davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-07-16
$75.o to $3.50. 90 Can 4 ). made mSS ro.t

ng for us. Agents preferred who canfurni
a horse and give their VIII ole time to the b
ness. Spare moments AZ be proftably
ployed also. faw vacancies in towns aud cit
les b. f. JOHNSON CO., 1909 Main =.
Richmond, Va.
". Estate " 1hd business experience.
Nerer mind about sending stamp for reply.
+. u. DE- Co. d10, Gn
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-07-16

Will you suffer with dyspepsia
and liver complaint? Shiloh's
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you.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-07-16
Special Notice.

All persons are notified that teaMs
ters who TAXI lu RI Der from Sroon<r's
nume In lanes CANYON will be prose-
cuted. The man yNo took my pack
polas ~ u retura :ts.tni 81 OEcs To avot !,
arrest, =. y. RsTTIE
CpIrn fr-rss ~ sus Z spOoneT.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-07-16
RnaLS HaE-u R,Sn

- Nervous and physi-
u DeolLlty, Seminal Weak mes
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s.sa - clt1zs E,ltcaEIOns. ami FROM
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uch and pu1I1es the Blood, StrvEe thens the
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IL stops all unnatural and debilitating drain
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1t is sure elimIaator of all KIDNEY AND
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ts qua SSEEED. Price, 81 50 pei
bottle or five bottles in case, with full direc-
lions and advice, $50 Sent secure from 90
'rEatlon to any address upon the receipt of
price, or .. .. d. TO be had only Oh
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-07-16
nIs Great
StTeEa h o N


StTeU & In o m
Ing Remedy
Gp "a s. - = Z s.
a hss is the
gttimate result
Of over twenty
years practice,bv
THO T. . u GIL Y
QUALIFIED GBA
ID U A TIE PHYSI-
CLAN OF one of
the highest nae e
ca cole &c f
f u 70 p e o n d
CURE = " / T n
u \ F 4 LIN G
Q Z r T AIN TY
a.v,s- - -
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-01
Hard Pressed.

The Eog slcs Herald says Inspector Jensen, assisted by Deputy Constable LiltIepagP, made an important seizure Friday night, capturing two M,xira'. smugglers with wagon, team ant siS bales of prints. l. appears that th' smuggkrs cnnse from Mexico, bought lhe goo is on the AHEeriran side, tOO! them across the line and were So hard pressed by Mexican eusloms oficials that Iiey turned back after reaching Agua Zarsa- Crossing back on Go She American side h ir goa is becamecon- iraband hcfe. aDA the Msxi"au officials gave ihe cue io Inspector Jensen, who followed them up and male the seiz- ure. As the Mexican and United States customs officials are working in complete harmony smugglers on both sides have c pretty tough time.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-01
OUR NEICHBORS.
Facts About Our Friends Across
 the Border.

About three miles south of SogAles Sonora, where Mr. Dunke is sinking q well to obtain water to make brick fer | the custom house, 8 stream of hot min eral water was struck--so hot that the workman had 10 quit Nsgales | Record.
 4 census Of the City Of Mexico just completed shows a population ot 52s,- 535, of which but 790 are Americans.
 The material which has been held by the S P railroad for over two years st Deming fer freight charges, and consisting of an immense amount Of railroad construction material, has been turned over 10 the Mexican Paci- i nc company.
 The DemiDg Headlight says that the | new road is to run from Deming in s 1 southsriy direction to the City of GusT- rero, some 300 mlles distan', and thence sou,hwesteriy down and across the Sierra Medre range 10 the Pacific coast at Topolobampo Bay. near the mouth of the Gulf of California, some 400 miles more. making in all & dis tance of TOO miles from Deming.
 The new custom house st Nogsies, Sonora, is to cost $S4 900, will have three railroad tracks running through it and a magnificent illuminated clock will ornament the tower. It is to be one of the finest buildings in the Mexican republic.
 President Diaz and a party of Mexi- can officials made trip last week 10 the ramie plantation of Gen. Pscheco to witness the workings Of several ms- chimes for the preparation of the same plant for market. Out Of 8 dozen processes tried the party voted in favor Of the invention oi an Amerlcaa. The report will be signed by the President and published in the official paper of tine republic, the Diam Oficial.
 or 500 Chinamen recently landed at Tehe Lntepec but few are left. They claim that the climate of Mexico is not adapted to them, while the au- thoriEies intimate that they were affected w;:h 8 contagious disease when they landed.
 A half million dollars worth of rope fibre made from the heninquien plant was exported from one port of Yuca- tan in the month of January.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-01
From TllesdaH,s DaiIY.

