davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-22
ALL sosTs.
Looks like rain.

Carson yesterday.
The village Of Pawpaw, ILL.,, as
wiped out 10y a cyclone yesterday
| WANTED.-A woman to do gen.
eral house-work. Apply at this
Office.
| Several people came down from
Virginia last night to attend the
dance.
The Chosen Friends ball was
largely attended and everybody
enjoyed it.
There will be no service at the
Episcopal church to-day. the
Bishop being sick.
"Held by the Enemy" is great
play and has packed houses where
ever it has been produced.
! The hoisting works at the Lady
BRYAN mine in Flowery district,
were burned to the ground yester-
day afternoon.
Judge Fitzgerald has decided
that the water law, passed at the
last session of the Nevada Legis-
lature, is unconstitutional.
Senator Jones has placed the
APPEAL under obligations for cop
les of his great silver speech. 1t
makes pamphlet Of liz pages.
Miss Anderson was arrested
yesterday for cutting up and
smashing another womans furni-
ture and curtains. Trial Monday.
There will be dead loads of
sport at the race track today.
Horse and foot-racing will be
leading features Of the perform
ance.
Jack Lapham a miner at South
Camplnear Wellington, was found
dead in his cabin on Friday. Sup
posed to have died from heart
disease.
The gates at the Bonner Lake
dam are closed down, which has
caused falling in the river here
OF dearly a foot, within the last
day or two.
The census enumerators in
Storey have nearly finished their
work, and the Chronicle "guesses"
the population OF the county to be
about $500.
Bland in the House yesterday
took an appeal from Speaker
Reeds decision on the Free Coin
age bill and the appeal was tab
led by a vote Of IA to III.
San Francisco people seem TO
think that they are not getting
counted and abuse the Census TAX
ers. People in st. Louis and Chi
cago are troubled the same way
That sealed envelope which
Fair gave Tessie, contained some
thing worth at least a million. The
inside read as follows: "Buy 'em
when there low and sell 'em when
there high"
When a man attempts to live
without eating he makes a
dismal failure. To live well pur-
chase some Of that luscious veal
at the Union Market and live like
a white man. f- .frf /
The public is cordially invited to
attend an entertainment to be
given by the Carson High School
Debating Society Tuesday evening
June oath, at the Odd Fellows
Hall. Boys not accompanied by |
their parents will not be admitted.
Hon J. W. Haines the Worlds |
Fair Commissioner is on his way |
to Chicago to be gone about a |
month. III some. of the Chicago |
reporters fall against Haines in
one of h s yarn spinning moods
they will drop dead.
Hon Francis G.. NeWlandS de- |
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-06-19
Clover Ensilage.

The great losses of clover hay occa- stoned by rains last year ought to dis pose farmers favorably to the silo. The reaper can be put in the clover as soon as the dew is of, and the clover be put in the silo almost as soon as it is cut. Hence, the silo makes tho clover grower independent of rain. Expensive cutters and powers, and the labor of cutting, are not needed for clover, Clover ensilage with grain and meal is an excellent winter feed. Clover for ensilage should not be cut until it is mature. In the early days of the silo, clover was cut while too young, and the result was very poor quality of ensilage The amount of moisture in tho heensilage Is an important factor, as 1t always has a marked effect on its fermentation. Clover cut too early has an excess of moisture. This may be responsible for the poor quality of tho ensilage, and it is certain that mature clover makes the better en- silage, as well as the greater quantity. And, as we can make clover ensilage while the sun shines, and also when 1t does not there is no need Of hurrying the mower into the field. --AmeFican Agriculturist
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-06-19
SHE GOT A POINTER.
How Little Woman Was Convinced (
 the Error of Her Ways.

How a Little Woman Was Convinced oi
 tho Error of Her Ways.
 Two men were playing a game of euchre in a drawing groom car on the Erie road, and little woman who had 2 seat near by watched the play witf great interest Finally, as certain play was made she asked:
 Did he take that trick with the kim of hearts?"
 ''Yes'm."
 He took your queen with his king?' Just so, ma'am.
 But queen is higher than king "Oh, no, ma'am, the queen ranks ons below the queen.
 'Is thatso everywhere?"
 "Yes'm."
 Can't be no mistake?"
 ''Not the slightest, Don't you play?n Not much. My husband set out to learn me, but took all the kings with my queens, and he got mad and quar-. reled about it, and. and -
 And you don't play any more?'
 "N--no, sir, but m telegraph him within the next ten minutes that I was wrong, and that all is forgiven, and that I'll return and let him even take the bowers, with ten-spots if he wants to?' N r. Sun.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-06-19
WELL-TRAINED LIONS.
Allowed to Roam Around in a Circu
 Arena During Performance.

