davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-17
CVnEED BY CUTECURA.

Ny skin disease, which resisted sew
oval ponular remedies and other rene
dies advised by physic clans, has been
cured by your CUTICURA REMEDIES
they surpassed my most sanguine ex-
pectatiuns and rapidly effected cure.
j. C, ARENTRUE,
NINCENNES. IND.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-17
KNOW UTS VALUE

All of YOUR CUTICURA REMEDIES give
very good satisfaction. The CUTICURA
| especially recommend for the dis
seasas for Shich tits used. know from
experience its value. DIR. H. j. PRATT
Monteilo, Wis.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-17
dtTTsCURA ABROAD.

Through n home returned Norwegian
have learned to know your CUTICURA,
which has in a short time cured me ofan
Eczema that my physicians medicines
could not heal. CiK. HELIIEN.
BERGEN, NORWAY, AgentulJ0rretniny
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-17
STOCKS

Morning Board.
100 Ophir-30c
800 Mexican-30c
so Gould 6 Curry
100 Savage o.
800 Chollar -3 05
400 Potosi-1 10
400 Hale & Norcross 30
10 Alpha-20c
40 Union-35c
100 Alta-35c
so Occidental-05c
100 Buliion-25c
700 Benton 10c
100 Navajo %
80 Bodice s.
SO Paradise Valley-90c
E.enin. Board.
20 Navajo 05
$50 Martin White-45c
500 Ophir- 3Oc
so Mexican Boo
Holmes so
Is Union-25c
80 Bodice 90
100 Syndiuate-4
155 Gould & Curry-65c
10 Best & Belcher-75c
80 Mono-1 25
$50 Con. Pacific
100 Con Cal. & Va.-30c
$50 Savage 10
800 Chollar-2 50
20 Hale & Norcross-4 50
so Yellow Jacket Il 20
600 Sierra Nevada-30c
- Utah-50c
100 Bullion
100 Alta-35c
500 Benton-l0c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-17
vssE POET POWERS

a feeling of gratitude impels me to
acknowledge the great merits OF your
(IrTrCvRA. and cordially recommend it
to the public as a very valuable remedy.
III. N, POWERS, BRIDGEPoRT, CONN.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-17

Eclipse Extra Dry is tho only
native Champagne equal to any
m ported. and but half the price
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-17
DUST TO DUST
Reinterring Nevada's In
known Dead.
THE CEREMONIES OVER THE
SCLDEKR'1 REMAINS FROM
EORT CHVRCHILL.

ut tao Cemetery Yesterday
The ceremony of reinterring the
remains of the soldiers who died in
the early Indian wars of Nevada,
was performed yesterday with an
propriate surroundings and an i'm
posing military and civic display
in this city.
Out Of respect for the event all
business houses in Carson were
closed, the Capitol flag hung at
half-mast, and the population of
this city united with the represen
tatives of every town in the State
to make the event memorable and
striking.
The depositing Of the remains in
the cemetery was under the aus
pieces of Custer Post No. 8.
THE PARADE.
Was under the command of Lieu
tenant-Governor Laushton, assisted
by Geo. Morrison Of Ormsby, Chief
Aid /; Capt. Armburst Of Storey,
Capt. Stearns of White Pine, I. +.
Lavcock of Washoe and General
Williamson Of Lander, Assistant
AIDS.
Reno furnished military COM
patty and band at its own expense.
Virginia City was represented by
Gen. Forman and staff. Capt.
Mathewson and staff.
Capt. Lord and resimental staff.
Capt. Coulter with one section of
Battery A, Nevada Artillery.
The order of marching was as
follows:
FIRST DIVISION.
Marshal and Aids.
Major-General Chas. Forman
and Staff.
Brigadier-Genera. ]. w. Math-
ewson and staff.
Colonel Lord, commanding LIST
Regiment Field and Staff.
SECOND DIVISION.
Company F. Nevada National
Guard, escort.
Section Battery A, Nevada Ma
tional Guard, escort.
Remains Of Volunteer Soldiers.
Mexican Veterans.
Custer Post No. 5, G. A. R.
Phil Kearney Pest No. 10, G.
A. r.
ON. Mitchell Post No. 60, G.
A. r.
THIRD DIVISION.
State Officers.
Members and attaches of Legis-
lature.
County and city officers.
Children of Public Schools.
Citizens on foot.
| Carriages.
| The procession was over mile
long and much the same, except
the floral display, as the Decora-
ten Day professions of former
years.
The day was as perfect as could
be asked for, and an exceptional
one for the season Of the ye al
full of warmth and sunshine.
AT THE TRENCHES.
The place prepared for the re
ception of the dead, was at the
north side of the cemetary. Three
trenches had been dug about thirt,
feet long and six deep. and at the
bottom of these trenches were
small excavations for each separate
coffin.
The military formed about the
trenches in hollow square anc
the burial ritual was read by the
Rev. George K. Davis. Chaplain O.
the day.
Major McDermets remains still
remained in the original iror
casket in which they we're buried
at Fort Churchill. They were low
cred at the head ofthe West trench
the draped colors of the compan
les being lowered over the coffin az
it rested in the grave.
At the words dust to dust" tn.
gun of Battery A began its salute
firing thirteen shots in all. TIL.
choir consisting of j, Owens, Ma
Dow, Ben Edison and Dean Hatcf
saag with fine effect ''How Sleel
the Brave?" Abide with Ne" ant
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-17

