davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-18
ANTI-CHINESE LEAGUE.
1t Proposes to Run -Parti-
san Ticket, and Appoints q
Safety Committee.

4
! Chairman Leete called the meet
ing to order and spoke upon the
subject of selling goods to China
men. He believed that it Was
wrong to boycott a man for selling
to Cinnamon. He had shod Chi
naman's horse that very day and
got 50 for it. The more money
| the whites could make out of the
Chinese the better. The League
waited to keep the Chinese from
taking money out of the country,
all they wanted to leave in was a
help to the movement.
H. s, Mason being called upon
spoke of the advance made in the
fight by the completion of the
Steam Laundry, (applause) and the
falling off of Chinese business all
over the city.
He moved that the lists be again
open and all who wanted to sign be
allowed to do so. Some men had
omitted through earleseness and
some had repented- Carried un-
anlmously-
A resolution to appoint a Com
mittee of Safety to protect proper
ty in Carson on behalf Of the
League drew forth a great deal of
discussion. 1t was finally passed
with but one dissenting vote.
The following resolution was also
unanimously adopted.
Resolved: That committee of
FIVE be appointed by the Chair,
whose duty it shall be to select and
report the names Of thirteen mem
GERS Of this League to our next
meeting, on the oath inst, which
said thirteen men, Gf approved by
this League) shall be authorized to
name three members Of this League
as our anti Chinese non-partisan
candidates for City Trustees at the
election to be held in May, 1886,
and that for the purpose of further
Strengthening and promoting the
objects of this League We pledge
our support to the candidates so
presented.
Timothy Connolly reported that
John G. Fox, Ex-Governor Kin
kead, r. NJ. Clarke and Olcovich |
Bros. were not keeping the coven-
ant they had signed. They were
referred to the Bureau of Informa-
ton to have their cases investigat-
ed and reported at the next meet
Ing.
Speeches were made by Messrs
Bence, Garrard, Mason Harris and
others, urging the members to reg
ster and vote solidly at the city
election.
The Chair appointed on the Com
nlttee of Five relative to the city
election; Geo. Chedic, A. Living
'ton, John Trapp, John Carney,
Ind Cap. Woodside.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-18
Fever and AGue.

c. Vreeland, Hackensack, n. j.,
Feb. rs, 1885, writes that he has
been troubled with fever and ague
for oyer two years. Quinine would
not cure him. though taken in very
large doses. By taking five Brand
reth's Pills a night for two weeks
he was restored to perfect health.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-18

Philip Krall. whose ability as music
instructor was demonstrated at the
late musicale given in til e Armory Hall
notifies parents that he has room for
pupils of all grades in his several
classes. For terms inquire at John 6.
Fox's store f201m
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-18
Miners Attention.

Bids wanted for the running of
80 feet of the North Carson tun-
mel, which IS the distance from the
face of the old lower North Carson
tunnel to the shaft. Apply at this
office. tt.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-18
Rocks and Stationery

Wall paper. Notions, Toys and Fancy
Goods will be sold at greatly reduced
rates. This stock mu st be sold and a
a sacrifice, and is the stock in the.store
opposite the Capitol, formerly John G.
Fox's Ben. EC son, agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-18
Martin Irons Arrested.

Martha Irons, head of the St.
Louis strike, has beer'drrested. On
the charge of tapping the telegraph
wires. The plot to fix up this job
was fully exposed two weeks ago.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-18

2eorge Mclaughlin is the sole agent
in Carson for the IN ew Domestic, sew
ing machine. A machine which is now
nj the acknowledged head Of the long
line Of machines offered the public
Perfe ct in action noiseless and lasting.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-18
AFTERNOON BOARD.

100 Hale & Norcross-2 Is
$50 Savage 20
400 Chollar-1
100 PotOsi-'j5c
100 Gould & Curry-7'5c
80 Best & Belcher-1 80
455 Con. Cal. & va
200 Union-55c
10 Sierra Neyada-85c
$50 Mexican-6Oc
945 Ophir-S5c
% Crown Point-1 Il
$50 Yellow Jacket
500 Alta-30c
l55 Bodice 20
$50 Mono-2 80
rs Navajo-40c
335 Peer-5c
375 Peerless-5c
$50 Holmes-11ss
$50 SynGicate-20c
40 Con. Pacific 25c
65 Alpha-30c
SO Belcher-1
$50 Overman-13c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-18
SIlaw's MOIsteiu Calf.