Allowed to Roam Around in Circus
 Arena During a Performances
 Darling, a tall, handsome fellow, ac- companied by splendid mastiif, now steps in the arena. He cracks his whip, few revolver shots arc fired and in they rushed straight from the stable Leo, Tom, Pasha and Sultan-fonr mag nificent samples of African kings of tho desert. As soon as they catch sight of their master they are as quiet as lambs. One of them stands on his hind legs, places his fore paws on Darling's shoul- ders and licks his face They then squat on couple of benches, each awaiting the signal to go through his performance. After few preliminary exercises a number of stands or pedestals were placed close together, and the five ami mals executed series of ftd6iedHf rigaats with striking effect. On being sent back to their places three of the lions obeyed the injunction, but the second of the group remained where he was. As neither coaxing nor entreaties availed, Darling simply threw his protege over his shoulder and carried him to hi3 place.
 A swing plank was introduced, on which the merry performers disported themselves for while. Sitting upright on their stands they had afterward to hold out flags spread out from one to the other over which the mastin jumped in mighty leaps When at last, to all app pearance, tired with their labors, they all lay down together. Darling grace fully reclined on the soft couch and Nero, the dog skipped around, barking merrily at the charming picture of still life. After short repose Tom mounts a tricycle. without assistance and sets it going with his fore paws. Leo assists his comrade by pushing behind, and of they start all around the ring. Mean while Darling puts the harness on tho other pair, using silk ribbons for brides. He mounts his chariot, nourishing his whip and at furious gallop they dash round the arena. The door is suddenly opened, and the performance is at an end --Le Temps.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-06-19

FIG, l. TIE cooP IN POSITION.
 and three-fourths inch thick, are fast ened ono at each end, and two near the middle, with space between the latter wide enough to admit the middle par tition. Tho top and sides are open frames, made of hardwood slats, two and a half inches wide and one inch thick, hslyed together at the intersec- tions and the whole fastened with wire nails. 0ne-eighth-of-an-inch holes are bored through tho end and middle slats for the wires which are slip ped in as shown in the engrav- ing. The top wires arc close together, to keep the fowls from sticking their heads through.
 When completed the sides are secured to the bottom by two pairs of strap hinges in each. One side is hinged to the inside of the coop, and the opposite one to the outside, as shown in the illustration. The ends are made of a piece of board, twelve inches wide, two feet ten inches long and three eighths of an inch thick hinged to the bottom by two pairs of wrought butts screwed to the outside. Two screw holes are bored through each end-piece of the top and the cardboard, into which screws are inserted to hold every thing secure, when the coop Is in transit The middle cross partition is a piece of tbree-eighths inch board, twelve and three-fourths inch wide and three feet long, with cleats across the ends and middle. It is hinged to the bottom and may be temporarily fastened like
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-06-19
FIG. a.-rmE coop FOLDED.

the ends. All the lumber, except the framed ends and top, is of pine or other soft wood.
 Fig. l shows the coop set up ready for use. The ends may be let down to fill or empty the coop. When not in use the screws are removed from the top slats, the middle partition turned down, the ends folded backward under the bottom and the upper works folded down, as shown in Fig. 9 When two or more are to be shipped together they are laid in bundle with the bottom outward, and bound together. A bundle of five will occupy little more space than single non-folding coop When prop erly tied together the slats and wires are fully protected. The advantages of such coop are obvious. American Ag- riculturist.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-06-19
AGRICULTURAL HINTS.
FoLDING-cooP.