For sale everywhere Price CuTIcuRA
the great skin Cure, sec. CUTICuRA SOAP
AN exquisite skin Beautifier, 25c. CuTI
cUKA REsoLvENT, the new Blood Purlher
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-17

Bean soup, sour krout and a free
lunch at Fisher & Deckers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-17

Potter Drug & Chemical Co.
Boston.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-10-30
Planting an Orchard.

The season tor planting out trees l.
now upon Us aud ;he following hints
will prove valuable if carefully followed
Begin with one year old trees, which
are really the best for orchard planting
They are trained in the nursery to one
stem, are about two inches in clrcum-
ference at the collar and about FIVE feet
high. Three feet OF the top snou d BE-
cut off before or at planting. Ia other
words, the tree should be cut back to
two teet
During the spring and summer some
OF the low buds sh ,uld be rubbed off,
throwing the growth to the upper bud
This upper or top bud should make a
growth Of five to eight feet, and during
the following winter should be cut back
to four feet from the ground
Subsequent pruning consists in an.
nual cutting back the leader and the
longer branches and removing the in
side branches. This should he done il
such manner as TO cause the head tt
spread uniformly from the centre stocE
or leader.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-10-30
Something for Farmers TO Read very
Carefully.

Sir John Bennett Lawes. the celebra-
ted English Agricultural SCIENTIST who
has spent lifetime in experimenting on
NATURES AMI thrir effects, makes the
following statements about the loss Of
nitrogen. The lesson taught by these
experiments is, keep the farm cvered
with grass a much as PCS lie and re-
tain the iertIl ty of the soil by raising
clover.
On one of our fields at RothamSted
We have four rain gauge,-ohe on the
urface TO tch the rain as 1t falls, the
ether three under ground, 1T depths re-
spectivcly Of twenty forty ana sixty
inches. The soil is that OF an ordinary
arabic field, with the exception that no
ueyt'tion as aioaOef To grow upon it.
the rain-water winch falls on the sur
face-gauee and that which Passes throus h
three depths of sol has been collected
and analysed for u number OF years.
The rain water a>it fails contains a
considerable amount OF ammonia aud
very little nitric acid but after it has
passed through cultivated soil, it con-
tains very little ammonia and il consid
cradle amount of nitric acid. II all the
nitrogen in the ran-water which falls
upon an acre of ground during year
both in the form of ammonia and of
nitric acid-passed through the drain
gauge soils, we should not obtain more
than four or five pounds. whereas actu-
ally We obtain eight or nine times that
quantity. We will omit al questions
regarding the source of this nitro gen,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-10-30
Shelter or Feed.

The temperature of the animal must
be kept, if life is to be maintained, at
the normal point Of 90 degrees. When
an animal is EXPOSED to extreme cold.
the loss of heat from his body is very
rapid, and the no rmal temperature Of
the animal can only be maintained by
the CONSUMPTION OF correspondiugly
larger amount of food. II this demand
for extra heat is not met by the consum
ption Of extra food then it must be met
by the combustion Of the fat, the least
vtaiZed and most combustible of the
animal tissues. An animal then not
properly protected in winter, must eat
very large amount Of food, or rapidly
grow lean and ultimately die. The
question then tor the farmer TO settle is
simply this: Will he lessen the de-
mand of his animals for food by furnish
ing them warm and comfortable quar-
tiers. or will he literally burn up his hay
and grain as fuel in thei. blood for the
generation Of heat as rapidly as they
lose it
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-10-30
A LIVE AGRICULTURAL
NEWSPAPER.

