davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-25
When You Can Strip the Bark from a Tree.

A. notion prevails among tree men that if on
the longest day of the year. June 81, the bark
OF tree is entirely peeled off no injury will be
zone 20 the tree, but that q new bark win imme-
dlateiy grow thereon. A gentleman in one of
the central counties of the state, having ON his
premises an old and worthless apple tree which
ne mad intended to cut down. determined to try
the experiment. although he had little faith that
the Tree would live. Accordingly, on the 21st Of
June he stripped the bark entirely off and to his
surprise the leaves of the tree even did not wilt
put rewrlght along, and the tree is now grow
ing fine new bark. 1t is explained that about
that time In June the sap of the tree does not
lie immediately next to the bark but is confined
IN q dehcate inner bark that forms. Thus peel
ing the bark off at the time does not deprive the
tree OF the sap.-Elnsira Free Press.
A SIGNIFICANT movement is going on in Eng
land TO promote the emigration of young women
whose chances for happy. and useful lives at
home are small. The excess of the female popu-
!ation, on an average Of deeennial cehsuses. has
been computed at half a million, and a large pro-
portion OF this excess would be welcomed in the
Engiisn colonies The Echo points out that the
Discrimination of English women to emigrate.
Their home ties are stronger than those Of men,
they are not 80 animated by the spirit OF ad-
venture, and they do not so easily Yield to The
inspiration OF new fortunes and new surround
lngs. The Echo adds: ssThis is circumstance,
however, which tells in two ways II may pre-
vent the best development of colonial life and
civilization, and it may leave ct home the ele-
ments OF q panperized community. II Is, there
fore, good doctrine to teach, that there exist
within the realm Of England, regions wide and
fertile In which the social balance may be re-
dressed, and where independence may be sub
stituted for pauperism. There Il, OF course, q
sweet, pathetic sentiment In Lady Dunefin's
song, supposed to be sung from 4 sfile by an In
most YOruanfao at h0u,e-l0trrra mt1rHk "A hofSsf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-25

turned on his heel and walked away, grinding
some resentful thought under the sole of bis big
boot.
Persis scarcely noted that he went. Some
time hence, when years of experience should
soften her harsh judgments, She would learn to
appreciate lump OF genuine gold, even though
half buried in quartz; not vet
WAS it pleasant dance. Mr. Warner?" said
she, playing with the delicate fan she had Just
rescued from the clumsy clasp of Mr. Zeie
indificrently So Miss Perss. With another
lady might mention as partner it would have
! peeh Impossible to say how charming
Persis blushed, agreeably to expec; alton. Mr..
warner IKE TO play with those bushes; it was
delightfui TO call them up at his bidding: such
bright, shy things that even the odious crutch
was forgotten, or glorfed. in their ROSY LIGHT.
so, In spite OF my neglect, you were not left
TO play the wall-fower." continued he. taking
her little hand.
NO, not wall-fower." repeated she. timidlv
half withdrawing her hand, half yielding it to
ut seems GEMS. to me- Persls that young lawyer
There was the slightest touch OF n'o,,e in Mr.
| Of Persis 0'11p'0 no"a'
.He is a worthy young man, mamma says
ana must like him, replied she with q ress.
suring smile. ''He does not smoke CIGARS ike
the beasts that perish, added she in her quaint
| way.
Mr. Warner offered a correction. "Man ia the
only animal that smokes" said he, with wiae
smile; for he never understood Pefsis when ahe
talked playfuliy. Mf. Zelie had the advantage
of him;
HE is tremendous worker, that Zelie; began
at the foot Of the ladder, and is steadily climb
ing up. Forgive me, Persis but seeing how he
presumes upon your old child-f friendship, have
sometimes feared
'sOh, Stanley"
The frank, guileless eyes which looked up in
In honest surprise at the. unspoken suggestion
Of attachment fer another, bow could MI war
ner mistake their meaniass He did not mlstakn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-25

