davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1886-12-08
AGRICULTURAL.
Cofn Nercus Gotten.

Lsud thai x llrh enough 'o maktn Fl hair of cotton to the acre, says the New OrpHns plcayWc.ln dlScuSsiug the corn and cotton problem. will produce under prop. CT cultivation, vi,A good se0@ son. siyty-Gve 'ushcis If corn and half that amn,urt of of clay peas, or fifty bushels of corn and hsii that amount of corn aud peas. In ordiHlry times lheSe ctu be sold frf about one dollar per hushei. Now mak" :} cumallseu with col ton planting. If man plants and culiivafes all the peas and corn he can save. and plants and cultINates all the cotton he can make and save. which crop will bring the most clear munt.' after all rxpen, ses in sendng tu market are paldt The corn. peas, hay and rnrlchlng the land by the pea crop. will cer- tainly give these q decided sdvan- taoe over cotton. There are plen- ,v of farmers iu the West who do not mal;e more than fifty bushels of corn to the acre. and sell corn at twenty five cents a hushel, equal to Sl2 50 an acre. A good farmer on most any land n the South, properly fertilized with pea vines and other homo fertilizers, shorld make twenty to twenty five bushels of corn to the acre, and a pea crop besides. the whole worth s26 to $40 an acre Why, then. will not the corn iu th" South payf Besides. home made corn sold to non-producers in the South, pre-. vents so much money from leaving the country, while Weetern corn takes money from the South to re turn no more; then Cern ID the West that is made nto whisky is sent into the South takes the bal ancc of the profit. Rural and Workman
Nevada County picayune., 1886-12-08
A Paying investment.

A Northern farmer went to Georgia in search of d cheap tract of lard upon which to establish a tarm. He found one covered with a luxurious growth of Burmuda grass, which had been abandoned in despair by the owner, cotton planter. and was offered him at an exceedingly low price. He had seen baled hay from the North in car loads at nearly every station on his journey, aad conceived the idea that this grass would make excellent hay and sell al a very profitable price. He purchased the farm, sent to friend of his in New York 10 buy for him couple of moving machines and a bay press, and baled the crop, which amounted to over three hundred tons, and far more than repaid his whole investment. This instance certainly carries a novel and use- ful hint to Southern farmers. Eur al and Workman.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-12-08

The white of an egg is some what similar to ood in compost ton, and the pouItry-man will find it very profitable to procure fresh blood at the slaughter house when eyer it can be obtained. It can be put in a bag and cooked, or it may be mixed with two parts corn meal and one part shorts, baked into cakes and crumbled for the chicks whenever it is needed Fed 10 hens it increases egg pro duction, being cheaper than meat and much more beneticlal.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-12-08

Clover K most valuable fertil. izer tO worn out soil II affords complete protection tn the the soil from bnf ling summer suns, it's per p'tuall, falling leaves forming a delicate covering for shade, which IS vet easily penetrated hy the air |. which carries to the earth tertiliz- stmospltric elements.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-12-08
S1.00 WORTH S5OO.O0.

or four ycarr have been sufferer from a terrible form of Rheumatism. N hieh reduc ed Ire SO low thSt all hope of recovery ws- given up. l have suffered the most excru- ciatuc pain day and night and often with ing in agony have wished l could die. have tried everything known for that disease, but nothing did me any good, and have had some of the fl, c>t phy sictms of the State to work on me but all to no effect. I have spent over $500 without finding relief am now proud to say that after using only one bottle of B. B. B. | am enabled to walk around ard attend to hu>mc,., and wonld not take S500 for thc benefit received from one single bottle of E B E. refer to all business men of this town.
 lourS most truly.
 F. o. CARA. N-u,.,rl,- NN.lLs commit, T.,-
Nevada County picayune., 1886-12-08