Although the COUNTRY GENTLEMAN
has been greatly ENLARGED by incre,-s-
ing lis size from 10 to 20 plges weekly, the
terms continue as heretofore, when paid
st'iatly in advance ONE Copy, one year
$3.50; FOUR COPIES, $40, anil aa atfi-
tton@ copy for the sender Of The Cind Zen
Coples s. !, and an additional copy Tor the
year free Ia the sender of the Clun
So All New 5 disorders for 1886, pay
ing IA advance now, will receive the paper
WEEKLY. from our receipt of the remittance
to Jon1ary LIST, 1856, WITHOUT CHARGE.
Eas@ Specimen Copies FREE. Address
LUTHER TUCKER IL son, PUBS,
ALBANY, n. y.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-10-30
A Farmers Ice House.

The Western Rural gives the fol ow-
ing directions for building a cheap ice
house. Straight, or perpendicuIarly p ac-
ed rails or poles will answer as we'll as to
slant them as directed.
The best way to construct one, for
family use, and this is the result of ex-
perience and observation, is to select a
northern hillside or exposure where
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-10-30


there is a good growth Of forest trees
Lay off circle on the surface of tiiteeo
feet sloping, SO the diameter of the ex.
cavation ct the bottom may be ten feet.
In the bottom of this sink wei six
feet in diameter for the purpose OF
catching the water from the melted ice
Over this well lay slabs of VIII tie oak or
hard wood, with the berk taken off and
the rounded surface turned uppermost.
Poles sixteen feet long and from five or
six inches at the larger ends are set up
against the walls OF the ice house, the
smaller ends being turned downwards.
The sloping sides of the ce-huusc and
the tapering poles make beautiful fit,
and after the poles are adjusted the
house will resemble large churn turn
ed bottom upwards. If desired, a few
large hoops may be nailed to the poles
al owe and below. The poles, however,
vi retain their positions without the
J oops Over the house square pen or
frame york three feet high should be
erected and covered with projecting
roof. The earth should be thrown
against the sides of the house until
there is slope outward in every direc-
ton. This will prevent the roof water
from running into the ice house. Gut
ters for carrying off this roof water
would be better and keep the earth
near the pen from becoming saturated
with water
The ends Of the superstructure should
be weather boarded up, but Slated win
dows in both ends would be advantage
eous in permitting the hot air to escape.
A large door should be constructed
in one end, SO as to permit the ready
housing of the ice The first thing to
be done is to throw down straw enough
in the bottom to cover the slabs two or
three inches deep. after it is compressed
by the weight Of the ice. Straw must
lie Kept also next to the sides, SO thar
tie ice will nowhere come in contact
with the wood. When the ice-house
shall have been filed on evel with the
top Of the ground, several wagon ,als
of straw should be usel in covering it
II the entire roof is filed with straw, It
will be all the better, though the ice
will keep well if only third of the roof
is filled.
Put in such house and in the man.
ner described, ice may be kept from one
years end to another, provided the soil
and situation are such as to prevent the
percolation of water through tie sides
of the ice-house.
- \ACb%-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-10-30
Feed the Hogs EARLY.

Fall is the most favorable season for
fattening hogs. 1t is much more expen-
sive to add given weight to hogs in
December than in September or October.
When the weather is very cold, the feed
Of the hogs is chiefly used as fuel to
compensate the large loss of heat; in
the mild days Of autumn, the loss of
heat is largely less, and hence the food
is mostly used in the formation of flesh
and fat AS soon as the weather is cold
enough to kill hogs, they ought to be
ready for the knife.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-10-30
Farm Crops and Processes,
horticulture & Frutt-Growing.
live Stock end Dafpying,

while 1 also includes all minor departments
Of "a interest, snrh as the Poultry Yard,
Ell uopgv, Bookkeeping, Greenhouse and
Grapery. Veterinary Replies, Farm Ones
tons aad Answers, Fireside Reading, Do
nestle Economy. and summary of the
News of the Week. Its MARKET REPoRTs
are unusually complete, aud MAJ, h alen-
ton is paid to the Prospects Of the crops, as
THROWN: light upon oue of the m'st impnr-
iant questions When to Bay, and When to
Sell. Ii is literally illustrated, and is in.
tended TO supply, in a continually increas-
ing degree, and in the best sense of the term
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-10-30

Better keep Cow that is worth little
for beef, hat will give you $50 or SIS
q year in dairy products, than to keep
beet animal that will yield ouly $40 to
$50 year, because ia the end she will
sell for few more dollars.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-10-30
The Farm.
FARM MISCELLANY.
Give the Stock a Little Extra Feed
as The Cold Season Draws on.

