davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-01-26
Prescription for Fits.

For fit Of passion-W Walk out into the
open alr. You may speak your mind TO
the winds without hurting any one, or
proclalmlng yourself TO be a simpleton.
"be not hasty in thy spirit to be angry,
Tor anger resteth il tbs bosom Of fools
For 1T Of idieness--Count the tic!zings
O. the clock. Do this for one hour, and
you will De glad to pull of your coat the
next and worg like a man. ''Slothful-
ness cas2eth into q deep sleep and an idle
soul shall suffer hunger
For a 1T Ct e3rragagance and folly
go 5o the v7crkhouse or speak with the
ragged and wretcled inmates Of the Jail,
and yoo Will os convinced that
who makes his bed of briar and thorn
Must be content TO lie foGlorn.''
"Wherefore do We spend money for
that which IS not bread, and your labor
for that which satisGeth not?'
Fox a St ef am5ltion-Go to the church
yard and READ the gravestones. They
will tell you Of the end OF man at his best
estate. For what is your life? It is
even g vapor that appealeth for g little
time and then vanisheth away" pride
Soeth DeIofe ueSCUctiOn ald g t2ugatV
spirit before fall"
For fit Of repining--Look about for
the halt and the blind, and visit the beG-
ridden, the afflicted and the deranged: F.:
and they will make you ashamed of your
light affections. "Wherefore doth a llv-
ing man complain?"
For a fit Of envy-Go and see how
many who keep their carriages are
afflicted with rheumatism, gout and
dropsy; how many walk abroad on
crutches or stay at home wrapped up in
flannel; and how many are subject to
epilepsy or apoplexy. "a sound heart is
the life of the flesh. Envy is the rotten
ness of the bones.':
Daily globe., 1879-01-26
The spirits harvest-homa =
Romance OF an Apple Stand.

"Jennie june" writing from New York
to the baltimore american, tells this ro-
mantic little story Of one Of the in
Vulnerable fruit stands sprink!ed all over
Gotham:
There is an Appie-stand on corner
near Fourteenth street, which has been
presided over tor many years. by an old
man, a philosopher in his way, who re-
Gently grew rheumatic and retired On his
savings, which, Notwithstanding his con.
stant grumbling at the prices he was
obliged to pay and the small profits he
had to put up with, must have been con-
siderable.
His successor was an English woman,
neat, quiet, reserved, and with certain
rednment OF appearance and manner
which, would strike the most casual OBJ
server, and with precision and correct
ness Of speech very different from the
ordinary type Of applewomen. Her reti-
cence and her lady-like manner served
efectually to check questioning, which
must have savorcd Of impertlnence; and
SO she remained at her place, behind her
stall, selling her erapples, week after week,
in all kinds Of weather, for number of
months, until fnally she disappeared.
Two weeks ago her place was taken by
two little girls, eight and eleven years OF
age-little women both, quiet, neat, gen.
tie, refined in speech and manner Just
like their mother, and with the same re
serve and self possession. Black cloth
English walking jackets were buttoned
close over their dark stuff dresses, and
their shy eyes and tirnii manner seemed
only vail to UNUSUAL decision and an al
most painful maturity of character.
One year ago these little girls lived
with their father and mother, the former
a working mechanic in small town in
England. The man became uneasy and
dissatisfied, collected his small savings.
sold out their household furniture, and
with the proceeds, to his wife's infinite
sorrow and regret, brought the family to
New York. Here he has left them to try
and find employment. The woman took
small room, an attic, for herself and
children, removing them from the lodg
ing house in which they had FIRST found
refage; she sold her wedding ring and
set of ,iewelry left her by her mother, and
consisting of an old-fashioned brooch and
earrings of some value, to purchase the
Daily globe., 1879-01-26