From TnesddV's Duly.
 % 100 inches Of rain fell for the storm ending this morning. The great fierce of the down pour was felt iurthnr north, while south of us but very little rain fell.
 4. J. Waddell, ot Bisbee, came in on the coach to-day.s
 A. Wentworth came up from Fair bank last night to attend the ball.
 Albuquerque has several cases of smallpox.
 R. ". Wood and wife returned to- day from Tucson. Their anticipated visit to PheniK was cut short hy the washouts on the <. P. and at Temp.
 Prof. HolsiDger, an expert pianist is vi ,iGing Tombstone and has received S number of requests to tune pianos from our citizens. He will probably remain in town for a day or two.
 Mr. Chambers, oF the Erie Cattle Co, is gathering steers in ,hr Sulphur Spring valley. for the California mar krt.
 Mrs. John DDIan, of Joliet, Illinois would like to hear of her son, Mike Dolan. He is thirty years of age, dark  and tall, and when last heard from was mining in this section.
 A. H. Emanuel returned to day from Tue son. He had intended 10 go tC Phenix. hut could get no further than the Ancient Pueblo. One year ago last Sunday the Wal nut Grove disaster occurred. Jl>t one year later the town of Yuma Wal almost obliierated from the face oi tn, earth.
 The \. M. and A. road has e1peri enced no trouble during the preseao storm.
 l Mrs. Emily Aubry, mother Of th' Aubry brothers, arrived yesterday, ana will be the guest Oi her sous for few weeks.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-01
Flsg.LslE, the eounty .eat of Coooni.

Flagstsf, the county seat Of Coconi. no county, has the honor of iurRish- ing other towns along the entire line of tbe 4. and P. railroad sith fine lumber, manufactured from her su-- rounding forests of pIne, and with magnificent stone taken from her im- mense quarries. The farmers of this community likewise furnish lhe Cali fornians and other people in the States with the finest potatoes pro. duced from any soii-l Democrat.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-01
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Mondays Deily.

Mondays Defly.
 The Legislatrre adjourned from Saturday last till tomorrow afternoon.
 The Mining Exchange Hall has been beautifully deeorateG for the P. O. s. of A. ball tonight.
 C.F. Hine came in yes'erdsy from the Swisshelms and a tweniy-two mule team folioSed him to day with a big carload of ore which will be shipped to Pueblo for reduction. The ore is a carbonate and Is expected to run thirty per cent lead and 100 OF. of silver per ton. This result IS based on careful asssys made. The rs;n from which the ere is shipped Is three feet wide and Is close to the LaErimOre group.
 6O-lOO of an inch of rain fell for the twenty-four hours ending 3 o'>lock p ID. to-day.
 Rev. F. H. Downs will deliver tho oraGion tonight at the entertainment at Schiefelin Hall on "The Model Soldier and Hero"
 The proposed new county of Papago takes all of the territory embraced in the county of P.ma south of She 32d parallel
 Owing to this being a legal holiday, an excuse only for s paper is issued this afternoon.
 No western mail to-day.
 No mail has been received from Phenix in four days. owing so the damage done to the bridge near Tempe.
 A telegram from Wyoming to-day announced to Mrs. D. Gray the death of her son.
 A literary entertainment free 10 all, will be given at Schiefelin hali on this evening, February 23d at ' 30, under the auspices of the P, 0. s. of A, to which all are cordially in yited. By order of Committee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-01
Another Division.

The division Of Pima county has taken shape and petitions are being circulated and signed by everybody asking for the division. A bill ha. been drawn up and will be introduced st once. The Tu~ss,n Star favored il some time since and 1t will probably go through without much ohj"ctinr. Pima has twIce tbe population Of Cochise, and the argument recently used against the county of Miles scheme of too small a population Eill not cut any figure in the Pspago county proposition. The PROsPECToR does not intend to take any hand iu the fight, as it is none Of our business, and would also suggest to other papers outside of Pima county to let the question alone. If A people are will ing that their county should be divided that is their business. The outside in- reference in the recent bout in Co, chise did not please cur people, and those engaged in the Eumpus should have learned a lesson which they should not forget, for this session at i ieas'.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-01
MhN E. Eag

