davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-01

WHENEVER there is an ocean disaster the
sailors whs jump overheard to save their
lives are charged with cowardice. Al if men
could b. depended upon to prove themselves
heroes at $50 month. The same charge is
made in the telegraphic reports of the boiler
explosion in the "Ssawanhoka. What charge
should be made against the boiler in spectors
who pronounced every thing sound.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-01

The noise Of shesting disturbed Candle
lAria congregation last Sunday, and they
rushed out to see what was the matter Seine
enc Wa. firing at . csysts. The congregation
joined in the firing and the coyote gave up
she ghost Then all won't back to church and
the services we're resumed where they were
broken Of when the interruption occurred.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-01

Young man, dent swear. There is no coca
sion for swearing outside of printing sftics,
where it is useful in proof reading, and inlis
pensably necessary in getting forms tn press
1t has been known, also, materially to assist
en- editor in looking over the paper after it is
printed. But otherwise it is a foolish habit
-Stsatbenriile Herald
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-01
Terrible Double TraSeiy.

VIsALIA, June go
in dance house, Immediately afterwad shoot
iag himself Both died instantly. Celler
brought the G irl from San Francisco recently
as his mistress, and forced her to support him
by leading life of shame, and her desertion
of him prompted the deed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-01
TELEG RAPHIC
Eastern.
The IsaYb0r Disaster.

The HaYbOr Disaster.
New YORK, June 80.
Up to the present time twenty-nine victims
of the harbor disaster have been found, and
thirty are still missing
General Hancock called on Tilden to day
in company with Senator Wallace of Penn.
Gen Frank Linconn and Henry Watterson,
Of Kentucky. Feelings between the two is
represented as very cordial.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-01

Once On King street, 1t rear Of VIII
ft a.e OraGstoIo.
~ Residence south side Spear Street. center Of 9th
block west Of Carson street.
Cas promptly attenasd, night or day.
Carson, September 10, 1875
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-01

A BaliH Shot.

LONDON June 80
This afternoon a baliff who was serving
ejectmepts in the county of Mayo was fired
upon from an ambush and killed. The assas-
sins were but few yards away and the ball
entering his left side passed through his body
police are out tonight on the track of sus-
pected parties. Great excitement prevails
over the matter
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-01
The JeSuites and the Law.

PARIS, June 80.
The Jesuit establishments were to-day
closed by the police Some disturbances ec-
Cured, crowds heeting the police or Jesuits,
according to sympathies, and some arrests
were made, though no violence attempted.
ShA>sSm~ RouIvnpauut
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-01
telegraph Cigar Store,

AWHILE LISTENING Tss TIE rELF.
~ GRAPHIC rick. and specu!ating to how much
,cu were by lavI, Bodies Comstecks during
Inc last a. you may find relief by sinking the stock
Shop eating the of the behind the Telegraph
(sa and trying; Of his imported cigars,
favored chewing tobacco, Or ii 10. the !aSt
r, ard ready for the imported luxury, rs
Telegraph Cigar Stole YOU can ce.
A DAISY OF BIT CIGAR.
Alwaxs 81 hand smokers mtteiIsis Including
scanas. hrerwooi AID other varieties Of pipes king
toacco pipe Cigarettes cigarette paper ard i'll
short everything be fiji class establishment
Jf the kind.
Telegraph Cigar Store 0r,nsby Building, Carson street
Carson leu
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-01

DUBLIN, June 30.
In of-hand shooting with military rifles at
Dollymount to-day only three Americans,
Fisher, Rockwell and Hyde, shot. The first
prize was won by Hall Of the Irish team. Hyde
and Rock well each took a prize.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-03
A Little Farmers Story.

A little fellow, ten years of age, Civ
ing his farm experience in 81. Nicholas,
breaches better sermon than he was
aware of on the text, How to Make
Boys Like the Farm" He says:
When was four, my mother took me
to see my grandfather, who gave me
dollar. When l came home, my
father offered to give me a heifer for
the dollar and u years work at five
cents day. 1 said, all right, and af-
ter the years work was done he sold
the COW and gave me the money, with
which bought four year.old COW.
After while this COW had calf, and
when he was yearliog she had another.
When the first calf Was two. year. old
l traded him for another COW. The
first COW by this time had third calf
ana the second COW also had calf. I
sold two of the yearlings for twenty
three dollars, and had SIX dollars be
sides.
Iput this money at interest for ten
cents on dollar a year. Afterwards
l bought another COW, selling the first
old one for twenty seven dollars, buy
ing two pigs. BY trading round now
have two cows, two calves, two pigs, a
pony and saddle, and twenty four dol
lars in money ut interest, all made in
SIX wears.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-03
Mr.. i.OngteIlOw at Home.

