davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-05-03
CREOsOZONE!
Will Rid Fowls, Birds and Swine
Of LICE.

One thorough application Of
CREOSOZONE to tho roosts will
drive every chicken louise out Of
the house In "a hours.
%It is an absolute disinfect-
ant. Sold only In quart cans; rs
cents.
Four cans, So, Express Prepaid.
Reno Manufacturing Co.,
a12m Reno, New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-05-03

Hon. Leland Stanford is generally
in San Francisco when any bill touch>
ing the interests of the Coast is voted
on and IN Washington whenever a
grand jury is in session in California
which is likely to investigate any of
the Doodle Sobbery which made him
Senator. When not engaged in
lodging votes or Grand Juries he is
being intsfviswsd on his likelihood of
accepting 8 ? Presidential iiomination.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-05-03

1t might: be a good idea to read
the Enterprise and Gazette out of the
Silver party of Nevada.
The Columbus journal., 1892-09-07

|he Chief of the Bureau of Statistics
IN a statement to the Secretary of the
Treasury of the imports and exports of
the United States says:
''Our foreign commerce OF the last
FISCAL year, when compared with that
of 1891 and prior years, presents . large
and gratifying increase. The total
value of our imports; and exports of
merchandise STAINED its highest point,
amounting to 81, ss7, 7s6piOa Is against
81, ~, 81, OO6 during the fiscal year
1891, IN increase of Sl.s, s29,sO4 and an
increase Of $50, 193, ss3 since 1889. The
excess in value of exports over imports
of merchandise during the hast fiscal
year was SeO2, pa. 34e. The value of
our imports of merchandise during the
last fiscal year amounted to $751;
391, 2S4 a against Ss44,9 Ole, 1876
the fiscal year 1891, q de-
crease of 81, 524,9l2. The average an
nual value of our imports for the ten
years from 1852 to 1891 inclusive has
been S7le,411,67S It will thus be seen
that our imports for the fiscal year 1892
exceeded this average for the ten years
by the sum of S114. COS. There was
increase in our imports of merchan-
disc in the following articles, named
in the order Of magnitude of the in
crease, Coffee, silk (unmanufactured),
and sugar and molasses. There was q
decline in the value of onr imports of
tin plates; silk. manufactures Of;
wool, manufactures of; tobacco, and
manufactures of; vegetables, fruits,
and textile grasses.
THE value of imports Of merchan-
disc admitted free of duty during the
The Columbus journal., 1892-09-07

Of the Salvation army. Adlai
Stevenson II one Of those thor
oughly earnest, truly conscientious
men, and whether it be politics or re-
ligion, you may rely upon it, while the
fever is on him, he is thoroughly In
earnest 1 think l can explain why he
was called General. As 1 remember it,
he occupied the position of master of
the band, and carried the staff
or baton of his Office, waving
the same ut the head of his COM
mand, and from this position as leader
I think the people not only in the Sal
walton army, but the people of Bloom
ington generally, came to call him Gen
eral. 1 don't think that his position in
the Salvation army should subject him
to ~unfriendly and adverse criticism. I
certainly respect his views upon q mat
ter of this sort: and 1 think he is en-
titled to just as much consideration as
would be given toa distinguished mem
Der of any church. Don't understand
as stating positively that Gen. Stew
enson was not commissioned by Gen.
Booth as q general officer in the Saliva
ton army. I don't know that he was
not, but my impression is that such is
not the se."-Fargo Argus.
The Columbus journal., 1892-09-07
little one completely, and she cried out:
"Mamma, you come up mere and stay
with bod, and let me 60 down there
with gamma"


