davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-02
The Last Folly

Women desire to be lawmakers, but
how can men consent to place the max
ing of laws into hands that are forever
playing at ornamentation, and which,
after decorating the person beyond all
sense and health, go on, among other
nonsensical conceits, deliberately to COW
er handsome marble mantels with lam
brequins, hide finely carved brackets
under crewel work, and Qast extreme OF
folly clothe the legs of pianos in stun
ming pantalets
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-02
An Interesting Discussion.

Some modern ladies have proclaimed
the conduct Of Charlotte Corday in stab
bling a man in his bath as shockingly
indicate. Modern modesty need not
be shocked. In the latter days Of the
old French monarchy, ladies frequently
received visitors while enjoying a bath.
But there was no improperly. They
wore bathing gowns of the finest lawn,
trimmed with handsome Valenciennes,
and the water in the bath was made
opaque by the addition of a bottle of es-
sence, or of Jug of milk. But for the
name of the thing, they were more de-
Gently clad in the bath than in the ball
room.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-02
what Four Women Did.

Four sisters, the daughters of Yer
mont farmer, were left orphans. They
had farm up in the mountains, which,
at best, yielded but a scanty income.
Their only brother was young boy, for
whom they were ambitious. With a
little money and great fund Of energy
they came to Boston. Not to put their
names on the books of some "Womans
Union" or semi-charitable institution as
"highly-educated young ladies who
wanted lady-ike employment, and sit
about for something to turn up, finding
fault, meantime, with a cold, unfeeling
world. They took house in the bust
ness part Of the city took what boarders
they could accommodate, but made the
piece de resistance of their enterprise
day board. They opened two parlors
which were for a dining-room. They
are carpeted, draped, picture-hung and
made generally refined, and people like
to come to them. The tables are ar
ranged with the most scrupulous neat
ness. The linen is dainty and always
fresh; the silver is bright; the details in
every respect are those Of refined
home. The meals are not elaborate but
everything is excellent Of its kind, per-
fectly cooked and perfectly served. With
the aid of one servant these four young
women managed their establishment.
In dainty, white-rufied aprons they
serve the guests at their table in a grace
full, lady-like way that attracts people.
They have placed their young brother
in good school; they are making
comfortable support, and have their own
pleasant home all together. Now when
women can attain to this manner of
common sense in their lives, which is
quite as needful as common sense in
the household" we shall not see "thirty
highly educated young ladies " advertised
in the morning papers of Boston, at
loss to know what is going to become of
em.-BOston Traveller.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-02

A GENTLEMAN purchased tract of
land in the West Of Ireland and went to
look at it. To say the least, it looked
stony. Said the fortunate purchaser ::
CHOW, Micky, what do you think the
land will feed?" "Feed, soor, is it?
Maybe hogget and hare" "But in
winter, Micky, what'n they do then?"
"Begor, your Honor, the hogget'n die
and I'm thinking the haren run away. !"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-02
GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES.
What She said.

She said, 81 will be there"
A rose had strayed
Out of the constant sunshine of her hair.
/ kissed the rose, and murmured as in prayer.
She said, ~ will be there!"
She said, 81 will be there"
So roses fade
And words are blown into the empty air;
And yet, so loud that all the echoes heard,
She said, 81 will be there"
She said, 'He will be there!
It's too absurd!
The dew will take the crimps out Of my hair,
And, though he's crosser than Polar BEAR"
She said, 6" won't be there!'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-02
The Menagerie.

$50 you enjoyed your visit to the
menagerie, did you?" inquired young
go, yes And, do you know, we saw
a camel there that screwed his mouth
and eyes around awfully, and sister said
it looked exactly as you do when you
are reciting poetry at the church socia-
bles.'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-02

A POLITICAL speaker mentioned some.
body as Shylock, and an auditor asked
who Shylock was. If You dom know,
the orator scornfully replied, "you'd
better go home and read your Bible"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-02

Vile sunlight is the most favorable
ior nay 7aking, it is well-known fact
': "ilo ats are best sown by moon
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-02
The Poetry of Sleep.

