davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-30
TO RENT.

A LARGE WELL-FEREISHED. SUNNY
~ ROOM on knSseT street, two blocks from C@rsoh.
Rent $40 month Enquire at this office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-30

cAGWIN q ALLEN,
views DEALERS AND sTATl0NERs,
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK
Picture Frames a Specially.
large assortment Of Spectaces and Eye gs<es; also
dealers in Novelties, Yankee Notions, Toilet Soap,
Perfu,nery, CAromns, Stationery School AVID
Blank Books.
sheet ana Book Music furnished at shert
notice.
AuERICAN Il SINGER SEWING MAcHINFs
PISTOLS FIREARMS AND AMMUNITION AT LOWEST
PRICES
WIN give special attention the delivery Of al Papss'
and Periodicals.
The Gold Hi News delivered. iel3sfS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-30
THE UMBRELLA FIENDS.
rhRIa GRAND CARNIVAL IN JUSTICE CARY
CoURT-srEALINa WHICH Is NO CRIME.

Yesterday afternoon Halsey L. Morten was
tried in Justice Cary's court on the charge OF
petty larceny. He was arrested at the ornsoy
House about noon for stealing an umbrella
which was the property of Henry Meyers, a
man who arrived day before yesterday from
Rndie
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-30
PEOPLES MARKET.

seroerE u e. nI,sr, sosrs st. CARSON CITY.
HILL & FERRIS PrGp<fetOEs~
Beef Mutton. Lamb Veal and Pork
All raised in Carson Valley and slaughtered there, ree
from the pastaraee
Hama. Bseou. Carned Beef, Tongues. Etc.
POULTRY AND GAME
o. sn kinds kept constantly hand and killed 70 order
sAusAGKs OF Ii KINDS
sEaH CamEsE A sPECIAL Atty.
Goods srornptr delivered free Of charge All kinds
eints scientifically put up for cooking.
DALI At the Peoples Market and purchase native meats
jel3-u
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-30

a FINE RACK WALNUT OFFICE DRsB b
II finished in oil :l4i in sis with six daxers
eossts. Fer further larticrSs inquire st this 'fas
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-17
Siberia,

1t was in the reign of Alexis Mix
hailovitch, father of Peter the Great,
about the middle of the seventeenth
century, that Siberia received its first
caravan of criminals, and there has
been a regular annual succession of
them since. The yearly contingent in
creased largely under the late Emperor
Nicholas, and from about 5000 in the
middle of his reign the total number of
transported persons has risen to $4,000
or 10000 under Alexander H., or
comprising other countries than ST.
beria) 10000. While a portion of these
convicts in Siberia are condemned to
hard labor, another and much larger
portion simply hold the position of
forced colonists forbidden to leave a
certain place. The slight barrier of the
Ural is easily passed by the fugitive
copvicts, and distance is not of much
account to Russian. The police arrest
serters. More than 10 per cent. of the
persons sent every summer from Moscow
to Siberia are fugitives being sent back.
Many, however, escape altogether and
recruit the large army of vagabonds.
1t is not wonderful that the system OF
transportation at present so largely
practiced finds but little favor among
jurists and others occupied with the
repression of crime, or among politicians
concerned with colonization. Siberia
itself, like the Australian colonies, begins
to resent the sending to her of so much
" human refuse" as it might be called,
which, far from enriching and fertiliz-
ing the country, poisons the air with its
fetid emanations and drives away the
inhabitants.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-17

Yes, dead; she had died suddenly af.
ter surfeit of tea and mullins, poor
lady, and the most touching fact in con-
nection with her demise was that she
had not left pennyl She had never
had penny to leave. Her kind ina
gination had led her all her life to de-
lude her relative with tales of fancy
wealth, and to keep them in good be-
havior by leaving copies of sham wills
on tables, where they might be read by
curious eyes. Dear, fahciful old thlngl
let us hope her imaginative proclivities
were good-humoredly excused in an
other world.
Meanwhile poor Helen had come TO
her husbands hotel in London with the
sorrowful story Of her disappointments.
And oh, Jack" sobbed she, when n
reconciliation had been effected, :" [ am
afraid you will have TO pay tho costs of
that suit which / Instituted at that wick
ed old womah's instlgatioh."
u suppose So" answered Jack, drily.
1--WE are neither Of us rich enough now
TO afford a divorce. And l take it for
granted We must give auntie splendid
funeral"
:" l suppose so." sighed Helen; "else
the world would say that we did not
love the old cat. People are so wicked
and uhtruthful!"
So Aunt Prue was buried with great
pomp as a last tribute to her many kind
nesses. Home Journal
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-17
Matrimonial Brokerage.