Sporting circles in New York were
perturbed last week yer the report that
Billy Madden, the manager of pugilists,
had eloped with Nellie McGinnis, a
factory girl. Nellie's mother had no
suspicious of their mutual affections
until she received a telegram from
Niagara Falls informing her of the
elopement. At the home of Miss
Blanche Sieqrist. a variety actress, and
her mother, the news of the elopement,
created much excitement. Miss Sic
grist claims the sporting manager as
her husband and father of her two
children. Mrs. Siegrist said that Billy
had been living at home with them for
the past two weeks. He said nothing
to them Of his intention at that time of
leaving. Madden and his newly made
wife are temporarily sojurning in
Canada.
The Columbus journal., 1892-09-07


Ono soon finds In bee keeping that
some fixtures and conveniences arc
necessary. First Of all 10 . good
smoker. 70 help W in handling and
controlling the bees. Without the
smoke il would sometimes DO difficult
II not impossible to properly control
the bees Like fire aud water, they
arc obedicnt servanta but fearful mas.
tsra Now it 10 by constantly keep
ing them In subsection that bees are
rendered gentle and pleasant "a work
with. II ons expects : do much viii
beea they should carefully study their
nature and always work in consonauce
with their habi,A In this Va do not
mean hs' 'othing must DO done to dis
turo them. Tor it often becomes neces.
sary to open their brood nest and
tear their homo all to pieces; but in
doing this they should 90 thoroughly
controlled by the smoker. Tho ex-
tractor. foundation fasteners and many
other things will b needed ~ the
number Of colonies increasea but space
forbids mentioning them here.-West-
ern Plowman.
The Columbus journal., 1892-09-07

Carr II the senior cavalry officer on the
active list, and one of the few remain
ing officers of the regular army who
commanded q division during the war
He has also seen distinguished service
in the Indian campaigns. He is q
graduate Of the Military academy, hav-
ing been appointed q cadet from New
York in 1886. He served through the
as a volunteer, receiving five
brevets in all for various acts of gal
lantry. At the close of the war he was
commissioned Lieutenant-Co Colonel of
the regular army, and, in April, 1879,
was promoted Colonel of the Sixt.- cav
airy, which commission he held ut the
time of his appointment. lie is at
present in command of the troops sent
some time ago from Fort NiObrara
Neb. to the scene of the cattle troubles
in Wyoming.
The Columbus journal., 1892-09-07
Cheap Homes for the Millions.

In order to meet the constantly growing
demands which come from every quarter of
the n orth, East and West, for reduced rates,
to enable the farmer, the emigrant and the
capitalist to visit the Southwest, particularly
Texas, the Missouri, X ausas & Texas Rail
way have determined to sell tickets on Au-
gust 3Oth, September 9th and October 25,h,
from all points in the North, East and West,
to all FONTS on its main line in Missouri
and Kansas, south of Clinton, Mo-, and all
points in the State of Texas, at the ev-
iremely low rate of one fare for the
trip, good TO return 70 days from dale Of
sale.
The reports which come from Texas Of the
p~rodigious prospective yields in the crops
for the present season, as we'll as those for
several previous years, toge ther with the
severity Of the winters in tue Northern and
Western States for several years past, will
induce many to locate on the sun kissed
prairies of this favored land during the
coming fall. Now is your opportunity.
Grasp II while It Is yet within your reach.
For further Information As to routes,
rates, mape, timetables, etc., call ON or
address +. b. SPENCER. Travelling Passen-
ger Agent Room la, Rooke.y Bldg, Chics-
90; Z. B. PAxkER, Asst Gen. Pass. Agent,
SOS Chestnut ST., ST. Louis, Mo; WALrsK &.
GRAHAM, General Ticket Agent. Parsons,
kaneos.
The Columbus journal., 1892-09-07
Possibility Of Good Prices.

NOONs
The o nearly the products of any
nation can be consumed within its own
borders, the higher will be the price
that the producers will receive for the
surplus products that they may happen
to have for expectation, and the higher
will be the prices paid for the products
of all of our industries.
Receiving high prices for his own
product, each producer will be able to
pay high prices for such of the products
of his fellow producers as he may wish
to consume. The operatives in each
industry will receive the highest possi-
BILE wages, provided they prevent the
importation Of competitive products
and place proper restraints on the inn
migration of competitive labor.
The first step toward securing this
result is the procuring of ample protec-
tive legislation.
The Columbus journal., 1892-09-07
blood" Oranges.