than his company" said Selwyn. laugh
Ing. "The fact is, there is NOTHING at
all the matter with him but oyereatinc.
Ano such things, too, porpoises and pea
cocks"
"Ah, I've eaten porpoise at the Tow
ers, . sighed the old Doctor, with the air
OF one who recalls a self sacrifice.
II dare say it is no worse than beav-
er's tall protested Selwyn. ''However,
it was very interesting dinner. After
the big things had been disposed Of the
servlng-men retired, and
land the girls came inv interrupted
the old Doctor excitedly. 'Tbar always
happens when you dine at the Towers for
the hrs: time. Its his ]ordshsps notion
OF doing the honnors of hospitality Dor
roWed from the time OF Edward the Con-
lessor, believe The ladies of the fam
! lly wait on the guest
"Ihe ladies Of the tamilyl" reiterated
Selwyn, aghast with horror. eDo you
mean to say those four girls IN blue and
white were Lord De Bracy's daugh-
crs!"
"Of course they were; did you think
they were house n.a:ds?'
Selwyn answered nothing, though lie
was quite certain he had taken at least
one of them for such.
well, | wonder you did not see rhc7
had an aristocratic air. PERHAPS I ought
to have told you how it would be before
hand. However, De Bracy will like YOU all
the better for taking the thing as a. lnar-
ter ct course; some men will Jump up and
hand the dishes themselves, because il
dlstresses them to be waited on in that
way; bat it is better to fall in with the
hosts fancy
''Do you len1enber,'' gaspcd poor Sci
Wyn, what was the name Of tie darkest
OF the young ladies?'
"Of course, 60: you've q sharp eve
! you young 6ogl she's the Youngest, and
the beauty-Lady Ernengartie; they tel!
nae tha', when not playing at beng
medieval, she is full Of tun. / hone YOU
arc not 'hit, hecause she's 8 zestze above
you, my dear Seiwyu. Perhaps the bss!
blood in all Engand.''
And, nevertheless, Frank had given lle1
nall sovereign, ana cnuckad her un9al
the chin
For weeks lac was in expectation @
IoA~A''-o '-A-S .-s'-1CS cfS1 Lo:Ail!E, iIlu
at the hands Of reckless minions of feuda.
ism, but, as it happened, nothing was
done. Il would have been an iinlneuss
relief to his mind to have known that
Lady Ermengarde Piantagenet mad some
humor, (not Tor the sort for which hcl
noble father took tansy puddng,) and
that she had taken his mistake il excel
lent part. She was accustomed to weal
tor years upon her chatejaine, III company
with many less useful articles, q certain
hait-sovereign with hole throl Ugh it, the
| history Of which she would never reveal
1t was present, she said, from, a young
gentleman. But though LORD De Bracy
had the rheumss gain and again, (he event
ually died Of it, and sent fer Dr. Dal-
rymple many times, always with the po-
lite rroViso that, # it should be irconven-
lent for the Doctor, his junior partne,
would be equally acceptable, Frank Sci
wyn never again set foot in Dorjon Tow
ers.--BeZqT0via.
Daily globe., 1879-01-26

interfere with social cliques and ''sets," or
to break down any walls between classes
We talk now only OF the general social
and Intellectual life which brings people
together in common high pursuits, and
gives village its character and influence.
1t is only from this life that strong and
efficient public spirit can coma. 4 vii
iage must hold vigorous general life
outside Of sects and cliques and parties
before it can make great progress and it
is astonishing how quickly this life may
be won by the right leading. We assure
them that all the people need is good
leading, and that there must be one
among them who has the power in some
good degree Of leading, organizing and
inspiring united and better life It is
not an office in which personal ambition
has my legitimate place-that of social
leadership. Any man who enters upon
it with that motive mistakes his position
and hopslessly degrades his undertaking.
But wherever there is a sluggish social
life, or none at all that is devoted to cul-
ture and pure and elevating pursuits,
somebody and it is probably the one
who is reading this article-~is neglecting
a duty from which he is withheld, most
probably, by modesty. We assure him
that ii he IS really fit TOR his work, he will
find an astonishing amount Of promising
material ready for his hands,
Scr56ner.
Daily globe., 1879-01-26

good will and stock in trade Of the apple
stand, BY which she hoped to i've
until her husband returned. Exposure
soon killed her, aided by want Of proper
treatment and medicine. The two little
English girls now occupy the attic alone
at night when they return from the cor
ner of the street, which is the scene Of
their daily labors. They keep it anx-
lously neat and clean, as nearly as poss-
ible as their mother kept it. They are
only waiting with that pitiful patience
Which belongs to the well-to-d do poor
when great misfortunes oyertakc them,
ntterlng no word of rebellion, finding
their only relief and consolation in the
industrious discharge OF every little duty.
Their father does not knop Of the death
OF their mother. They do not know
where to write to him, nor perhaps does
1t matter much ii he never returns TO
them. They will in some way work out
an honest future for themselves, to which
perhaps, he would only be hindrance
or a blight.
Daily globe., 1879-01-26
Where Poets Are Buried.