A
large washing establishments adopt the san,s
plan For laces. cambrics and lawns an EXTRA
quantity OF the powder is used and for crime
lines recurring to be made stiff strong solution
~ hecessar! beraX being neutral salt does
not IN the ST -htcst degree injura the TEXTURE of
the licen- Its effect is to soften the hardest
water. '."o''
CASES FOR KNITTING NEEpIEs-Cnt from
cloth or velvet three pieces about eiobteen
inches long and two inches wide. shane theends
TO point. bind these all round with ribbon tn
match. ard sew them up from the bottom of the
case as far as the side is STRAIGHT Fasten a liz
tie brass or steel ring just inside each point AT
the top. 80 a to project little beyond If and
through this put "A ribbon or a cord 10 match A
similar case. rather smaller could be mode for
crochet hooks Ask for the little RINGS at a
fancy store or hardware shop. pretty case
Tor steel knitting needles could be made of
crimson felt. which will keep the needles bright.
It Is firm and strong and very nice to work
Cut piece eighteen inches long. ten inches
wide; turn over piece at the left hand five and
q half inches; this makes the part i'm the case
for the four divisions for the needles At the
right hand fold over piece of four inches: this
forms flap TO go over the ends OF the needles
Make these two parts Of six and three-auartes
inches wide. cutting out the upper corners The
middle part, which makes the nap to 90 ever
when the case is folded, 10 rounded at the
corners. The case Is first worked all round with
buttOnhole stitch. done with crimson knitting
SIX to match the felt; then work the rope stitch
all round close under the buttonhole stitch
Work the divisions for the needles In do0ble
feather stitch. Sew the sides together with An<
allk, and fasten the divisions down the feather
hitch to the back with small stitches. There
- four divisions for the needles, upon which
mark the numbers a. Is, 49, IL, with gold silk
Inside the loose right-hand flap sew small
ring or large eye will do, and to this tie q
gage with piece Of crimson silk braid. when
the case is folded in half it is inches wide; Il
win hold about seventy knitting needles-the
short ones, Of conrse.-E. Y. Tribune.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1881-09-29
Woman's Influence on Social Life

Men, as rule, are easily attract
ed by a beautiful face, but it is an
internal beauty Of character by
which a woman can exert the
greatest amount of influence. A
true-mirded man, though at first
enamored by the glare of personal
beauty, will soon feel the hollow
hess Of its charms when, he dlscov-
ers the lack of beauty in the mind.
Inestima5ly great is the influence
that a sweet-minded woman may
WELD over those around her. 1t is
to her that friends would come in
seasons of sorrow and sickness for
help and comfort. One soothing
touch of her kindly hand would
work wonders in the fevcrish child
A few words let fall from her lips
in the ear of sorrowing sister
wonld do much to raise the load of
grief that is boWing its victim down
| to dust in anguish. The husband
comes home worn out with the
pressure of business, and feeling
irritable with the world in general;
but when he enters the eozy sitting
room aud secs the blaze of the
bright fire, his slippers placed by
flowing hands in readiness, and
meets his wife's smiling face, he
succumbs at once to the soothing
influences which act as the balm oi
Gilead to his wounded spirits, that
are wearled with combating Tho
stern realities OF life. The rougl
school-boy flies in a rage from tho
taunts of his companions to fine
) solace in his mothers smile. The
little one, full of grief with its owl
large trouble, finds a heaven o
rest on it's mothers bosom. Ant
60 one might go on with instance
after instance of the influence {
sweet-ninded woman has in TIN
social life with which she is con
necteds
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1881-09-29
Womanly Modesty.t-

