davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-01
MARRIED

In this city December 31st, at the
residence of the brides parents, Miss
VERNE Bright and Joseph Muller. Rev.
Geo. r. Davis officiating. The groom
is a Carson born and raised young
man who has a large circle Of friends
who have been congratulating him
for a month past on his good fortune.
The bride is the eldest daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Bright, and like
the groom is one Of Carson's own.
The good wishes of both their friends
have been shown by the number OF
valuable and beautiful presents re-
ceived by them. They will reside in
this city where they have fitted up a
cosy little home in the northern part OF
the city. The APPEAL is only one
among the friends that extend them
good wishes and congratulations.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-01
NEVACA'S GOLD REVIVAL.
Our Barren Years are Over and
Prosperity CaWns

An estimHte gathered from the
Wells s Fargo agencies and the Nit
~receitt3 show that he output OF prec-
jous metals for the year will be in tie
n~eighborhood Of four millions, which
is half a million larger than the out
put for 81. Much Of the output OF
Nevada's gold mines, is not recorded
in this State, but goes TO the Selhy
Smelling Works. Some is taken W
the mountains by wagon transporta-
ton, and does not ever 90 through
the express office.
The q. S. Mint at this city has al
ways been in bad odor with depositors
as they did not get the returns called
for bv their assays and for this reason
a great deal Of the gold output is ser;
to San Francisco and sold to private
firms and cannot be computed 20:
public information. The Mint inyes-
LEGATIONS show that del,ositors have
been Systematically robbed and the
mining men are watching the result
of the investigation with great inter
est.
The recent gold discoveries at Buck
eye and Pine Nut and Dayton promise
to add many millions to the future
gold output. The value Of the Buck
eye placers recently purchased by
Lane and Hayward is estimated a
nearly one hundred million.
The Pine Nut lodges and placers il
the vicinity Of the Zirn find is es'j
mated at seventy-fvc million and Ne
lie Grand Oro placers, between Silve.
City and Dayton is fixed by practical
placer miners as worth two hundred
million. This means a magnificen
gold mining revival in this Stat
which will give Nevada more sole
prosperity during I- year 1896 tia
it has had for the past ten years.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-01
RentAn'S Iinimeut.

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 magi-
cal effect on the human. 1t is a pow
erful remedy and for rheumatism is
the king of the world. Aches knocked
out in short order. No horseman
should be without a bottle. Benton's
Liniment is fol sale at all drug stores
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-01

Bar silver 6G3.

! Bar silver 6Gs.
!. Charles Friend has an extra array
t,f optical goods and novelties.
Charley Keyser and Miss May Key
Ser left for California last evening.
/ Special Crockery ard glassware sale
1t Chas. FL. Keliy's Arlington Block.
Thirteen car loads Of beef cattle
were shipped by special train yester-
bay.
The warm weather flag was hang
lg from the Capitol flag pole yester-
~.
Attention Isl called to the Sheriff's
! ale of personal property in another
'olumn.
| Will Wilson is spending a few days
q town, having laid off a trip from
he stage line.
LosT.-A cubic moss agate watch
| harm. The finder will be rewarded
| by leaving at this office. #
| A silk handkerchief for "a bit at
as. Il. Kelly's, also a line Of elegant
ckties at way down prices.
Candy only 10 cents per pound at
Chas n, Kelly's Arlington Block.
ct some before the stock is ex-
hausted.
John G. Fox has a very large dis
ay OF Christmas goods and wishes
te announcement made that he will
refuse 40 reasonable offer.
Report has it that the Jumbo group
Of mines, about twenty-five miles from
Virginia City is attracting the inter-
est Of an eastern syndicate.
AS the printers wish a day off, this
being New Years, and the boss being
at his gold claim in Pine Nut tlis
paper will not issue tomorrow.
1t is rumored that Prof. Webb OF
Winnemucca, will lead to the altar,
on New Years day, one Of Reno's
most popular young ladies.-Gazette.
A million dollars worth OF work ad-
ded to the experience of the makers OF
all previous dictionaries may be had
for SIS in the Standard Dictionary.
Those desiring further information OF
a visit from an agent please address
Standard Book Company, Box 1872
Carson, Nevada. de-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-01
Excitement in Pine Nut.

