham.
-Mr. Jacob 5. Allen has been award
al a contract to build si4, 900 town ha
and onera house in Camden, 5. Z. Iher
were five competitors. 1t must be hn
ished by June l, 1886, and VIII De vel
handsome building.
BRO. Caleb b. Green, OF the Du
ham Plant, was in town yesterday
the interest of a friend. He usuall
works for his friends, and that we cou'
a most excellent trait. Further he ia
always stood by his party with Dol
pen and tongue.
The R,leigh Social Club decide
Yesterday to close out aud reorgahi
on q new basis, with larger quarter
handsome parlors, etc. 50 we 90 IL
cftv oucht to grow more city-llke eve
day. Gentlemen who come to the "a
itol of the State ought to find convene
Club rooms.
Capt. A. NJ. Noble of Selma was
town yesterday visiting Gov ocales
relation to the l3 magisterial appo1
mants for 7 ohnston, which will 90 do'
this evening.
twas pleasure to chat with the Ci
tain whom we first heard OF as mem'
Of the big Bethel" regiment, and wh'
history embraces that of the Democra
party since the war.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-24

How WOMEN DIFFER FROM MEN. AT
least three men on the average jury are
bound to disagree with the rest Just to
show that they We got minds Of their )wn;
but there l. no disagreement among the
women as to the merits OF Or Pierce !,
"Farortte Prescriptions They are all
unanimous in pronounclng 1t the best
remedy in the world for all those chronic
diseases, weaknesses and complaints pc
culiar to their sex 1t transforms the
pale, haggard, dispiriled woman, into
one of sparkling health, aud the ringing
laugh again "reigns supreme IN The
happy household.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-24

A PAIR OF YoUNG SCAMPs. The two
society young men, 50 called in Phil
adelphia, who made bet that they could
get admi. sion, disguised as women, to a
school lor young women, aud did SO, be
lopged it seems. to zone Of the most ex
elusive club, in the city" We hope the
club will be exclusive" enough to ex-
clude these young scAnlps 10 a very sum
mary manner. They ought to belong to
club Of blackguards, and 1t is a pity
they did not get the wholesome admom
ton Of pollceman's club to teach then
common deceucy. Is it possible that II
this most exclusive club in Phlladel
phia'' there were others besides these
| two to bet III money on their success?
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-24
y. c., WEDNESDAY,. JUNE p. 1855.

DE>rus II Lcrui,, \ IS, on the
18th June. 1888. stIc ltohert >hlpp
Rein r.t. only son and youue,st child
of OBJ. :. and Laura l.. Il nhafdt OF
Iron ~ta,ion =. G.. aged one wear.
Ii the death If Mr. Wm. IL. Iate- the
widely known cashier o. Raleigh Bank
kept in what i, now the Law Bulldlng
below the laiboroughj, Raleigh lose,
one Of her personal landmark, Of the Old,
er d4v-. aud The State lose, a worthy
Citiz La all the relations OF HE Nh.
Jones possessed the peculiar qualification
of drawing friends The funeral took
place f:om Christ church a. O'Clock
Sunday afternoon and was attended BY q
large c8neourse Jt sympathIz'ng friends,
The Res. pr VI NJ Marshall conducted
the solemn exercises Pail bearers ;
Messrs u q FowIc, K Tucker, } Rutfin
Williams. X IL Battle, G y Raai { i
Roo. Pulaski Cpwper, DR. q " Black
fall. The infant child of Mr.. W.
H. Hood, OF Marks creek died early Sun
day morning.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-24

SHOT DEAD WHILE TALKISG WTH
HIS BETRoTnED. Erie, June II. } as
Lockwood, who lived near State Lluc,
went out hunting esterday, and stopped
for few moments at the house of hls
betrothed. While conversing with her
her little other, Willie Reynolds, began
to play with the gun, against the muzze
of which Lockwood was leaning. The
piece was discharged and the charge
passed through Lockwood's body killing
| him almost Instantly The young woman,
who witnessed her lovers death, Is wild
with grief