Hani-Rora, head work, ud heart work. ealS a4 exchange, ar, three prime factors n successful farming, and wi,hou, these no man can make a SucteeS of it." When tbese requisites are happily comhinrd, and man sticks to his business, he is just as sure of sue. cess as anything in the future can be Make note of this, farmer boys.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-12-08
A SENSATION,

Why is it that three bottle. of B. B. B. are sold iu Atlnnta to one ot any other blood remedy, sud twice as much consumed in the State of Georgia as any other prcporation? No one need 10 take our word but simply s,k the druggists Ask the people. They are competent witnesses. Six houses in At an'a are buying B, B. B. in five snd ten gross lots, and some of them buy so often as every two months. Why these unpreee- dented sales here at home with so little sd - ver.sing? Modestv forbids Us making a reply Had B. B, B, been before the public s quarter or half n century, 1t would not be necessary to hc hol>tcied up with crutches of page Advertisement, now. Merit will con- qurr and down money.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-12-08
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE Ar CAMDEN, ARK.
 G,y iskR 4

LAND OFFICE Ar CAMDEN, ARK
 Nov. {. lss6.
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the - following named settler has filed notice ot his intention to make final proof in sup port of her claim, and that said proof win be made before County Judge of Nevada conn ty, Ark, at Prescott, Ark, on Dec. l7th, 1886, viz; Hester Ann Baird, Hd. entry S567 for the SEi SEt Sec. l5, Tp. 10 x, R 2S W. She -smes the following witnesses to Iroye ger continuous residence upon, and cultivation of said land viz: William F. Ward James C. Dean. Benjamin A. White and James C. Morrow, all of Prescott. Ark.
 W. k. RAMSEY, Register
Nevada County picayune., 1886-12-08

Grape, as we'll as tree planting is now in order In planting grapes the safest rule iS to dig deep and plant shallow. The vine should be literally with leai.mould or well-r'tted uauure' Fa)l planting is alwaio preferable as il gives th, broken roots d chance tn heal be fore the growing seasou lS al hand :, unless the sol .- ,i" >tjyI clay vari ty. Rurll snd Workman.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-12-08
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT CAMDEN. ARK.
 Nny 4tn. lsSS

LAND OFFICE AT CAMDEN. ARK.
 Nov. 4th, lsso.
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that th9 ~ following named settler ha, filed notice of his intention to make nnsl proof in sup port of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the County Judge of Nevad. county, Ark, at Prescott, Ark, ou Dec. 2S, loSb, viz: Samuel II, Pittmsn Hd, entry S964 for the w! NEt See, 20, Tp. 10 $, R B w. He names tue following witnesse. to prove his continuous residence upon. and culiys- ton of, said land, viz; John ". Wood, Hans W, Buchanan, William F. Duvall and Wl- liam Crouch, All of Prescott Nevada county, Ark. W. k. RAMSEY, Register
Nevada County picayune., 1886-12-08
A Boy Cured With One Dose of Sa-
 tauta.

CROSS TotL BRIDGE.
 PERRY Co., ARk,, April ,, lSS5. Satsnta Medicine Co.,. Littie Rock; My sons little boy was afflicted severely long time with chiil- and levers, and va, at last cured with a single dose of Satan ta.- i wunld advise all who suffer with chills to nse it and be cured, for it is ccr- ta;ny dead shot for chills, MELTON CRoss Proprietor Cross Toll Bridge.
 Perry county, Ark.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-12-08

No, l5, 1886. K OTiCE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the V following named settler has filed notice of hi. intention to make final proot in cup port of his claim, and that said proof will bc made before the Register and Receiver oi [. <. Land Ohicc, at Camden. Ark, on Dee 30Ih. lsSb, viz: IsEsn A Cottinsham, Hd E. 793l, for the EA SEt See. 20, Tp. II S., R. 20 w lie names the following witnesses to prove hi. continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of, said land, viE John H. Posg. ;. F Windu4, Stewart Cummin5 and Pleasant O. Owens, all of Bluff City, Ark
 W. k. RAMSEY, Register.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-12-08

