davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-24
FOR - AIsE.

OFFER FOR SALE THREE HUNDRED
acres of and, with dwelling house, barn and sheds, a
good ice house ds at east three tons)wel adapted
for milk ranch Stables and sheds enough accommo
date hundred cut from seventy five to one
hundred tons Of hay; a.. vegetable grounds also oer
sale from 800 500 head Of graded Angora grade
3 to 1913, togethe with three full bcoded bucks
rom imported stock For price and particulars inquire OF
ny15.d 5. T. SWIFT, Warm Springs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-24

n urle many diseases that lead 70 INSANITY
and death.
DR.. MINTIE will agree to forfeit Five Hundred
Dollars for a case Of this kind the VITAL RES TOH.
ATIVE (under his special advice and treatmen will not
cure or for anything impure injurious found in it. DIR
mercury Con .ultat tion f-ee. Thorough examina-
on and advice including analysis of urine 8 co. Price
of Vital Restorative. $500 bottle, or four times
the quantity $40 o. sent to any address upon receipt Of
price, O. D. from observation and in pr1vap
name if desired, by a. Il. MINT1E, NJ ID:
IL koarney Street, San ErAncisc0. Cas.
DIR. MINTIE's KIDNEY REM EDY. NEPH.
UNI. all kinds of Kidney and Bladder com
paints Gonorrhea Glee LeucorrhGa. For sale by r. r
Foster and Geo c. Thaxter Druggists Carson City slo0
. 1ttle, six bottles for $500.
DR. IN rik'S D%NDFLIoN PlLLS are the
best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and BILIOUS cure
in the market. sale b, B. F. Foster and George C.
Tha xter, druggists, Carson City. mhl7-1y
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-24
NICHOLS INFALL!BLE INJECTION

Guaranteed to cure promptly and permanently every
Of Gonorhdea, Gi-et and Whites, no matter I
how long standing if directions followed. Internal
medicines not recommended necessary cure guar
auteed money refunded For sale by B. r Foster Di
rcc*ions In English French, Spanish German mhs6m
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-24
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is a never.failins cure for ner-
vous debility, exhausted vital
ity, seminal weakness, sper-
matorrh9a, LOS 4 MAN
HOOD, ,impotency, paralysis,
and all the terrible effects Of
self-abuse, youthful follies and
and excesses in maturer years
such as loss of memory, las
situde, nocturnal emission, a.
version to society, dimness Of
vision, noises in the head, the
vital fluid passing unobserved
New-York tribune., 1880-01-18
now TO GET RID or GOSSIPS.
From The Spectator.

poor woman, much given to gossip but anxious
to soar to higher things Is explaining 10 MISS Hop
kns her means for Kidding her house of the gossps
of the neighborhood. In answer to a remark of
Miss Hopkins, that "thc Bible tells us to be cour-
ever much IN the way they may be, is apt to look
rude" sine replies: THE first thing did was to
get the brush and dust-pan. and lay them handy
Smith, Mrs. Smith, says |, 'you won't mind my
doing a bit OF dustin, VIII you, while you're talknf
OF course she couldn't but be agreeable to that. so
down on my knees goes. and begins to DUST with
all my might. But somehow, IL was very curious
thing and the dust allus would gather just
under the chair my neIghb0r was a-sittin' on.
She'd shift and shift but I'd alus be arter her with
nv old dust-pan; and the dust 'ud get up her nose
and she'd begin to sneeze ever so-ketcher! ketcheI
-and soon she'd say, We'll, think1ketcher-lll
call in another day. Mrs. Simpson. as see YOU are
-ketcher.-busy.' And so. in less than week, L
had busted all my neighbors out of my house.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-18
TIE ROYAL FAMILY OF IT1LY.