Man loyess the mysterious. A
Cloudless sky and full blown
rose leave him unmowed but the
violet which hides its blushing
beauties behind the bush, and the
moon when emerging behind a
cloud'ar to him sources Of .inspl-
ration: and of pleasure. Modesty
is to merit, what shade is to a fig
ure in painting-!t gives boldness
and prominence. Nothing adds
more TO female beauty than modes
ty. 1t sheds around the counte
nance a halo Of light which is bor-
rowed from virtue. Botanists have
given the rosy hue which tinges
the cup OF the white rose the name
of "maiden blush" The pure and
delicate hue is the only paint
Christian virtue should use. 1t is
the richest ornament. A woman
without modesty is like a faded
flower diffusing an unwholesome
odor. Beauty passes like the
flowers OF the Abe, which bloom
and die in a few hours; but modes
ty gives the female charms which
supply the place of transitory
freshness of youth.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1881-09-29
Lying IN the Coffin--How He
Looked After Death.

The New York Evenang Posts
special says the President is laid
out in salt OF clothes which he
wore on Inauguration day. His
left hand Is. laid across hrs breast,
after manner he had in life. The
body is so greatly shrnnken that
artificial means had:to he resorted.
to give the clothes the appearance.
Of fitting. In addition to the nat.
nral shrinking of the body, the op-
Grafton connected with the autopsy
has left it in an even more 'emacia-.
ted state. A plaster cast was taken
OF his face Tuesday, as we'll as of
his right hand. The effect of the
oil used upon the face prior to TAX
ing the cast disigured his features
somewhat and slightly altered tho
color OF his face so that the appear
ance is very much less natural even
than it was just after death. Tho
President had a massive head, and
The check bones show very promi-
nently. His checks are fallen in
and his beard has been arranged:
about the parotid gland SO as to.
conceal that terrible scar, and such
arrangements have been made.
about the pillow as to still further
conceal tine swelling which helped
to sap away his life. The under,
taher says that in his opinion it will
not be safe to expose the body after
it leaves Elberon. The effects Of
the fluids used in embalming are
such as to have already hardened
the features. The coffin was black
with silver handles. Black rods
ran along the sides and upon the
top was silver plate with the in
scription, "James Abram Garfield,
Born November 10Th, 1881, Dice;
President of the United States Sep
tember 18th, 1881" The coffin
was lined with white satin, and
across the top and crossing each
other were two long leaves OF palm.
Only the face and shoulders were
visitle, and one needed TO know
that all that remained of James A.
Garfield lay there was to recall
features SO familiar during life. BY
those who knew Gen. Garfield on
ly from his portrait the face could
not have been recognized, The
checks were gone; the brow had
lost the massave appearance which
haG characterized it in life, and the
Involuntary whispered remark of
all as they gazed upon the loved
form with shudcier was, 81 never
should have recognized him how
he must have sntfe red' 1t was
most marvellous that he lived so
long.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1881-09-29
Things Worth Knowing.

That milk that is turned or
changed may be sweetened and
rendered fit for use again by stir
ring in a little soda.
That salt will curdle new milk;
hence in preparing milk porridge,
grayies, etc, the salt should not be
added until the dish is prepared.
That fresh meats, after begin
ming to get sour, will sweeten if
placed ont of doors over night.
That clear boiling water will re-
move tea stains and many fruits
stains. Pour the water through
the stain and thus prevent it
spreading over the fabric.
Thatssripe tomatoes will remove
ink ard cther stains from white
cloths and also from the hands.
That tablespoonful of turpen-
tine boiled with Your white clothes
will aid tie whitening process
That boiled starch is very much
I improved by the addition Of little
sperm, or little salt. or both or a
little gum arabic dissolved.
That blue ointment and kerosene
mixed in equal proportions, and
applied to bedsteads, is an unfail-
Ting bed bug remedy, and that a
coat of white wash is ditto for the
wall of log house.
That cool rainwater and soda
will remove machine grease from
washable fabrics.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1881-09-29
Quick Fortunes.
Oil City Derrick.