Blake's cradle song is very pretty, but
rather too long, and not too grammatical
in the later verses
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-01

The above sale is postponed until Saturday
June 4th 1851, at two O'Clock y. NJ
$. I. SWIFT, sheriff.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-01
new YORK WEEKLY HERALD
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.

ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
TIVE Giro ULATIo> or TRIs POPULAR
i NEWSPAPER has more than trebled during the
past year Ii contains all the leading contained
the DAILY HERALD, and is arranged i'll handy departments
FOREIGN NEWS
Embraces special dispatches from all quarters OF the
globe Under the head OF
AMERICAN NEWS
Are -ven the Geographic dispatches the week from all
PARTS OF the Union. This feature alone makes the
WEEKLY EER.LD
The most valuable chronicle in the world is the
cheapest Every week is given faithful report of Poiti
patches from Washington including full reports Of the
speeches Of eminent politicians Gu the questions 0 the
hour. The
The HONE.
Giving recipes for practical Dishes hints for making cloth
ing and for keeping up with the latest fashion the low
est prices Every item of cooking economy suggested
III this department practically tested BY exrerts before
publication Letters from our Paris and London corrcs-
pondents the latest fashions The Home Depart
the HERALD will save the housewife
tha one hundred times tie price Of the paper The III
tcrests OF
FARM DEPARTMENT
OF the WEEKLY HERALD gives the latest well the most
OF the farmer, hints or raising cattle, poultry grains
vegetables etc with suggestions keeping build
ins and farming utensils in repair This is supplemented
head VI
SKILLED LABOR
Are looked AFTER and ythng relating mechanics
and labor saving is carefully recorded There is page
devoted to all the latest phases of the business markets.
crops merchandise etc valuable feature found in
the specially reported prices and conditions of the
PRODUCE MARKET.
Sporting at home and abroad, together with
Story every week, Sermon by some eminent divine
Literary, Musical Dramatic, Personal and Sea Notes
There paper in the world which contains SO much
news matter week the WEEKLY HERALD, which
SENT postage paid for One Dollar You subscrb at
any time.
The New York Herald in a Weekly Form
Address,
NEW YORK HERALD
oadwRy and Ann Streets New York
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-01
NOTICE.
HAULING FROM CARSON TO BODIE.

Proposals for hauling Eighty $50 Tons less
machinery from Carson {Nev to Bodie (CatI will be
81, 1881.
The heavies: piece will weigh not exceeding $500
pounds. :
Machinery to be delivered the Standard Consoda
Mine, In Bodie under directions OF the undersigned and
will be ready for shipment Carson, about Febr.
airy l. 1881
Contractors fer above will state the price, per pound
which said machinery will be handled.
Information will be furnished by either the undersigned
or the Secretary OF the Standard Consolidated Mining
Company. Room No. 70, Nevada Block San Francisco,
California. ........ ...
TIE right to reject any and all bids is reserved
. ..,.-f WILLIAM IRWIN,
Superintendent STANDARD Mining Company
Eodjc Cal January 5 IsS, f.. .'..' ..H
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-01
SHERiFF'S SALE.

RY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF ENEcI.
ID ton issued out of the District Court of the
Second Judicial District of Nevada, in and for
Ormsby county, on the second day of May, II
1884, and duly attestcd under the seal of said
Court, on the said day of May, A. d. 1881, and to
| me, Sheriff of said county and State, directed
| said execution being in favor of Mary f. Davies
and against ". II. Musgrovc, tor the sum of eight
| hundred and seventeen and So-l00 (sSl7 sO) dol
| lars damages, with interest at the rate ofOne and
one half per cent. per month from April 10th un.
| disbursements at the date of docketing of judy
ment and accruing costs now amounting to the
sum Of 81 %, and accruing costs, the said execu.
! ton commanding me, as Sheriff, to make the
aforementioned sums cut of the personal prop
erty Of said defendant, W. r. Musgrove, or, III uf
Gent personal property could not be found, then
out of the real property in said county belonging
a a Mass2Ge 91 f baTs
seized and levied upon the IolioWing described
7ea t OF m to boc rcc 10 ard the south
division, of Carson City, Nevada, known as The
a sos N nseh lot,
Carson City, known as the Nevada House block
No. II, Of Mussers division, OF Carson City Ne.
the Warm Springs road, containing about six
acres, bounded on the north BIZ Warm Springs
south by land OF o. r. Willis, and On the ives, hy
lard of q. F.: Alley, being the same tract OF land
trict Court Of Nevada, copy of which Is recorded
in Volume % of deeds of the Ormsby county land
office Of Ormsby Co., New, together With all the
on each and all the abovedc-
scr!Ded property. Will sell the abOve-described
rea! property, or as much thereof as will satisfy
said demands, to the highest and best bidder far
cash, on
Monday, Way 3Oth, 4. u. 1851,
At o'clock p. NJ. in front of the Courthouse
door of Ormtby county, Nevada.
=. L. SWIFT, Sheriff
4. Coffin attorney for plaintiff
Carson City May 6, 1881.
The above sale is postponed until Saturday
Iune lth, 1851, at two O'Clock =. NJ
s. T. SW iFT, Sheriff.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-01
Monday, May 3Oth, A. u. 1851