Investigations have revealed the fact
that the so-called ''blood'' oranges com
ing from various districts are artificial
y colored; the blood tint being pro-
duced by the use of Bierbach's scarlet
Or rosaline. The Pharmaceutical Era
says it can be detected by remembering
that the genuine blood orange is of the
same deep hue throughout, while the
~adulterated oranges have only the out
side colOred, the interior retaining the
paler tint of the ordinary orange.
The Columbus journal., 1892-09-07
Tho AuItan Rrced.

A breed Of poultry which is very
little known in the United States is the
Sultan. which vas first introduced
into this country forty years ago.
The fowl is of q pure white color and
the plumage is full. covering the en-
tire body. Being of q tame nature.
they make good pets. They resemble
somewhat the White Polands. having
short legs fully covered with feathers
to the center toe. This breed is wor-
thy Of especial attention. and it is
thought that the day is not far distant
when breeders will take them up and
bring them to the attention Of the GEN.
eral public.
The Columbus journal., 1892-09-07

year ending June 30, 1892, was $45s,-
OO1, 145; the value of such imports for
the corresponding period of 1891 was
1896, PAL, 352, showing an increase in ia
vor of 1892 of S9l, 759, 100, while for the
same period the value of imports of
merchandise paying duty was 1863, $780,
l39, as compared with $47s,674, s44,
showing q decrease in the
value of merchandise paying
duty imported during the last year of
$1O9. eS4, 7O5. The value of our exports
of merchandise during the fiscal year
1892 was 81, $3.50, ss5. Geo, as against $751;
$50, $40 during the fiscal year 1891, an
increase of SlAs, s54, 1916. The value of
our exports Of domestic merchandise
was, in 1892, $l,Ol5, 7s9, 6O7, and it was
the first year of q commerce when
our domestic exports of merchandise
attai,sd to 81, ZOO, OOO, 600. The value
of our exports of foreign merchandise
was 4l4,s46,O l9.
During the last fiscal year the value
of our exports of domestic merchandise
was 9143, SIC, 324 in excess of the value
of such exports during the preceding
fiscal year. There was alarge increase
in the exports of breadstuffs, and
q small increase in the value of ex-
ports of fruits, seeds, copper and a
u~factures of animals and oil cake.
There was . decrease in the value Of
exports of cotton, mineral oil, refined
sugar, and provisions. During each Of
the years from 1875 to 1887, inclusive,
there was an excess Of exports over i'm
ports ofmerchandise, the yearly average
for that period being $l34, 1856, 31S, and
amounting in 1881 to $3.50, 712, 71s.
During the fiscal year 1883 the value of
imports of merchandise exceeded that
of exports ses, Ooe, 6o7; during 1889 the
value of imports Of merchandise ex-
ceeded that Of exports g, 73O,e77; but
the fiscal year 1890 shows marked
change, and again excess of exports
over imports of merchandise amount
ing to $6s, 5ls,e 7s; during the fiscal
year 1891 an excess of exports of S39,-
564,6l4, and during the last fiscal year
to the excess of 32Oe, 944, 342.
Inc value VI our e1POTVS VI raw cOt-
ton in 1892 amounted to &e5s, Az, 74l,
and owing to the fall in prices was
$40, 265, l57 less than during the year
Bol, in which was the largest value of
annual exports of this product in the
history of our commerce. The guam
tity Of the exports of this product last
year was, however, :, 934, 7l9, 81 pounds,
and the largest shipped out Of the
country in any one fiscal year in the
history of such exports There is a
small decrease in the value of exports
of provisions, bat . large increase in
the value Of exports of breadstuiRs of
s173, 700, o4s over such exports in 1891;
also IN increase In the value of cattle,
sheen. and hoRs Of 8, col, 396."
The Columbus journal., 1892-09-07