 An Excellent Device for Shipping rouftry to Market-It Saves Return Freight Charges,
 A serious drawback to the business of shipping live poultry is accustomed by the loss upon empty GOODS. They are bulky and clumsy to handle, and, with the rough treatment they are likely to receive. they arrive back in very broken condition, if at all, The accompa nying represent an unpatented folGing-coop, which may be built at a small advance above the cost of the old, plain coop. The most con venient size is for feet long, three feet wide and one foot high, with a hinged partition through tho mid de. The bottom is made of boards four feet long and three-eighths of an inch thick. Four cleats, each three feet long, two and half inches wide,
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-06-19
HE COLLEGE ORATORS.
What Becomes of the Brilliant yaledlo-
 serEans in After Life.

serinns in After Life.
 'tlNhat becomes of our valedictorians Is nlmost as interesting question as what becomes of our pins said famous physician. Ever since little Incident that happened to me few days ago have been pondering ovef the sub ject, and as soon as have the leisure I mean to look into it more closely. Twen- ty-five years ago, when I was a fresh- man at Columbia, my brother and l at tended the graduating exercises of the college. The king pin among the grad uating class was-well, never mind the name; 1t might embarass the valedictor- ian of whom want to speak. We'll call him Isaac J. Morris, Well, Morris had won all the prizes in sight He was the head of his class and was appointed valedictorian. How my brother and envied him as he stood on the platform with the honors fairly showered down on bis head, and almost buried under the floral tributes of his friends and ad- mirers. And his speech I thought had never listened to any thing half so grand
 IHAb ltllOW Wlll DS TtoAub0J OA tlic United States some day remarked my brother between one of the bursts of ap- plause that greeted Morris efforts, and I fully echoed his sentiments. We'll, 1 lost sight of the promising valedictorian entirely in tho struggle for existence. though my brother and Ioften discussed him and his splendid prospects. Tho other day a rather frowsy-looking man walked into my office and after stating that he was a lawyer, said that he had volunteered to call on me in behalf of one of his friends who wanted some sort of place in ono of the hospitals with which I am connected. He said his name was Isaac ]. Morris. l remem- bered him in q flash. Somehow tho valedictory incident had buried itself in my mind. He was certain, he said. that he had never met me, and had only come to my office because his friend was unable to cal in person. I recalled the graduating day, twenty-five years ago, to him, and asked him if he wasn't tho brilliant yaledictorian of that occasion. He said he was.
 '1 suppose you have gathered wealth and honor galore in your profession? I said. '.Well, no; not exactly" he re- piled. Aren't you a Judgo at least?" still persevered IA Judge? No,'' and he laughed cynically; 'tI am the managing clerk in a Brooklyn lawyers office. do all tho hard work-all tho grubbing and esteem myself lucky fl I make a living. I am in debt, and live on the outskirts of Brooklyn with a fam fly of four boys, whom I can hardly clothe and educate. The only thing I'ye got is responsibility. I have not any bad habits and never had any"
 Well, could hardly believe it" con- cluded the doctor, ''because moro promising, hard-working fellow had never been seen at the time he gradu- ated. I guess he burned out too soon, like some colts that are very promising, but break down without any apparent cause under saddle. l wonder how many of the really brilliant college men, and particularly the envied valedictor- ians, ever make a position for them selves in the world. IN. Y. Sun.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-06-19
The Deaf Hear.

That sounds miraculous, and yet one may become temporarily deaf on account of blood poison settling in the ear, and then find quick relief by using B. 5. 5. (Botanic Blood Balm.l
 John ". Weeks Decatur, Ga, writes . aSix months ago I had a pain in my ear md in a few days 1t discharged matter. Then grew deaf and could not hear at all began tho use of B. B. B. and the running of my ear soon ceas cd and I now hear, while my health is much improved and ] feel full of gratitude to God and to the pro prietors of so good remedy.n
 S. NJ Ellis, Atlanta, Ga, writes: "B IS B cured me of most stubborn eczema. l had doctored it without success for twelve years.n
 W. II. Davis, San Marcos, Tex, writes II am rapidly recovering from blood poison by use of B. B. B.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-06-19
BUGS AND ROT.
How to Prevent the Ravagcs of Doth on
 the Potato Vines.

