davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-07
"What do YOU mean?" she demanded,

"What do you mean?" she demanded
somewhat stcrnly.
III mean, Ruth, that I lore you anG
you only, that your beauty of soul is more
to me than all else on earth. l have
studied you when you never dreamt of it
Speak, my darling! Will you come tc
my heart forever?"
Her color came and went with every
breath--her bosom throbbed convuisively
great tears stood in her eves-she could
not speak. Clasping her hands, he drew
her towards him and reverently kissed
her brow. With murmur OF joy she
Sank upon his breast.
MY precious Ruth
"Oh, Arthur, am so happy. never
dreamed that you could love me!''
An hour later the family were gather
ed at the breakfast table waiting for Ar
thur. What could detain him9 He was
usually punctual. Presently the old
Quaker walked in and greeted his friends
with queer smile and cracked voice.
All regarded him wonderingly. Why
was he here again?
"Where did you come from, Mr.. Pey-
ton9" queried Ella, in tone of disgust
tlnged with vexation.
"From thy friend Arthn's room.
Thee did not know had been here with
HING he answered.
1.-The poor man is crazy" SAID Mrs.
Stacey, with glance Of sympathy.
mo, mother, not yetn'
The wig and whiskers tell to the floor,
motion of his hand partially cleared his
moustache of powder--his bent form be-
came erect-ASlhur Harris stood before
them.
Ella grew deathly pale and sank back
in her chair quivering in every limb.
"Well, that does beat everything ever
heerd oIr' said John, with his mouth
wide open.
Mrs. Stacey and Ruth gazed upon the
young man in silent Amusement
"You will pardon this little deception,
l an sure" said Arthur, glancing around
the group. 1t was all for purpose of
great moment to me. I wished to find
a trusting, patient heart one that
could bless a home, and 1 have
succeeded. From the moment that
Ruth offered chair to the poor old
Quaker, I loved her, and my love has in
creased ever since. I trust my course
will produce no hard feelings"
Ella sat rigid, dull light cleaning
in her eyes. Her parents said nothing;
they felt that she merited this stern re-
buke. The meal over, Ella locked her
self in her room and wept and sobbed
the whole day long, but more from NOR
tiication than sorrow.
1t was hard lesson for her, but it was
beneficial, inasmuch as 1t helped her to
conquer her unpleasant qualities and to
look down upon friEohty.
"Our wedding-day, my Ruth, my beau
tiful Ruth''
Arthur Harris uttered the words in a
tremuious voice as three months later he
led his bride to the altar.
And Ella head them, but felt no jeal-
ousy, no envy, for her heart had been pu-
ri6ed by suffering, and had already cast
its tsndrils round a playmate OF her child
hood one whom she really loved-Glea-
sons Companion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-07

The King of Spain has three sisters
who live in the Royal Palace. The eldest
of these ladies is the Princess Maria Isa-
bella Of Asturlas, infanta of Spain, aged
twenty eight years, and for the last eight
years the widow OF the Count of Girgenti.
She has been a second mother to Alfonso.
Highly intellectual, well read, modest
she has aimed to no higher role than that
of being the consoiing and protecting
guardian of her brother. Her only am
bition is his happiness. Her face is sin
gularly sweet and serene. The second
sister is the infanta Maria de la Paz, who
is seventeen years old, tall and slender,
pretty and graceful, and an excellent mu-
stefan. The thru is the infanta Maria
Eulalia. She IS fifteen years of age, and
still more blonde and slender than her
sister Mara. She has lovely eyes and is
wonderful linguist. Among the men
of the court the most prominent are
Count Morphy, the Duke Of Lesto and the
Count of Onate. Count Morphy is per-
feet type of the Castilian gentleman
learned, good-natured and devoted to his
King. to whom he was formerly tutor
and now Secretary. He exercises most
wholesome influence upon Alfonso. He
keeps aloof from the contention OF poll
tics, his one passion being art, which he
patronizes in true M9cenas fashion. The
Duke Of Sesto, who married the Duchess
of Morny, is the head of the Kings
household. His political career has been
very short. 1t ended with the coronation
of Alfonso, which was largely his work.
He is a great friend OF Frascuelo, the
bull-fghter, fact which certainly does
not argue we'll for his taste. Count
Onate is venerable old man. He was
one OF the most loyal servants Of Isabella,
and he now serves her son with equal
fidelity. He is the tvpeiof those faithful
men upon whom sci Rey" can always
depend.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-07
A SUCCESSFUL SOLDIER