Mr.. Longfellow is as popular as a
writer in Great Britain as he is in his
own country, therefore Englishmen
love to read descriptions of the poets
appearance, and of the way in which
he lives. A writer ir the WhHehaIl
Rerien gratities them in the following
way:
A door opens, and you are in the
study of the great poet of the New
World. The walls are pannelled to the
ceiling with dark polished oak; and
You see from the circular-he AIDED win
dows with their heavy wooden mullions,
and the tall oak chimney piece with its
classic enumeration, that the archi-
tect has but reproduced some mansion
of the early Georgian era. with which
he was familiar across the SEQ.
At one end of the room stand lofty
oaken bookcases, framed in drapery Of
dark red cloth. Here and there, on or
namental brackets, are some marble
busts, among them fine eff ~ OF Gen.
Washington. Easy. chairs and reading
stands are scattered around.
In the center of the room, which is
covered with a well-worn Persian car
pet, there sits, writing at round table,
Uttered with books and papers, a tall,
bony man, apparently about seventy.
His long hair and beard are white us
snow; but from beneath an ample fore
hta /, indicating considerable intellec-
tuat power, there CLEAN a pair of dark
lustrous eyes, from which the fire of
youth seems not yet to have fled.
He rises with grave sweetness to
salute you. Some chance remark, or
some tone of your voice, that recalls to
him the wild fells and moors of distant
Yorkshire, makes you at once some
thing more than mere passing stran-
ger.
He tells you with pride OF the remote
Yorkshire ancestry, to which, perhaps,
his poetry owes something of its manli-
ness and vigor. And if you happen to
be familiar with many of the scenes
which he visited nearly half Il century
ago in Europe, he listens with. strange
interest as you tell him of the changes
which time has wrought in some OF the
spots on which his Muse has bestowed
an undyiLg fame.
Yes, the house in WI ich he lives was
built 10y an old Eoyalist. who carried
with him over the sea his Georgian
architecture, rs well as his theory of
the divine right of kings. Bat 1t is
better known rs having been inhabited
by the great hero of American iudepen-
dencc than as the home CT the most
widely-read Of American poets.
You walk ont with him into the fresh
spring mor:ing to see the famous VIII
low, with its giant arms, which spread
over the messy lawn, and form, some
times, in the warm days of summer,
the poets study. You must admire,
too, the great north avenue of majestic
elms, of which he may we'll be proud.
1t is more than forty years ago since,
u grave, misunderstanding man of thirty,
he first trod its shady pathway, and
lifted the huge headed knocker
which frowns still from the front door
of the house.
Plush and furry felt hats and bonnets
are among the first fall productions
and lmportatioLs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-03
Papered " alls.

| read with much interest Fannie Il.
Wards " Hints on House Decoration,
and like Oliver Twist want some more.
Bat when she advises one to bay II
few rolls OF dark paper and pat it on
right over the old" / feel tina, / must
object. It may be stylish" and may
save trouble, hut it is not clearly or
hea!thful, and those grease spots that
you want to cover up will be very apt
20 strike right through tie new paper.
Better remove the old paper. Draw a
line Just where You want the lew paper
:, meet the old. then follow the line
with a sharp knife, jast cutting through
The paper: wet the paper below the line
with cloth partly wrung out OF quite
warm water, and in II few minutes the
paper will come of easily. | know
whereo. speak for have tried it.
one way to prepare walls that have
Jften been whitewashed, for papering,
IS TO take an old, wall-wora broom and
scratch off all the whitevash possible
then wash the walls in'viuegar. We
tried it, and the paper stuck closer than
= brother.
And oh, don't, if you have a picture
to lang, cover your walls with paper
that is Chinese or japanese. Such pa
pers may be " rlch-!ooking,' quite
the style, and all that, but the effect is
simply hideCus. We took fashionable
streaS, and covered tie walls of one
room with the rich, foreign-looking
paper, rs the rascal who sold i. to us
called it, and that room looks as though
some one had thrown miscellaneous
collie ton of trees, grasses, butterflies,
lonS legged birds, a"l tea-chest figures
against tie walls aNd let them remain
JUS. where they happened to hit. If
you must have paper, tuke my advice
Gcd get plain, tinted paper, and you
Will lind that hung against such a back
ground your pictures. brackets, and the
Thousand and one fancy iixin's > that
the seal Of wo2an delights in, will look
a vast deal better than when mixed up
with lot Of trees, bugs, birds and HER
oglyphics the like of which no mortal
IAn or woman ever SAW before.
And let me tell you that nearly all
:Aese biight colOrod papers are poison
0vs. | was for months the victim of
horrible headaches, caused by sleeping
II Il room ;ha. was plperc! with pref
" bright culored paper that had green
vine running all over il. After the mat
Ter was iuvesiig Ited, We took Il piece OF
that paper to an analytical chemist, and
he found atseLit enough IN a piece one
loot FL Iarr to XIII man if taken in
.orualIv.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-03
No Stamps.