A pound lost by shr'nkage requires
the expenditure OF two pounds to re-
pace upon shrinking animal In
other words, an animal while IN state
OF thrift, and gaining, will put on Il
pound upon much less feed than one
that requires to be restored from los
ing condition.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-10-30

The Hotel is commodous and quiet In irdtnp
house convenient TO P ct Ofire aud stores W
have pleasant suites of rooms for fam lies Our
table is Jpli~d with the the iuacor- aff q
Terms reasonable.
One mile of easy ascent to the top of IT SstuhL
giving nne ct the hast views Of the lln range
Five miles drive to the top of the rtn1ls " ute
Side Mountain. fhar Sr nj peaks tlND vat e
falls too numerous tn m "ntion. Health an D 49,
ure seekers and lovers of nature may fG3 mere
mild climate. exempt tr N Eat AXttenl"s vt neat
and cold pure. inviSurating air. pare coil sprius
water, and grandest mpu ltaiu scenery east 81 tn.
Rocky NnrHttips Oar grau'l and elevated IA. iIl
of mountain cou try aud i+tItude accounts for
long, cool summer eli nate. the delight Of
all who spend sGmIirr here. M mnsuuitots.
few hies and insects. Our beautiful iowa site ~
near the crest nf the Blue RidGs, about five miles
from the Georgia line. aud contains nearly 300 IF
tue best class, frO:u nearly every A6ICe ia the
Union. Cool society, excellent schools church
privileges. stores, mills. boarding. huU.s and 4rv-
ert' fns dive lings ". shtl coutinIe to try to
axe the visits of guests to Ghe Highlands
pie tstlt W. esq 4cily solicit the pa:rO lasa
of til lss @ho wish to tsrry long in this Land of
the KY
Highlands is 30 miles north Of WalhaIa. South
Carolina. - miles south OF We5ste,, on tus
Western n. y II. HDid hacks aIi stages 1T
sylvia ,tr Wso 'tar at 81 ,n III Is, W4lnalla or at
Ii llan SlttDn'I. Ssae;t. y. u. 0u Air Line 4,
really to lr-nG PASSENGERS to ighiaois AZ reason
able ra' IS. JOSEPH FRITTS.@
Proprietor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-10-30
1897 The cukhSTp'vAToR SSR
Gnuufry 6. nj 'epan.
TIE BEST OF THE
AGRICULTURAL WEEKLIES.

THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN is the Lead
ing Journal of American Agriculture. In
amount and practical valne of Contents. in
extent aud ability of Correspond in
quality of paper aud style nf publication. it
occupies the FIRST RANK 1t is believ
Ell to have no superior in either of the three
chief divisions of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-10-30
TO MERCHANTS,

Will furnish merchants Samples for
Wholesale Piece Prices. Any length
cat at same price
Merchant can buy of US Styles entire
ly different from those carried by regu-
lar wholesale houses oct 9-3n
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-03

WE hope subscribers will let us know Of
any failure in the delivery Of our JoUR-
NAILS. We have a large number Of
subscribers in Pine Bluff, and also in
Chicot county, and We would be sorry
indeed if our friends there. as we'll as those
in the northern portion Of the state, failed
to receive the JOURNAL.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-03

Let it not be forgotten that CAssTNELI1
on Main, two doors South Of Second st.,
can supply families with the finest oysters
and fish in the city. Call upon him and
test the excellence of the fish he offers.
and learn how reasonable his prices are.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-03