Miss Brerster IN Tie Philadelphia telegraph
The Oueen has never recovered the shock she re-
ceived at the period of the attempted assaSSipa.io
of the King. year ago last Autumn gay;
brilliant Winter followed that startling event ana
her Majesty was constantly excited and Kept up
the pleasant duties Of Court season. Inls etii, n,
mer while in North Italy. she was inprudent IN
making mountain excursions, and at one time
entered grotto near Milan where she got her feet
the fever was cured. bnt il left her in This fright
fully depressed state OF body ana Splits. IL E
matter Of time and patience her medical advisers
say. She has youth on her slde buI not Wy M
strong constitution, and the apprehension Is that
her illness may end in rapid consumption. 80
The Queen was twenty-cght this November. She
is popular, has gentle manners ana falr nIellI- I
Qence perfectly fitted for her position fond OF gay
life, of dress and pleasure but entirely iIec Ironl
lightness of moral or manners. Ihere mas never
been q word or breath uttered against hef SIhce
the Kings accession to the throne he has been an
excellent husband his early life was, ms every one
knows most Immoral, and now his health Is suffer-
ing from the eXcesses of youth. The hrst years oil
his married life were not happy, OWING to ms open
neglect of his wife, but the Princess larguerte was
patient and forbearing she did all IN her power 10
cOncihate her cOusin-husband She has always
had a tender custom of going into his cabinet with
only their present. the hour before dIhner.
Sometimes husband and wife had parted ahgilY the ne
nrecednp day, for he is hastV IN temper ana qlich
of snecch in private life. and brooks no reproval.
But she always set aside her vcxatioh with the Ola
day. and went into his private room at evening
with their baby boy, whom hc loves dearly, anu
whom he was luckily always ready TO caress ana
entertain. A gentleman who was the head OF the
Princes household, and who died suddenly few
wears ago. told n friend of mine that these evening
visits of the Princess, accompanied DN neI % sou
which she always made of her own free Will and
accord were the salvation of their married life.
Their marriage was not from love, but Tor STATE
reasons In childhood the young COUSINS never
cared for each other but once wife. the Young
Princess felt all the responsibility and dignity OF
her position even young as she was, ana she dctcr,
mined upon keeping up at least the appearance oi
uuion between them. One day she was talking
with some ladies about an English novel they had
all been reading. a friend OF mine was present
The ladies' differed in opinion az to the love story OF
the novel They appealed to the Princess Mar
cueritc as she was then. "Ah. ladies'" she an
swered " am not able 10 judge; Il woman IN my
positicn knows nothing about that which Is called
love- And then She lightly turned the conyersa'
tion upon other points in the book II - pity
that she cannot live to enjoy the comfort Of tht
happv married life winch snc has fairly earned
The King. IT is said. shows much feeling ABOUT he!
lIpoa
New-York tribune., 1880-01-18
HE GERMAN CROWN PRINCE IND the
JEWS
E,.nnl 1he ISlcnrnnh.


Daring his brief sojourn III Berlin for the Christ
mas holidays, the Crown Prince OF GcTnanN has
upon two several occasions expressed ins disap-
proyal of the attempts recently manc 10y hr.
Sucker. one of the Royal Chaplains and other III
1uential pcrsonagcs in Nortncra Germany 10 get M
a Jewish Persecution Movement" His Imperial
Ihghness as well as his august parents, attended
the concert given few days ago nt the I"rlrI
Svnagogne for the benefit of the Sllcsian X lici
Fund The Committee OF that charitable o7glhlzh-
ton expressed its sense of obi CATION to the crown
Prince for bis presence and, replying 30 TIE bro
address pronounced by PTiyy Commercial Council
or Never, his Imperial llighness observed that " he
was extraordinarily TcjOccd to lie able 10 prove and
in the most conspicuous public manner, by his al,-
pearance at a charitable concert gwen ~ IN JcWnh
Synagogue his strong objection 10 certain .ita-
tory movement which had recently man tested IT.
sell IN Berlin"
Subsequently, during an aitcr-dinuer conYtril-
tion with an cxqltcd persunalc m The l. lace. The
agitation in question having been alludcd Co. hy his
interiocutor the Crown Prince remarked with much
eaTncstness: while WAS abrnad, heard about
this anti-ScmtIc movement; and the mpica-inn 1T
made upon me was that tine exhibition OF such
tendency ought 10 put Germany 10 shame before
foreign countries" 1t Is to be- horcd that the rev
eTeud gentlemen including Court Chaplain Stoc k"r.
who openly advocate the revival of all the bar
barous old Jewish disabilities. will take these scn-
sible words of Germany's future Emperor 10 heart.
and relapse into the respectable 0bscuiity from
which they would have done wisely rot 10 emerge
with a cry OF persecution upon their lips.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-18
THE RECORDS or A FANINE.
s,.on, rh. phi MIL Gnzeits.

