davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-05-09
Pure Ice.

DR. Benton has cut and stored a
large supply of Pure Crystal Ice.
He will deliver it to any part of the
city at the usual rates
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-05-09
EVERYTHING is UP TO DATE.
or we 90 to the Home of Venus.

Introducing Miss Marion holland
the Original California Venus, as
she posed for model of the Statue of
the California Venus, which was dis
played at the Midwinter Fair.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-05-09
Ice: lce!! lce!.MI

Go 10 Fred Wilder for the purest of
ice Frozen from artesian well water,
and delivered to any part of the city
at the lowest rates.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-05-09
Carpets and Furniture.

Downey is now selling all kinds of
carpets at San Francisco prices freight
added. You can't call for anything
in his line, carpets, furniture or brio
a brac that he can't furnish at hard
time rates.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-05-09
A RING APOlOGlST.
MAY 3

We believe that every man VINO
runs a newspaper should aim to run
his journal for the general public and
never wear the collar of any ring OF
stand before the public as an apollo
gist and defender Of the criminal ele-
ment.
The expression, criminal eie-
ment." is generally understood TO
mean the poor devils who steal and
drink and disturb The peace. and lead
a general dissolute life, because of
poverty. ignorance, hard luck and a
vicious disposition. But the APPEAL
when speaking of the criminal ele-
ment of Carson. means the giit-edged
rascals who assume the role of lead
ing citizens by means Of money dis
honestly acquired and who If they had
no money would be boarding with Mr..
Henderson ont at the States Prison
The writer has lived in Nevada more
than twenty years and knows the re-
cords of these people.
The Tribune holds that structures on
leading citizens tend to give a town
black eve. In other words the of
lenses of a rascal should be condoned
and covered up in order to keep the
good name Of the town unsullied. II
this sort Of logic il to prevail it might
he a good idea 70 abolish the office Of
Sheriff, dismiss the police and let the
criminals high and low all have an
equal chance.
Now our young friend of the Fri
bune happens to be a new conner here
which is nothing to his diseredit-
but he labors under the disadvantage
Of knowing almost nothing of the
way matters have been run in Carson
for years past. We could stand on
the street corner some day and give
him the history Of some of the people
who shake his hand. rat him on the
back-and commend his journalistic
discretion, who ought to be doing
umo" for their crimes men who have
made theft pastime; men who have
paid thousands of dollars to run wit
nesses out of the State TO keep them
from testifying; men who have re-
stored TO their rightful owners the
money they robbed them of. not be-
cause of being conscience stricken. bat
because it was a question of giving
up the Doodle or going to prison.
We could name him men who have
Aar-it, F.A.l hon sol. 70 haf
defraud their creditors. Men wno
have robbed widows and orphans.
swindled the taxpayers and jobbed |
everybody they ever dealt With. Ii |
our young friend Of the Tribune be-
lieve5 in condoning and covering |
murder, theft, enlightenment and per- |
jury, he was raised in a school of |
journalism that ought to be closed for !
the benefit of the public. We speak
adyisediy OF these matters and ny the
card
What we have said about it not
being safe for citizens to send dis
over the Western Union wire
ia this city We still adhere to. and
that careful men have mailed their
private dispatches to Reno for years
TO avoid having them read in the Y.
& T. Office. we are ready to prove at a
moments notice. We viii give the
editor Of tie Tribune the proof any
time he viii call at this Office.
Our demand that the School Board
I a.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-05-09

Beautiful Singers. Artistic Dancers
and High Kielers.

During the second act the French
Qladriile viii be introduced by the
La Monte Listers, assisted by Miss
Myrtle Vincent and Miss Martha
Edwards.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-05-09
Pasturage.

John Sweeney is now prepared TO
take a number of horses and dry
cows to pasture at 81 per month.
The Van Buren press., 1895-12-07
The Fntnre of Prices.

The packing season has opened, and
judging from the conditions relating
to the pork market it would seem that
prices are at the bottom. The cholera
is decimating herds over a great ex-
tent of territory, and from the infected
regions every thing marketable Is being
sent out and no attempt made to build
up reduced herds. This can not but be
followed by shortage of hogs six and
twelve months hence in many of the
bes. producing regions. According to
the government figures the shortage
Of hogs is considera bly, aside from the
ravages of cholera, and the hurried
marketing of immature animals, which
will cut the pork yield down consider.
ably. 1t appears to us that an era OF
low prices for corn and high prices for
hogs is one of the sure things in the
near future. The breeders can find
little immediate satisfaction in this,
but their turn is coming. While the
people in the regions of infection viii
not buy at present, they will be ready
buyers just as soon as disease disap
pear and prices begin to advance In
the meantime the owner OF good
breeders can console himself with shs
thought that those be has 70 kse-
longer than he would ike will be fed
on cheap corn--Wezteru swinehsr1-
The Van Buren press., 1895-12-07
Some Dairy Don'ts.