Remove all dead limbs from iruit trers, which can he more eaej y distinguished when lhe foliage is on the trees.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-12-08

have been troubled with serious blood disease for .iN yea r>, and hayecNpcuded over S25000for Hortilo,, r,'nede, which did me mo good. The us" of l5 bottles of B. E. B. has about cared mo-dong more good than all other remodir- rrmhlHel, ltj, quick and cheap bjuoi pur.her.
 Q II, RUDOLPH. TH.hdcca. A'a Nprjl 70 1885.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-12-08
AgentY Wanted for thc New Book DEEDS DARING
 By BLUE & GRAY.

The great collection of the most thrilling personal adventures on both sides during the Grcnt Civil War. Intensely interesting accounts of exploits ofseout' and 'pie, for loru hopes, heroic bravery. imprisonment, and hair-brcadth escapes, romantic incidents, handto-hsnd struggles. humorous and trsg' ic events, perilous journeys, bold dsshe', brilliant succe-ses and rnagnanirnous action, on each side the line. 70 chspt' 2, profusely Illustrated to the lie. No other book At all likeit. Outsells everything Address,
 PLANET PuBLTsHInG HOUSE,
 203 Pine St., St. Loui,. Mo Time fer payment. allowed esay sssers short of funds.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-12-08
Hi,E|i,,lill||[,lIIlli] ]
 ll;Sa5ssEYs:1naSl3IS
Nothing Like Satanta.

OFFICE OF T M. MORAN, l
 Wagon and Carnage Maker,
 PARIS, ARK, Nov. l lsS5. To Whom it May Concern:
 Thi, is to certify that have used "Satan- ta' chill cure in my family, with the most satisfactorily results. \ few doses ef the excellent remedy entirely cured my little girl of the cljlls. I was debilistcd for more than a year, but after using Satanta. am feeling better than I have for months. To my friends can con,rientni-lN recommend Sa- tanta IS the best patent medicine 1 ever used. T. M. MORAN.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-12-08
nLHoNsTRATEg MERIT.

~rNUAIA.ttt. May l5, 1Ss1. hioaa H3uN to: lmt t~ill please ship u- per first freight oue 9ro,s 5, B. B.
 II gyc- u. pleasure to report good trade for Uni, preparation. Indeed it has far cclip>ed aIl other blood remedies, both in demonstrated ucrIt and rapid sale with Us.
 RozlER X NAEDEMAN. All wha desire full information about the cause and cure ci Blood Posons, Scrofula snd Scrofulou, Swciiug. Ulcers. Sores, Rhcumsti,n,. Kidney Complaints. Caiarrh, etc, can secure by m ii, free a copy of our 32-psgc Illustrated Book of Wonders. filed with the most wonderful and ,tratling proof ever before known.
 Address. BLOOD BALM CO.
 Atlants, Ga For sale bN il. Nourrief N Bro; ]. 0. Howell, Cor Main and Front ~ls.; Milucr & Ahbaut Pres 'ou. Ark.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-12-08

Deep tillage means enlarged re. sources when praciiced in heavy d nds.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-12-08
HaMDE ERCOR W S

The eafes, surest, quickest and best for Corns liu ehF Warts Molcs Calouscs Sc flinders their fur. ther r%Ht Stupsall pain Gives trouble. Makes the feet comfortable IIindcreorns crs ~hrn eytrJ thing else fails Sold by Druggists at i5c ubcox < Co., N r.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-12-08

All kind. of lreal blanks for sale at this office
Nevada County picayune., 1886-12-08
heritf's Sale.