An Ameri au has taken his machine 10 Mexico and received recognition
 from the government in the shape of a premium for his genins in perfect ing process far successfully working up the ramis plant, which grows wild in ,.,any of the states. There are over one h,,nIred machines, fer which patents ave been issued, intended fsr putting this plant iato marketable shape, an al Ter iwo years of exreEl- meut on tbe part Of the government Q. Mpxico, tbe American machine is
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-01

\. B. Lazard, who has been giving the eastern papers a windy account of his experience in Sonora, has been placed behind the bars in San Francis co for a murdsroUs assaE!t upon bar keeper named Emory. He stabbed him in the siie Wi.h & pocket knife and inflicted a probably fatal wound, The Daily Report calls him the "Ari, zona Terror"
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-01
Appeal for Aid from
 the Destitute.
Thirty Miles of s. P. Track Gene and Wires Dowa.

TuCsox, \. T. Feb, 9 | % p. m.-A special from Yuma states that the Gi!a river @eyee broke at that place st four o'clock yesterday, completely flooding the town. About half the business and residence portion of the town is completely destroyed. One man named Gus Lee was drowned in his bed. The loss of live stock is very great. The total less is estimat- ed at sJ0,OO0 The railroad office is under water and ten miles of track is gone hetwee4 Lagunta and Yuma. There are several breaks between Gila Bend and Texas Hill. All the wires west oG Gila Ben are down. l. will probably be three or four days before communication is restored.
 LATER.
 Yuma 1 :45-I.oss of life is reported from the Gila valley, but no particu- lars have been received. The s. P. track for 24 miles is washed away east Of Yuma and the town is five feet under water. 100 adobe houses are washed away and 300 people homeless and great distress prevails. A meet ing was held this noon and relief committee appointed. s s Gillespie is treasurer Of the. committee and is directed to receive contributions.
 The school house, church, convent, restaurants and all the stores but one are flooded.
 The office Of the Yuma Times is completely wrecked. The railroad bridge across the Colorado river has escaped, but with much damage.
 It is siill raining and people are feerng 70 the side hills
 The president has nominated Chas. Foster, oi Olsios secretary Of th' trsasgry-
 The president has sent to the cen ate the name Of Martin Knapp. o New York, for interstate eonImercs commissioner.
 The house of representatives 0 Idaho have passed the Australian ballot bill
 The La BlaBehe-MiteheH prizr fight was decided 8 fake and all bet will probably be declared of by th directors of the California Club to night.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-01

pronounced the best. Considering that cordage is protected by our tariff laws, to the extent of fifteen per cent ad valerem, and that the plant groWs wild over thousands of acres of land iu Arizona is does seem strange that the ;arents= should have e go to Mexico to receive any recognition of his eeniuR
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-01
Something was said in a Missouri

Something was said in a Missouri weekly paper about Shakespeare, and John Shakespeare, farmer, called On the editor and pounded him almost lo death, declaring that ne hadn't inueE sduca ion or wealth, bat proposed that his name should go dowa to DO . lerity unlarnished.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-01
Society Notices.
ue SOLOMON loUcE NC. 5. HAM

R MEETS THE THIRD SATUR ~, day in each month at Masonic Hall A 4 AL Visiting Brothers in good standing " are invited 10 attend Special meet ngs when the flag IS hoisted on the Hall,
 CHAs. SMITH. W. NJ. 4. L. GROW. Sec.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-01

The Apache county cattle men are getting two cents Tor their besf steers from California baysFA
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-01
PROPERTY SALE.
Territorial Property Sales

The Board si Supervisors will offer for sale at their office in the court house iu tine City 0f Tombstone, coin mencing on Wednesday, the 10th day of September, al 10 o'clock a. m. 1890, the following described property; said property having been sold to the Ter ritory for the unpaid taxes of the year 1888. Sales will continue from time to time as purchasers therefore may present themselves.
 By or Ter of tbe Board.
 B. $. COFFMAN,
 Chairman.
 Total taxes. Bel rano, A, Tombstone, lots IT and IS, block 26 ,...... Sl3 O8 Cowan, T. B, Tombstone, lot 8 block 10 and improvements l3 08 Fort Wayne Mining Co, Tomb stone
 Buena Vista mine, 20 acres, Richmond mine, 20 acres, Mcclellan mine, 20 acres, 25 IS Gephart, j., Tombstone, lot 22 block 3S. ....-......,.....-- F 83 Hampton. C., Tombstone, lot l5 block 5I................ IL 20 Hill, A, Tombstone, lot block 24 and lot 1 block 49. ....... l9 co Hatch. k. s, Tombstone, lots g or block 49 and 24 or block 49. ........... ..... 2S S3 Roth, Jno., Tombstone, imp. on lot : block 26. .......... l3 97 RoseIte, B, Tombstone, lot 23 block 5533. ..........-,....... i5 33SS 33SS Ritchardson, B, ] of n i of see 13 Is 2S, so acres =. l9 42 Walker, Chas., Dragoon mts. ranch and improvements. -. 45 98 S-T-td
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-05-01
East Walkers Needed.