Sir Garnet Wolseley's Biography With Va
riety Of Anecdotes.
Sir Garnet was in hospitable Ireland,
where 1t is needless to say he lad a good
time of it. In returning thanks for the
toast of his health he remarked that he
was proud to think himself an Irishman.
Which shows that the one imperfectlon
in an almost faultless character may
sometimes be lack Of historical knowl-
edge. At the same time he may take
comfort, for Wellington was equally ig-
norant. to say nothing Of Marlborough.
The truth is the Wolseleys of the sew
enteenth century-Sir Garnet y of an
old family-would have absolutely
screamed at kinsman of theirs calling
himself Irish; in fact, they would have
been as much disguised as one of Will
liam the fists barons might have felt at
being stigmatized as English. 1t vas a
Wolseley who commanded at Newton
Butler. when the Celts got the most ter.
rible thrashing they ever received from
the Saxons. j think it was his descend.
ant who was created baronct Of Ireland
in 1774. But the head of the family is
cir Charles Micheal Wolseley, AN English
baronet of creation in 1923, and Cath.
Ole. Sir Garnet is in the succession to
both titles. After the Ashantee CAM
paign he was offered baronetcy for him
self, but declined 1t. So they gave him
the G. G.. NJ. G., the K. G.. B. and e25,-
900 down. The first two honors were
conferred on him by the queen at a re-
view in Windsor, Great park, held short
ly after Sir Garnet's return, her majesty
having thoughtfully brought down the
commanders and grand commander
badges IN two black leather bags.
1.-THE history OF heroes, is the history
of YOUTH" said Sidonia to Coningsby
To do Lord Beaconsfeld justice, he be-
lieves in this particular axiom of his, as
he has proved on several occasions. II
was. however, Mr.. Gladstone who, early
wise himself. gave the youthful Garnet
Wolseley his first brilliant chance by send
ing him against the Red River insurgents
Col. Wellesley was then thirty-four, and
this has been his record: Ensign IN 1852,
he became captain ia 1854, major in 1858,
Northumberland in 1859 and colonel
in 1865. Seldom, IN our time, has there
been more 1apid rise. For the best of
reasons. few officers of this generation
having seen so much service. What is
equally to the point, the service had al
ways been well-rendered. Sir Garnet
first smelt powder in the Indian cam
paign of 1852 3; returned in the nick of
time, and distinguished himself in the
Crimea, where he was badly wounded.
The Russian war over, he managed with
his usual luck, to be once more in India
at the right moment, and knows as much
about the relief CT Lucknow and the de-
tense of Alumbagh as any man living.
The year 1860 saw him in China. The
man has perfect genius for being on the
spot when lighting is to be done. The
only affair of Importance he has missed
in his lifetime is the Abyssinian ex-
petition. "Ready, aye. ready should he
SIR Garnet's motto. "When can you
start2'' asked the premier, after appoint
ing him to the Cape command. "By the
lis train replied Sir Garnet. 1t was
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-07
THE FOLDED LEAF.

A folded page. old, stained and blurred,
found within your book last night
did not read the dim. dark words
/ saw in the slow waning light;
So put it back, and left it there,
AS ii, in truth, did not care.
All! We have all folded leaf
That in Times book of long ago
We leave; half-relief
Falls on us when we hide 1t so.
We fold it down, then turn away,
And who may read that page to-day?
Not you, my child, nor you, my wife;
Who sit beside my study chair;
For all have something in their life,
That they, and they alone, may bear
A trifiing lie, deadly sin,
A something bought they did not win.
My folded leaf! how blue eyes CLEAN
And blot the dark brown eyes see;
And golden curls at evening beam
Above the black locks at my knee.
All me! that leaf is folded down,
And aye for me the locks are brown.
And yet love them who sit by,
My best and dearest--dearesJ nOtp
They may not know for what / sigh,
What brings the shadow on my brow.
Ghosts at the best, so let them be;
Nor come between my life and me.
They only rise at twilight hour;
So light the lamp and close the blind.
Small perfume fingers in the flower
That sleeps that folded page behind.
So let it ever folded lie,
Twill be unfolded when I die!
Chambers Jo,irnc
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-07

