davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-08-02
STOCKS.

Yesterdays sales4sin the Sa
Francisco Stock Exchange:
YESTERDAYS AFTERNOON BOARD.
Ophir 2 40
Mexican l %
Gould & Curry ] %
Best & Belcher 2 80
Con. Cal. Va. 3 70
Savage l 40
Chollar Soc
Potosi l 20
Hale & Norcross l 3
Crown Point l 10
Yellow Jacket 95c
Belcher l 60
Imperial 05c
Kentuck 15c
Alpha zoe
Confidence . 80
Sierra Nevada 95c
Utah 40c
Bullion Coo
Exchequer 40c
Deg. DelCueT tOC
Overman 90
Justice 1ac
Union Con. 10
Alta 23c
Julia 05c
CALEDONIA Soc
Silver Hill 10c
Challenge 60
andes 60c
Occidental SOC
Lady Washington 10c
Scorpion 15c
Iowa 10c
New York 40c
Eureka Con. , 90
Grand Prize 15c
Navajo 10c
Belle Isle 15c
n. Belle Isle Zoe
Queen 25c
Commonwealth Zoe
n. Commonwealth Soc
Del Monte 40c
Bodie SOC
Bulwer 40c
Mono 50
Summit csc
Peer 05c
Peerless 05c
Croker o.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-08-02
ALL SORTS.

EX-Gov. Adams arrived IN Carson
last evening,
This is hot enough to melt the tire
on an ice wagon.
During the last three days the
thermometer has touched 90 in the
shade.
The Carson Weekly has been en-
larged three times since it started
and it is full of news as it can stick.
The heated wave compells people
in New York to sleep on the roofs.
Nevada is the only place to sleep in
July and August.
Camping parties who wish to have
their return from the leafy woods
duly chronicled in this sheet, will
throw a string of trout over the
transome.
President Huntington of the
Southern Pacific has requested
VIM. H Miles, Esp, to secure the
services of some California
hortlculturist to go to Africa to in
vestigate it's horticultural possibili-
ties.
\ 'i'os..,..e was killed on Alpowa
Greet, Wash. the other day which
measured five feet in length and
boosted seventeen rattels. 1t was
the largest snake seen i'll that vic
unity for years.
The officers of the Pennsylvania
Militia who string private soldiers
up by the thumbs must be the
conterparts of those whom Macauly
alluded to when he wrote.
-Who bore to look on torture but
dare not look Oh war.
There will be a called meeting of
Carson Lodge No. l, f. & A. NJ. at
4::30 o'clock this evening. A full at
tendance is earnestly solicited.
BY order of the w. NJ
GEO. II. BELL.
Secretary.
Chinaman complain that they have
been yanked up in the justice court
and fined without any trials by sum
merfeld and Hawthorne. The
Chinese have been kicking about this
for some time 1t might be good
idea to see what grounds they have
for their complaints.
The illustrated Californian contains
a piece of dilect verse by w. a.
Elderskin of the L. S. A. called
Jim Baker"
1t represents common character
in every town, the village fighter.
Baker is depected as the bravest
man in the town, who resented the
slightest insult at the drop of the
hat and thrashed everybody who
looked cross eyed at him. He was
the terror of the town a man who
considered fighting more desirable
than eating.
When the war broke out he didn' t
enlist but announced that if any
body irsinuated he was afraid to 90
he would maui his head until he
his views. He was finally
drafted but as he was always sick
when an engagement was going on
no one was able 20 see how hard he
could fight. Finally he got mixed |
up in battle and ran a bayonet |
through his own ear in order to get |
an excuse to avoid any furthur
trouble with the enemy. The poem
closes, by describing the pension Jim
Barker has been drawing ever
since.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-08-02
TELE C r A P HIC.
MR.. FOX PUTS IN A BID.
Wants to Mill Savage
Ore at $3.50.
NEW YORK MESSENGERS PRE-.
PAIRING TO STRIKE.
TenbrOeck, the Noted HOrseman,
Found Dead in Dead.