Yesterday there was great rjeoic-
ing at Shaw.s Springs because one
of his cows dropped a half breed
Holsiein heifer calf. The owner
wants it distinctly understood that
a $l00 bill cannot purchase the
animal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-18
Monday, May Bird. 1856.

Polling place for the first ward at the
Curry Engine House. Inspectors, NJ. r
Elstner,J. Q. A. Moore and James Far
rell.
Polling place for the second ward at
the house az 2. r. Ellsworth. Inspec-
tors, B. r. Ellsworth, Eli Barley and
Geo X. Dobbs.
By order OF the Board of Trus-
tees. NJ. d. HATCH,
clerk.
Carson City, April 18th, 1856 I'd
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-18
Election Notice.

An election for three Trustees of Car
son City; one for each ward and one at
large, will be held on
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-18
STOCKS.
Morning Board.

MOTnlnS nOAAN'
$50 Hale & Norcross-2 10
$50 Savage 90
~ Chollar Csc
Zoe Potosi-7Gc
100 Gould & Curry-7Jc
80 Best G. Belchcr-1 80
$50 Con. Cal. & va :"
500 Union
So Sierra Nevada-A0c
40 Mexican-50c
so Ophir-13c
$50 Crown Point-90c
80 Yellow Jacket I5c
545 Bodie-l 10
100 Meno-2 %
800 Navajo Ice
500 Peer-i0c
20 Holiness!
10 Peerless-2Jc
$50 Croker i5c
25 Utah-50c
900 Overman-23c
500 Andes SOC
- Eureka COM %
$50 Bulwer-J5c
- Silver King-6!b
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-18
ALL SORTS.

People living on the Opera House
block are already beginning to pull
down their houses.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-08

"John," said the wife of Dakota settler
when he came home from trip to town, "old
Bill is dead at last"
well, that's good-I lowed when turned
him out in the pasture the other day that if
he didn't die fore winter I'd have to shoot
him, 1t dont pay to keepa boss when it gets
as old and feeble rs he was. He peared extra
weak this mornin.n
"Oh he didn'tde in that way-somo Chicago
hunters came along and shot him By mistake. "
"Shot him, heyl Woll that's blame smart!
How much did you get for himP
"Why, | tod EN- it was all right, that we
wanted him to die"
"Great thunder, woman, don't you know
nothngf Why in blazes didn't you tell 'cm
he was our family buggy boss and with $50,
Great snakCs, it seems as il women never had
no bisnca, bout I'm anyhow You mi ut
just us wen of I'D EN- that he was "a hlooGad
boss and that yer husband was county sheriff
and got 800 of good, honest money
Estellme CD.T) Bell.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-08

water within the dreamer. Tho gatherer
Skins it off, puts it in spaced can and sets
down in his accounts. Then all the skim
k is left at home to he fed to the pigs and
chickens.
BY the use Of the creamer system and send
ing away the cream to be churncd, a four II
of the farm wife's labor is saved. More is
got from the cows all around than under tho
old way Much more indeed. The butter
milk is balrcled and sold from the creamery
at about - of cent gallon. or it can bo
better kept Mt home and hogs fattened on it.
When the butter comes into its granular
form, the buttermilk is run off into the drain
to the cistern. Through hose attached to
an elevated tank, brine is let into the Churns
and the butter is thoroughly washed. There
is thus but little lifting from beginning to
end 1t is all done by gravity so far as pos
sibe. When vol rinsed the butter is trans
fcrred to the worker This is Il roller instead
of the lever worker so commonly used 1t
does not tear the grain, and makes the butter
firm. After being thoroughly worked, tho
butter stands in trays for several hours and
is again reworlied, getting out all the butter
milk and water that can possibly he ex-
tracted. This twice working is considered
imperative if the superior firmness and stay
ing" or Keeping qualities of the butter are to
he maintained
Butter color is used though surely it would
not bo needed if the cream was from Jersey
cows properly fed. Avoid all humbug and
if you can't avoid it, avoid it as much as YOU
call
Tho butter is put into ono pound prints
stamped with the name of the creamery
This work is done very rapidly by means of
the footpower print, which gauges the exact
weight and does the work in an instant
For dairy of fifty cows, creamery out
fit can be bought for $50 that will answer
the purpose.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-08
FllE FARM AND GARDEN,
INTERESTING SKETCH OF n CO.
OPERATIVE CREAMERY.