At o'clock p. NJ in front OF the Courthouse
door of Ormtby county, Nevada.
=. +. SWIFT, Sheriff.
7. Coffin, attorney for plaintiff
Carson City May 6, 1881.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-06
Death of a Noted Bookseller.


NEW YORK, June Joseph Sabine, the
famous bookseller of this city, died at 8
o'clock tonight at his residence in Brooklyn,
after lingering illness, in the sixtieth year
of his age.
Talmage's Poor Opinion OF the Revision.
BROOKLYN, June 5.-The new version of
the Bible received few square blows from
Rev. DIR. Dewitt G. Talmage, this morning,
and Judging from the manner in which his
opposition was received his congregation
heartily agreed with him. After the usual
opening services, which concluded with a
touching and effective prayer, Talmage pro
ceeded to give his views on the new revision
of the Bible, taking his text from second
Samuel sixth, 6, Z, which describes the death
of Uzzah for placing his hand on the ark
After narrating the circumstances attending
that event the speaker said: ''We have the
sacred chest. We have an ark of the cove
nant and it is precious. It contains the
divine covenant and a rod of trouble that
has budded into consolation. Lett not the hand
of pedantry or worldly criticism touch that
ark Remember the fate of Uzzah." Talmage
said he rejected the new revision because it
was a trivality and explained the trifing diff
ferences of the two versions in many re-
spects, and concluded by saying ''Hold to
your Bibles The old Bible is good enough
for me Its mutilation is called revision
7 1t will take more than seventy-one revisers to
blot out the memory of the Bible from the
people The only revision is that made by
your pencils on the margin. A call upon all
readers, teachers and ministers to be quick to
protest against this scholarly profanation."
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-06
LOCAL. NEWS.

artificial Shad-Hatc hing In the COnnec-
ticut.
While Massachusetts, legislation is trying
to destroy the Connecticut river shad fisher
les. and, out of admitted and avowed motives
of revenge, to exterminate the shad, Profess
sor Hard, of the Smithsonian Institution, on
the other hand is doing something to save
the fish He has steamer at Havre de
Grace for breeding fish, and there, it is said,
ten million young shad are Matched every
day Professor Baird yesterday sent on to
this city special car, consigned to General
Hawley, with one million young shad for
the Connecticut. The car came through
last night, and at o'clock this morning it
went on up to Warehouse Point. An attend
ant came with the young fish, and these were
brought in tin cans,-in water. of course.
They are tiny little things, not an inch long.
General Hawley, Superintendent Davidson
of the Consolidated road, DIR. Hudson of
the fish commission, and others, went to
Warehouse Point, about fifteen miles above
the city. There they were put in the river,
IN shallow place near shore, where the
water is about three feet deep. 1t is believed
that most of them will ive-surviving the
chances of destruction from cells and other
predatory creatures. When half grown, in
the early fall, the shad go down stream on
their mysterious journey to the ocean. There,
probably in the Gulf Stream, they grow big
and plump acquiring their fine table prop
critics. Whether these Delaware river fish
will be quite as good as our Connecticut
river shad. time must determine but they
will be welcome The more the better
Hartford Times.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-06
In the Country store.