The Iau MdW GdZeue
The Shanghai Relief Committee have lately is
sued their report the recent famine III the north
of China Tie record of misery which 1t contains
is appallng and is only lightened by the accounts
gwen of patient endurance on the part of the suf-
fGerers and the charitable endeavors made by both
natives and foreigners to mitigate the horrors OF the
calamity. When year after year the crops failed.
the people began by supplementing the meagre har-
vests gathered from the bliRhted fields with herbs
and leaves; but as throughout the country districts
the scarcity pressed upon all classes with equal IN
cidence even these means of subsistence were soon
exhausted. Next the bark OF trees, the stalks OF
millet taken from the roofs of houses, and even a
kind Of whit0 clay, were greedy eaten Dy the
starving people. Upon the old and young ana
weakly the effect Of want of food soon began 90 tell
One by one they died off, until whole DISTRICTS were
depopulatcd of all but the strOngermen and women
and on the faces of these there came the black,
haggered look Of starvation.
In one enclosure, (says Mr. Hitler in his report
on the famine dstrots), at one time full of sub
stantial buildings, which bad been pulled down for
the seize Of the timber and sold for a few cash,
found solitary Eian sitting deiectedly in the midst
of his deserted enclosure. His face almost black,
and he had such wild and hageered look that
thought he was ont of his mind. lie
looked up when | spoke to him., however,
and, in answer to my question of how many
members his family consisted. he told me- with
New-York tribune., 1880-01-18
STR1NGE FOOD.
Iro,n Chn,nhlra,s .LonrnnL.


Some score or 30 Oi contributors 10 French sport
inc journal dIrcd one day upon the ham ana heart
of lion, killed.by Constant Cheret in Algeria. The
flesh OF the lion was found 10 he particularly hrn
and close grained like that of horse. but although
pronounced palatable. il only achieved what IL
termed succes dostime while the heart. skllluy
prepared with tiuiilea was unanimously
voted tough and indigestiblc In fact, the
with their fare than Bruce. the traveller, when
the guest of the Arab tribe of Nellod Sidi BoOianm,
" the sons OF the fathers OF the 10cks," bound by
VOW TO eat lions flesh every day; for the travel
Ter found male lion meat lean tough and musky in
flavor iOness meet trIiie fajter and more pal
atable. and whelp flesh the nasiiest of the three.
Mindful that an unlocked for pleasure IS thrice
welcome Frank Buckland did not advise his guests
on a certain occasion that they were about TO en-
layge their gastrOnomic experiences, but when tho
soup had been disposed of asked IA famous gOurmand
deed" was the answer " Turtle, is it noI 7 only
ask because did not find any green fat" Buckland
shook his head. " | fsnced IT had somewhat
musky taste-Dccular but not at All unpleasant"
piled the host the caynan, especially the fellow
| dissected this morning. and which yOu have just
been discussing" Half dozen of tho suddenly
enlightened diners suddenly started TO their feet,
two or three skunk from the room. and the lest OF
the meal was enjoyed by only portion of the orig
inal company. Gee what imagination 49," said
Buckland. " Had told them 1t was turtle, ter
rspin or bird's-nest soup, or the gluten of fish
from the NAV of "A sea-bird, they would have pro-
nounced it excellent, and their digestion would
have been none the worse tell them that it is
alligator soup, and their gorgeS rise AZ as good
dish AS ever a man need haveV fOrewarHcd aud,
therefore, forearmed, the gentlemen who
luDched on octopus at the Brighton Aquarium, try
ing II i'm turn boiled, broied and cold. They found
il excellent eating, resen bnng skate, hut not 80
tender AZ might be- The verdict would probably
have been sill more favorable had the octopus been
boiled first and then roasted, as - the way in Cor
sica where the monster is esteemed great dclicacy
New-York tribune., 1880-01-18