By virtue otau order ot sale, i.,Qo, and {, me directed by tho Clerk of the Cjrc .il Cour of Nevada county. State of Arksn,as, in , cause therein pending between V. K. Wal Ter, plaintiff, and ], k. LiYon, dsfendout l will expose to sale at public lenduo, to tn, highe-t bidder, st the front door of the Court liou.e in said county, on
 Tuesday. December 2lst. 1SS9. on a credit of three month.; One J6-iach steel circular saw, of Atkins rnsko; one grind stone, one saw gunner, one saw swsge. one sdger belt, one cant hook. one hand .aw and one clock Also ths NH of the SW of Soc. 27, in Tp. II 2. K 70 w.. situated in said county of Nevada. Tho purchaser will be required to givc nots with personal surits,, bearing ten per cent interest from date until paid
 ;. S REGAIN, Sherit,
 By \, r. GREER. |. <. November 22, 1886.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-12-08
Notice tor Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT CAMDEN, ARk.
 NON. l6, 1856.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-12-08
HE SWALLOWED l5.

Wmerly, Walk1r county, Te1a..
Nevada County picayune., 1886-12-08
rug DEVIL SPEAKS,

You ar my friend, the devil said, And he nodded the horns on bis snaky head You are au ally of mine and love you well, In that warm country that men call he'll There hold my court and am proud to say. That you are the most faithful fend have in
 pay; thank you, dear sir for your wor. of evil, Perhaps you don't know me, Pm called the
 devil. Like a galvanized corpse, 50 pale and so wan, Up started iustantcr the horror stricken man, For mortal fear Was on Linn then; For he deemed thut the WAY of living men. He'd walk uor,' for bis hour had come, And t., crtoo, to talk, him hou4.; Then hi, thought, went back t. the wrrtch,d
 pa-t.
 And ,hrion, he heard on the winters blast, And gliding before him dark snd dim; butIlcdc,il -aid my friend, dol | be afraid. No1 ca. be spared for Il long while herc. Tacrr are ncsri, to break, snd .oul, to win From tb" weNs of peace to the WAYS of sin; Home, tn r. rendered dcsolatc, And trusting lowe turned to hate, rcar, to shed over the young, pure and fair, Till they are ruined by my friend despair; Th, i> thr Wor, You have dour so well, or cnr>ng thr earth uud peopling he'll ofrrishng cut tho light of the inner shrine or the hnmm soul til call it mine: Poverty, want, disease and shame. And crime, that even would blush to
 name, Dance and howl in hellish goe, Around those souls you've ruined fer me Selling Whiskey is a good device To make a hell ofparadisc For wherever this fiery stream doth roll, lt Is swollen with icar- and stained with
 blood. And the voice that Was heard for awhile in
 prayer Now mourns iu silent despair, And the hand that should protect the wife
 from i'll. Is new raised ia drunken wrthto kill. Bnt co oa. my friend. you ara filling up Nlth tbe ~inc uf Gods wrath vunr cup. And Wr demons eNult ip our homes below. AN you deepen the bangs of human woe; FOR A FEW DOLLARS-PERISHfNG
 PELF. YOU EXCEL IN MEAHNEsS THE DEy-
 IL HIMSELF.
 --Selectea.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-19

with nearly all the settlers as most
of them have not been here long
enough to raise crop. at the same
time they are able to hold their own.
As soon as a harvest comes they
will be all right.
And now in conclusion let me say
to any who may think of coming
here. first come and see for your
selves, for what would please me
might not please you. [ am sure
however that if you come and stay
awhile in this healthful climate,
you will not want to return to Ne
vada. We would rather live here
in shanty, and enjoy good health
than live in any other place man
ever saw. Notwithstanding we had
very many friends in Carson whose
company We always did and would
now enjoy very much indeed, but
health is above everything else
and there are some that appreci-
ate it more than We, who had such
poor health in Nevada. All the old
Carson friends Lying here are well,
and doing well. And now let me
extend my kindest regards to all
my friends and acquaintance in
Carson and vicinity, wishing you
health, wealth and prosperity and
especially the APPEAL, when has
fought for, and vindicated the in
terests of Carson for so many years.
Yours
r. W. BOLLEN.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-19
Coming to California.