the Potato Vines.
 Potato bugs and potato rot can be pre- vented by spraying the vines with the bordeaux mixture, adding 1 pound of London purple or of Paris green to each 100 gallons of the mixture. This prac- tice was followed by the Ohio expert ment station last year, the vines being sprayed May 2s June 26, June go, and July l6 Blight appeared about the middle of June and did serious damage for the next six weeks on such plants as were not sprayed. The sprayed vines showed much less injury, remaining green after the others were dead and yielded a profitable crop, while tho blightod and unsprayed portion of the field was practical failure. The tubers on the treated portions were also much more free from scab.
 It will be seen that 1t is no more work to apply this preventive Of potato rot than to spray on the usual solution to kill the bugs, as both operations can be done at one time. The bordeaux mix ture is made as follows: Dissolve 61S pounds of sulphate of copper (blue yitriol) in quarts of water; slake 3i{ pounds of lime in 9 quarts Of water; add 2l gallons of water to the slaked lime, and pour this into the vessel containing the copper solution, rejecting while doing so the undissolyed Jumps of lime. Another formula for the bordeaux mix ture is .o dissolve 6 pounds of copper suiphate in l6 gallons of water, and in another vessel slake 1 pounds of lime in c quarts of water, mixing the two after they are cool. This mixture is also the best preventive or remedy for rot and blight on all fruits and crops, especial. ly the grape. It should be applied with a brass force pump. If ordinary nozzles are used, they should be cleaned and oiled at once when through spraying.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-06-19

MAYER c GRosH, whose advertisement appears in this paper, is perfectly reli able firm, and tho reader can feel sure that every representation made by them will be carried out to the letter. The Chicago In ter Ocean says
 In calling attention to the new adver- tisement of Messrs. Maher & Grosh, of To ledo O., we are not recommending new firm to our readers, but one that is well and fayorably known already. Country merchants have in conversation with us repeatedly alluded to the knives and other hardware specialties advertised by Maher S Grosh, and the testimony as to the quail ity of the goods and the treatment received has been always most favorable"
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-06-19
MHrnr Ed BLIND rnE stjMMkR
Ii Undecided; Fs.hsps rnI. wm Hslp


 Where to go, what to do, how tU io t, and tho expense fnvolved--qucstions agftat- ing so many households contemporary with the advent of Sunmer-are all answered satisfactorily in the pages of the handsome volume entitled "Health and Pleasure, /" just issued by the Passenger Depar tment Of the New York Central & Hudson River Railroad
 The book is profusely illustrated; con tains several valuable maps, and the in formation Is presented in concise, yet readable manner It embraces an exten- sive list of Summer hotels and boarding houses along the Hudson, among the Cats kills, in the Adirondack Mountains, at sar. atoga, Lake George, Niagara Falls and other famous resorts.
 Copies of the book may be obtained free upon application to ". B. Jerome, General Western Agent, No 97 Clark St, Chicago, or will be mailed postpaid upon receipt of ten cents in stamps, by George H: Daniels, General Passenger Agent Grand Central Station, New York.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-06-19
Commondablo Caution.

Mrs. Van Battry-It's papa's birthday tomorrow, Jack.
 Mir Van Battry-I'd forgotten it.
 Mrs. Van Battry What shall we give him?
 Mir. Van Battry was going tc hit him for check in the morning Perhaps we'd better wait until we know how big it is before we select any thing Frank Leslics.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-06-19

Mrs. Langtry says one of the fun. niest slip she ever heard was on stage in New York. Two of the company were playing tho parts of lovers They wanted to be alone, and one quietly rs- pea .cd this line: Let us seek some noscy cook Y He should have said some s'ce,sy nook
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-06-19

Many q poor family that seeks the West ern wilds in tho hope of winning fortune, is preserved from that insidious foe of the emigrant and frontiersman--chills and fever-by Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. So effectually does that incomparable medic inal defense fortify the system against the combined influence of malarious atmos- phere and miasma tainted water, that pro tected by it the pioneer, the miner or the tourist provided with it, may safely en- counter the danger
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-06-19

"our First Baby" was the title of a novel that lay beside him on tho other seat of the car, but tho announcement was superAuous A man with only half an eye could see that it was his first he held in his arms while its mother cooed 10 it from the other seat Talk about being able to pick out newly welded couples! It's nothing to the ease with which ono can size up tho couple who arc travelling with their first child. --B Buf falo Express.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-06-19

Messrs. A. T. SHALLENBERGER & Go.
 Rochester, Pa. 1 enclose two dollars for two bottles of your Malaria Antidote. The bottle you sent me a year ago gave to a nephew of mine who had chills for more than three months, and taking medicine from the doctor. all the time without i'm provement Before he had taken half the bottle of the Antidote he was entirely cured.
 Yours truly, H H. CONRAD.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-06-19
A Good Reason for Leaving.