Don't think scrub sires can produce
choice stock for any purpose.
Don't keep calves in dark, filthy
places and expect them to thrive.
Don't be afraid to spend money for a
sire from first-class family.
Don't make your cows drink water
that you could not drink yourself
Don't feed calf grain before its age
is sufficient SO it chews eud.
Don't try to be called large dairy
man by the number of COWS you keep.
Don't keep COW a month without
testing her to see II she pays her way.
Don't think that strainers or sepa-
rators can take soluble filth out of
milk.
Don't run or worry cows going to
and from the pasture or in the milking
yard or stable.
Don't think to raise call for milch
cow and feed it up to its time of partu-
rition for a beef animal
Don't have pastures so short that
cows must work every hour of the day
and night to get enough to eat
Don't forget that COW is decidedly
a creature of habit. and in all ways
try to conform to her peculiar habits.
Don't feel that your cows are vast
ing time if they lie in the shade and
chew their cud for a few hours each
day.
Don't forget to SOW plenty of oats
and peas or corn for green feeding
when the annual shrinkage is sure to
come.
Don't leave COWS with cracked or
sore teats day after day and then beat
them because they kick while being
MIXED. Western Plowmau.
The Van Buren press., 1895-12-07
FATTENiNG HOGS,
There Are Profitable and Unprofitsbie
Ways of Doing 1t.

hhcic hft GhpFoHtAbtt
Ways of Doing 1t.
One thousand bushels of corn should
make 10000 pounds of pork, which, di-
yided among 10 hogs, would give 143
pounds per head. This would be a
fair allowance of clear fat to the head,
provided clover would make the
frame, etc, to an equal weight, giving
500 pounds as the gross weight of the
hog at selling time. On the system of
fattening on old corn for the early
market, this would be a fair weight
for spring pig to attain, and the
owner would have no reason to
complain If it did not reach
$50 pounds. Allowing 10 pounds
of pork to the bushel of corn in the
above estimate does not reserve any
for winter feeding, etc, but against
this should be counted the undoubted
fact that hogs running on clover all
summer, and finished off on old corn
for month or six weeks, will lay on
over ten pounds of pork to the bushel.
Twelve or thirteen pounds would be
nearer the mark.
Pigs dropped in March or April
should receive liberal feeds of slops for
at least three months, of which the
basis must be cows milk. II this is
lacking, many will die of dis
ease before green feed comes,
and the remainder can never be
forced along fast enough to at
tain a weight of two hundred and fifty
pounds in early fall. To winter hogs
chiefly on corn is not only very diff
I cult on account Of the tendency TO dis
ease on this eonstipating feed, but it
is scarcely profta Die.
Under most favorable circumstances
/ it is very difficult to male a spring
| pig weigh two hundred and fifty
pounds for the early fall market /
anu SO well satisfied Of the profit in a
bunch of good shotes, summered on
clover and finished of with old corn,
that l do not hesitate 10 advise the
wintering of most or all Of them
should emphatically advise against
keeping hogs eighteen months A year
is enough at the outside. The amount
of corn it viii require viii depend
/ greatly on circumstances II they are
kept eighteen months and wintered
| entirely on corn IL will ;--e ifty-fTe
or sixty bushels per head, and the
owner viii realizs no profit from the
! operation, or extremely little
have had forty hogs, about zen or
eleven months old, make a very rapid
/ gain on four bushe,s Of old soaked corr
per d ay. Will erunning on the Glove
where they had been through the sum
mer.
/ II not turned on 1t until nearly II
blossom. seventy hogs ought to do vel
for the summer on fourteen acres oI
I good red or white clover. But q good
deal would depend on the season. OF
the strength Of the land. etc II tn,
summer set In dry and hot, the hog,
might soon Craze that amount ot
clover close 20 the ground and Il v0uiL
not start again in volume sufficient q
sustain them and keep them growing
without artificial feed stephen Pow
ers, in Southern Farm
The Van Buren press., 1895-12-07
a RUINED ALTAR.