Oil Cits Derrick.
That the oil region is country
where fortunes arc made quickly is;
we'll known. The man who is beg
ging his bread to-day may be
wearing q diamond IN his shirt
front Tomorrow, and the day Ia
borer of last week is a moncyed
man of the next month. On our
streets We can point to men who
couldn't draw check for ten cents
six months ago. Now they can
draw their check for $4,000 and
the bank would accept it, Yon-
der is man who walked into Oil
City as tramp a year ago. To
day he is porter in a hotel. Here
comes man who borrowed ten
cents of lis to get glass of milk.
Now he wants to borrow ten cents
more. lie Dimes on liquid meals,
Go to Bradford and you will see
the samo evidence of prosperity. A.
man who came into this neld when
the excitement began with less
than 500 is now worth as many
thousands. Another who was put
in the lookup, end borrowed money
to pay his fine, was arrested agail.
last week and sent to jai.. He
couldn't borrow anything this
time. Here's another man who
went there with his last cent in
his pocket. Last month he drew a
check for 100000. He, too, is in
Jail. He signed another mans
name to the check. Such are the
ups and downs of oil life. Here
to-day, in Jail tomorrow. The
diamonds sparkling in your shirt
front in the rays of the morning
;; sun may be pawned for fifty cents
! ere the orb of the day sinks to rest.
The man who hasn't q place to lay
his head tonight will oe proviG I'd
;. with a bed in the SCOOTER" before
morning, but the man with pluck
. and perseverance,. who has less
! than $40 on his arrival here, will
8 in three weeks own fen acre lease
. and an oil we'll, with a $4,000
. mortgage on it.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1881-09-29

up here. Who knows but she il
one of those confidence woman,
with an eye to the forks and
spoons e.
As he spoke he jerked the. bell
cord with some emergency. In a
minute or SO the new girl came I'D
curtsaving.
Mr.. Meredith uttered an excla--
nation of amazenent..
Why it is Martha Meredith r
shouted he. 1t Isl my cousin
from Philadelphia
And he clasped. her in his arm
with shower of kisses which made
honest Toms hair standaon end.
- wish she was my cousin from
Philadelphia he muttered in a
stage whisper aside. Kate turned
as scarlet as pepperpod.
Oh, good gracious she cried
clasp;ng her hands nervously, sand
l took her for cook
And l am a cook when occa-
sion requires. Cousin Kate,' said
pretty Martha Meredith. making
her peace with a kiss. Don't be
vexed at me for hu moring the jok ke;
indeed [ could not help it. And /
will show you how to make merln-
ques, glaces, and the Neapolitan
tomorrow
And they ak sat happily down
together to the roast quails and fri
cassed rabbits. And Kate. and
Martha went to the international
bureau on the morrow, establish ed
Milesian damsel in the roundings
and Tom, leaning over his sisters
shoulder, whispered: :
Didn't l tell you she was a gem
of the first water!'
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1881-09-29
The Land of Cotton.
6oldsboro Messenger.

6oldsboro Messenger.
The city of Atlanta is to have
another million dollars cotton fac
tory. This looks like business.
Factories are springing up all
through the South, not only for
manufacturing cotton but every
thing that the South most needs
The day is-approaching when New
England will be forced to move its
money and machinery South, OF
else 60 out of the manufacturing
business altogether. It took the
South many years to learn wisdom
but she has learned it at last by
hard knocks and bitter experiences
and our people have wit enough tt
profit by 1t.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1881-09-29
Tea IN North Carolina.
American Cultivator.

American Cultivator.
A genuine article of Hyson tea
was grown in North Carolina in
1923. The wife of Mr.. j. New
land, of Chatham county, found
some seed in 1920 in the bottom of
box of tea and planted it in her
garden. The produce was a crop
of tea plants, which fourished well
and in a couple of years quite a
crop was raised by her and by one
of her neighbors, Mrs. John Far
mington, who communicated an
account Of her success to cores
pondent of the Fayetteville news
paper of May 26th, 1928.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1881-09-29

Only a matter of form--tigbt
laeing.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1881-09-29
Wood Pulp.
Exchange.