A good story is told of rough-clad
miner who lately visit ed Santa Fe, and
stepped into the post office. Seeing in
the window three letters held for post.
age, he picked one up, and looking al
the address, said, in tone of great as
touishment:
Why, this letter is for lady in
Denver =
~ s." said the clerk.
And you are holding it here ~ in a
tone of greater establishment.
"Why, of course" answered the
clerh; " don't You see it hasn't any
postage paid"
Ia II tone of utter contempt for the
man who would not forwar! letter to
IL woman. paid or un. aid, the miner
said. " Give me some stamps"
1t was done; he carefully put
stamps on all letters in the window,
putting two on that of the feminine
gender to make sure that it would GO
all right, and stalked out of the office
with the concluding remark hurled at
the head of the astonished Pine Pinto.
-" Strikes me there's some mean peo-
pie in this town p
The richest evening and full dress
toilets are made more ornate with bead
embroideries of jet, pearls, crystal, am
Der and garnet than ever.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-03
A Richard HI.

On one occasion I was acting IT,
principal character in an equesogia1
adaptation OF " Richard III. I'm WIKI
every arrangement had been made ~
the view to grand striking display q
the closing Of the piece, immedia1nlv
after the encounter between Rieha11
and the Earl OF Richmond, in whfsk
the monarch is killed. Abont f4s(w
horses aud body of snperRumera1fls
representing the rival armies are nassaG
within the ring, forming an imposiaG
tableau. The dead king being elsE
thrown across horse, the PROCESSION
winds slowly out. The dgLt csG-
menced. My fierce and relentless o.
ponent, Richmond, was represented ~
Miss Ada Jacobs--once famous ~ H.
zeppa--who, after long and terrihae
passage at arms, thrust her crurt blAdG
between my left arm and my Side
and I fell to the ground as dead ~
julius Caesar. My eyes we're CLOSED.
but 1 heard the tramp of the horsaf
hoofs as they entered the ring. Soma &
them coming unpleasantly close to 9g
head. L was wishing that they wea0
not come quite 80 near. when sudden
~ foot came down upon my chest.
struggled over and sprang up-I, thu
dead monarch!-and, In doing 50, wsH
nigh upset my opponent, Richmond
who, to add an unrehearsed feature to
our tableau vivant. had set her foGs
upon the breast of her fallen foel rte
reader may imagine the burst Of laugh
ter which greeted this absurd coRclE-
sion of O highly tragic display; nor WEE
the merriment confined to the audiences
for the performers joined most heartily
in it, though they knew that for me-
ment it had given me terrible frighk-
However, Richard was himself again
with q vengeance, though at the wrong
part of the performance. and his huEk-
BILE representative had proved anew dhg
truth of the adage that there is but oa6
step from the sublime to tho rides
lous.-Chdnabers' Journal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-03
Personal.