There is more need of fast walker.
on the farms than there is of fast trot
ters. In drawing a moving machine,
reaper, hay rake, pillow, cultivator o,
any farm machine horse seldom trots
Here is where the fast walker is needed
and on the road, too, horse that will
take good walk up and down hill vii
travel much faster than n slow walker
In training colt he should be started
off in walk and kept at that until HI
gets impatient and starts into trot
Never allow acolt to think that wall
is a chance to rest. In driving double
put the colt with fast walker or else
with a horse that taxes such a SLOW
trot that the colt must walk fast t.
keep up. A little careful training dur
ing the first few weeks that the colt /.
in harness will make big difference in
his ability TO accomplish work,--Farr
and Home.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-05-01
LIVESTOCK SUGGESTIONS.

THE horse is so strong and willing
that we sometimes permit it to Guido it.
self.
CLOVER in winter for hogs is being
more greatly appreciated by swine
breeders all the time.
WE would not have vicious horse on
the place. But we had pretty nearly as
leave have a vicious horse as vicious
boar.
INDIGESTION in the horse is often
caused by improper mastication of the
food in consequence of poor teeth or
sore mouth.
Do NOT forget that the Englishman
produces high grade of mutton, and
do not forget that his mainstay in doing
it is turnips.
WE are asked if the flavor of meat
can be influenced by feeding. Certain.
ly. Fowls are often fed, for instance,
on celery to improve the flavor.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-05-01
THE RUSSIAN GIRL.

She is a Great Pet In the Family--Music
is Not Her Forte.
The daughter is great pet in Rus
sian families, perhaps because there
are generally more sons than daugh-
tiers. Take the younger members of the
imperial family as an example, and we
will find twenty-five grand dukes and
only seven grand duchesses; and this
may be stated to be about the average
proportion in most families. The neces-
sity for men in the rural districts as as
sistants in the agricultural labors of
their fathers has given rise to saying:
zone son is no son; two sons are half
son; but three are whole son."
Notwithstanding the pride and salts
faction with which the birth of boy is
hailed, the little girl is the darling, the
object of the tenderest affection and
care of parents and brothers, not to
speak of other adoring relatives. Much
is not expected of her in the way of as
sistance in the family, she is INDUCED
as far as their means and circumstances
permit, and she takes it quietly and as
her due, but it is rarely that she does
not voluntarily and tacitly contribute
her share in helping her mother. Her
occupations arc much about the same
as those of all European girls but parish
work in Russia existeth not for her.
She can not have classes at Sunday
schools, as religion is taught by priests
or deacons.
1t would be thought quite extraordi-
nary and improper were young I'M
married girl to visit the sick or poor in
towns, but in villages it is sometimes
done under the direction of mamma or
grandmamma. She is undoubtedly
fond of pleasure, likes to be well
dressed, and generally adores dancing,
writes Nine. Roumanoff Music is not
the Russian girls forte, nor is solo sing
ing. Most of the Institutkas, though
they thoroughly know the theory of
music, play like child of twelve; OF
course there are exceptions, but it is
seldom you find girl able to play a
guadrille or polka off-hand.
cent contempt for all such 'delicacies. u
After securing their diploma, rs per
cent. of the Gymnasistkas begin to pine
for higher culture, or the so-called work
among 1.-The people," 1t is not only or
phans, or daughters of persons with
large families and small means that en-.
deavor to obtain board appointments
1t is the fashion, the craze of the day.
Higher culture used to be attainable
by joining the higher courses at Peters
burg, Moscow and other university
cities, where girls with diploma went
through university course and receiv
ed after five years study another, which
gave the owner the right to teach in in
stitutes and gymnasiums.-English IL
Illustrated Magazine.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-05-01
The Timidlty of Sheen.