Flower"

My wife suffered with indigestion
and dyspepsia for years. Life be-
came a burden to her. Physicians
failed to give relief. After reading
one of your books. I purchased a
bottle of August Flower. 1t worked
like a charm. Mywife received i'm
mediate relief after taking the first
dose. She was completely cured
now weighs 165 pounds. and can eat
anything she desires without any
de!eterious results as was formerly
the case. G. H. Dear, Prop'r Wash
ingtop House, Washington, Va. o
The Columbus journal., 1892-09-07
GENERAL" STEVENSON.
He Woa nis Spurs - ~ O@ce Of the
0olv0tboa Army.

He Woa nis Spurs - - OMce oe the
0olv0tboa Army.
WAS talking with j. C. Patterson
yesterday when out of the rambling
conversation the subject of politics
came Is usual with any group of men.
Speaking of the Democratic candidate
for vice-President Mr.. Patterson said:
'sIn . recent issue of the Cincinnati
Commercial Gasette I notice that
journal doubts the truth of Gen.
Stevenson having acquired his mill
tary title By reason Of his connection
With the Salvation army. Now, I
lived 1t Bloomington for two or three
years, and while l don't think that
Gen. Stevenson ever had . commission
iron Gen. Booth as q. general officer in
the Galysti0a Army. yet I an satisfied
that his title was acquired while q
mcaber Of the bloomington past
The Columbus journal., 1892-09-07
Fame ut Five Cents q Line.

We are again compelled to announce
that obituary notices will be charged
for at the rate of S cents per line, says
the Townsend (Mont.) Messenger. An
nouncement of death, not exceeding
five lines, free. We have given up
much space in these columns to such
matters and in almost every instance
neither the parties themselves nor their
immediate relatives have ever contri-
buted q D:clcl to sustain this paper, d.
,cctly n indirectly. Those who want
newspaper fame after death must make
arrangements for its publication or
they'll be left.
The Columbus journal., 1892-09-07

Via the Missouri Pacific Railway. There
will be three Harvest Excursions his sea
son-August 81, September %, and Octo.
Der 25. To all points in Arkansas, Texas,
Z klahoma and Indian Territories, also to
all points on lines of Illinois Central and
Mobile Il Ohio Railways in Tennessee, Mis-
sissippi, Alabama and Louisiana ~feycepi
New Orleansl and all points OF Southern
Pacific from Lafayette to Lake Charles. in
elusive. Only one fare for the round trip.
Stopovers allowed. For further informa-
ton call on any agent or Omaha offices, n.
+. corner 18th and Farnam streets, or depo,
18th and Webster, Omaha. Neb.
THOs. +. GODFREY, 7. Il T.. A.
GEO. E. D~oRRINGTJN, Trav. p. A.
j. o. PnILLIPPI, A. G. F. d. Il p. A.
The Columbus journal., 1892-09-07
n.rr,.o. viii Carry III. State.

Hon. Charles +. Griffin, ex-Secretary
of State of Indiana, one of the Harri-
son workers at Minneapolis, talks of
the effect of Gray's treatment at Chi
cago by the Democrats on the result in
his State in this way: Il am perfectly
sanguine that President Harrison will
carry Indiana in November.
''There is a disgruntled feeling amor0
the Hoosier Democrats, not only at the
failure to put Gov. Gray on the ticket,
but at the manner in which he was ig-
nored at Chicago. Had he been recog-
nized it would have put our people to
their best trumps to carry Indiana. As
it is, the Republicans are very enthu-
siastic and look On victory as a sure
thing. The State ticket, also, is booked
to win. Gov. Chase is a vote getter
from way back, and all the talk of
The Columbus journal., 1892-09-07
Geoerapby IN Pickles.