Green Is the valley and fair the slopes
around Il,
Wide waves of harley shining to the SUM
Softly the stoekdoves murmur in the pine
trees,
Deep through the hollow the happy wa
tiers run
Roosless and ruinous lies the little home
stead,
III The gray walls OF it crumbiins TO the
ground:
Only the hearth-plaee. steadfast and un-
shaken.
Stands. like tomb. mid the lassy leaf
age round.
rraxrlava and haulaek blossom In the
garden,
where the bright raswort tramples on
the rose:
Gone Is the sate. and lost the little path
High on the threshold the gaunt nettle
glows.
Here. long ago. were toll, and thought, and
laughter.
Poor schemes for pleasures, piteeus plans
for gain,
Love. fear and strife-for men were born
and died here
Strange human passion. bitter human
pain
Now the square hearth-plaee. shrouded
deep In shadow.
Holds In its hollow wild things of tho
wood:
Here comes the hawk. and hero the
yagrant swallow
Nests In the niche where cup and
trencher stood
shy furry forms. that hide In brake and
covert.
I.ss.; esl the s;ssss " here lleapt the yellow
fame.
Up the wide chimney. black with vanished
smoke wrcaths.
Chambers the weed that wreathes tho
mantel frame.
But when eometh winter and ell the weeds
are withered
In these bare chambers open TO the rain,
Then when the wind means in the broken
chimney.
And lne hare shlvers In the soaden lane,
Then the old hearth nook mourns the folk
that filled It.
Mourns for the cheer OF the red and
golden blaze;
Neaped with the snowdrifts, standing
bleak and lonely,
Dreams of the dead and their ieng-for-
gotten days.
-Rosamund Marriott Watson. IN \. Y. In
dependent.
The Van Buren press., 1895-12-07
HERE AND THERE

1t is claimed that IL rye is fed TOO
long to hogs it causes itching q shs
skin.
If calf IS only half fed when IL .
young. il viii never be the most pross-
able animal to keep
Fortunate Is the farmer who Is
forehanded and foresighted enough %
keep a crib Of old corn and q field o,
red and white clover to feed a bunch
Of hogs on for the early fall market
1t Is said that if two blankets are
put on a wet horse, the moisture VIII
soon collect in the outer one, which
may be removed, leaving the horse
dry.
Corn on cob, well ground with half
the bulk Of oats and mixed with hay,
IS highly recommended as ration for
horses The German caFsiry have Or
dered sGeh supplies
Increased attention is being given
By the farmers Of this COUNTRY 20
dairying, especially 70 butter dairy
ing. We think this IS 8 move IN the
right direction, and # iutelligntly pur-
sued viii result in the greater p-5s-
perity OF the farming class
The annual loss to productive IN
dustries in the United States caused ~
insects Is estimated at $50, 0o0, 600.
Here IS fair battle between man and
another sort Of earth oeeuPierz They
are smaller, bot IL they can whip us
they have undoubtedly as good a right
/ % the world as we have
The more we study the subject the
more are we convinced that farmers
/ can not AFFORD 70 keep any q their
( land in pastures. especially in the older
T sections Of the country. where the
/ value Of land Is from half huudrsd
+ dollars per acre upTzrd, and Hher the
l interest On the value of al acre T. ron
three 70 slSht dollzzA
The Van Buren press., 1895-12-07
GREED FOR LAND.
One of the Greatest Obstacles In the Nsy
of the southern Farmer.


of the southern Farmer.
One OF the worst obstacles southern
farmers have to overcome Is the greed
for land. Thousands have kept their
noses to the grindstone for more than
half lifetime by trying to cultivate
all out Of doors. They did not, per-
haps, want the earth, but they thought
they could not get on at all without
as much of 1t as they could pay tax
on. The sine qua non for the typical
southern farmer was fenced field as
large as he could plow over with his
available force twice during the sea-
son, provided that rain fell only at
night so that every day might count
And then he wanted at least half a
mile of external domain on every side
as precaution against intruders, and
to Craze his mules on. The result of
6his sort Of farming was enormous
crops of weeds, and mortgages, and
other things inconvenient to handle
There are some of these broad-mind-
ed beings still tickling the earth,
and declaring that farming is only
vi : anu tldl luCtC 10 ~ CAA y
in 1t. Time, however, Is ridding the
landscape of these so-called farmers,
and the hilloel<s in the graveyards tell
what came of the farmers. Those that
are left behind are in the beaten path
way to the same goal. Thus nature,
In her own good time, removes the
stumbling blocks and clears the way
for farmers who farm. and after
awhile this will be the only sort left.
This is the sort the world wants and
viii have by getting rid of all others
by natural means. For farmer who
himself holds the pillow. fifty acres Ia
more than he needs. If he has chill
dren this fifty acres can be divided up
into farms for his children, for be 1t
known that single working farmer
can make more profit from twenty-five
acres than fifty, and more from twelve
and half than twenty-five. What he
really needs. and all he needs, is the
quality of land which he can give the
highest culture, and to which he can
apply all the skill and science at his
command. Farm and Ranch
The Van Buren press., 1895-12-07
MARRIED THEIR JUNIOR.
Matches Which Have Turned Out Very
Happily.