sobs IL was painful to hear that he alone was
left out of sixteen. 1 never saw such :
picture of utter misery and despair In another
house was little boy some thirteen years Of age.
who was the sole survive: 90 large family. Father
mother, brothers and sisters had all gone, one by
one. aud left the little lad to light il out Glone
SO completely did the moral stamina Of the people
become destroyed by want that the stronger felI
upon the weaker and devoured them. and bands of
starving wretches, IN whom the only instinct re-
naming was that Of seIfpreseryatlon, secured tie
country TO satisfy their inhumanap apDeites. In vain
the authorities tried by almost revolving punish.
ments to put stop TO the practice. They buried
women alive for eating their Own children, with no
other effect but to add to the general mortality
The extreme weakness TO which even the strongest
were reduced was piteous to a degree Mr.. Richard
states that in Shanse he met man staggering along
the road as though he were drunk. Recognizing
the real condition OF the sufferer he was in the act
of sending his servant to give him money. when
passing puff of wind blew the emac:ated creature
down. and the money returned 10 the bag
Another traveller. speaking of village street in
Honan, says: 90 saw people dead; saw people
dying | saw crowds partly of dead and partly OF
living people, and the living people had not the
energy to move away" Whole villages were still
sights and sounds which were worse than silence
Fortunately last year rain fell upon the parched
lands, and, for the first time III four five years
the people IN the more fortunate districts reaped
fairly good harvests.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-18
4 NOBLE YOUNG FELLOH.
From The TsiegrdDh.


double aunounccm mt has appeared, containing
the story of life herocally sacrificed for Others.
George Herbeln. young man twenty-eight years
old, was house surgeon at tine Hospital OF Salnte
Eugene. where Group and diphtheria have been
raging among the infant patients during the pres
ent Winter. VI. Herbclin's devotion To his young
charges was the subject of much remark among
the visiting physicians and the sisters con-
nected with the hospital While at the
bedside of two children suffering from diphtherla
symptoms of the disease were last week nOuced ih
himself by another medical man. who insisted upon
NJ. Herbelin going home. Tie did so, and dled III
few DAYS. While VI. HerOen was on ms deatn-
bed the circumstances were related TO M GIeVy;
who quickly had an interview with General
Vinoy, Grand Chancellor of the Legion OF
Order was awarded to the young surgeon. III
the news, exclaimed, 81 am decorated! | wish
to hve-I Will lWel Cure me- my friendsF lie sank
back upon his bed exhausted. and died claspng
the ribbon attached TO the cross. The funeral OF
NJ Herbelln will take place Tomorrow with marked
soemnIty, and will be attended Dy the chief mum,
cipa authorities ana all the leading physicians ana
surgeons attached 10 the hospitals oil Paris.
The Hospital of Sainte Eugene WAS founded Dy
the Empress Eugene under circumstances ot a p,
culiar character. The Municipality of Paris had
voted the sum of 600 000f to be spent III the pur-
cnase of "A diamond necklace a wedding pIcseDt
TO the Empress in 1893. fhe money was preferred
TO the diamonds. and was devoted 10 the foundation
of tins hospital for children. since become 80 Ia
mons.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-18