| special TO the APPEAL
Fox Puts in Bid to Mill Ore.
San Francisco, Aug This after
noon, NJ. w. Fox, plaintiff in Hale
and Norcross suit, put i'll written
bid to the Directors of the Savage
Mining Company, agreeing to mill
Savage ores for one year at So. 80 a
ton. He requires that ores shall be
| delivered at the mill he shall desig-
nate, at the Company's expense, and
agrees to return in bullion not less
than Go per cent of the car sample
assays of all ores of not less value
than $50 ton. The Directors as
vet have taken no action on the bid.
A Saloon Row.
San Francisco, Aug William
! Otto, fireman who was struck on
the head yesterday by James Gala
CHER, is now lying at the point of
deaf. Gallagher is still in hiding.
The assault was The outcome of an
attack by saloon man named Hess
oh Frank Becker. Hess went to the
Fire Commissioners and gave up his
badge. He was taken to Jail, and
charged with assault and battery
and disturbing the peace.
Hale 4 NorcrosS Suit Matters.
San Francisco, August L Mo-
tions to retax costs in the mining
accounting case Of Fox VS., Hale &
Norcross Mining Co. were continued
by Judge HeLbard today, until
next Thursday, with the under
standing that plaintiff shall have ac-
cess to testimony written out at the
expense Of the defendants, and exc
cution was stayed until the determi-
nation Of motion for a new trial.
Death Of TenbrOeck.
San Manteo, Aug. Richard
Tenbroeck, the well known horse
man, was found dead in bed at his
home. The Hermitage, near here at
IL o'clock this ms rning. Everything
about the room was in order, and
the arms of deceased were folded on
his breast. He was over 80 years
old. and has been an invalid from
govt for years.
No Wonder they Struck.
New York, n. Y. August l
1t is expected thst about 500 Am
erican district telegraph messengers
will strike for more wages and less
hours. They get p cents each trip
and sometimes carry half dozen
in one trip. They desire
to be paid by the message and they |
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-08-02
RubicOn Springs.
BentOn's Linimep >.

Which has been used in Carson for
over twenty-five years, has saved
many an ache and pain to those who
know it 1t Is really intended for
horses but works with the same mag
ical effect on the human. 1t is a
powerful remedy and for rheumatism
is the king Of the world. Aches
knocked out in short order. No
horseman should be without a bot
tie. n6tf
Benton's Liniment for sale at all
drug stores.
ADVICE TO MOTHERS. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup should always
be used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens thegums,
allays the pain, cures wind collie
9ndis the best remedy for diarrhea
twenty five cents a bottle
If your watch is out of order in
any way you can get it repaired at
Goldeh's by skilled workmen from
the best institutions in Europe. Tie
work turned out in jewelry repairing
is always finished in the best style
and the assortment of goods has no
equal anywhere i'll Nevada. j4tf.
For sale cheap, young mare,
broken to drive, fine open buggy,
nearly new, single harness used eight
months. Price of outfit S155. En-
qulre at this office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-08-02
Gibraltar.

This famous stallion will stand for
the season at the ranch of John
Sweeny lear Carson City. Gibralter
is the sire of Homestake whose rec~
ord two years ago was 2:141E.
Lost-A lady's gold watch chain,
set with diamonds. The finder will
be rewarded by leaving it at this
office. jy1Sw
RubicOn Springs.
Is Eow open for the public. Stage
running daily from McKinney's.
Parties wishing springs water can
order direct. The greatest sanitary
resort on the coast.
MRs. WADE CLARKE,
2m Proprietor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-08-02
Commercial Lunch.

There will be served during the
Summer a regular commercial lunch
at Anderson's lunch counter in Wei
lands saloon. 1t will be hot lunch
with soup, beer, tea, coffee or milk,
for 20 cents. 1t is proposed to make
this the best lunch in the city fer the
money, and will run from IL to 2
o'clock. JulyI
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-08-02

Hardware shelf goods, windows blinds coceg5
ware, lamps and fixtures table and pocket cutlery stoves
lware, redwood shingles, laths chnaware, chandeliers
bar fixtures fancy goods, silve and plated gool5,
nickel and plain agate lain and stamped
tinware, guns pistols, powtter, shot, cart
ridges, etc., bird cages, baskets. wa
plows reaper mowers, binders, akes treshers
water pipe, etc.. sheet iron, galvanized Wre wagons,
buggies, and buckboards, faintet fence wire,
galvanized fence wire, blasting powder, wedges
and sedges, pumps, hose faucets belt
ing rubber goods.
p- AGENT FoR-Champion machines Buckeye and
Chimes Chilled Flows other pow Eureka Hose Buck
stoves and Model Ranges Heath Mligan Paints,
Hoes Cuvators and Seedes and many
goods Will fill all special orders ,rices Tin
ners and plumbers constantly hand sho
mchF
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-08-02
The Mamie.