CHARLOTTE On c., January 16-
The exodus of colored laborers from
North Carolina for points West is
beginning to excite some interest.
Charlotte is a railroad center and it
is here emigration parties are made
up and railroad agents meet and
arrange for their Transportation.
Not less than 800 have left the
State, mostly for Arkansas and
Kansas, but there seems to be no
further demand for them in Kansas.
They are now going to California.
Last night seventy were turned
oyer to Santa Fe and Missouri
Pacific roads for transportation to
California, This branch Of emil
grants are bound for Los Angeles,
having contracted to work in the
VINEYARDS and the fields of E. J
Baldwin, who owns over 100000
acres of land. According to an
agreement made with Baldwin
through his agent, before leaving
here. they are to get $l2 per month
for the first year and board and
house free. Baldwin advanced
money to pay for their transporta.
ton to Los Angeles, the price per
ticket being $50 20.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-19
PAYING THE PRINTER.
Sensible Talk on the Subject
From Major Dennis.

SeHSlDlc Talk on the SUBJECT
From Major Dennis.
Major Dennis, of the Times Re-
view has the correct idea Of official
printing. If all the papers acted
on the same business principles,
there would be no papers in the
State trying to get work away from
RIVALS by Offering to do work for
rat rates. The law fixes the price,
and county authorities should see
that it is properly regarded. The
Times-Review says:
The Times Review has been
urged by some of its friends to put
in bid for the county printing.
This concern will do nothing of the
kind. In the first place it should
be awarded to a paper published at
the county seat. 1t is patronage
legitimately belonging to that To-
cality, and the proprietors of the
Times-Review have too much re-
spect for the ethics of their pro-
fession to violate them either in
letter or in spirit. They are not
"cutters under" and have no dis
position to compete with the Elko
papers in a matter Of that kind.
They would sooner starve like gen
tlemen than assist in forcing lin
gering and beggardly starvation up
on their county seat contempt
raries by forcing them to accept
rates less than would afford fair
and legitimate compensation for
their work. Besides, this paper
would not accept the contract,
even if it was published at the
county seat, upon anything like
such terms as it has been awarded
for a number Of years, We have
always advocated fair and living
rates for labor and would not
stultify ourselves by recognizing,
much less accepting, prices for the
skilled labor of our own honorable
craft, such as a Chinaman would
spurn with contempt. The county
is able to pay fair and reasonable
rates for its printing, and we opine
that the public are willing it should
be done. It is to be hoped that
this course will be pursued by the
Commissioners in the future.
These are our sentiments from an
entirely disinterested and unpreju-
diced standpoint, inspired by the
belief that all laborers are worthy
or their hire, not accepting the
toilers at the case and press. A
journal cannot consistently preach
up the dignity Of labor in general
while it countenances the degre-
dation of its own line Of profess
sional work.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-19
THE ANTI-CKENESE MOVE
N1EST.