Why did you leave that family you was with so long?" asked servant girl of another whom she met on the street
 'l just gave them notice that I was going to quit I've got no use for a family that will keep girl like me moro than three weeks" was tho can did reply. -Texas Siftings.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-06-19

DnY soils should receive fat cultiva- ton and damp soils should be ridged. The object, in the first place, is to save as much of the moisture az possible and in the second, to get rid Of the oS cess.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-06-19

At hotel waiter came out of the coifee-room and informed the manager that man was raising disturbance because hc could not have his accus- toned seat at the table. 'Go in again. ' said the manager, land propitiate him in some way" Back went the waiter ard said; If you don't like the way things is done here, you can get out, or I'll propitiate you pretty quickly" Lloyd's Weekly
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-06-19

"A Massachusetts legislative com mittee recently decided that fourteen eggs shall hereafter weigh pound !" The amount of the penalty imposed on a hen that violates this rule hf laying sixteen eggs to tho pound Is not stated. --Norristown Herald.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-06-19

use Smiths Tonic Syrup in my practice, and am determined to use 1t so long as 1t gives such excellent satisfaction in cases of chills and fever.--Johas r. Mgshat, Calhoun, Ala.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-06-19

Few people living in malarial country but occasionally need q vigorous tonic, either to keep off the malarial feel5s.S or else to cure the tiiscn sl = once gets into the system s,i ss,sc:..os IS no moro uncom1ort- able disease that affects humanity than chils and fever It drives away energy and ambition. It makes one feel sick and mean all over. A safe guard against the disease and sure cure is Smiths Tonic Svrup. made by Dr. John Bull, of Louis vElle. Ky. A single bottle will do for an en- tire family. tis far betts. .nan quinincc, as no derangcment of the system ever fol- lows it's use. The use of quinine causes buzzing in the ears, dizzy sensations, nausea naraIvsis. Use Smiths Tonic Syrup and all such danger is avoided. In fact 1t has all the good medicinal qualities of quinine with none of its evil nature.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-06-19

meant by Government Irrigation" It is when members of Congress moisten their throats with Congress water" - Norristown Herald
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-06-19

WILL be found an excellent remedy for sick headache Carter Little Liver Pills. Thousands of letters from people who have used them prove this fact. Try them.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-06-19
nNIcKinIey Prices For Linen.

The new Tariff bill raises the duty on most of the linen goods imported from 35 per cent to 50 per cent. ad valorem. and three cents per pound additional. This would make the following changes in cost of such goods;
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-06-19

A London gravedigger died recently while pursuing his calling, his dead body being found in grave by those who went in search of him.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-06-19

Cruel. fashionable motherl Why don't you look after the welfare of your sickly little child, The nurse hasn't sense enough to get it a box of Dr. Bulls Worm Destroy CTS.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-06-19

J. c. SIMPSON, Marquess, ". Va, says "Hall's Catarrh Cure cured me of very bad case of catarrh.'' Druggists sell it, I5c.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-06-19

Mr1xNES are poor people to interview. Naturally they do not like to bc pumped oil City Blizzard
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-06-19

WHAT darling world 1t would be If every body were as polite ss candidate!- Louisville Courier Journal.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-06-19

"A letter is wiser than some people. lt never attempts to give information until after it has been posted.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-06-19

IF anybody doubts the dignity of labor, let him ask s10 hotel clerk what time 1t is,-Van Dorns Magazine.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-06-19

sErrLrSa plumbers bill is paying the pipcr'' with a vengeance Boston Budget,
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-06-19

Do NOT purge nor weaken the bowels, but act specially on the liver and bile. A perfect liver correcter. Cartcris Little Liver Pills.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-06-19

OuINTsR does not come from Chiii, but seems like 1t ought Washington Star.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-06-19

AN minimizing partisan, like sightloss monkey, blindly follows an organ.-Texas Ziftfnoa
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-06-19

TIE policeman's club is not social on but it commands respect