The Steamer Mamie has been re-
paired and is now taking all parties
so desiring to any and all parts of the
lake, Send your order to
CAP. j. A. ToDMAN,
Tahoe City.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-02-05
THE HEAT OF A HOTBED.

There is one necessary element of
growth in the termination of seeds (this
Will be fully explained on another occa-
stony besides moisture and warmth, and
this is air. If a seed is buried too deep
in the soil it does not terminate. This
is a matter of common experience, as
when land is plowed deeply or dug up
from a considerable depth, seeds ger
inmate that have laiC in the ground for
many years. Almost all seeds contain a
large proportion of oil, and this is pro-
vision of nature for their preservation.
This oil resists decay and prevents rot
ting of the seeds. The manure from an
old hotbed spread out on the surface of
the ground the next spring will almost
always produce many weeds, and espec-
tally grass and clover, the seeds OF which
have remained sound in it from the year
before. The same is true of manure
heaps year old.-NeW York Times.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-02-05
THE HEsSIAN FLY.

The Hessian fly has more or less IL
tested the wheat fields of many of the
States during a period exceeding lou
wears. It is an imported insect and its in
PRODUCTION about the time of the landing
of the Hessian troops in Revolutionary
times has led to its name.
Professor F. NJ. Webster, now consult
ing entomologist at the Ohio Station, de-
scribes the insect as small two-winged
fly about one-eighth of an inch long and
of a dusky color, appearing during May
and June and again in September and
October The eggs are deposited on the
upper side of the leaves and the young
as soon as they hatch make their way
down the plant behind the sheath to near
the lower joint and there become i'm
bedded in the soft part Of the stem. Here
they pass the winter and summer; IN the
former case in the young wheat, and IN
the latter case in the stubble. The adults
appear and the eggs are deposited at
dates varying with the latitude, being
earlier in the fall to the porthward and
later to the southwark. After the fly
has gained possession Of field no rene
DIV is known that will destroy it.
Among the preventive measures are
burning the stubble, late sowing and ro-
tation of crops. The idea of late sowing
is to retard the plants SO that they do
not appear until after the greater part of
the fall brood of flies have appeared and
died, when, if sown with fertilizers, the
plants may overcome the effect Of this de-
lay before winter closes in. Pasturlng
early sown wheat in the fall may destroy
many of the maggots and eggs.
This insect suffers much from the at
tacks of minute parasites, and Professor
Riley, of the Department of Agriculture,
has, during the year, imported from Eng
landa foreign species of these parasites,
some of which, by his instruction, have
been turned loose in the fields in the vi
entity OF Columbus, with the hope that
they will become established in the State.
-.Neo York World.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-02-05

In the past five or six years there has
appeared in this section, writes DR.. A.
G. Chase, of Kansas, an enemy of the po-
tato that is seriously affecting the yield.
1t is a borer, about an inch and quar-
ter long by two lines in diameter, pink
ish brown on the back, with light vel
low, narrow stripe on the sides. Indeed,
I think there may be more than one kind
of these borers. although I have never
found but this one in the potato. but |
have found another and different worm in
squash and pumpkin-vines and in the
common careless or hog weed, as it is
often called. In the potato vine they
do their work chiefly from the middle
of June to July 10. They generally enter
a few inches ABOVE the ground and work
up and down, following out the pith
and pushing their chips out through
the entrance hole, like the hickory and
other wood bcrcrs, and the vine soon dies.
With the early crop Of potatoes their
work does little damage, but second early
and late--unless very late-they reduce
the yield from one-fourth to one-half,
by checking the growth. In my potatoes
this year every third or fourth hill had
a borer, and many OF the vines were
dead Au gust that ought to have been
in vigorous growth. I am not an entomol-
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-02-05
COUNTRY BEEF CLUBS.

We used to be foolish enough, in this
Observation-Disclosures, Mo.-to
sell all our nice fat beef to the butcher
for city people to eat. and we would eat
old salty bacon, except late in the fall
we -yould kill our winter beef. That
way is changed now. We have, in this
neighborhood and other neighborhoods
in this county. organized beef clubs,
which annually kill fifty to sixty beeves,
inside Of a radius Of eight miles, before
freezing weather comes. Usually eight
persons or families agree to furnish a
vearling heifer Then some one is
chosen or agrees to do the killing, divid
ing and keeping of books, and is paid
by the club S1.25 to 81. 50 for each beef
killed and thus divided. If, in case one
eighth of beef is too much for one
family, they either sell part or take in
another partner. We begin killing
about the middle of September, or as
soon as nights are cool enough thor
oughly to cool off the beef. We kill
yearling heifers because they make bet
ter beef than steers, and are not worth
as much money. Heifers sell at two
cents and two and cne-quarter cents per
pound, gross. That makes our beef net
US four to four and one-half cents, and
gives US a chance to get rid Of all bad
colors and low grade cattle.-Jour7aal Of
Aqriculture.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-02-05
ENsILAGE IN BARRELS.