News came in yesterday that there
had been a fresh strike at Pine Nut
bigger than ever before. Men are
focking in from Genoa and Gardner
vile with arms, and trouble was ex-
pscted when the clock struck midnight
FOR January 1st, 90. Word came into
Carson yesterday to send out more
arms and ammunition and quite a
lot Of these sort Of supplies went to
the front last night.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-01
Notice.

Beicove, the ieweler, who has
I'd. located at the Briggs House for
.ne past six-months, has opened a
jewelry store next door to the Ormsby
House. He invites the public to call
and inspect a new line of jewelry and
watches that he will offer at reason
able prices. Special prices for the
Holidays. All repairing and goods
guaranteed. d2l
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-01
The SUIT Contest.

Professor Howe showed his heels to
the leaders yesterday in the contest by
passing the speediest ones that seem
ed to have things all their OWE way.
Vic Muller the s0rrcl trarkerjack COW
cred d lot IF ground and seems to be
making a good pace for the finish.
The vote now stands:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-01
Carson's Bad Name.

Charles Bowers, the horse trainer,
invited Billy SilcOx to the Carson rae
track to sleep with him. During the
night he swears that SilcoX tapped
him for $45 and he had him arrested,
Stealing seems t be epidemic at the
Capital and the Board OF Health
should use its authorities to suppress
it -JOurnal.
". W. Lean of Wells. Elko county.
arose from his he'd, while his attend
ant WAS after a physician, dressed
himself and started for the sage
rush. The Independent says as soon
as he was missed several persons
started out to find him. He was seen
81, Il a mile from the house makiA-
I~r lie hills. He saw the men APP
proaching and when they were near
him lie stopped, opened his vest and
plunged his pocket knife into his
heart, killing himself. He was a ma
tive o. California, % years of age,
and was discharged by the railroad
company recently when the force was
reduced.
W. II. Downing has been arrested
at Lovelocks by Deputy Marshal
Ferguson and taken before United
States Commissioner Archer at Win
nemucca on a charge Of sending OBJ
scene matter through the mails. He
mailed a letter to E. W. Somner of st.
Clair, Churchill county. in which he
called him a "detestable murderer
and also wrote abusive and libelous
| letters to II. w. Fuss Of Lovelocks.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-01
Carpets and Fur.,iture.

Downey is O 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, 1896-01-01
The Weiiand Saloon.

Whitney has assumed control Of the
Weiland saloon, which he proposes to
run strictly up to the times. He will
dispense the best liquors aud ci ,rs
and fine old Government whiskey
which slides down your throat like
oil, tickling your palate meanwhile
Call and see Handsome Whit" fl
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-01

When Baby was sick, we gave ,ar astoria
When she was a Child, she crie I" uas ,oria-
When she became Miss, she cluL to ~~,.storia.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-01
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup. has
been used for children teethtng, 1t
3ooths the child. softens the gums.
VS. all pain, cures wind collie, and
=; best remedy 'or Diarrhoea.
'nty-fve cents a bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-01
Skates

This does not refer to the Bay Dis
trict race but to the great assortment
Of skates now offered for sale by
J. G. Fox. He has the best assert
ment ever exhibited in Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-01
Cigars.

A most desirable present is a box Of
cigars. Think twice as this line
will be retailed at wholesale prices
at Chas H. Keliy's Arlington block.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-01

Cut this out and leave Il at Ate
Cebn's store. after writing he name
Of your f4vorite on the blank space.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-01
Prices to Suit the Closest Buyer.

y" VIII be buying no oHt"of7llta stock in purchasing these goods
They must be sold eaIly SO call and select your size before all are sod
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-09
Some Essentials.