stir the pudding thoroughly up and bake from
quarter to half an hour longer. Turn into deep
dish and serve.
Snow pudding One-half box of gelatine; pour
over it pint of boiling water. add two cups OF
sugar and the juice of two lemons; when nearly
cool add the whites of three eggs beaten to sum
foam. pour into mould to harden. For sauce, the
yolks of three eggs one pint of milk sugar to taste
set in a vessel of hot water to boil, stir constantly
till done. When nearly cool add little salt ana
flavor with vanilla. 81,
Rice pudding. One cup Of rice, one quart OF MIX
yolks of three eggs three tablespOonfus OF sugar,
butter the size of walnut the grated rlnd OF
lemon Soak the rice after washing 1t carefnily IN
part of the milk. for an hour. Then simmer ~, u
until t is fully swelled pour in the rest OF tne mlK
add the sngar eggs, and buter and bake till done.
Then spread the whites of the eggs beaten 70 roam
and mixed with little sugar, over the Top he-
turn for minute or two to the oven and serve.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-18
GOD KNOWS.
FLom Fbrnevs ProereSs.

From fOrneys Proeress
II droops and dies III morning hgnt-
The rose that yesterday was whole;
All, whittier. on the wind Of night,
Is borne the fragrance Of my soul
II sinks upon the ocean zone
The wind that marred the tender rose:
'Ah, whittier has the fragrance nown,,,
And what shall give my soul repoSe
1t breaks upon the rocky shore
The vast, tumultuous, grieving sea
'Ah, never, never. neyermore .,
Can love and peace ceme back to ME!
It sobs, far up the lonely sky,
II faints in regions of the blest-
The endless, bitter. human cry
WILLIAM WINTER
New-York tribune., 1880-01-18
POSSIBILITIES IN PRESERVES.

At the Central Florida Fair. held in Tallahassee
the third week in December, Mrs. W. II. Gibson, OF
Godsden County, exhibited what The Foridian de-
scribes as "a truly splendid collection" all prepared
under her own care, and numbering 353 articles.
"Of preserves alone there II varieties. 50 of
iccs SO of pickles, 26 of ketchups, IL of wined
fruits 13 of branded fruits of cordlals, and of
vinegars glass of ground cherry jelly, filled with
beautiful and perfect crystallzaions of every con-
ceivabe. form, large jars Of squash, cucumber. and
qlass-mclon preserves of wopderful transparency.
picalilh and chJw-chow of very superior quality.
and one lar of watermelon cltron preserves, twenty
five wears Old still fresh and beautiful" Mrs. ". H.
Scott of Midway, came next WIN ZZo
kinds of preserves, jellies, syrups. marmalades
canned fruits, pickles, etc" Third IN point OF num-
bers was Mrs T. J. Young. of Ihomasyilie, ga,
with only Z" l6 different varieties" but inchdlng
awatcrmelon-rind basket, preserved entire ana
filed with preserves of the same kind. Around the
outside of this basket and across the handle Is
carved a representation of IA grape vlne he vIne
and leaves are rendered quite plainly dlScerniDle
bv n norton of the green rind being left on tine
raised surface representing them" something 1nrS
ther in the same line of ingenious combination OF
armament and use was a jar of watermeon-nnd
nresrryes having each separate piece carved III rep
resentatlon Of a bird fish, leaf or other hgure, by
Miss Bette Bradford.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-18
BISHOP IND MAIDSERVANT
From The WhitshdH Reriep.