Exchange.
Many persons do not know what
wook pulp is or what is its use.
Wood pulp is the leading ingredi-
ent in the making of paper. The
wood is just sawn, then torn into a
fibrous mass, and finally made into
paper. Two or three mer own the
patent for the process. One Of
these is tho newly elected New
York Senator, Miller. Another is
man named Russell, of Massa-
chusetts. Owing to this they have
the say as respects its price ant
price of paper. They have grown
rich.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-24

and death.
- >. NE.STEF Will agree to forfeit Five Hundred
Dollars ~ this kind the VITAL EstIrTDFs-
ALIVE tunder his special advice and treatmcn) will not
cure for anytime impure injurious found in it, y q
treats all Private Diseases successfully without
mercury. Com U!:"stOrl f""e Thorough oXamina-
ton and advice including analysis Of uruc S. co. Prics
Of ystuI restorative. So % bottle, or four times
the quantity 5000; sent to any address upon receipt Of
price C. o. D., from obserai0n, and in private
name ii desired, by =. &. TEE&EIE, NJ. ID.
IL Xearney street, s..n Francisco. CAL
DE-. EgINTTE's KIDNEY ~ENYEDY. NEPH-
52csICUnl. cures all kinds Of Kidney and Bladder
plants GonorTh elect, LeucorrhUa. For sale by b. +.
Foster and Geo. c. lhaXtgr Druggists Carson City Sl00
a bottle, six bottles for 500
DE fSsE t+'s DaEDEEEglN PILLS are the
best and cheapest isY@I'f:"S't aud HiLsOUS cure
in the market For sale by b. F. Foster and George e.
ThaXter, druggists Carson City. mhl7-ly
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-24
slMfi-AaMU&l kEeanT CF IT'S GIUkTy
TREASURER.
OFFICH OF COUNTY TREASURER,
CARSON CITY, Nevada, January ], 1881

To the Hon the Board of County Commssonero Ornsby
county, Nevada:
Gentlemen: In compliance with the law, have the
honor to herewith submit report of the transactions
Of this dep Ttmen for the half year ending December y:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-24

RECEIPTS.

From Assessment roll, 1879 So 10
From 10 per cent. delinquent tax, lS19......... 81
From Assessment roll, Sc 22l 40
From 10 per cent. delinquent tax, 1SS0..... % IS
From net proceeds Of Observation-Disclosures. 23}J 81
From county licenses .-........... 3C,G s.
From gambling licenses NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1222 90
From State insurance licenses ............. sos CO
From County Building. ................ 1850 90
From safe apporonment of school money. Lore 81
From Court docket fees. 1GS co
From fire insurance net premiums. 4OS AG
From trial OF Pritclard Observation-Disclosures. 2536
From poll tax. 2535 90
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-24
NOTICE.
HAULING FROM CARSON TO B0DTE.

Proposals for hauling Eighty (8O Tons, less Of
machinery from Carson tNev) to Boie Gal will be re-
ceived by the undersigned, up to and including January
81, 1881.
The heaviest piece will weigh not exceeding $500
pounds.
Machinery to be delivered at the Standard Consolidated
Mne In Bode under directions Of tho undersigned and
will be ready for shipment at Carsen about Febru
airy I, 1881
Contractors for above will state the price, per pound at
which said machinery will be handled.
Information will be furnished by either the undersigned
the Secretary of the Standard Consolidated Mining
Company, Room No. 20, Nevada Block, San Francisco
California.
The right to reject any and all bids is reserved
WILLIAM IRWIN,
Superintendent: Standard Mining Company
Bodis Cal January 1894
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-24
DLSBU hSEME.STS,
From State FunG-

From State Fund
On account Of settlement with State
for December, 1850 ..........$
On account of County Treasurer
commissions.
On account Of general expenses .....
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-24