Count Lobanoff, the new Russian
ambassador to London, and successor to
Count Schouvaloff, who leaves England
with the brilliant repute Of being the most
fascinating foreigner seen IN it tor gen.
Grafton, is man of great wealth, having
inherited great deal of the famous Po-
temkin property. His carriage horses
are grand animals, "Tartars of the Tx
raine breed,' and he has half dozen
pages, sons of chieftans of the Caucasus,
intellig gent and handsome lads, dressed in
their national costume. His servants are
all liver1ed in the costume worn by the
mental kind in the time of Catherine the
Great, but his coachman and tootmen
wear the military garb, which was the
vogue at the court of the first Alexander.
This half European, half Oriental state
marks all details of Lobanotf.s home,
and he has wealth of barbaric pearl and
gold in his table appointments*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-07

At the present moment the ParisianE
are talking a good deal abouta poor lady,
Nine. O'Connell, whose salon was fifteen
years ago one of the most brilliant in
Paris, and who is now lodged among the
INDECENT lunatics in the Vile Evrard Asy-
lum, near Paris. Nine. O'Connell was
the daughter of chocolate-maker in
Berlin; she had taste for painting. and
studied at Brussels, where she married a
handsome Irlsnman, Mr.. O. Cornell, who
passed his lite in practising fencing and
arranging duels. From Brussels she
came to Paris, where her atezier and salon
were frequented by the artistic and liter
airy people of the time Now, that her
sad fate is known, her old friends headed
by NJ. dc Girar'lin, are organizing sub
scription among themselves 10 give her
some little comfort in her terrible at
fiction.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-07
SIGNS OF THE SEASONS.

When the wind blows east Away
And the roads like rink-ilo ring,
And you cough and sneeze all day
Then men say it's merry spring"
When the rain pours day and night,
Skies look glum and faces GUNNER,
And hay fever'S Al lis height,
Then, of course its glorious summerr
When sole change from catching colds
Is in wondering how you caught EN-,
And gray mist the land enfolds
Then you know its genial autumn"
When cold water takes two shapes.
Drenching, douche and icy splinter,
And the worlds all coats and capes,
Then be sure its Jolly winter"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-07

A BIG tree is the best boughing ae-
quaintance for hot day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-07

"now long is that tedious old man to
stay herc?" asked Ella of her father, as
she stood on the threshing floor of the
barn.
LAS long as he has mind TO, s'pose.
l can't see why you're so against him.
He's good and sensible, and thinks you re
the prettlest girl in all the world"
"Pshaw! his compliments are too old.
Arthur Harris will be here in nine days
now, and don't want this old fellow
here then"
well, he won't be-" answered John
Indignantly. "By the way, has Auth
said anything about Arthur's coming?''
She: What does she care? Her mind
is all taken up with the kitchen and sew
ing and books She'll die an old maid
I'll wager anything"
But you wont, eh2 chuckled the faith
er, pleased with her childish abandon.
"No. WON'T she exclaimed, with a
confident smile. and toss of her chest
nut ringlets. ''I'll be Mrs. Aurthur Har-
ris yet, and live in the city, you see If
don't. On, wont it be delightful, papa,
to have you come and see me, and take
you out in my elegant carriage, with
horses all covered with silver mono
grams2''
Tut, you crazy girl! Put you mind
on the solid things of life," said the IA
Their, amused, yet panied.
Ella turned just then and saw Mr.. Pey-
ton, within a few feet of her. She frown-
ed and moved her slippers resttully. Had
he been listening?
II believe he's meddling old man, -
she muttered, angrlly, as she ran toward
the house.
Five days later Mr.. Peyton took his de-
parture, with many expressions Of graft
tude for the kindness shown him, and the
hope that he shoul1 live to see his friends
again.
! Time went on swiftly now, for Ella
was engaged in remodel1ng dresses and
buying sundry articles to make herself
more beautiful in the eyes OF Arthur Har-
ris. She had always felt desire to live
fashionably in the metropolis, and she
laugh herself to believe that the oppor-
tunity for the accomplishment OF her
wishes was near at hand.
| At length the day so long anticipated
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-06
NO OTHER REMEDY

Has 90 beneficial an action on the human
system and none is SO pleasant to take as
SYRUP OF FIGS. It is better than oil
salts. pills or any liver remedy or pnrgative
to cleanse the system, so purify the blood,
to give tone to the stomach, 10 regulate the
liver or to &C. on the bowels, acting gently
yet thoroughly, without gripping, CHILDREN
CRY FOB IT, because it is pleasant to take,
and grown people like it because they find
it just the thing they need to keep their
bowels open and livers in good order. For
sale by all druggists, !an25
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-06