Chaucer was buried in the c!olsters OF
Westminster Abbey, without the build
ing. but removed to the south aisle in
1855: Spenser lies near him. Beaumont,
Drayton, Crowley, Denham, Dryden,
Rowe, Addison, Prior, Congreye, Gay,
johnson, Sheridan anu Campbell ali lie
within Westminster Abbey. shakespeare,
as every one knows, was buried IN the
chancel OF the church at ;5tSatfora, where
there is monument 90 his memory.
Chapman and Shirley are buried at St.
Gilea-in-the-F Fields; Mar.ow, in the
church yard OF St Paul's, Deptford !;
Fletcher and Messenger, in tx. caurch-
yard OF St. Saviour's, Southwark: DR..
Dunno, in Old ST. Palll's; Edward Waller.
III Baeconsfieid churchyard: Milton in
the churchyard Of ST. Giles, Cyippieeate: :
Butler, III the churchyard of St Paus's.
Covent Garden; Osway, no one knows
where: Garth, in the church!ard at Ear
row; Pope, In the church ct Twicizanha,n
swift, in St. Patrick's, Dublin: Savage, in
the churchyard Of ST. Peters, Dabi;n:
Parnell, at Chester, where he died or. his
way to Dublin: Dr.. Young. at We!wvn.
n hessiordshire, Of which place he was
the rector: Thompson, II the churclly yard
at Richmond IN Surrey; Collins, in st.
Andrews, church. at Chichester; Gray in
The ohurchyard at stolSc-Pogis, where he
conceived his "Elegy," Goldsmith IN the
churchyard Of the Temple church; Fal-
coner, at sea, with >aiI ocean for his
grave" Churchill, il the chcrchyard of
st. Martins, Dover; Cowper, in the
church al Derelam; Chatterton, in a
churchyard belonging to the parish of St.
Andrews HolDorn; Burns in ST. Michael's
churchyard, Dumfries; Byron, in the
church of Hucknall, near Newstcad: ::
Crabbe, at Trowbridge; CoIendge, in
the church at Highgate; Sir Walter Scott,
IN Dryburgh abbey: southey in Crosth.
waite church, near Keswick.
Daily globe., 1879-01-26
The Poet.

.ondon World
me poet was not born to teach
moral lesson to mankind:
ne 1 hath no solemn creed to preach,
But fancy-free and unconfned.
by suuiit glade Or gray sea-beach
LIS Tyre Wakesto the shifting wind.
s-.A2d 2t, II he be minstrel true,
us ev'ry sound should charm your ears
W sbol;,a es,ry cloud k the changing hue
And all his songs should watt 10 YOU
An echo OF some voice he hears.
Thus, true to Nature and to Art
He i1ings his MUSIC on the gale.
And even should its tones impart
But gall and bitterness, and fail
10 ease his own o'erburdened heart
And prove to yours of no avail.
From love Of song alone he sings,
AnGas his mood is foul or fair
His voice in tune or discord rings,
Mo matter! SO the voice be there.
ana SHOULD his Tyre cen snap its strings
lie VIII cot know, ne viii not care!
Violet Fnno
Daily globe., 1879-01-26

At an auction sale Of miscellaneous
goods, the auctioneer put up wolf-skin
dressing gown and invited bids. An old
man inspected it closely, seemed to think
that there was bargain in it, but vet he
hesitatcd te bid. 'Don't you want that2"
asked the auctioneer. eyes, KINDER
was the reply. ''Then why don't you
bid and take it2'' swell, I've bought
heaps O. things in dry goods, and so on, y
slowly rejoined the old man, 'sand never
yet took home anything that the old wo-
man thought was worth the price. If I
got that ere robe for a song, she'd grab
it up, pull at one end, chaw at the other,
and cali QUE, Cheated again half
cotton!' That's the reason dar'n't bid !'
Daily globe., 1879-01-26
HeaTen's Harvest Home.

In the happy harvest fields, Oh, what gladsome
Men and maids and children joining in the
strain,
For in merry Triumph they are homeward
bringing,
Poppy-wreallled and loaded high, the last
harvest vain.
Over now the sowing and the reaping,
Earth has given her fruits into our keep.
ing;
Over now The Labor and the doubling,
We are bringing home the harvest, shout
ing,
Harvest-home! haryest-home.
In silent upperroom sad household kneel-
ing,
Weeping, praying, but, alas. uncontrolled,
Though sense CT rapture through the rooin
is stealing
AS The waiting angels guard well the dyino
Waiting till some mi ghty word is spoken:
Waiting, with some marvellous sweet
token,
Till, amid the praying and the weeping,
harvest song Of Deaths great
The spirits harvest-homa
Weeping mortals only heard just q gentle
Just a futter, as of wings, stir the still
warm air;
Only heard whisper, 'Pray, fer she is dy-
ing"
Only heard the broken words Of that part
ingprayer.
But the angels heard mighty singing,
Heard it through the endless spaces ring
ing,
Heard above ea.th's tumult and her
weeping,
Heaven rejoicing, for one spirit keeping
Through all her golden streets,a harvest
home
Daily globe., 1879-01-26
A Modern SchOol-Teacher.