Aimee lost S9O,0 managing Brus-
seis theater.
Moody has more invitations than he
can fulfill in ten years.
Robert l.. Stuart, OF New York, las
given 500 GOO to Princeton College.
Walt Whitman says he will write no
more poetry. When did he ever write
any?
Edmund Yates says tina. The only
rival to English womanhood 10 Araeri-
can womanhOoa.
Anna Dickinson's American Girl =
continues highly popular, AID will
probably have long run.
The Empress Eugeuie possesses All
income of over $500, 600 a year, and
does not spend sixth of it.
The Empress of Germany is very
charitable, aud supports school and
hospital ont of her private purse.
Ms. Lincoln. widow of the martyred
President, is soi0urning III France, and
is il the enjoyment of good health.
The eigLtieth anniversary Of Mr..
George Bancroft, the historian, was
quietly celebrated at Newport, Octo-
Der 81.
There is an officer in the army ed
Harmony, and every Secretary Of War
feels called upon to promote him. -
Boston Post.
The Swiss Government has offered,
and the American Government accept
ed, a stone from Tells Chapel, to be
suitably inscribed aud placed in the
Washington monument.
There is good opening in Colorado
for DR.. Tanner, the faster, Weston, the
walker, Courtney, the rover, and lie
gion. the campaign poet. An aban-
doned mine in Colorado is 500 feet
deep Norr.stown Herald.
The Impress of Austria is a good
fencer. She ought to go out West where
there is lots OF fencing to be done. -
Free Press. She probably wouldn t
care to be on picket line out West,
near the hostile Indians Richmond
VA Baton.
Speaking OF Mr., Sankey, Mr.. Moody S
companion, IA New York writer says:
Were Sankey to devote himself to opera
music lac would lake the highest rank.
America has never produced a vocalist
OF greater emotional power, and this
faculty of throwing the soul into music
is what gives it the greatest charm.
General Grant deserves praise for tae
following UtterGrce: The greatest
bore OF my life is that everybody wants
me to eat, ard they don't think they
show any hospitality unless an hour
and half at the table. Now, when
you come to eat four meals day, at
that rate you would lose SIX hours OF
what is often valuable time
1t is said there were four hundred
ministers present in the church where
the funeral services of the late DIR.
William Adams, of New York. were
conducted. There were also present.
according to the same authority, six
hundred gray haired men, acquaintances
of the decea ed, or who esteemed him
highly for his works sake.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-03

To remove stains from ivory, make q
paste of prepared chalk and small
quantity Of sweet oil and sal volatile.
Apply it moist with piece OF wash
leather, and let it remain till dry. II
discolored yellow place them in alum
water pre- viously boiled and cooled.
Take out and brush well and wrap
them in linen cloth wet in cold water.
and dry gradually. If dried too rapid
ly out of the alum water they Will be
injured.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-03

BAKED Calls HEAD.-Boil the head
until you can pick out all the bones
and keep the water the head is boiled
in; take your pieces, and lay them in d
dish, having cut them small; use some
salt, pepper, a little parsley. CRATE OF
nutmeg. a small piece of butter, aid
some dry bread-crumbs. say teacupfal
Of the latter; moisten it all with some
of the water the head has been boiled in
put in baking dish, and let it bake
half an hour; take the yelks OF two
eggs, and make q sauce with the boiled
liquor; make soup Of the rest OF the
LIQUOR.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-03

FR!cASsEE OF FowL.-Cut fowl or
chicken into eight pieces -that is. the
two wings and legs dividing the back
and breast into two pieces each; wash
well, put them into stewpan and cover
with wafer. season with teaspoonful
Of salt, a little pepper, n bunch of pars-
ley, four cloves, and Ii blade of mace
let boil twenty minutes, pass the stock
through Il sieve into basin, take out
the pieces Of fowl, trim we'll; then in
another stewpan put two ounces of but
ter, with which mix good spoonful Of
tloKr, moisten with the stock, and pnt
III the pieces of fowl; stir occasionally
until boiling, skim. add twenty button
onions, let simmer until the onions are
tender, when add gill of cream, with
which you have mixed the yelks Of two
eggs; stir it quickly over the tire, but
do not let it boil, take ont the pieces,
dress upon your dish, sauce over, and
serve.
BEEF CAKES. Take the part of beef
used tor steaks. cut Il into pieces, then
beat it we'll ii IL marble mortar until it
is very iinc. T..ke especial pains to
free j; from all bits OF SKIN aud tat then
ada to it Ssod beef suet well chopped
ana ctre.nlly picked, III the proportion
of quarter of pound suet to each
pound pt meat; season to your taste
with mace, cloves, nutmeg, white pep
per, and IL Hide salt, all we'll pounded
and also lenlon-thymr, sweet mar Dram,
and parsley dried and chopped. To
these add one good.sized onion finely
minced. Blend the whole mass very
thoroughly, and make into small
cakes and fry them over "a brisk fire.
If your meat is fresh, and You make 1t
in winter, this will keep good for II
fortnight, if pressed closely down III a
jar.
Peach PICKLES Pare the peaches,
stick Il Glove in each, or if preferred.
put them in the syrup; fill an earthen
jar with peaches, packed; ill up with
syrup made of white or brown sugar,
and in short time you will have pick
les tit to tempt the fastidious taste Of
the gods. 70 keep we'll seal air tight.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-03