And will sell the land and premises above desert bed in
block 80 OF Proctor Green's Division OF Carson City
Of said Division in parcel each Independent of the
other
Or much OF the above described property will be Sold
stated above will be necessary to realize money sf
tcicnt pay tho ard demands hereinbcore men
toned
LLOYD HILL,
Sheriff Of orlnsby County, Nevada
Carson City, Dec. Il. 1880. dig
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-24
THE easaT EH1:l.l.t! EE.MEDY

Is a ncYer-fliliug cure for ncr
rous debility, exhausted vital
ity, seminal weakness, sper
matorrhUa, EDSg MAN
etSri', impotency, paralysis,
and ali the terrible effects Of
scif-abusc, youthful follics and
and excuses in mlturer years
such a loss OF memory, las
sitEae, nocturnal emission, a.
version IL society, Guuness Of
vision, Toisas in the head, the
vital Nuid passing mgbserycd
p diseases tl.rf LODI l.. insanity
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-24

.~- ,.g.,-,--~, -, -, - r,rr,...r-
= .a-'tc 80 -
~ '''' ~---'' - 81 l,. - - o. -
an '' J''i ".,-,, 4 me l' u 81,
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, Ia ~. - A -. E'1SSl5 -.
'',~ ID a., go ~ ..'. ,,''.'. . a..
,-' ''-. 10 '.- o. 30. ~ ava.
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o. ".o',i3 3. q" Hs''z' anu h1a-; " if ~ l. '.
, ~ ~ - ,,~' l-' ----
"t !'u" ~ 'y's-L ~ Il, -' - 80. d..
~ - 10" ny -. ~ -
49, - f ~ l. 1,r 5, TIP ~ ,-,, - r ~,
f h ,ro.a5S e.iT e75c ~ ari1 nv. 80 ~-,f -.
,a,,-r "a 80 - -. '.-.t.S- ~, s ~ 90, - 80 !
~ a. 20 ',,i -, tJ},1 ~ l,,i h.. 60 49,. ,- 4
i.sI # S3t "a o,,I ;t,5orns1 a. n nav, rt 49,. -
,fti, 1l1STrt;ff M Kim Of $3.50 - MIN
i,trr. On he s,7I, ~ h. AZ ~ thereof at tho ~, og
- ,,e~ .gr4 1le- ,,,+ frD, S-,t~,[,rrt 11r ,,,t;I
5i ftln a.a1,.r c3sfe ,,ror, eai3 Ii- crIr f e5i now
5Ti ~ "a s,G rr,a ssr,rd ~ S,fI o~F-, - .,
issu ed ~, of said a71l rar1i C,rt on +e I'M Ia ~
~STI,bar 1854. jl1', etsa-cl ,Il,gr +7'a 81 ~
T,rt on sold d3{, ami iSs.j ,'r9- Tho ffn9l d.
q5 r.3. raI in 80 Gu On +,a 72.h Ia,- 81 Ila-
TsS1 m t3a st fn~ fora,,,,sIra If ,r, r., sfi ,+
tfitai Yran NOR Cf, o.+i6 Y. i r?es F MI, o.;
- dafen6sn4g ooT3r-5 mo o,,,cDa 1,r go -
~ 80. 80 ali - ,-I - -, 70
do o[anr';,,- - ~ al - ~ T1i
- cIibSS or =, ,rcb }'sraf ~ ,l's[. he tl5a -
~ 80 VI 80 '-0 ~ IS ~ -, .e7's %
ia al ~ 'C " o i Is Gu, @ a o't q
,IrsemGnfg and to Ia(, tn s@;J ,5intiff the 1r,o.
amounts to wit: bs costs Of s5t taSnt nj 81 81 nj
81 81 counsel fees for forflora iIoej bv sad cow
49,, froI, nnc 73+h 4SS MIL - ~ ~ p C01 ~
ro If nsr cent ,Csr ,n6t 800 W @ 90 az ,e9o
I,rt;I -,o;d oil IN r. q IraII aoi+ ~, 1900 49, 49,
g. ii second order If 81 nv no o s 05S I
levied uD3n and hereby advertise for sale tbo f9oin de-