Summed up, then, what are the requisites
the poultrymen consider necessary for sue
cessful and profitable poultry-raising?
They are these: Stock of known stamina.
bred from specimens selected that had
proved they possessed these useful points.
A properly located and suitable house to
keep them in,judicious feeding, cleanliness.
In addition to these things, common-sense
treatment at all times. 1t should of course,
be understood that good vermin-proof
coops, with wire screen or netting sides
which can be boarded at will, are requisite
for the broods. Personal attention by those
who have an ownership interest In the
nocks is strictly necessary. The hired man
cannot be trusted TO properly attend to the
poultry. Humane treatment in summer
does not end with feeding, but furnishing
an abundant supply of cool water frequent
~ and to know that the fowls and chicks
have shady resorts during the extreme
heated periods.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-09

--he dies for this feeding, or, rather, the
want of It, is conducive to disease. The
European pig feeders who keep their
swine in the woods have a disease among
them which they call the acorn disease,
and it is to be found hare
appears in the hogs that are fed on
mast in Europe, and to some extent even
in England. Here it is known as cholera,
but there is none of the special symptoms
or appearances of this disorder found in
the carcasses of dead hogs which feed the
buzzards here. 1t is simply acute indi-
gestion, constipation, due TO the astring
ent character of the food-mostly acorns,
with a few chestnuts now and then--and
starvation.
A few farmers feed their pigs. Clover
grows excellently, and the sweet potato
yields abundantly and makes an unsur-
passed food. If there is no milk. there is
abundance of good pure water in uncount-
able springs; and pork may be made OF
the finest quality of clover pasture and
sweet potatoes. with the waste corn at
husking time. 1t need not cost more than
two cents a pound for the dressed meat
tina is, of q kind Of a pig that has habit
of making flesh of its food, which is not
the way of the common southern hog The
Essex and Berkshire-preferred here on
account of their black skin withstanding
the hot sun without scalding, as the white
skin does-will do as well as they do else
where, and a few Poland-Chinas have
equalled these in their growth and quality
of meat
What the southern farmer should do Is
to seed his spare land now turned out to
old field, with clover; fence In his wood
land and seed 1t with grass, as orchard and
blue grass: grow some extra sweet pota-
toes, and get some improved kind of swine.
He may then lave pork any day in the
year; for on good clover and grass. with
a few ears of corn good pigs may be fit
for meat at any time. But the sweet po-
tato when mature in the fall, IL the crop
Is grown as 1t may be, will fatten fully
1000 pounds of meat to the acre without
any corn at all.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-09
Early Flowing.

For several years we have strongly urged
upon southern farmers the Importance OF
utilizing the fine fall and early winter
months in breaking the land Intended to
be planted next year, says the Southern
Planter. We have urged that this break
Ing should be done as deeply as the ma
ture of the soil and subsoil would permit.
while at the same time not advising the
turning Of too much OF the subsoil on to
the surface, except in the case of deep.
rich alluvial bottom lands, where no harm
can be done, as the subsoil is, after hav-
ing been exposed to a few months wealth.
ering, as it for the successful production
OF crops as rich surface soil. We have
seen no reason to change our views on
this subject, but strong confirmation in
numerous cases of the soundness of our
advice. The lands Of the south have been
Tor years subjected to a ruinous system
of cultivation. When first brought under
the pillow the land had all the richness OF
virgin soils. The vegetable matter OF
ages formed the soils, and the humfc acid
accumulated therein had dissolved the not
ash and phosphoric acid in the subsoil
and rendered it available for plant food
All that was necessary was such breakina,
and cultivation as would destroy the weeds
and loosen and mix the soil and an inch
or two OF the subsoil In the course OF
years clean crop production exhausted
the surface soil of vegetable matter. pot-
ash and phosphoric acid. and poor crops
were the result. Instead Of restoring to
the true remedy for this condition-the
deep breaking of the soil and subsoil and
the production of lebuminous crops in a
regular rotation-the lands We're turned
out" that is, thrown out of cultivation.
and forest land cleared and substituted.
This wasteful process, however. has now
largely come to an end. Either the old
lands must be made to produce crops, or
the production of crops must cease. The
mere lying out of cultivation for a short
series of years is not sufficient to recu-
perate the soil. This is a process capable
Of being accomplished thoroughly in that
manner only by the work of ages. Deep
blowing, subsoiling, and the production
OF leguminous crops can, however, restore
fertility in a very short time, and espec-
tally so when supplemented by the appIl-
cation OF plenty OF good farmyard manure
and some lime.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-09
Spraying Apple Trees.