Among the liberties taken by fashiax
is the introduction of hooks and eyaG
for the outside of dresses in place a.
buttons. The hooks are about an testx
in length, of various styles and 'assgus.
Some are brilliantly enaus,:l.N 10
metal, others are steel cat 49,. ring
facets, gay iridescent st.i p,..tj ee
Very handsome styles are 'e',a VITA
mother of pearl. The ex.xav' .nary
bea uty and costliness OF the lately ius-
ported buttons prove that their reixn -
by no means over-in fact, some ~
these are handsome enough, to sAx
nothing of their cost, to be preserved
for heirlooms, or to be used for slesSG
studs earrings, or other ornamentk
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-03
What andcrbiIt Might Do with
Ills Money.

Some one has male a very curious
calculation OF what Mr.. Vanderbilt
could do with his money. William II.
Nauderbilt's income from his invest
merts i'll $4,000, 600 four-per-cent gov
eminent bonds is represented ut 50 600
daily, which is sos % per hour, 50 /
per minute, or over five cents per see
ond. Assuming that he is paid by the
second, he cannot possibly spend his
money, as lie could not select his par
chases and lay down the prices ia It
enough. He could not throw it away !;
to pick up, cast, recover, pick up and
cast again would take him two seconds,
and if he worked all through the
twentyfour hours without rest, he
could not dispose of one-half his in
come. BY living economically, saving
up for four years, he could, placing
his tivecent pieces side 10y side, make Il
nickle belt around the earth, or by con-
vertiug his savings into one-cent pieces
and mounting them in pile, he would
in twenty years erect road to the
moon and, have $500 to invest when he
got there. Should his amusement take
u charitable twist, he could, out of u
years receipts. donate to every man,
woman and child in the United States
twenty cents and have money left over.
Other vast possibilities occur to the
glowing fancy of the calculator. In one
day lie could so to 5000 different cir
cuses, eat 10000 pints of peanuts,
drink 5000 glasses of lemonade, and
have money left to get his boots
BACKED. He can afford to have 50O,
600 shirts washed in one day, and on
the day of his death his income will
buy ten ti-st-class funerals. - Ithaca
J0,i1dL.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-03

INTERNATIONAL MARRIAGE LAW
The governments of the world, says TIN
L0adon Queen, need to take up TIN
question, and shouli-nsy, must-oc-
dain that code of international mag
riage law shall be established. TIN
can be done. and we say sooner or lstaE
it must be; and whatever religious ~
striotions or sacramental ideas maG
continue to environ matrimony. mr-
riage. as civil contract. must be naadn
as honorable and binding al ovM
Europe as any other civil contract be
tween competent persons, and in 20
cordance with legal provisions.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-03

The Philosophical Society Of Glasess
has resolved on holding an exhibitioG
of coal-gas apparatus and appliance;
of oil lamps, oil, gas and other artiE-
cial means of illumination, and OF etes-
tricity. showing all the modes Of ger
Grating the power and it's applicaaiseu
as an Illuminating agent and % . ~
tive power. The exhibition will n
open for four weeks from the 28th q
September.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-03

A piece OF charcoal to be changed o.
casionally should be kept in refrigen-
tors as purifier. Milk, butter and -
strong-smelling articles should be heee
covered, especially when the wGtnE
from the refrigerator is used for drizfE-
ing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-03

Talent and worth are the only laatiag
grounds of distinction. To these -
Almighty has fixed His everlastiaG
patent Of nobility; and these II q
which make the bright immortal nAmeG
to which all may aspire.
Do not talk ice to butterfly In
Chinese saying.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-03

A GooD SAyCE.-Vinegar, two pidfG:
port wine, half pint; cayenne, -
an ounce; walnut catsup. one 60
mushroom catsup. one gill; essenoeG
anohovies,Itwo ounces; powdered coct-
neal, half al ounce; and six clovesa a
garlic.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-03

A teaspoonful or more Of powdsulA
borax thrown into the bath.tub wtMs
bathing will communicate q yelyUG1
softness to the water and at the Co.
time invigorate and rest the BATH
Persons troubled with nervousnesg
wakeful nights win find this kind 60
bath great benefit.