4 Crop of widows and school Marins.
pictures of Building, Ground Plan
and second Floor of Successful
Creamcry--Iarmcrs Pulling Together.
The tendency of the now butter and cheese
larry ing is now to collect the cream or milk
al into one central factory, and there work
IT up. The Substitution of the old fashioned
daShcr Churn in the single farmhouse for the
large central factory to which the cream is
sent TO be worked up is only u question of
time The hand churn will follow the hand
}QOm
The large butter factories are carried on in
'ywo ways First there is the proprietary
plan. I'm this the owner of the factory
simply buys the cream of tho farmers at so
much per quart, hauls it to his factory and
makes it into butter, which lie sells at the
highest price he can get. Next is tho Co
operative plan. In this system the farmers
organize Il cooperative stock company and
elect their officers. The officers construct the
factory and equip it out If the capital stock,
nire a butter maker and superintendent, and
manufacture the cream or milk furnish II 10y
She patrons After paying expenses the
balance left is each month divided among tho
patrons according to the amount of cream
flrnishcd. I'm this way the farmers get all
tlc money that can possibly he mad" out of
he business. The expenses are kept down to
the lowest limit, no fancy profit is paid to Il
manufacturer or mid lCman
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-08
.Instin MCCarthX.

Justin Mccarthy, NJ, F., novelist, ossayist,
orator and patriot, comes to the United States
this fall to lecture and labor for home rule in
Ireland. Like SO many other SOILS of helpless
Ireland the productions Of his brain have
added lustcr to English literature. Away
from Ireland, lrishmon can do anything.
This is not Mr.. McCarthy's first visit to
America Some time ago he spent nearly
three years here. In that time no visited
thirty-lve of the thirty-eight states of the
Union. He is the vce-chairman of the Irish
parliamentary party.
Justin Mccarthy was born at Cork, Ire
land, in ESQ. lie began life as u newspaper
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-08

a description of one of the best paying of
these cooperative crcameries will interest
our readers. One thing is certain: If farmers
will hang together, will use their wits, work
like brother, into each others hands, and
are bound 70 come out on top.
The Windsor creamery is in Connecticut
IT paid from the start 1t was begun with a
capital Of $1,000, divided into SO shares
This paid for buildings and outfit 1t took a
1000 many farmers to raise $1,000 among
chem. but that made all the more stock
iolders, and gave more people a chance.
Start the creamery as near "A market As pos
'ible to make the least expense for tranSpor-
cation.
The Windsor creamery building was set
into n hillside The site is in dry sand bank
but only few feet beyond the huttermili
'istern, and several feet below the basement
loUr of the creamery, runs n ncvCr-failing
brook which has "A steep fall, thus aflording
absolutely perfect drainage, an all Important
matter. The buttcrmilk cistcrn is So arranged
that II can be flushed out into the brook in
Ghe most thorough manner; thus it can never
become Il source of contamination by foul
pdors getting back into the creamery through
lhe burtcrmilk waste pipe. This pipe is four
inch iron, that its joints cannot bo dis
located 10y frost. A never-failing spring
about twenty rods distant runs into 1000
gallon cistern, the water being pum,,ed by
Che engine from the cistcrn into the tank on
tine second floor, from which it is drawn into
the tempering watts, Churn, sinks, etc, as re
luircd. The building is GOx3i feet in size.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-08