An inquiry has been made in regard
to keeping ensilage in barrels, for the
use of poultry. 1t is too late now to
put up ensilage, but if the barrel is
strong and will resist the required pres
sure, there is nothing to prevent the
the storage of cut corn, green clover,
grass, cabbage or any other material !;
out the pressure must be sufficient to
entirely exclude the air, as fermentation,
should it result, will destroy the con-
tents of the barrel. Farm and FIreside
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-02-05
SPIDERS IN THE CONSERVATORY.

We often heard of red spiders in con-
nection with plants, and what an amount
of damage is caused by them. But it
should not be inferred from this that all
spiders are injurious to plants. The So
called red spiders which are harmful to
plants, are not true spiders, but are a
species of mite-small, indeed-but
mighty often in numbers and effect.
The true spiders, such as spin visible
webs and are found in dark corners
about buildings, are predaceous in their
habits, and live upon flies and such in
sects as may prove injurious to vegeta-
ton. Their presence may not be appre-
ciated, because of the prejudice which
many have against them, but they are
friends in the conservatory rather than
foes. They should not be classed with
the little mite known as red SPIDER
Ladies H3me Compani0n.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-02-05
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.


Don't unnecessarily expose the horse
to storms and wind.
The best poultry breed is the one you
have tested aud tried and is best adapted
to your purpose.
In all cases of fistulu or poll-evil, it is
we'll to give constitutional as we'll as
local treatment. A sore like these must
affect the blood more or less.
It does team no good to let it stand
tied to hitching post, with the thermom-
eter ten degrees below zero, an opinion
which everybody will endorse.
It is reported that there are in the
United States 10, 900 ee-keepers having
500 colonies. A very prominent bee,
keeper seems to doubt the statement.
Poultry raising as an exclusive business
has only in exceptional cases proved
success; the principal dependence for
both eggs and poultry is upon the
farmer.
There are rlngbones that cannot be
cured, unless skilled veterinarian exam
ines the case; however, there is no way
to tell that, except by trying the usual
remedies of b.istering and firing.
A reliance on old and tried varieties oil
fruits is the proper thing for novice II
fruit culture. Many of these old fruits
are as prolific and profitable as they were
a generation ago. Let the scientists and
the nurserymen do the experimenting.
Treat the dog we'll if you are deter
mined to keep him. Feed him such
foods as will satisfy the whole system.
We have little DOUBT that some dogs are
led to kill sheep because the system
Graves for nourishment that it does not
get.
There's not a farm where grain has
meal, but the evidence may be read in
the fertility of the soil. These grains
are so rich in plant food that the ami
mails take but small per cent. in its
passage through the body.
If you know that dam and sire are
without weaknesses, we would say to a
correspondent, there is no danger in
close inbreeding. The trouble is that it
is difficult to know that. It is not to be
forgotten that our improved breeds are
largely the result Of inbreeding.
Some men will pillow and work around
bowlder for half lifetime. The
cheapest way to dispose of it, if it is too
large to be hauled off, is to dig Il pit and
topple it over into it. We have seen
many an unsight!y, bothersone stone
effectually disposed of in this way.
Pigs cannot be grown probably on
whey alone, but when fed with cornmeal
and shorts there is marked saving.
Seven pounds of whey about equal one of
cornmeal when they are fed together, and
therefore when the former is worth twelve
dollars per ton whey is worth eight cents
per hundred.
A growing hog will, if of good breed,
increase fully one pound in weight every
Cay Of its life. If it does this it is
pretty sure to leave profit over cost of
seeding aside from its addition to the
manure pile. If it does not, dispose of
it in some way, and get pigs that will do
this. There are several breeds that can
be fed with profit and the grades of
these for feeding are as good as the pure
blood.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-02-05
THE FARM AND GARDEN.
BONE MANURE FOR HENS.