= A correspondent Of the Chicago Inter
Ocean gives an interesting account of the
opening day at the Worlds Exposition, in
abiding to the landing of the steamer with
the state, city officials and other invited
guests on board, says: "In due time Direc-
tor General Burke, with the management
and the United States commissioners for
the several states marched to the landing
to escort the guests to the Music Hall in
the Main Building, where the exercises
were held. There was no strained formal
ity, but simply a sensible recognition Of
the proprieties of the occasion. The first
to land were the Governors of Louisiana
and Illinois, arm in arm, and Of those who
followed the two most interesting couples,
to my thinking, were Julia Ward Howe
and Julia Holmes Smith, commissioners
for the Woman's Department, and eminent
representatives not only OF the development
Of women as factors in our civilization, but
representatives as well of Boston and
Chicago. Among the great and splendid
women Of any land aud time the venerable
Mrs. Howe deserves distinguished recog-
milton, illustrating as she does the high
possibilities Of New England ideas. Mrs.
Smith is more truly national. A native of
New Orleans, her early womanhood was
nourished upon "Boston culture" and
now in her prime she is thorough Chioa-
goan. 1t is hardly possible that the
Woman's Department should fail under
her management to be a landmark in the
progressive tendencies of the times"
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-03
sHRUBBERY FOR SALE

A fine variety Of Towering sbrpbs i.
nolias and shade trees for sale chean .
quire at Cor. 9Th and Rector Avenue.
Orders left with G. s. Braek w.,
drug store, or Rossner & Castlebero e ali
be promptly attended to.
Mrs. FRANCES G. MARTIN
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-03

The literary social meetings of the
members of the First Baptist Church,
are not only interesting but instructive
also. They will be continued regularly
and the last social met at Mr.. Edmon-
sons, corner of Markham street, where
the one following will meet, we have not
yet been informed. d4 sa9s.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-03

A contract has been completed with
the Louisville & Nashville Railroad for
the purpose Of bringing thirty colored
families to this State from South Caro-
lima. Mr. Thos. Watterson is the agent,
his name should be reliable. Itisagood
one. aa t.a5 .aa
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-03

We regret to learn Of the illness Of Mrs.
Haynie, President ofthe Benevolent AS
ISOLATION of the city. She has discharged
her duties SO faithfully, and with so much
sympathy withal, that doubtless she has
over fatigued both mind and body. We
hope soon to hear of her complete re-
covery. This is the season, if ever, that
ones heart should be solemn and tender,
the gifts God bestows are not for selfish
enjoyment, but they are ours in steward
ship to be used with generousand pru
dent mind. In the Benevolent Hospital
there are the poor, the sick, the suffering
and another year has dawned upon us
and upon them. Do we deserve, more
than these poor unfortunates, the COM
forts providence has conferred? Let us
remember there is an hour when our
"Lord cometh." Let us then be wise in
our stewardship, and in that (which is
committed to our care" and give to the
poor of our abundance. h
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-03

The Athletic Association is still vigor-
GUS, Notwithstanding the cold weather,
and team No, 3 has sent challenge to
the Ten Pin Club for series of games.
Mr.. Whittenberg, who is secretary, will
place the challenge before the Directors
of the club at the next meeting it holds
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-03

The ladies of Trinity Church were
successful in every respect at regards
their Peasants Festival, the net proceeds
of that entertainment being $472.7O. The
ladies Of Christ's Church, at the bazaar
held by them in the store under the Cap
itol Hotel, including the restaurant pro-
ceeds for number of days, netted from
$500 to 800. This is result most en-
couraging for the handsome new church
which awaits a new roof. .a
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-03

To Cement Wood to Glass'-Nla u 4
solution of isinglass in acetio acid s@'n n
as to be solid when cold. Heat 'ni' J. !
apply it, This had been tested y 'a rod:
ing the end Of a glass tube to pine !. T' !.
the wood gave way sooner tnau :
ment.. tadf M
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-03

Croup.-A lady correspondent i !. b
Maine Farmer says the following
effective remedy for Group u ,rp
r. "Hslf teaspoonful Of PulVer :. ,srsly
in little molasses 1t SlmPi' ,hi,h "
almost always at hand, and one ne; ~ .boia
dom fails to give relief : :
repeat it after one hour
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-03

Mrs. Chas. Coffin, who has paid our
city a flying visit, left for Walnut Ridge
a few days since.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-03

Col. W. E. Hemm ingway, ofPine Bluff,
one of the most talented lawyers in the
State, is now in the city attending to
business before the Federal Court.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-03
LOCAL NEWS.

The fine chimes at the Methodist Uni
versity rang out New Years peal at II
o'clock on New Years night. The bells
are clear and sonorous in sound, and
with certain pathos we imagine them
Ring out the old
Ring in the new.
Ring out the false #z
Ring in the true.