"ln regard to cement floors for stables, we
have one that has been in use seven or eight
years and it is in good shape yet and with
but little wear, and about three years ago we
put in another in a new barn and that re-
mains good | have reference to their use
for cows. | have never used them for horses.
The way we made ours is as follows: We first
build wall of common mortar and stone
leugthwise of the stable and even with the
front side of the manger, and within two
inches as high rs we want the floor when
completed Then we measure back from the
front side of the Manager the width of the
manager and platform for the cows to stand
on. Then we stretch a line through and set Il
row of Tagging stone by this line to form the
drop or manure gutter These stones should
he from one and half to two or three inches
thick and from ten inches upward in width.
Set them up edgewiSe and ms high as the floor
is wanted, then pave in between the tagging
and the wall first built with common field
stones and sand or loan, using n straight
edge from the wall to the flags, and notch out
two inches from the end that is used on the
flags to prevent the paving stones from com
ing within two inches of the top of the flags
as to have that thickness for the cement
Then pave the strip through l&,hind the cows,
making the drop of the desired depth. We
do not make a gutter, but leave strip about
four feet wide behind the cows for the ma
nure and "A walk back of that.
Care should he taken in paving to have
the stones all set down level-not to have
points projecting up, to make thin places in
the cement. After paving, make u thin
grouSing using four parts of sharp sand and
one of good water lime cement. Mix it well
in a box and turn it all over the floor, letting
it run and fill all creviccS. Then make YOUR
mortar by using three parts sand to one of
cement, and spread it on about two inches
thick even with the top of the tagging where
the cows stand.
This should be done in warm weather, so
that the cement will harden quickly The
floor should not he used until it is thoroughly
dry and hard. The benefits of n cement floor
are: 1t does not rot out, and it retains all the
liquid manure which can bo saved 10y using
some a6sorhcnts, and there is no harbor UNI
dorncath for rats and mice. 1t is very dura-
Bile, and not very expensive when farmers do
the work themselves. There is nothing about
it that cannot he done by any ordinary farm
or. '-HuSbandman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-08

The story goes that it was Mrs. Gen. Booth
that suggested the bands, parades, flags and
the like rs mediums to draw the crowds. She
is n Yankee 10y birth and carried to England
n memory Of the enthusiasm created by fife
and drum while enlisting soldiers for the civil
war. AT any rate. military methods were
adopted in this novel Christian wal are, and
it has met with success equal to that of q
political campaign carried on through the
same agencies. 1t appears there is an unborn
desire among some of our people for military
display and glory, and IT, these the Salvation
Army fills the long fclt want. 1t gives the OPP
pOrtunity for II cpusclcss military campaign
without the danger of carnage and slaughter.
The army was organized twenty years ago,
but it was only six years ago that an attack
was made ON the American citadel of sin bv
the salvationists Since that time the army
has overrun great portion OF the country,
establishing forts in many of the principal
cities, until their outpoSts and sharlshooters
have pushed their way almost to the base of
the Rockies.
a couple of years ago n revolt occurred in
the American branch of the army. Mai
Moore, who was Mt that time in charge Of
the American forces led in the mutiny and
has since maintained his forces under his
command, calling themselves the American
Salvation Army. Frank Smith, in charge of
the remnants of the army that remained loyal
to Cen Booth, tells of this mutiny thus:
"Tes Maj Moore was in charge of the army
but unfortunately fell into financial fogs
and, after time, disqueting rumors reached
headquarters which rendered inquiry abso-
lutely necessary The result of that inquiry
was that Maj. Moore was requested to resign;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-08

l"'l'e'' U''' TO- HDQRs. SALVATION ARMY
the funds etc, on
hand, and the original army was thus, rs far
as man could do it, ruined-a few corps only
remaining. This was state of things for
winch the previous history of the army af-
fordel no parallel; but left to the guidance
of God and few faithful ones, We grappled
with this new set Of difficulties and restored
order and cohesion to the broken and scattered
remnants of the organization.
This is the first visit of Gen. Booth to this
country, and ono of his chief errandS is to de-
wise some method Of securing their property
in this country 50 rs to prevent future mu-
tinlnS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-08
THE SALVATION ARMY.
Arrival of Gen. william Booth, tho Ar.
my Organizer.

There landed on our shores recently n com
mandcr who claims that the drum bent of his
army can now be hoarl around the world.
His forces fight under the banner of the Sal.
walton Army, of which he was the founder.
This commander was Cen William Booth,
tall, long haired Engli,hman. lie was q
Methodist preacher, who gave himself up to
revival work among the masses of London.
He found, he says these difficulties in the
way to bis success: "My first idea was simply
TO get the people saved and send Thorn to the
churches This found impracticable. First
they would not go when sent Then again
the churches gave my converts the cold
shoulder because they were poor, and lastly
we wanted the converts to assist us in saving
others. SO it was the Salvation Army became
n necessity. The four cardinal principles on
which it was founded were these: A method
of getting among the people; attracting them
to us; saving them and then employing them
to save Others
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-08
-Fs
ossuG
UPPER FLOOR.