A great place in which to study human ma
ture is the village store, and if the minister
does not nibble at the crackers, nor steal the
raisins, nor sample the evaporated apples,
nor allow the current talk to drift into the
boundaries of the impure, he can get and do
''sight'' of good sitting on the cracker bar
rel once in a while. The sort of man he is who
does the occasional sitting determines the
good or evil of it. And there is a good deal
of rest and fun to be gained around the coun-
ter of the village store. Here the crops are
discussed, and the Sunday sermon, and the
doctrine of .predestinat1on, all with equal
daring; here the witty sallies fly, and here, it
may be said, is settled the fate of the nation.
We read in this paragraph: The boxes and
benches were good deal cut up with knives"
The happiest days of all of us are notched
into memory with jack knife. The old
school house on the country hillside-how it
was hacked up? You have left your mark on
many tree in the forest where you used to
camp out when boy. Perhaps the bark has
not yet grown over Olivias name, carved
on some tree with exceeding care. And what
companionable Sam Lawsons those idle cuts
on the bench of the village store may signify.
Your Sam Lawsons are not the worthless fell
lows they have been made out to be. The in
stinctive wisdom of nature often sits idly on
a cracker barrel Genius and good humor
incarnate and acquaintance veil worth cult
all the wisdom of the world-nor much of it,
we had almost said-is packed away in books
The village loafer, who knows all about the
ways of the chipmunks and foxes; who
can designate every bird at glance; who
knows the best bait and the best holes for
trout in the brook; who can locate the bone
SPAWN of every horse in town, and is fami-
liar with every bit of village gossip, can give
the minister many valuable hint and illus
tration as he whites away the silvers from
the boxes and benches of the village store.
And if the preacher cannot find chance to
read Sam and his companions short but efee-
tive sermon once in a way, he is not worthy
of his vocation 1t may be that the preachers
of our time mind their books too much and
talk with sinners in familiar, sympathetic
way too little. It would seem that Ii a min
lister could not sit down and talk in kindly
way with even the worst of men without re-
ceiving mortal moral injury, his people should
put him in glass case lest the dust of this
world get into his delicate ethical machinery
and ruin it. The minister misses an oppor-
tunity who does not make it a point to be
about and among his people in companion
able way, even to the extent of going fish
ing with Sam Lawson or sitting among the
loafers on the boxes of the village store-at
least when the mail comes in.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-06
THE OLD WORLD.
Russia.
A Plot To KIN the Car,

Plot to XIII the Gar.
81. PETERSBURG, june 5.-The police re-
Gently discovered a plot to kill the Gear and
have captured twenty one of the conspirators.
1t appears that carpenter overheard them
plotting the death of the Czat in room and
informed the police, who next secreted a
lieutenant colonel and large force behind
some of the furniture in the room. A large
body of the police was also posted on the out
side of the building
The Nihilists hell long conference and
after conversing for six hours finally resolved
upon the death of the Gear. At this moment
the lieutenant colonel suddenly sprang out
from his concealment and fred pistol.
whereupon the whole force rushed into the
room, capturing the entire band.
An Asiatic Turkey Tekke deputation have
met the Gear. 1t is said that their reception
far exceeded their widest dreams
The executive committee of the Nihilists
have informed the Gear that his doom is GER
tain
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-06
Ireland.