Matches Which Have Turned Out Very
Happily.
A late conversation between num-
Der of women CHANGED to fall upon the
common occurrence of women marrying
their juniors. 1t was remarked that
these marriages were almost invariably
happy ones. One of the group ventured
the opinion that the reason for this lay
In the wisdom gained in years by the
wife, and in the knowledge thus at
tanned as to how TO manage her hus-
hand. Another thought that man
always wanted his wife to mother"
him, and was best satisfied when she
did. while she was naturally satisfied
BY his satisfaction. A third was sure
that 10 take care of others was a
woman's true vocation and the secret
desire OF her heart, and that this call
ing was most entirely entered upon
when the selfishness OF extreme youth
was past. and when the husband was
younger than herself. Whatever the
cause, the fact remains that of all these
matches, which do seem to be made in
heaven. almost all make little heaven
here below.
One Of the takers contributed her
quota TO the stories Of remarkable diff
ferenees in years between man and
wife. 4 one-time bishop Of Maryland,
she said. married woman who had
been one Of his mothers bridesmaids,
and who had made his own Christening
robe. He was 50 devotedly attached
10 her that, when she died from eN-
treme old age, he mourned her memory
with no thought Of filing her place all
the rest Of his life.-N. Y. Times
The Van Buren press., 1895-12-07

Learn the value of mans words
and expressions, and YOU know HIM.
Each man has measure Of his own for
everything, this he offers you inad-
serseatly IL his words He " 10 has d
superlative for everything wants a
measure for the great OF smaIi-Lsv-
e-sr.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-24
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York. April 23.--On transactions
OF 100000 shares the usually active
stocks closed with net gains ranging
from u to ~ per cent. There were
heavy realizations throughout the day.
but the stocks offered were readily alb
sorbed, and in the main speculation
closed strong and confident. London
bought 10000 shares. Local bears pro-
fessed to be disappointed at the failure
of the presidents of the anthracite coal
companies to arrive at an agreement,
and they endeavored to bring about a
reaction, but the decline was insgniH-
cant. In the afternoon the old stories
of Il settlement of the difficulties of the
companies were revived and the stocks,
notably Reading, responded. In the
late trading the grangers were partcu-
larly prominent.
The rangeof today's prices for tho ac-
tive stocks OF the New York stock mar
ket are given below. The quotations are
furnished The Tribune by G.. du b. Dim
mick, manager for William Linn, Allen &
Co.. stock brokers, Az Spruce street,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-24
BASE BALL NOTES.


Bert Dnsher says ne mas Wasereu siVo
with fresluent Soueh thal new iork
pe'lts out Boston.
Manager Irwin, of Philadelphia, has re-
leased PITCHER Mark BALDWIN, anu flt's-
purs Is negotiating Win hihi'
Philadelphia papers say that lack of
team work seems to be the only short
coming of the Phillles this season.
Short Stop Cooney and Pitcher Rudder-
ham. of Providence. are learning to bat
left-handed for some reason or other.
II Is again rumored I'm New York that
John M Ward will return TO the diamond
in a week or two and take his old position
ut second for the Giants.
According TO George Munson, the former
secretary of the Browns the battle for the
peunant laws between the Boston, New
York and Philadelphia clubs.
r,s c,h,oa,,os o,, ana q, tho swo,,ast
hasa han oprrerntions on tbe road An
son neypr ,atas his men to any but the
strictly nrst-class hotels.
-. -, .,.. >,.,,,,.... ...., ,..,...
aoih a., a'oou,''S' oiam "'iu ,, NJ,
M 80 80, rp,,,., p,.o W." cr,'''i,
"So' Hv , -'., co. nv,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-24
ALL KINDS OF SPORTS.