The firm believers in the notion of
lOve-marriages would be surprised to
learn what a trade is driven in pro-
curing life partners. Employment Off
ces are visited several times a week by
those desirous of finding a husband, or
wife, as the case may be. In many
cases they are accommodated. So much
money for wife, or so much money
for a husband. The Free Labor Ex-
change has not been exempt from such
visitations. But the manager has reso-
lutely refused to take any consideration
whatever of any such applications. The
love-sick individual is told that the
Labor Exchange does not do any such
business. Applications are made some
times by letter. A modest man, ap-
parently easily suited, wrote, in good
faith, a letter relating to matrimony to
clerk in an employment Office in this
city. He said he had already written
to two young ladies, whose names were
furnished the clerk; but, to be sure, he
wanted sharp lookout kept for suit
able person. A suitable person he de-
fined as: First of all, one with good
sense and good health, neat, indus
trious, and modest. For personal ap-
pearance | generally fancy dark COM
plexion. Not small; l am small enough
myself. One raised in the country is
preferable to city belle. One of good
sense is preferable to one with a fort
une." This gentleman also declares
what religion he does not want his
adored to favor.
A singular meeting happened in an
employment office in this city a few
days ago. If the conclusion was not so
disastrous, it would strongly flavor of
the romantic. A moral to employment
Office clerks might be extracted from
the story. An apparently middle-aged
man applied at the counter one Satur-
day and asked for housekeeper for a
bachelor, wearing a telling smile on
his face at the time. After moment s
conversation, he was asked point blank
if he did not want wife. His reply
was in the affirmative. He was told to
come the following Monday at five
p. m. 1t happened that young wom-
an called the same day, and after some
beating about the bush,s declared she
was looking after husband. She was
requested to come again the next Mon
day at $50. Everything came on
serenely Monday afternoon. The two
principals came to time, and were di.
rected TO an adjoining room. They
had not been there long before sounds
of some disturbance reached the ears
of those in attendance at the office, and
the woman gave vent to shrek. One
of the assistants went TO the door, anC
found that matters had progressed be
yond all expectation. The girl held the
man by the hair-at least she thought
she did. An effort to relieve him o.
some surplus scalp covering instead O
performing the desired object, drew
wig from his head, and the fellow ap
peared quite young man. The WON
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-17
A Chapter on Jaws.


Setting aside individual exceptions,
which may be best considered when we
come to treat of the nose, we may say
that prognathism accompanies a low
stage of culture, while the opposite
popularity accompanies civilization;
and that the amount of advance which
any tribe has attained may be roughly
estimated by the extent to which Jaws
have decreased in size. Savage nations
use their teeth much more than than
their civilized compeers. They feed on
coarser and harder food, ill-cooked or
not cooked at all; they are compelled
to masticate what they eat much more
powerfully than is the case with ma
tions which live mainly upon ground
wheaton bread, boiled rice, or we'll
cooked flesh; they have no knives or
forks to assist them in dissecting their
meat, and they gnaw bones cut tendons
or crack nuts with their teeth alone.
They are often compelled to live upon
small and hard seeds, unbruised grain,
thick-Shelled insects or crustaceans
and other solid kinds of food. More
over, all their foodstuffs contain a large
proportion of innutritious matter, re-
jected by the higher processes of pre-
peration Gas, for example, the bran in
wheat), and hence they are obliged to
eat much more matter TO obtain an
equal amount of nutriment. Lastly
they use their teeth to a great extent
as implements, where civilized people
would employ knife, corkscrew, ham,
mer, pinchers or hand-mill. Through
all these causes the jaws of the least
advanced savages still retain their or
iginal large size being only so far de-
creased as necessarily results from dis
use as actual weapons. On the other
hand, civilized men have gone on max
ing their cookery or other means for
preparing food staud them more and
more in the stead of mastication. They
have learned to boil or roast meat; to
extract the juices in soup, gravy and
jelly; to dissect it with saws and cary
ing knives. They have acquired the
art of grinding and boiling -four, of
baking bread, and of giving it lightness
by yeast or leaven. They have re-
jected the coarser seeds and millets for
the cereals, pulses and potatoes. They
have minimized the amount of innutri-
tiCus matter mixed with their food.
And so they have given the jaw less
and less work to do from generation to
generation, until at last its bones have
become partially atrophied from disuse
and have assumed their present small
dimensions. One of the distinguishing
peculiarities of a good dinner, as civ
ilized people understand the term, is
that 1T imposes little work upon the
diner either in its mastication or its
digestion. The soup is clear; the fish
is delicate; the outlets are tender; the
chickens are young and weI-dressed
the pastry is light and melting; the
jellies are smooth, and the fruits and
vegetables are soft and PUPPY. Contrast
such a dinner for moment with 9
savage feast on half-cooked flesh and
parched grain and we see at once the
reason for this enormous difference in
the calibre of the masticating apparatus
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-17
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