A Protest from Orangemen-i'arnell's
Speeches Creating Stir-A Popular
Uprising Imminent.
DUBLIN, June 5.-The Orange emergency
committee have informed Mr.. Forster, chief
secretary for ireland, that unless powers
were given the police for their own protec-
ton the committee would not attend any
more sheriff sales.
A number of land meetings were held to-
day, at nearly all of which there were serious
disorders
New YORK, June "a special London ca
BILE says Parnell's speech Friday is generally
regarded as challenge which the govern
ment cannot afford to overlook. Nobody ex-
poets tie government to proceed against
Parneu personally, he taking care to avail
himself of his parliamentary privileges, but
the ministers consider the signs both in Ire
q Id and England of an approaching crisis to
be far graver than yet known. Parnell's re-
marks about general strike against rents,
which he hypocritically declared he had not
advised, discloses policy earnestly advised
by many influential leaguers. Parnell,s friends
say he would readily adopt it, but he fears
to provoke decisive conflict for which the
steadily to one idea, that the present land
agitation must be made subsidiary to the
promotion of the political independence of
Ireland. He neither strongly denies nor
deprecates what he yesterday threatened, the
entire loss of landlors' property. The real
key to ParnelPs speech was the phrase de
claring that they are saturated with disaffec
ton and justly so, and threatening an appeal
to physical force. The ministers and every
body else agree that this language aggravates
the existing troubles, increase the probabili-
ty of collision on still greater scale, and
1mperil the life of every unpopular landlord.
1t is understood that Parnell hopes not to
bring on general rising, but to incits re
sistance in each case of process serving on
such scale as to prevent the effective use OF
the police and military excepting in great
numbers SO as to paralyze evictions. What
ever Parnells particular purpose may be
the English feeling is rising and demands
that the government shall show more deci-
sion and energy than la ely.
LONDON, June 5-In Hyde Park yesterday
Parnen repeated his threat and prophes,
about coming bloodshed unless the demands
of Ireland were granted. Affairs regarding
the Irish question are very alarming.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-06
4 Lucky Miner.

CANTON, June Frank Winkler, of Canal
Fulton, in this county, coal miner, has re
ceived the astonishing intelligence that his
brother has died in England leaving $45, O0O,-
600 to be divided between him and FIVE broth
ers and a sister. Winkler came to this coun-
try several years ago. His family was of
humble parentage and born in Central Prus-
STA, where four still reside. Forty years ago
his elder brother left home to seek his for
tune in some distant cline. He went to Liv-
pool, and from there to the Cape of Good
Hope, where he became very successful
diamond merchant and accumulated vast
wealth. His family understood that he was
prosperous, but that was all He wrote
them regularly, saying he would surprise
them some day. About two years ago they
ceased hearing from him. Being alarmed
the family endeavored to ascertain the facts
of the matter, but learned nothing until they
have now learned that he died on his way
home to Prussia and has left them $40, 900,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-06

49, The lower part with three chambers) Of q
EIid first class house. sic Howard avenue. Has al
M.1E the mo ,ern conveniences and improvements
Rent 1876 per year Also several rooms s.
Church street. Call at Sol GEORGE STREET,
ap22 Geo Vim. Peck.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-06
THE WEST.
Ohio.

4 Remarkable Grave Robbery.
CANTON, June "a remarkable case of
grave robbery agitates our citizens. It has
been discovered that the Dunbar vault in the
Plum street graveyard has been tempered
with This vault is underground it had no
been opened for twenty five years and the
door was covered with sod. Several stones
in the roof were pried away to effect an op-
ening and six of the ten bodies in the vault
were taken from the collins and the bones
were discovered scattered around It is sup
posed je@elry was the object of the ghouls
The bones were gathered up this morning
and replaced in the collins, where they had
mouldered for thirty five years. Great indig-
nation exists in the community.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-06
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts.

Lao &c SefzWEe OF Liquor.
LOWELL, June "a large liquor seizure
occurred in this city last night which excites
much comment. No licenses have been
granted since the 1st of May and several ar
rests have been made for Illegal sales. Or
Ger Harris had search and seizure warrant
against Patrick Lynch, heretofore one of the
largest dealers in the city. At 10 o'clock
earris stopped a team from which two men
were delivering jug of liquor, and which
also contained cask of whisksy and smaller
packages The team was taken to the sta
ton by the orieers and Lynch's premises
searched, when 131 caSks of liquor of various
kinds were found including French brandy
and wine Of high east, Some casks were
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-06
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL

President Garfield and Secretary Hunt ar
rived home from their trip to Fortress Mon
roe this evening. The President will leave
for West Point on Wednesday night.
Mrs Garfield is SO much improved to-day
that preparations will be at once entered up
on looking to her removal from the city.
The Catholic element turned out en- n1Gsse
here to day on the occasion of the ceremo-
MES attending the erection of Celtic cross
and monument over the grave of Thomas
Devin Reilly, the Irish patriot, at Mount
Olive cemetery.