'IWas Saturday night, and the teacher sat
-, Alone her task pursuing;
sonc averaged this and she averaged that =
vi all Ter class was doing.
she Teckoned percentage, so many BOYS,
aud so 1nany girls all counted
AND marked all the tardy and absentees
And to what all the absence amounted
Names and residence wrote in full,
Over many columns and pages:
Canadian, ieutOnic, African, Celt,
And averaged all the ages,
ihe date of admission Of everyone,
And cases Of tlagellation;
And prepared Il list of graduates
For the county examination.
Her weary head sank low on her book,
And her weary heart still lower:
Eor some OF her pupils had little BRAIN
And she could not furnish more
she slept, she dreamed; it seemed she died,
ana n"r spirit went to fades:
And they met her their with question fair
state what per cent. your grade is.''
Ages had slowly rolled away,
Leaving but partial traces,
And The: teacher's spirit walked one day
In the Old familiar places.
a mound OF tOssilized school reports
Attracted her observation,
AS high rs the state-iousc dome, and as wide
As Boston since annexation.
She came to the spot where they buried he,
bones,
And tAe ground was well built over;
But luhororS digging, threw out skull
Once planted beneath the clover.
4 disciple OF Ualcn wandering by,
Paused TO look at the tII,runrS
And p!urling the skull up, looked through
the eye,
And 81" it was lined with figures.
Just - 5hought,' said The young VI D.;
"Ilow Easy it is to kin 'cm!
STATISTICS ossiied every foid
on ccrccrum and cercbciium.''
Its GREAT curiosity, sure" said Pat
by tGz bones you can tell the creature!"
"Oh, nothing strange" said the doctor; THAI
was !,lnc5ceth cent:lCL teacher!'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-20

. The BEST Spring Medicine and
Beautifier Of the Complexion in use.
Cures Pimples, Boils, Blotches, Neu-
ralgiar Scrofula, Govt, Rheumatic
and Mercurial Pains, and all Dis
eases arising from a Disordered state
of the Blood or Liver
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
mh22m3
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-20
NOTICE TO
PACIFIC COAST PIONEERS.

N of the Society held April II, 1879, the following
resolutions were passed unanimously:
WEREA. The Association of the Pacific Coast Pioneers
originally designed and organized for the purpose OF
perpetatng social brotherhood Of those who braved the
dangers and hardshps incident to the early settlement OF
the white upon the shores of the Pacific Ocean and
WHEREAS Most of those forming the original orgaihza
ton are by OF cOnagra IONS unstable stock mar
ke and unforeseen financial mshaps and hndrances, rem
dered mpecunious and unable meet living contln
gencies therefore, be it
Resolred By the Association of Pacific Coast Pioneers
that all arearages fol- monthly dues prior to April 1872
be and are hereby remted and that all delinquent for
monthly dues hereby fully rensated to the full
participation and privileges of original members OF the
Association known as Pacific Coast Pioneers.
Res0ued That reinstated members OF this Association
shall pledge themselves hcnceforth their best en-
deavors good of the Society and that they will not
fail comply with the requirements OF the Constitution
and Bylaws of this Association.
ResoEued That this preamble and resolutions be pub
shed the daily journals of Storey and Ormsby counties
and that other journals friendly to the organization
throughout the State hereby respectfully requested to
reprint the same.
At the next regular meeting, THURSDAY. APRIL "a
full attendance requested the matter of holding the
Annual Picnic will be brought before the Society for the
purpose fixing time and holding the and selection
OF grounds. J. b. STORER, Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-20

And in accordance with law, and order of the Board
Of Directors, made the oath OF April 1879, many
shares of each parcel of such stock NAV be necessary
will be sold public auction, at the office of the COM
pany Adams House Block. Carson City, Nevada, the
30th DAY OF JUNE, 1879 at the hour of O'Clock P.
Of such day pay said delinquent assessment thereon
together with Of advertising and expense of sale
NJ. ANDERSON, Secretary.
Office front in Adams House, Carson City Nevad
int 1rnn
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


JNSTATE OF DAVID MCCLELLAN, DE.
II CEASED.-Notice is hereby given by the under
signed the Public Administrator eff Ormsby County State
Nevada and administrator of the estate of David Nc
Clean deceased the creditors of, and all persons hay
claims against said deceased exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within 0 months after the first
publication of this notice to the said administrator at his
place of business No 13 Carson Street. County and State
aforesaid. B. F. Foster,
Public Administrator of said Ormsby County, and ad
mnistrator said of David Mcclellan, deceased
Dated, Carson City, Nevada, May p, 1879. my23-4w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-20