UPPER FLOOR.
Part IF Tho upper story can bc finished
1i for tenement rooms if desired, As the
y lib j.. received at the door, seen to the left
n Fig. !, it is sent upstairs on the elevator and
poured through the cream receiver into
ue cream icmp.rin- watts below. Here the
cream is kept AT 81 degrees, and frequently
stirred 10 let in the air and get it thoroughly
opened The cream is drawn through troughs
INTO the Davis swing chuns The outfit
costs 500. and is as follows: Ono Ghorse
uvygr engine and boiler, two POO gallon cream
importing watts, two 10. 9swiug churUs, eight
gallon cream gathering cans, one butter
-Gtiu- scale, two dairy pals, two thcrmome-
.aI-, a one gallon dippar two butter ladies,
'lc ~elf-@au@ug foot lever printer, six
No. butter carriers, one No improved
Eureka butter worker, shafting and pulleyS
CaoG patron is also supplied with "A creamer,
go that the cream is all raised under like CON
.litions A COOL idea of the building is given
I'm Fig !, which shows the front elevation.
Tho double door opens into the office the
further door is whore the cream is received
and butter taken out The pump is to the
nttermilk cst,rn. Teams can back up to it
ani have the milk pumped into barrels The
smaller building is the icchouse
Only three persons connected with the
c1ramery receive regular pay The butter
maker, SG5 per month; cream gathrrer, who
furnishes his own team, $3.50 per day, and
she secretary and treasurer, who for the
,1orninal sum Of @G.25 PER month keeps all the
Books, and is an interested and efficient geu-
-ral assistant
The factory takes the milk from $50 COWS
row and is gradually increasing tho lumber.
Tho cream is raised in creamers at the farm
Inousas Tho milk is strained into cans as
sOon as drawn from the uddcr, tho cover s
saut on and tho can submerged at once in the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-08
A Crop of widows and schooImarms.

A Cleveland grain house sent out a circular
to one of its customers inquiring the amount
of old crops on hand in that neGhborhood.
The answer they got was ms follows; "All
we've got in this ncighborhood is three
wddcrs, two schoomarms, patch Of wheat,
the hog cholera, too much rain, about fifty
acres of 'taters, and darn fool who married
cross-eyed gal because she OWNS eighty
sheep and mule, which the same is me, and
no moro at present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-08

tanned from the use of your LACTATED FOOD
are very satisfactory. 1t has been retained
and digested by the most delicate stomaehs.
take pleasure in commencing it to all those
who are interested in infant foods, who have
not already given ii Il thorough trial" Re-
specially yours. GEORGE II. DOTY, NJ. D.,
Resident Physician.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-08
Wouldn't Tell u Lie.

"Just throw mo half dozen of the biggest
Of those trout" said citizen to n fish dealer
"Throw theni' queriel the dga.oc "Yos and
then I'll go borc erd tc, my wi,e that
caught 'on Ii.ay u poor fisherman hut
I'm no liar, - hansc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-08

The Southern Cultivator gives the follow
ing formula for a famous fertilizer in the cot
ton states:
The materials of Furman's compost are
barnyarl manure, cotton seed, acid phosphate
and kninit, The proportions are thirty bushels
each Of the first two, 400 pounds of phosphate
and 200 pounds of kainit. These may either
be intimately mixed at first, or put in alter
nate layers of cotton seed, phosphate and
kainit, and manure, and so on. The whole
to he well moiStened and the mixing, in the
latter case, effected by cutting down the mass
clear through from top to bottom. You could
add to a heap from time to time, using al
ways the same proportions but it is usual to
make up all of n given heap at one time. If
the heap Is made in pens, as it should be, with
perpendicular sides and at least four feet
high, and the compost covered on top with n
layer of rich earth six inches thick, there is
no necessity for a roof; rain, unless very ex-
cessive, will not more than keep the mass as
moist as it should be- The compost should
be put up at least three weeks before it is to
be applied; it is usually done six to eight
weeks in advance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-08

Fall blowing invariably makes better corn
crops
The Crescent Is the most popular straw
berry in the south.
Always gather your own tomato seeds, Sc
lecting the earliest and smoothest specimen,
from the variety which you may prefer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-08
n Y. Post Graduate Medical School and
Hospital.

26 East 10Th ST., New York, Jan. o, 1856
"Your LACTATED FOOD ha. been used in the
babies ward for ii mo th. and the results have
b en- very satisfactory. Many Of the little pa
tient, were admitted for digestive derange-
mcnts and, as RUE. this food has been read
NY assimil ted 10y them" Very truly yours,
; J NCNUTl ". D., Lecturer on Children's
Diseases.