At the great exhibition next year a
Pennsylvania firm will exhibit a map
of the United States Is feet by "a feet,
made entirely of pickles, vegetables,
fruit. ETC., preserved by the company
which makes the exhibit. The State
lines will be accurately shown, and the
lakes and rivers will be represented by
vinegar. The larger cities will be in
Dictated by spices. The whole will be
covered with q single piece of plate
glass. which is being specially made
for the purpose. The expense of this
interesting exhibit of the picking and
preserving industry will be sl5, 1000.
The Columbus journal., 1892-09-07
bod.

Out in Kansas winds blow loud and
strong, and the thunder roars fright
fully now and then. Such a storm
came up m night when little Mamie
had been put to bed upstairs. She
was scared and began to cry. Mamma
ran up and conforted her: 'eGod is MP
here with you, Mamie, and he won't
let the thunder hurt YOU" Mamie
was treasured; but had
scarcely got downstairs when a par
ticularly loud clap of thunder upset the
The Columbus journal., 1892-09-07

FOR peach rot the Delaware expert
ment station found spraying with . So
luton of copper and ammonium car
Donate a good preventive. Bordeaux
mixture vas tried and found to injure
the delicate foliage Of the trees. Tho
experiments we're made upon ten trees
of an early variety. The trees were
first sprayed when the fruit began to
show signs Of rotting. Tho second
spraying was made five days later.
and tho third fifteen days later. Thir-
~ days after the first spraying tho
fruit was ready to pick. The leaves
had been injured a very little. The
percentage of sound fruit on tho
treated was SO. 90. while there
was no sound fruit on tho untreated
trees.
The Columbus journal., 1892-09-07
Well Said.

The Republican party is now, as it
always has been, the friend and de-
fender of the peoples rights. The
statement that it has been guilty of
class legislation is q statement unsup-
ported by facts. 1t has legislated for
the people Of the whole country; it is
doing so to-day. Over the barriers Of
obstruction placed across its pathway
by the Democratic party, with column
closed up and its flag aloft, it is march
ing toea victory for its party and q
victory for the people. It will achieve
a party triumph in achieving a triumph
of the prosperity of the nation-Gen
c. ii. Grosvenor.
The Columbus journal., 1892-09-07
buyer and Seller Equally Guilty.

Denunciation of the green goods"
men appears most improperly to be
confined to the rascal who sells. But
the rascal who buys is just as bad, for
he buys to victimize the honest. In
this case, indeed, the receiver is worse
than the thief, for the green goods
S .ller cheats only a thief, but the
buyer proposes to swindle the commu
nity.-BrOoklyn Citizen.
The Columbus journal., 1892-09-07
Th0OoODhV.

Persons desiring information on The
osophy. and those vino find in the pre-
vailing systems Of the day NO satisfac-
tory answer to the why. whence and
whittier Of life may get . clue to the
same. free Of charge, by addressing f
!. S. 707 Fourteenth street. Sioux
City, Iowa.
The Columbus journal., 1892-09-07
Cleveland and Tammawy.

There arc evidences that Cleveland
is trying to c Tammany's support
by promises to influence his mugwump
friends not to oppose the disreputabie
and scandalous control of local affairs
in New York city by the corrupt Tam
many ring.
The Columbus journal., 1892-09-07
Tariff Pictures.

Irrefutable evidence that the Nc
Kinley law in developing American in
dustry and securing the home market
to the home producer is found in the
fact that the imports of iron
and steel manufactures which
for the nine months ending
March 81, 1891, e s34, sO2, $50
The Columbus journal., 1892-09-07

A free iron ore bill enacted by a
Democratic Congress would endanger
Tennessee and Alabama to the Demo
Gratis. The bill is therefore held up
but only until after election. Demo
Gratis in Tennessee and Alabama should
find out all they can about this.
The Columbus journal., 1892-09-07