There is phosphorus in eggs as we'll as
lime in their shells. The lack of these
materials in winter is often one reason
why hens do not lay well. We have
feed the commercial phosphate to hens,
mixed with grain, and they ate the first
almost as greedily as the other. But
ground bone is cheaper as well as better.
The glzzard will grind it so that the
her will get most of the good available
from it Boston CultiUat0r.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-02-05

AT Carnegies Homestead Cfenn. steel
Works fifty-ton monster steel mckei ingot,
recentIy cast, was successfully rolled into
armor plate thirteen and one-half inches
thick and fifty-s'x inches wide for the
United States coast defence vessel Monterey.
Prominent officials and members or the
firm witnessed the operation.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-02-05

ogist to recognize the moth, or to hatch
the worm. have thought that two OF
three sprayings of the vines with Paris
green might prevent the laying of the
egg: or. what is more probable, two or
three thorough dustings with insect pow
der, but have not tried either.-A"'er-
lean A0riculturist.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-02-05

a SEwLY.ARRIvED Immigrant from En.
rona cot a sentence of nineteen years IN
New York penitentiary, before he had been
in America forty eight hours
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-23

THE Waco Globe utters 8 note of
warning over the situation, caution
ing gaInst such exceeding bitterness
as is coming up in the county con-
venttons between the factions of the
democracy; also, against any attempt
to override the will of the counties by
the credentials committee when the
dispute reaches head in the conven-
ton. The advice is good but it will
not be needed even little bit. The
bitterness Is past relieving by any
soothing application that can be ap-
piled.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-23

THE statements of English experts,
that the Mescsl tin mines In California
are petering, is emphaticslly denied
by civil engineer Purcell in an int
view at Los Angeles. He states that
the June output doubled that of May,
and that there are in sight and un-
traced below the surface, but plainly
outlined on the outside, number OF
tin bearing lodes. He is of opinion
that the mines are practically mex
haustible, judging from the develop
ments as made. The English tin
miners can not scare out the Ameri-
can tin companies by any such chat
as that.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-23
SPECIMEN CASES.

S. Il. Clifford. New Cassel, Wis, was
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheums-
tism, his Stomach was disordered. his
Liver was affected to an alarming degree,
appetite fell away, and he was terribly
reduced in flesh and strength. Three hot.
ties OF Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, ILL.,, had
running sore on his leg of eight years
standing. Used three bottles of Electric
Bitters and seven bottles of Bucklen's
Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and
well; John Speaker, Catawba, o., had
hye large Fever sores on bis leg, doctors
said he was incurabIe. One bottle Electric
Bitters and one box Bucklen's Arnica
Salve Cured him entirely Sold by Adolph
Drelss, and Dreiss, Thompson & Co. 6 % 3
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-23

THE American tourist now on the
European continent can take in the
old Eatna volcano 10 all of it's glory.
The danger of cholera is offset by the
unusual sight presented by this
burning mountain as they pay their
money they can take their choice.
The villages that lie about the base
of the volcano are not in q condition
to appreciate the beauty that is so de-
structive to them, but the tourist has
none of these personal draw backs to
an enjoyment of the lava outflow.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-23
Special to Printers.


vi sale
One Rev. Campbell Book and
News Press, good condition,
speed, 1000 to ?, 200 per hour
will print 6 col. quarto ........$I,45o
One Babcock Standard, almost
new, will print 5 col. quarto,
26x4o, speed, 1900 to 1900
per hour, one of the best drum
cylinders in the market 400
One large Drum Cylinder Cran-
ston Press, brand new, and ex-
cellent machine 800
Also one of the latest improved
Brown Folding Machines, bran
new, with cutter and paster
to be sold with cylinder press 80. Gas
One 4-horse Steam Engine and
6-horse boiler, new. ass
One Pony Cylinder, bran new.
size of bed I9x2I, speed $500
per hour ................... $50
One Pearl Jobber, 7xII. SO
One 4-horse Otto Gas Engine...... $50
One-half horse power Hand
WneeI '...... ................ 40
One Tuerke Water Meter, 4.horse. -. 20
For terms and particulars address
JOHNSON BROS. PFC Co.,
or. T. B. JOHNSON,
Manager Lfght, San Antonio, Texas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-23

The freetrade prevaricstors are at
their wits end to demonstrate their
theory, that the tariff is tax, when
confronted with the fact that no end
of articles OF American production are
selling today for less than the duty
imposed on their importation. Ac-
cording to their theory they should
pay the foreign price plus the duty,
while in fact they sell for less than
the duty. The trouble with them is
that they are confronted with a con-
dition and not q theory.