The matchmakers seem likely to get
Choyinski and Jim Hall together for
twenty rounds on June 3.
Shadow Maber, the new pug from
Australia, simply toyed with "Alf'' Han
lon, the Britisher, in the Seaside Athletic
clubs ring Monday night Maber was
pulling" and did not show his real form.
Joe" vendg, the matchmaker for the
Florida Athletic club, refuses to release
Fnzsimrnons from his fight with Corbett,
which will take place after July on n
day to be decided upon, unless the Florida
legislature passes prohibitory boxing
law.
A special meeting OF the Scranton BIZ
cycle club will be held tomorrow evening
at 8 O'Clock to consider the advisabiliay Of
holding a. race meeting on June "a. date
has been granted the club in the national
circuit, which will include Scranton,
Wilkes-Barre and Carbonate.
Evan Lewis, the STRANGER" met his
match in Farmer Burns in Chicago
Monday night. The "Strangler's" usual
brutal tactics availed him nothing and he
lost three of the fVe bouts. "Parson'
Davies will back Mcleod, of California,
against Burns, catch-as-catch- for
1900.
Between Steve Judge, of the South Side.
and Mike buddy, of Old Forge, formerly
Of Minooka, there will be q 15-round box
ing match tomorrow evening at Weber's
rink, Taylor borough. The bout will be
under the auspices OF the Nonpariel Ath-
letic club, of Taylor. Both contestants
have been In active training for the past
six weeks and this is an assurance that
the Ego" will be an interesting one.
Champion John l.. Sullivan distin-
guisheG himself as a life saver Sunday af-
ternoon in his boarding house in Bos-
ton. A fire in the kitchen had ignited the
cooks clothing and while She was In dan
ger of being burned to death John L..
wrapped n matt about her and extin-
gulshed the flames His hands were pain
fully burned and were dressed by sur
geon. The woman died eight hours later
in the hospital
Fred Foster stated recently that he ex-
pected to ship his horses. including DR..
Rice, from st. Louis to Sheepshead Bay
today (Tuesday). Foster Is anxious 10
have Taral again ride DR.. Rice In the
Brooklyn. Taral Is likely to have an out
side mount, as 1t will be almost impossible
for him to reduce sufficiently to ride Horn
pipe. Hoinpipe Is In at 105 pounds, and
the extreme limit of overweight would
bring his impost up to 40.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-24

There was weeping and wailing and
gnashing of teeth in Carbondale yester-
day when the news reached that city
that Dan Shannon's Eastern leaguers
of Wilkes Barre had tossed the Anthra-
cites of the State league up into the
air and let them fall down again. The
score of 29-9 is the obituary Of the
game.
The Eastern league victory at Wilkes
Barre is, however, offset by the defeat
of Syracuse by Lancaster. of the state
league. in the latter city. 1t was close
and exciting game. and was won by Il
score of 4-3. Syracuse led in the bat
ting, but lost by costly errors.
In the National league. Pittsburg
won from Cincinnati and incidentally
pulled themselves into first position
with the team they defeated. The
Cleveland babies have yet to win their
first game. Louisville and Chicago
played like pack of Juveniles.
The National games and percentages
follow:
At New York
New York. 3 3 0 0 0 0 o. 7
Brooklyn .........2 . l 2 1-l0
Hits-New York. II: Brooklyn. II. Er-
rors-New York, i: Brooklyn, 8. Batter
ies-German and Schriver; Kennedy and
Mulvey. Umpires-Meekin and Mulvey.
At Baltimore
Baltimore .........5 l 3 lie
Philadelphia ......1 I l 0 0 2-lO
Hits-Baltimore Is; Philadelphia, H. En-
rors-Baltimore. 4; Philadelphia. 6. Bat
teries-Esper. Gleason and Robinson;
weighing, Smith, Clements and Buckley.
Umpires-Murray and Campbell.
At Washington
Washington .......3 0 Q y 0 0 O.
Boston ............1 D y y y 0 O. l
Hits-Washington, 5; Boston, s. Errors
Washington. ,. Batteries-Maul and Nc
CURE; Wilson and Warner. Umpire
Ksefe.
At Cincinnati
Cincinnati .........O 0 0 1 0 0 0 l. %
Pittsburg ..........O l l D 0 . 4 0 o. 6
Hits-Cincinnati. c; Pittsourg. 10. Err
rors-Cincinnnti, l; Pttsburg. ). Batter
iss-Parrott and Merritt; Hawley and Sug-
den. Umpire-Emslie.
At Louisville
louisville .........0 0 8 8 0 S O-lS
Chicago ..........1 . 3 3 0 IA
Hits-Louisville, 23 Chicago, 10. Errors
Louisville, I; Chicago, I. Batteries-Luby
and Cole; Griffith and kittridge. Umpire
Mcdonald.
At St. Louis
ST. Louis. ..........0 0 6 0 IS 0 '-l3
Cleveland .........2 0 0 . Ill
Hits-St. Louis, S; Cleveland, Is. Errors
st. Louis, s; Cleveland. 8. Batteries
Ehret and Peitz; Cuppy and thinner. I'm
pire-Betts.