what the Projectors of the
scheme Wish to be Under
The anti-Chinese movement in.
augurated in this city last Saturday
evening, is intended by its origi'
majors to, if possible, solve the
difficulty by a peaceful solution
only. There is no intention OF re-
| sorting to force or boycotting.
The originators of the scheme
stated to the writer yesterday
that they ask persons to dis
| charge their Chinese help only
when the Labor Bureau can
supply the vacancies with white
labor at the same fignres. 1t is
the intention of the organiza-
ton to establish a Labor Bureau
and if necessary supply from
the East, suitable persons to
act as cooks, house servants, and
ranch hands. In this city it is
hard to find domestic help other
than Chinese, and it is proposed
to import this help from the
East in the shape Of young girls
who thoroughly understand
hous-work and can cook. 1t is
only when Carson can be sup
piled with all kinds of help that
the organization will ask for the
discharge of Chinese servants.
Under nc circumstances will
there be any resort to violence
or intimidation. The following
are the resolutions passed at the
meeting on Saturday night:
Whereas we are citizens of the
United States and residents of Car
son City Nevada.
And whereas, Notwithstanding we
are surrounded with all the ele-
ments that could make ourselves
and homes most desirable, our ad-
vantages arc blighted-our pros
poets as well as our present attain
ments are cursed, curtailed and dis
tressingly diminished by the pres
ence of Chinese in our midst, who
insinuate themselves into our in
dustries, and because of their starv-
alton way Of living can and do OBJ
taip at inferior rates, trade and en-
ployment to the exclusion of our
selves and children-crowding out
citizens-damagiRg our fair land for
a mere pittance and the residue is
sent to China never to be returned.
And whereas, we have failed to
get relief from any quarter, that
does or would exempt US from this
Asiatic curse, that every laboring
person has experienced for years.
And Whereas, W.. can on or be.
fore April 1st 1886 have in our
midst good reliable help of any
kind to take the place Of Chinese.
And whereas, fully believing that
our own race is first entitled to our
advantages, and that persons of our
own kind can be furnished from
our own State and elsewhere to take
the place of this dissimilar race
therefore
Resolved, that We organize ourselves
into an organization whose purpose
it shall be first: to establish as truth
the principles we maintain. Sec
ond: to organize Bureau of Labor
whose duty it shall be to furnish
competant labor on demand, and
third to use all reasonable and law
full means to rid the community and
not only our own city by the efforts
of cooperation from sister localities
the entire State and Coast Of this
curse to honest American labor.
Coming to California.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-19
The Savings Bank Case

Yesterday, in the case OF
Thompson VS.. the Reno Saw
ings Bank, wherein suit was
brought to compel the subscrib-
ers to the Bank to settle the bal.
ance of their unpaid subscrip-
tons was before the Supreme
Court. The G. p. r. r. Co. made
application to participate in the
trust fund created by the pay.
ment of these subscriptions
Taken under advisement.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-19
ALL SORTS.

The Skating Rink Will close
for the present.
At A. Bergman's, Children's
Overcoats, 50 so each.
Mems all Wool Shaker Socks 81 SO
per doz, at A. Bergman's.
D. d. D. cures dyspepsia. Sold
by W. H. Chedic, Druggist.
Mems listers and Oyercoats
81 so each, at A. Bergmans
Sick headache cured at Chedic's
Drug Store by D. D. D. j,1O. 3m
Get your candies at reduced
prices at No. S. opposite the
Mint. tt
Scarlet Flannel Shirts and Draw
ers 50 90 per set, at A. Berg
mans.
Fresh, fine, first class candies at
reduced prices at No. s. opposite
the Mint. tt
Mrs. DR.. McDaniels of Marys-
vile is in the city, the guest of
Judge Hawley.
MARRIED.-In Carson City,
by Rev. J. L. Woods, Christian
Smith and Miss Dora Anderson.
The sale of delinquent tax
property took place yesterday.
Most of the owners purchased
their own property.
Feund-A gold earring the
owner can receive the same by prov
ing property and paying for this ad-
vertisement. Apply at this office.
French and common candies
from the best makers in San Fran
cisco on sale at reduced rates dur
ing the holidays, at No. s. oppo-
site the Mint. If
Observation-Disclosures by
the day or week by competent
woman, and one who isn'tafraid
to work. Apply at second house
West of the Catholic Church.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-19

In spite of John Dennis frank ac-
knowledgement that the luminous
bush story was steamboat is
going the rounds. 1t was published
in the scientific portion Of last
weeks Mining and Scientific Press.
True Fissure.
The denial by the writer is per-
haps the reason why the story is
believed. We write this hurriedly
to get ahead Of the Carson APPEAL
which is sure to avail itself of such
an opportunity to libel a Christ.
ian-Times-Review.