--Frosting for Cake. Ten teaspoon
fuls powdered sugar to the white of one
egg; beatf five minutes for each teaspoon
fttl sugar.
Puff Cake. Two cups sugar, three
cups flour, one cup butter, three eggs,
one cup milk, and teaspoonful soda,
two teaspoonfuls cream of tartar.
1t is said that one bushel of beets
added to nine bushels of apples makes
cider richer and of superior flavor than
that made from apples alone.
To Remove Rust. To remove rust
from steel rub we'll with sweet oil, in
forty-eight hours use unslacked lime,
powdered very fine; rub till the rust dis
appears.
--Raisin Cake. .-One cup butter, one
cup sour milk, one cup molasses, two
cups sugar, three eggs, six cups flour,
one teaspoonful soda, one cup raisins;
spice TO taste.
Cutting Corn. Fodder is often lost
or greatly injured by careless shocking.
The first strong wind incljnes or pros
trates the shocks, and the fodder is
soaked with rain. 1t is important to
preserve it dry, sweet and green. Start
the shocks pefectly erect, and add
equally on all sides. Do the work reg
ularly and Systematically.
Rice Soup. Rice soup, with which
the Savoyards habitually regale them
selves, consists of a tolerable quantity
of rice, well washed with both hands
in several successive cold waters, and
then cooked over gentle fire in as
small quantity of water as possible,
with cream. Care must be taken not
to stir it when cooking for fear of break
ing or spelling the form of the grains.
A fresh quantity of cream. very hot,
may be added, but only in moderation,
and then over the whole squeeze
through piece of fine muslin a dozen
tomatoes, which have been previously
dissolved over slow fire. Add pepper
and salt to taste and eat smoking hot.
Glover as Hay.-The RHraL NeU
Yorker says the old idea that clover
hay is injurious to horses has been
pretty thoroughly exploded. Dusty
culency and the difficulty of properly
curing it, is most apt to be dusty.
Clean, bright clover hay is never iu.
furious to any horse. Care must be
used in feeding it. Horses are so fond
of clover that if allowed all they can
eat they will distend their stomachs
and thus hurt themselves for travelling
Clover is rich food, and if given in
small quantities, with grain, horses will
work and travel on this food as well as
on timothy. The advantage which
timothy has is that it is so hard and
tasteless that few horses will fill them.
selves with it. Hence with grain they
are in the best possible condition fol
work or travel.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-17
TIRE FARMERS WooENs.

Tho daisies nodded in the grass, the buttcrcups
were sleeping,
And Just across the river sang the farmers at
: their reaping;
UPON the hills, so high and far, the maple leaves
were showing
Their soft white beauty in the breeze that from
the sea was blowing.
little maid came through the land with song
and rippling laughter;
The buttercups made way for her, the daisies
nodded after.
strong young farmer saw her pause beside the
parting river;
She drew q lily from its depth with golden heart
a-quivor,
" Thou art rIore fair than lilies are" said he,
. wltb head uplifted,
And tb.ew POPPY, as the stream toward the
She set the flowers in her hair-the rcd and white
cloud grew black before the sun, and rainy was
the weather.
He came across the river then, this farmer, from
He minded not the waters depth, he cared not
20 loveT' said he, Il if cleaning sun and cloud.
-. less skies o'erlean us,
The rivers barring width may roll unpassed, un-
But when loud thunder fills the air, and clouds
and rain come over,
I'd cross the ocean toyour side-Iam no fair-day
loverm
And 50 one noon the village bells rang out across
the river,
Their music set the buttercups and daisies all
0-quiver.
While some one drew lily from the stream so
blithey flowing,
And plucked a blood-red poppy that amid the
wheat was growing;
The maiden set them in her hair-the red and
white together
With many smile, a tear or two, and glauces at
the weather.
They passed beneath the ohapels shade-the
farmer and the maiden
Where arches crossed above their heads, with
snowy blossoms laden,
And in that place of holy calm the binding words
were spoken;
He in his heart bore out the truth, she ON her
hand the token.
The years went by and some We're bright and
some were clOuded over,
But ever stood he at her sidc,-he was no fair-day
lover.
Boston Transcript.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-17
A One Hundred Dollar Advertisement.