A WARNING TO JRwATF ADAMS En-
terprtse local notes the fact that Governor
klnkead does not wear as expensive a hat az
Jswett Adams, and advises His Excslency to
invest in new tile if he goes about much in
the Lieutenant Governors company The
APPEAL reporter has observed the same inc
quality of the Gubernatorial and Lieutenant
Gubernatorial hats. and in the scribe's opin
ION some law should be passed defining the
sort of hat that Adams should wear when in
company with HIS superior officer. If Kin
kead will insist on wearing four dollar black
felt, Adams should be compelled to do the
same, that the equilibrium of style may be
preserved and the dignity of tho Office kept
constantly before tho people. 1t is believed
by SOME that Adams is going about with the
Governor in purple and Gns linen for the pur-
pose of securing the next Gubernatcrial NOM
nation. The APPsAL assures him that this
plan will not wash, fer Democrat in good
clothes ia always looked upon with nors OF
less suspicion. The Ean who attempts TO
capture the suffrage OF the people of the State
with triple laan1risd sbirs or a fresh plng
hat mistakes the temper of the intelligent
vetsrs Of the sagehrnsh The suferage of Ms
yada will not bend Ia tho seryis oseisanes
to the towering plug (ths hat is rsleIred
toy or cover with official honor the silk haed
cav hammer Of the fashionable reception.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-06
BRIEF MENTION.

| There Is another surprise party On the taps
! There is possibility that WiIhelmj, III,
celebrated violinstj, will givs Carsonj cal
before long.
L. Morris is selling off mis- stock of goods al
sacrifice, as he contsmplates giving up bust
ness in Carsen.
The revival in progress az the Methodist
| church is gathering in large inv0ices of sin
ners to the fold.
Horace Bliss, a man we'll known in this
community, died at his residence in Tusca-
rora on Sunday night.
D. W. Earl, of San Francisco, who was up
here looking after his interests Ia the Elder
estate, went below last night.
A splendid curb gold vest chain, for $25
worth $50. for sale at Uncle Harris, 221
Kearny St. between Bush and Satter-
The APPEAL acknowledges the receipt Of
complimentary tickets to the National Guard
ball which will take place at Virginia City on
Goth of this month.
Eight new base ball clubs talk OF organic
ing in this city by Spring. If the measles
do not become epidemic and thin out the
children, there will probably be three more.
The woman who sang, "'Tis all my own"
with Instrumental accompaniment, was inter
rupted by an agent who put his head through
the door and said the piano was not exactly
hers until the miscellaneous had been settled
up.
A Mr. White, Manager of the defunct Saw
ings Bank of Virginia city. was examined yes
terday for embezzlement and tas charge dis
The Chronicle plainly says that poof men and
women have been robbed by the thieving in
sti.ution.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-06

The SALOON KEEPERS UNEASY. THE time
of D. Banks McKenzie's arrival here is moi
definitely known. The liquor dealers of tn.
city are quite agitated over the prospect o!
| his coming, and last evening there was an en-
thusiastic meeting of saloon keepers to discuss
some plan by which they could stand off his
influence. Over two dozen saloon keepers
were present, and in fact all who could posi-
bly, be on hand excspt the night bar keepers
who we're obliged to be at the post of duty.
| The propriety of meeting the famous tenn
peranes advocate at the train By "a delegation
of saloonisss under the guise of preachers and
getting him intoxicated with lemonade doe
| tored with some rapid acting and insiduous
| juice, was discussed. This was considered an
unfair advantage OF an honest enemy and was
voted down after a speech by Gilhooly adj
verse to what he called "a cold deck and double
bank game" Lyman Frisbie next got the
floor and urged the propriety of sending
lobby to the Legislature to support bill tax
ing itinerant lecturers $50 a day while on
their tours. Henry Somers believed that M
kenzle was all'froth and his language carried
no weight with the intelligent class Big
Nose said he guessed the saloons would have
to water their liquor in future to get even.
Chauncey Daks informed the gathering that
if he could collect the delinquent liquor bills
owing him by members of the REFORM Club
he could quit the business rich man. If
men were going to reform, he wanted to know
why the deuce they did not settle up.
Billy Clancy remarked that certain men
had joined the club for the sole purpose of
lodging their bar accounts.
The meeting here adjourned from the fac,
the orstorcal capacities of the crowd were e1,
hausted, and it is proposed to meet again some
time next week. The following resolution
was passed
WHEREAS. As the expense Of lighting hall
is considerable,
ResoEseG, That Ben Moore be requested to
sit on the platform at our next meeting with
his nose in front of reflector and furnish the
light for theseveniDg.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-06
ALWAYS AHEAD