Great care has to be taken to prevent
disturbing the sheep except at their
regular feeding hours, and even then it
is best for no one to be present except
the regular feeders, says w. j. Fowler
IN American Cultivator. noticed that
the sheep regarded my presence with
distrust, stopping eating whenever they
saw me, but not minding the presence
of Mr.. Bumpus or his son. My voice
evidently disturbed them, and they rec
ognized it as the voice Of stranger.
AS | looked at them through the win
dow 1 thought of what the good shep-
herd said of old: "My sheep hear my
voice and follow me, but a stranger
will they not follow, for they know not
the voice of stranger" 1t takes sew
eral days after the sheep are purchased
to won't them to their new home, and
for the first week at least very light
rations of grain are given them.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-05-01
THE WEIGHT OF EGGS.
Interesting Figures Based on Scientific
Investigation.

Interesting Figures Based on Scientific
Investigation.
The specific gravity of new-laid egg
varies from 1.0S0 to 1000; an egg, there
fore, is heavier than sea water the spe-
cifc gravity of which is 1.O3O. When
kept, eggs rapidly lose weight and be-
come specifically lighter than water
this is owing to the diminution in bulk
of the contents of the egg, the conse-
quence of which is that portion of the
inside of the egg comes to be filed with
air.
Prout kept an egg two years and
found that it lost weight daily at an
average rate of 0.744 grains. The
original weight was 907.5 grains, and
after two years exposure to the atmos-
phere it weighed only 1882 grains.
The total loss amounted to SAB grain",
or considerably more than half Il ,
original weight The loss in summer
was somewhat greater than in winter,
owing, no doubt, to the difference of
temperature. When an egg is there
fore employed as test of the strength
of brine, the newer it is the stronger is
the brine that floats it.
When an egg is boiled in water II
loses weight, particularly if IL be re-
moved from the water when boiling
and be permitted to cool in the open
air. The water will be found to con-
tain a portion of the saline constituents
of the egg. The loss of weight from
boiling is not constant, varying from 90
to 80 grains, supposing the original
weight to have been 1000 grains
Prairie Farmer
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-05-01
MARBLES ON CATTLE.
Mercurlal Ointment Probably Is the Most
Certain Remedy,

Certain Remedy.
All who have anything to do with
cattle know that at this time Of the
year there are large Jumps known as
MARBLES rising up along the back Of
cattle. Nearly all know that inside of
these are large grubs that produce
these swellings, but there are few who
have not taken special pains to note
the effect of them on their stock that
realize how much injury they do. Not
only is it the hide that is injured when
we wish to sell that; but it is terribly
trying to the health of stock to have
from one to three hundred of these
large maggots with their rough prickly
skin boring around in the flesh, irrita-
ting it till the MARBLE becomes putrid
and filled with pus like boil. We are
sick and suffer terribly from the effects
produced by single boil on the body,
yet; because these poor dumb animals
cannot speak, they have to suffer from
these numerous fostering MARBLES for
several months annually.
Many do nothing to alleviate this
pain and suffering of their animals,
while others press the grubs out, along
late in the season when the maggot has
done about all the injury it can and is
ready to leave it's MARBLE and enter the
ground to pupate. Much good can be
done if the stockman will begin at once
on his Stock and it will be money in
his pocket to relieve his stock, as they
will be healthier and in much more
thriving condition when spring opens.
Probably the most certain remedy to
be used is mercurial ointment. 1t should
be applied thoroughly to each MARBLE
about once week till the grubs have
all been killed. After the death of the
grub, the MARBLE will soon subside and
heal.
While these grubs are in the MARBLE
they have to breathe, and it is said that
lard or tar applied thoroughly will eff.
fectually kill the grub by smothering it.
Whatever is done, do not let grub
escape to grow to maturity and enter the
ground, for if allowed to do so, along
in June or July it will come forth as a
fly, and deposit eggs for another gen
Grafton next winter.
Good authority says that the MARBLE
fly seldom goes far from where it is
reared, and that localities where people
have killed all of them in the grub
state are almost entirely exempt from
them for several years thereafter.
Stabling stock in summer is Of
course an excellent thing to prevent
the fly from dcpositing eggs on the
stock; but, where one does not do this
and wishes to prevent the fly from de-
posting the eggs, an excellent remedy
is compound consisting of one quart
of whale oil soap, one gill of oil of tai
and four ounces of flowers of sulphur
Mix and apply with brush along the
back once a week through June, July
and August-G. G. Davis, in Farm
Field and Stockman.