" Company-Location of principal place OF business,
Carson City, Nevada; location Of works, Eagle and
Washoe Valley Mining District Ornsby County, Nevada
delinquent upon the following described
stock OF assessment NO y levied on the oath
day April 1879, the several amounts opposite the
names of the respective shareholders, as follows
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-20
A GOOD PLAN

The most profitable plan for operating in that
OF uniting capital of various by combining pooling
the orders of thousands Of and using them as
one mighty whole which has been done successfully by
Messrs Lawrence Co.. Bankers 81 Exchange Place New
York City BY this cooperative system each investor is
placed on an equal footing with the largest operator and
profits divided pro rata among stockholders every 30
days An investment of so would pay $50 making per
cent on the stock during the month S25 would return
$50, or per cent 800 would make 81 900 or 10 per
cent, and according to the market. Frank Lese5
Illustrated Newspaper June 29th says "Tle COmbna
ton method of operating in stocks is the successful
ever adopted" New York Independent September 18TH
says The combination system is founded upon correct
business principles and person need be without in
while it is kept working by Messrs Lawrence Co"
Brooklyn Journal, April 2Gth says Our editor made
net profit OF SOL % investment of $40 in one of
Messrs Lawrence & Co.'S combinations" The FIRMS new
circular copyrighted and sent free contains Two unerr
ing rules for in stock operations and explains ev
erything All kinds of Stocks and Bonds wanted New
Government Loan supplied. Best references Address
LAWRENCE & co, Bankers and Brokers, 81 Exchange
Place New York CITY. noy2s
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-20
Nm THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SEC.


OND judicial District of the State of Nevada III and
the County of Ormsby.-James Ciettys plaintiff
Jane Gettys defendant. Action brought lii the Dis
tct Court Second Judicial District Of the State OF
Nevada in and for the County of OrmSby and the com
plant filed in said County Of Ormsby, in the office OF the
Clerk of said District Court-he State Nevada sends
greeting Mary Jane Gettys, defendant You hereby
required appear in action brought against you by the
abb named plaintiff in the District Court of the Second
Judicial District of the State of Nevada in and for the
County of 0rmsby, and to the complaint filed
therein "a copy of which accompanies this sunlmons)
within ten days exclusive of the day OF serEce)
after the service YOU Of this summons-f
served within this county if served out OF
this county, but in this District, within twenty days
otherwise within forty days judgment by default will
taken against you The said action brought to obtain
decree of divorce disSDlvng the bonds Of marmony
isting between plaintiff and yourself the grounds OF
having committed adultery in the latter part OF the
year D. 1874 and in the early part OF the year D.
1875, in the Territory (now State) OF Colorado with
certain persons, named in complaint, at various
diverse times and places and at various and diverse
times and places down this date with various other
persons; that the times and places of said
various acts of adultery, that plaintiff is unnformed he
being at said in the of Nevada and upon fur
grounds that you had the time of your marriage
with plaintiff former husband living in Colorado by name
of Robert Harris, all Of which fully set forth IN
plaintiffs complaint And YOU hereby notified that if
YOU fail appear and the said complaint above
required the said plaintiff will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in his complaint.
Given under hand the Seal OF the District Court
the Judicial District of the State of Nevada in
the year of Lord thousand eight hundred and
seventy nine.
TsEAi.I J. H MARSHALL Clerk,
T. COFFIN Attorney for Plaintiff je6
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-20
DIR . II Z N n e Y ,
No IL K-arney street. San Francisco.
Il diseases.
VOTING MEN

Who be suffering from the effects OF youthful folies
indiscreos will do well to avail themselves of this the
greatest boon laid feet of suffering humanity
DR. STINNEY Will guarantee forfeit five hundred dol
lars for of weakness private disease OF any
Kind character which he undertakes and fails to
MIDDLE AGED MEN.
There many the age Of thirty to sixty who are
troubled with too frequent evacuation of the bladder
accompanied by slight smarting burning
ton aid weakening VI the system in manner the pa
ent cannot account On examining the urinary de-
posits rnpy sediment will often be found, and sometimes
small particles of abuman will appear the color will be
Of thin mkish hue, again changing to dark and tor
pid appearance. There many men who die OF this
difficulty ignorant of The cause which is the second stage
of seminal weakness Or. 5 will guarantee perfect cure
in al such and healthy restoration of the genito
urinary organs.
Office Hours and to Sundays from 10 to II
A. NJ. Consultation free. Thorough examination and ad
vice -.
Call or address DR. SPINNEY & CO,
au20m Arlington House, Carson. New.