Col. D. ROGERS editor Of the St
Paul Market Record. after q thorough
canvass of the situation in Minnesota
and the Dako,as puts the total yield
Of wheat in the three states at $780,
OOO. 600 bushels, as against 160. 600. =
600 last year. The yield in Minnesota
and South Dakota will almost equal
the phenomenal crops OF last year. but
the outlook in North Dakota is disap-
pointing Col. Rogers places it at 80
per cent Of last years yield. but Mr..
Cordin of the North Pacific Elevator
company. talks very dejectedly about
the situation. and says the crop will
not exceed 40 per cent 1t has been
greatly injured by the hail storms and
the intense heat Of the past ten days.
The Columbus journal., 1892-09-07
Bees Carrying tm Honey and Pollen.
Aauinn mouod fwo Of NM hixaa

Bees Carrying in Honey and Pollen.
Having moved two of my hives
during the winter to a wooden building
near my house. l can watch the bees
through q glass coming in and going
out and though l am not quite GER
tain. / think the old bees mostly bring
in the honey. and the young one the
pollen. 1t was certainly 30 during the
colder weather We have had. but now
many of the younger bees are begin
ming to be middle-aged. and the differ
ence is not SO marked.
A young bee has q good deal of
down on its body. and may be called .
drown bee." The OLD bees have less
down. and when full of honey. the
body is swollen. black and bright and
looks almost as il honey would squirt
out if the bee were pricKed with q pin.
A bee. loaded with honey. trails its
body along the floor, while an empty
bee. or one bringing in pollen only.
scarcely touches the floor. and even
only with the tip of its tail. / feel
very sure that an old black bee will
not be e bringing in pollen. Iseud
you a rough drawing. showing tho
difference. We all know that . bee,
full of honey. does not sting in the
same way as an empty bee. and 1t 10
possible the change OF shape may rem
der it more difficult to put out the
sting.
-FOUR own observations incline US to
believe that young bees also bring in
honey. and that both young and old
bees frequently bring in honey and
pollen at the same time. We agree
with our correspondent as to the rea-
son bees laden with honey do not sting.
-EDS. british Bee Journal
The Columbus journal., 1892-09-07

Only ono night on the sleeper Chicago to Denver,
Pueblo or Colorado Springs II you take the Chi
ca8O. Rock Island & Pacific trnin called the ROCKY
Mountain Limited Just think Of MI Leave,
Chicago Mt 1914 n m. and next day you can dine in
Denver Mt q O'Clock. This train runs daily and
carries Dining Car. Investigate
JNO. SEBASTIAN, G. T.. & +. A. Chicago.
The Columbus journal., 1892-09-07

A Drunkard, Morphine or Opium eater or
Tobacco chewers. can be safely, speedily AMI
perminsntiy cured by taking the Ensor
Cures. Write for test imon ials and prices
on territory to Ensor Remedy Co., 4l3 N.
24th St, South Omaha, Ncbr.
The Columbus journal., 1892-09-07

Don't feed the ducks too much. Is
they will be apt to become stated and
diseased. and their legs may become
paralyzed from the effects of it Peas
Data and ground corn in moderate
quantities will make them thrive.
The Columbus journal., 1892-09-07

were Onl,

for the corresponding period ending
March 81, 1892.
Over the Telephone.
'.Hello, Calvin Brice."
Hello"
Haven't you anything to say yet
about Cleveland's nomination."
Eyes"
"What is it,"
ut isn't fit for publication. Call me
up later. GoOd-by."
Ting-a-ling.
The Columbus journal., 1892-09-07
The Only One Ever P~rinsed-Can Iou
Find the Word

There 10 . 3-inch display advertisement In
this paper this week which has no VI
woris alike Except one word. The same 10
true of each new one appearing each week,
from the Dr.. Harter Medicine Co. This
houee places . "Crescent" % everyt hing
they make and publish. Look for IT. semi
them the name OF the word. and they will
rerurn YOU Book. BEAUTIFUL LIrRo6RAPHs
or SAMPLES FREE.
Mullen leaf is recommended as an x eel
lent specific for rheumatism.