APRoPos of the coming circus, says
the Denver (Col. Ne1OS, the agent of a
the company, while in this city, related
his experience with country publisher
in Iowa, whom he approached for the
price of column display advertisement.
The price was 800.
How much for two columnsP"
One hundred dollars" was the re-
ply.
90 How much for half a columnP'
Zone hundred dollars"
"That's very singular" said the
agent. " How much for single
squared"
Zone hundred dollars" replied the
publisher, unmoved. To tell you the
TRUTH" he continued, +" the day your
show gets here I've got a note for 800
to meet at the bank. I've been waiting
for you to come along, and l see no
other way to pay it. You can have the
whole paper or single inch, just as
you like, but it will cost you just $780,"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-17

numbers into the stoneyard opened by
the guardians; and at Darlington. where
the Stoppage Of the Skerne ironworks
has added to the gloom which previous
collapses had created. In a sentence,
it may be said that in the briskest peti-
cd there were nearly forty works IN the
manufactured iron tradeih operation in
the north of England, Rnti thbrb AFe now
about fourteen, 6he or two of which are
partially at work only. In this emer-
gency the Mayor of Middlesboroueh has
appealed TO the Government, and In the
meantime voluntary efforts are being
made TO relieve the distress by funds
collected from the charitable. Last
winter was tided over in the four towns
named -Middl dlesborough, Stockton, Darl-
ingtoh, and West Hartlepool-by relief
fuhdsi but this year the distress will be
generally greater, and the local res
ponse will probably be less, for their is
not the same ability to give, the shop
keepers receipts having fallen, much
house property bringing in little or no
rent, and the local rates having largely
risen. The stoneyards are generally
full OF broken stones, and this expe-
dent can not long be continued, so that
while the locality recognizes the need
of contributing to the extent of its abil-
ity, it begins to despair of the sufficiency
of local efforts. There is now slight
revival in the chief branch of the north
ern iron trade, which may give more
employment in the future; but the
needs for the north for the coming win
ter are probably heavy, and the earli-
hess of the commencement of "rclief "
indicates the largeness of the calls that
are almost certain when winter draws
nearer. 1t is computed that there are
now three thousand persons who are
penniless in Middlesborough. London
Times.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-17

an screamed, "My brother" and fell
on the floor in faint. The two others
united their efforts to resuscitate her,
which In n short time were so success
ful that she arose., grasped an ebony
ruler lying on desk, and struck the
clerk q blow he, will not soon forget.
She then left the office for parts un-
known. The man in his turn, abused
the clerk like pickpocket, and en-
deavored TO strike him, but did not
meet with much success. He then de-
parted, leaving the clerk a sadder, AND
possibly wiser man.-Sdn Francisco
Bulletin.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-17

IT is in the sad, sorrowful moods, the
natural and yet evanescent periods of
depression, that foolish men and wo-
men fly to alcohol for relief. For a
time the stimulant quickens the circu-
lation of the blood, and does often
seem to cheer. But remember that it
does nothing more. 1t does not help
to remove from the body the exciting
causes, those agents which can only be
removed by brisk excretion and active
waste of the body. On the contrary,
alcohol locks up the secretions; causes
accumulation of the products of excre-
ton; makes the breath heavy and disa-
greeable, arrests the action of the liver,
and, in the most favorable seasons,
leads to the very evils it is so often
taken to relieve or remove.--Dr Fo0te' s
Heath Monthly for October.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-17
OUAQUAGA DAIRY, SUsoUEHANNA
VALLEY N V May oSth lSrn
BUTTER IMPROVEMENT Co, Buffalo, NY:

BUTTER IMPROVEMENT Co., Buffalo, n. Y:
Gentlenle'.-Please accept a sample of butter
made from "hay-fedn - COWS and with the use
of your Gilt-Edge Butter Maker; without its
use the butter made was almost as white as
lard, while with its use (as you will observe
from the sample sent yopl the butter is of a
very beautiful, even golden color, leaving
eral of my neighbor dairy farmers have tried
your powder and are loud in its praise. 1t
passes in market as creamery butter" and
Is worth from 3 to cents per pound more
than dairy butter. H. G. BRYANT.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-17

A CANADIAN girl carried a twenty
foot ladder one hundred yards, placed
it against burning house, climbed up,
and-well, she didn't put out the fire.
She fell backward on man and nearly
killed him.-El,nird Gazette.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-17
Best MedIolne Ever Used.

RICHvMLE, Stark County Ohio, April 80, 1879.
Dear Sir II have used your excellent Indtan
Blood syrup with very beneficial results, and can
truthfuly say II Is tho best medicine have used
II Is remarkable blood purifier and should be used BY
all suffering With any disease arising from an impure
stale Of the blood. t. NJ WILCOX.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-17

PETERSBURG. Columbiana Co, Ohio, May ~, 1879.
Dear Sr-I have been In poor health for seven years
and had the attendance O all the doctors around but
they could not tell me what was the matter neither
could they give me relief. was advised to try your
Indian Blood Syrup. which has done me moro
good than any medicine have ever taken
MISS EMMA MCCLURE
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-17
TESTIMONIALS OF CURES
DYspepsla and IndIaestIon.

ATHENS, Athens County. Ohio.
Donr Sir-I was troubled for long time with Dys
pepSia and Indigestion. and II was only when took
your Indian Blood syrup that experienced 70
LEI MIX. J. w. BAIRD
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-17
Butter-makIng In July and August.

Butter-making can be carried on in hot
weather as successfully as in June by using
the Gilt-Edge Butter Maker. 1t reduces time
of churning one-half Increases production
6 to 10 per cent. Storekeepers pay to scents
pound extra for butter made with it. Sold
by druggists, grocers and general storekeep-
ers. Send stamp for "Hints to Max
ers:" Address, Butter Improvement Co.,
Buffalo n. Y
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-17
pysnensIa and IndluestIon.

VgRMI-LION, Erie County. Ohio.
lsqr Sfr-I was troubled with Dyspepsia and Indiges-
O AMI there but few kinds Of food that my stOn-
ach would hear at ALL by advice 0f friend / COM
menced using your Indian BIOOd syrup. and In
a sh,Tt time began 10 Improve wonderfully, my appe-
lite ecame good and | was enabled to eat anything
drsind. My digestive organs In good order
and pronounce myself we'll ana hearty.
MARIANNE SHELTON.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-17
Where Our Immigrants Come From
Statistics for the Past Eight Years.

Some conception of the extent and
variety of our foreign population may
be obtained In examining the following
table, which shows the number and ma
tionality of immigrants arrived in the
United States during the eight calendar
years from 1871 to 1878, inclusive;
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-17
HluhIy Recommends II,

SENECAvILLE Guernsey County, Ohio
Dear SiT-Y Your excellent Indian Blood SyTup
has done good than nifty dollars worth OF other
medicine. II has also relieved Mrs Fred, who had
been aillng for some time. MARY q. POPHAM.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-17
Snra cnra fnr nvsnensla.

HoMBwoRIh, Columblana Co., Ohio, March IA, 40.
Dear Sh-This Is tO certify that have used your
Indian BLOOD Syrup for Dyspepsia and In
Digestion and have never found any medicine to give
ADAM BOWEItS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-17
An EnneIlant Medicine.

SPRINGFIELD, Clarke County Ohio.
Dear SiT-Thls is 10 certify that Your Indian
DlOOd syrup has healed some very troublesome
Sores, caused by Eryslpelas consider it an excellent
medicine MlL j. NA0LES.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-17
Dysuepsla and IndluestIon.

FAIRPAx, Highland County, Ohio.
Dear SiT-This Is to certify that your Indian
RIOOd Syrup has cured me ot Dyspepsia and Indi
geStion after all other medicines had failed.
LANDON STORES.