1t is important that the first spraying
Of apple trees be done before the leaves
start, whatever be the purpose designed.
Their first spraying can be made with
bordeaux mixture, double the strength
that would be allowable after the tender
foliage had expanded. Paris green should
also be put in so as to check the bud
moth. The only way to meet this enemy
is to spray with paris green before the
buds are opened. The lime in the Dor
deaux mixture makes it adhere to the
tWigs and buds. 1t also prevents in
juring the foliage when applied later in
the season.
"A good formula for bordeaux mixture
Is -FOUR pounds of pulverized copper sui
phale IN from half to two-thirds of d
Darrel OF cold water Fresh slaked lime
mace INTO a whitewash is then poured
H. ana the whole is diluted with water
SO as 10 make 40 gallons. The copDer sul-
phate should be put in a basket and sus-
pended near the upper surface OF the
water AS 1t dissolves it makes the wa :
ter boiling ii heavier and it sinks tn
the bottom of the barrel. 1t should NOT
be dissolved in iron vessels. and the 90
lutlon should at first be made in hot wa
ter Ihree pounds of lime are enough
dor -FOUR pounds of the copper sulphate
Inc lime water should be strained So a 9
70 remove ITS coarser particles which
VIII interfere with the Spraying This
Is the lght formula for apple spraying.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-09
- -
Renewing stock.

Pullets must be raised each year
to keep up the stock The aim
should be to increase the good qualities
of our laying stock each year, in order
to excel in the one point at stake which
we are striving for. 1t cannot be reached
at once BY diligent study and observa-
ton we must seek to unite desirable
qualities and join them to fancy points,
but not at the expense Of utility If we
lose that, our profits will disappear Sc
lect such birds as show the largest share
of requisite points, and reserve them for
breeding alone, but always have such as
have a good egg-producing record. Size
should always be sought in order that
the chicks may be large strong and uni
form. The cock should be smaller in body
and more leggy. His form should be 50
trim and his build so coarse as to ap-
pear all legs, tail and neck Neither
should be awkward and ungainIy. but
trim, straight and snugly built, with a
round, plump breast well carried forward
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-09
Gold ErnnneN.

Glass is cheap and every garden should
have fun supply of glass covered frames
for the purpose Of terminating seeds for
the early crops.
Cloth is cheaper even than glass, and
for every glass covered frame there should
be a half dozen cloth covered frames.
After the plants have been started into
growth a cloth covered sash answers
every purpose of protecting the plants
from freezes, and keeping them in growth
for tranSplanting time.
The cheapest cloth stretched on the
frames, and then Vanished will protect
the plants from severe freezes, as well as
glass.
A vanish for this purpose is made as
follows: One quart OF linseed oil, one
ounce Of pulver.zed sugar of lead and
four ounces of pulverzed rosin, the whole
heated in an iron vessel and thoroughly
heated and dissolved. This applied to the
cloth after being stretched will make the
sash air proof. Give one or two coats
with a paint brush. II the sashes are put
IN a house as soon as they have accom-
pilshed their purpose they will last for
many years.
These Vanished cloth sashes will an
swer almost as we'll as glass sashes ir
managed properly for they are almost
transparent
For our mild climate they are warm
enough for all practical purposes. Under
them we have secured plants just as early
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-09