Certain stores ART greatly exercised over our
success in reducing our geods to the lowest
rates. and are trying to initiate us by blowing
what they are going to do soMe future time.
t. those We state publicly: That We shall not
alter our plan that we will continue to be
always ahead in reduction of prices that we
herewith decline to keep up the present
prices even, and have this day made still
further reduction.
OLcOyICB ERoTERRs
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-06

Pianos AND ORaANs-At San Franeiseo
prices, can be had on easy terms at the
rooms Of the Reform Club. Mr.. Vann will
give personal attention to customers, and
explain the Peculiaritiss OF tbs various
makes. All Instruments fully guaranteed
and shipped direct from Kohler L Chase,
San Fran CISCO. No agency, no profits to
middlemeR and no risk Instruments
sold on easy miscellaneous and cd ones taken
| in exchange. The Decker piano, which is
| better than the Steinway or Weber, is just
the thing for Christmas. and can be for
for waIded $3.50 cheaper THAI any piano in
the market. d1e-tf
ArTEkr1os!-The greatest wonder yet dis
covered in medicine Is Mrs. DIR. Hcwe's
celebrated rheumatism neuralgia and tooth
ache cures. Would you rather suffer the
pain of having tooth drawn than buy
bottle of Mrs. DR.. Howe's toothache roedi-
cine? Mothers should not be without it for
their infants A few drops in little sweet
ened water to swab teething babys mouth
will instantly relieve the little sufferer.
The medicine does not cauterlze and is very
pleasant Sold by ell druggists. JAMS
CoHN's DRYeooDs. While thu drygeods
market is in its present state one needs to
look carefully about before making pnr-
cbasas. When lively competition comes,
only the BEST can maintain the supremacy.
NJ. Cohn has long enjoyed a reputation for
fair dealing in his line, which makes him
reliable and sought after. He las now on
hand ar entirely new stock Of goods, which
in price and quality challenge competition.
DAHosNe SoEocL. - Professor e. c.
Schubert has opened dancing school here
and will teach the art of dancing the coming
Winter. He has secured Theater Hall and
has already obtained the patronage of some
of tn leading families Of Carson. His terms
san be had on spplicateo. School meets
every Thursday night q. 7 social con-
xaerces at g. d22lm
TEAMsrkRs' GLOVES ". Kodkine is
at present manufacturing teaHsters' and !
logger's glove, which outwears anything |
ever yet soia il TING section. He makes |
thea expressly for mis- patrons. and all bis |
work is warranted to be OF the best. ian30 |
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-06
A VOICE FROM TIE PIT.


hARSoN, feo- Z.
EDIrRR APElL: Tn onley a boy but In.
! deth on shows, that Is mDrrli shows pa
fore bits and set in the frunt roe. j WIS
countin hi to see Rattlers sho gittin here last
weak but it give the town the grand kabiff
and has gone to Virginny City. | stole over
twenty pounds of ole iren to git mummy enuf
to git in and now the show don't git here and
my muther sails l must Civ the skads to the
Sundy sk"ol klas. This is darn ruff ON me.
Why do these shows Civ Karsoh the gaff.
Once q Plnneyfore crowd KUN here with
AIMEE Sherwin on the bills but not on the
bourds. They ,ung in red hedded woman
named wilson To yawp the leadln part The
cheke of them caves paral led me ded. Onst
Oh the forth of July crowd KUN down frum
the Kumstock AMI Civ Us life IN Lnnotisn. 1t
kured HE of "antin any Lnndun i'll mine.
When the reform Klub pl"yd troa0 .froao | wus
there to Civ the cause of temperance hoop
up and a woman with big bonnet shut out
the hull of the play for me. | told man how
WIS treeted and he sed wus in big luc.
a pAch on to Buck Zerbrisky in the Octuroon
and San Hngkinsun in the tablow of Mag
Diin the CURL that swore off | here that the
reform fellers are soin to give niger show
with end meu and baudjos at their next per-
formance. That's the gait for my singer and
TIL be there if they leave a side winder open.
A PIT Boy.