country parsoD, hearing that MS bishop was
about 70 honor him with visit, sent for the house.
maid. a raw country girl, and carefully instructed
her rs To how she should address the great man.
" You must always say my lord and your lord
ship to the Bishop Mary; now.. don't forget"
The poor girPs mind was completely upset by tho
fully TO obey her masters injunctiOns. In due
course of time Bishop Wllberiorce arrived. and
after having been cordially received by his host
fore dinner. At length he rang the bell and Mary
appeared. "Who takes these letters to the post ~
asked Wilberforce. The poor country girl was so
overcome by the fact of being for the
first time in her life in the presence
of real live bishop that she faltered
"1he boy. my lord.' stammered out, The lord,
my hoy ~
New-York tribune., 1880-01-18

A burglar alarm is not only capital thing for
waking whole families M Unexpectedly IN the deau
of the night but it has also been known to act as
moral agent A well-known banker, whose sou was
ar bcme from Harvard for the holidays, came down
the other morning IN great perturbation OF mini.
and ordered the butler TO send man at once 20 az az
Just the burglar alarm. for" said he, " II Ilan
work last night when Mr. Charles came IN late,
"Oh, If YOU please, sir" said the gentle housenait
standing by, " Master Charles came IN rms morning.
as was sweeping the steps.'-lIhe Hour.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-18

An artist who was taking out license for Some
Autumn shooting, stating his profession, was
asked If be worked in oil. Yes" be said, and in
vinegar, too" "How so y queried the official in
surprise "1he vinegar represents my cus omers.
when send in the bills."
New-York tribune., 1880-01-18

not changed my opinion. Had he acceded to tnas
request, made with afectionate earnestness' MS
public career, begun so brilliantly, would hardiy
have ended 40 soon and so greatly to the regret OF
those who respected and admired him.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-25

The Americans Knoxville special
says: "Joel Hembree was married to
Miss Dali, daughter of James Dali,
of Kingston, last week. The couple
was given a reception at the residence
of the brides father ION the 18th. The
cook had put arsenic in the cake in
stead of soda, through mistake. Thir-
ty-6ve persons were poisoned. Up to
Monday twelve o'clock five had died:
Robert Dali, brother of the bride,
who leaves wife and children; Miss
Lowery, granddaughter of Rev. Low
cry, of Kingston; Mr. May, of Missou-
ri, who was visiting relatives in Knox
and Roane counties; Mr. Gallaher, of
Kingston. The name of the fifth is
unknown. The father of the bride
and several others are not expected to
live. The bride and groom escaped,
not having eaten anything.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-25


Nashville Banner: "1'he present
status Of the Tennessee legislature is:
Democrats, SO; Republicans, sc;
Greenbackers, 1; There is a contest
from the counties of Polk and Brad
ley as to representative. The seat is
claimed by ]. G. Stewart, democrat,
and M. ]. Foult, republican. the vote
being tie. One illegal vote, how
ever, was cast for Foult, which elects
Stewart, and the secretary of the state
has made out the certificate in the
name of Stewart.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-25

We would bring to the notice of
our friends, az the season approaches
for return Of the dreaded disorder of
"Chills and Fever" a remedy which
comes to US with highest recommen>
dations Of merit; we refer to Hughes
Tonic" 1t is prepared by Mess K. A.
Robinson d Co, Louisville, KY, and
is composed Of such ingredients as
viii often when taken separately and
alone give relief; when combined they
are almost sure to prove certain
cure; the many favorable results bear
testimony to this opinion, and the
remedy is steadily growing in favor.
We advise you to get it at once and
make trial of it.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-25
Destruction of SchOoI-houses.

A gentleman named Cook, residing
near Lebanon, came to the city, yes
terday ..and stated in the conversation
with several friends that five school,
houses-four in Wilson and one III
Davidson county, all near The Leba-
non turnpike-were Destroyed by fire,
on Wednesday night last, By incendi-
aries. Under what is known as the
four-mile law, saloons or drinking
houses cannot be run within four
miles of an incorporated institution of
learning, and, in order to prevent the
sale Of liquor in their neighborhoods,
persons residing at different points
along the turnpike secured charters,
built all the school. houses destroyed
last Wednesday night. = Nashville
American.