The heliotrope is one of our most de-
sirable plants for house culture. 1t is
one of the most esteemed plants in culti-
walton. It's flowers are beautiful and pro-
duce very freely, and, although it some
times lacks color, it fully compensates by
it's delicious odors.
Heliotrope is very easy of culture, but
it is we'll to remember that it is more sus-
ceptible of frost than almost any other
plant of its class
To grow we'll it must have good SOIL
and care must be taken that the roots do
not suffer from lack of moisture. Most
failures result from dryness at the roots
The roots are very fine and form a mass
at the center of the pot, which water
penetrates with difficulty. The soil should
be composed of equal parts of loan, turfy
matter and sand.
We have no plant which requires more
cutting in than this one does Many dis
ike to prune their plants and let them
grow, and the natural result is that they
never have a well-Shaped specimen
To secure a good-shaped plant you must
keep the branches pinched back until
there are sufficient number to make it
bushy and compact. Flowers are only
borne on new growth, so it will be readily
seen that there must be new growth in
order to secure a steady production of
flowers. After a branch has borne bios
SONS, cut it back always. This induces
branches to grow below. and you soon
have a plant which is we'll covered with
blooming points
Give it plenty of sun. 1t is plant
that is very fond of the sun, and will not
do we'll in a shady window. Turn the
plants at least once week to make them
grow evenly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-09
Mnting For BroiIers.

1t is not necessary to keep a lot of roos-
ters in the flocks. They are not only use
less and expensive, but also quarrelsome. 1t
has been demonstrated that hens will lay
as many eggs if no males are with them
as when they are present One effect of
having the ROSTERS with all the hens is
that the farmer is less careful in selecting
eggs for Matching. being inclined to use
eggs collected from the whole flock. This
should not be the case. What should be
done, in order to secure strong and healthy
chicks is to select about a dozen of the
best hens and mate them with a choice
male, using only eggs from the selected
flock. AS the Matching season with incu-
bators is nearly here, for producing broil-
ers, the farmer will by the adoption of
this method, know what kind Of chicks TO
expect, and what they should be when
ready for market. but IL he does not mate
a flock for the purpose, using the eggs
from all Of the hens on the farm, his chicks
will be OF all kinds. sizes and colors. with
no uniformity, and will be but a lot of mon
grels of which he knows nothing and cam
not expect good results therefrom.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-09

This vegetable was grown to a greater
extent in southern gardens thirty or forty
years ago than it is now. We prefer If 70
the onion. 1t is a crop easily grown Tho
seeds can be sown in open borders in the
fall and transplanted in January or Feb
rueary, or the seeds may be sown in cold
frames in January or February and the
plants transplanted to the rows in Febru-
airy or March. Good, fresh seeds must
be secured and the while the plants are
growing the soil should be deeply prepared
and MANFRED; laying off the rows on a
lever. AT least four inches of the plant
should be inserted into The soil so as to
OBTAIN long beached STEM On well en-
riched and prepared soil the plants can
stand as close as two or three inches.
Leek can be put out even later than April
IL carefully tended, but it is desirable TO
give them as early a start as possible
while there is plenty of moisture and a
milder atmosphere. Enough shallow cul-
tivation should be given TO keep down all
grass and weeds. In their season leeks
should be, and doubtless are, easily sal
able, for many, no doubt, prefer them to
the onion. The American Falg" and the
"Carentan" are two good varieties Pro-
cure seeds from latest crop else disappoint-
ment will surely ensue. S. A. c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-09
Keen Turkeys Dry.

II turkeys are not kept out of the damp
and still be able to run about, the majority
will be most certain to die, for turkeys
must be kept dry and must have exercise
This is why so many fail to raise turkeys
they do not keep them dry during the ear
ly weeks of their lives. OF course where
one has a dozen or more broods to look
after it would be big job to get them
all to shelter if a sudden shower should
come up while the poults are in the field !.
but one must, as they can stand but little
wetting, either of dew or rain, until pretty
well feathered, and some Of them would be
drowned, or chilled beyond hope. SO where
many arei raised it is advisable to keen
the mother confined to the coop and run
until the little ones are about six weeks
old, moving the coops and pens often
enough to keep everything clean This shed
can be used as a roosting place in winter
and for combining the birds at any other
time.