davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-02-17
william ,EgIeL Lgtterr roslnnned

To APEILT, 1881.
FgE - FULL IEAW ~ :
N - tsawTuE VII la1B niacs az LOUIS
Liz. At luder authority 1l "a suscihl
aeI 1f De- Aau tleEy Legislature, ana vii no
indsr -iin Eonointa control ri diHiutsrnsg1,i
eofnrnlsaIunarrs appointed 1v ehe lct
LIST DF PRIZES
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-02-17

Dou- read 4 borrowed paper
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-02-17

2aRkERs HAlR sALSaa 5..s si i La 6s:.S
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-02-17

Is sDua1snty rsfsrs 20 s1v or al OF ne
phgsiGiGnA ~ PuiGasEi 70 qaA.i1eAGlons-
mGreS-fy
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-02-17

Our MI Z. PEARCY. Who has morn nan
% 7ezrs sxpsrisBna- vii hAEs aharse
Of M
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-08-27
Cooking and Composing,

At first glance the averagereader will
see nothing germane in the relations of
cooking with composing, and some will
even pronounce such association not
only absurd but disgusting. But even
a slight examination into their relative
functions will show a well-defned an
lalogy; for cookingis but preparing food
for people and other animals, and COM
posting is simply performing the same
service for plants. 49, l7l
=, The farmer provides more or less care-
fully some basic materials, such as flour.
raising materials, shortening, sweeten-
ing, ETC., and from such he expects his
wife to supply the family with bread in
all its various forms, preserves, and all
other materials necessary for a we'll
equipped table. He reserves to himself
the duty of supplying the plant food
from which his future harvests are to he
nurtured. il. @aHlr btf l@Hot Iii
4 The wife conscientiously and effective.
ly performs her duties. She not only
treasures in her mind the time honored
traditions of ordinary cooking inherited
from her mother and grandmother. bnt
carefully culls and preserves recipes
from newspapers, and when meetIno
her neighboring gossips never or scarce
| ~ ever fails to fully discuss all moderr
| improvements and novel combinatiors
which have been evolved since their IL !,
meeting If the bread or buelwheo,
does not "rise,P she takes, no rest unit
she learns the cause and removes the
difficulty, and learns as fully from ha,
| mistakes az from ha,.- ,;,, -, a. a. oi
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-08-27

less as his wife would be if she relied
upon the baker for her bread, pies. cake
and baked beans, getting Inferior arti-
Giles at double prices. This wastefnl
stupidity is more inexcusable with, him
than, it would be with her, as the re-
sources at his command are infinitely
more ample, and the hints and instruc-
tons of the agricultural press are an
ever-present,help to him which she is
not possessed of.nl ni47iy 3fT 7as
He possesses. another great adj
vantage over her, in the fact
that he can cohcoct his plant food
Whenever it'ii'st1itsl his conveh-
fence, while with her each day and hour
has its own peculiar burdens, If she
expects company, every, element of
food is artistically and Mechanically
graduated to the several tastes, and she
must be sure that there is enough for all
and something over. He by well-known
manipulations invites by. planting those
magnificent messengers of nature known
as crops, without proper provision for
their well-known tastes and REQUIRE
ment; and while some of their needs
are supplied with their peculiar food in
superfiuity, others are entirely ignored,
and it is not surprising that their reim-
bursement in harvest time is in a CORE.
spending degree niggardly. TO- aa1 s,
For instance, one of his invited guests,
wheat, has told him as sharply as chem
ical analysis can, how indispensable it is
that he should have potash, soda, lime,
magnesia, iron, sulphuric acid, phoss
phoric acid, chlorine and silica to feed
on. If the farmer attempt to buy these
in their ordinary commercial shapes, the
chances are that his fertilizers will cost
him more than his crop is worth but by
little study he ican learn when and
where to buy the crude material at a
mere song, and the instinct of the plant
will without cost analyze and appropri-
ate it. In a word, the farmer can make
his own eomposts cheaper and better
than they. can be made for him, and
the meadow muck SO, largely used to
divide and dilute them can be got more
cheaply on his own farm than elsewhere.
N. Y.Sun.y i nz1 aoi. g. rutF
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-08-27
bor crane two wears as much to her cred

her Grape two years as much to her cred
| it. But these ideas are generally the
product of very barren minds, for there
is ostentation in mourning as in all
things. The best authorities limit the
term of the deepest mourning dress to
three months, the entire leaving off OF
Grape to six months, and the mourning
dress to one. year, and the term OF se-
clusion should follow these laws, g atf.
OF course no one can say that a wom-
an should not wear mourning all her
life if she chooses, but it is a great ques-
ton whether, in so doing, she does not
injure the welfare and happiness OF the
living. Children are, as we have, said,
often strangely affected by this STROUD.
ing of their mothers, and men always
dislike it, ia ~ 7Ha Fl reFo. e
Common-sense and common decency
should, however, restrain the frivolous.
from engaging much in the amusements
and gayeties of life before six months
have passed after the death of any near
friend; especially, if they pretend to
wear black, should they be careful OF
those appearances which mourning is
supposed to respect. -Harper's Bqzdr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-08-27
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

An Englishman estimates that there
day. hae 1}'N'..I ii - III
1.-The London residence for many
years of the late Charles Dickens Tav-.
lstock House, is now occupied by the
jews College. - 80, ~
Mime. Grevy, the wife of the French
President, is described as an American
looking woman, dressed plainly but ele-
gantly in. black, and always gracious to
every visitor.
Bridal presents in England are as
Stunning enormous proportions. A bride
was recently presented by aCrelative,
who was Countess, with solid silver
tea service and a brougham, and at the
wedding of Hon. Alfred Egerton and
Miss Georges, at St. Peters Church, the
gifts numbered over ,one hundred and
fifty checks, silver, choice bric-a -brac,
diamonds and pearls. '''
"A gentleman who knows Gen.
Grants daughter, Mrs. Sartoris, in Eng
land, says that her marriage, though it
was criticised in this country, has turned
out a first-rate match. Her husband
has a respectable income of probably
$4,000 a year, and, with home MANY
years in his family, he lives upon his in
come easily, and has plenty of time for
pleasure, for hunting, fishing and boat
ing. Nellie. Sarteris has three living
children, and likes England and her
mode of life. .l ....-.,.... ......5
The eccentric King of Bavaria, who
IS staying on the borders of the Lac des
Cantons, in the Villa Bensinger, after
having tried the Hotel Axenstein, from
which he fled, as he could not escape
the sights and sounds of his fellow men,
has a yacht at his, service on the lake, on
which he spends the greater part of the
night listening to the soft sounds of the
Alpine horn stationed at given part of
the shore, and on which. q proficient
plays the fayorite airs of the esthetical
monarch. .-.s.., -t.I4 t.. .. .,t..
The printers of Vienna propose to
celebrate the four hundredth anniver-
sary of the introduction OF Gutttenbburg's
art in that city in manner BETTING so
memorable an event. An illustrated
book, prepared in the best style of the
printers craft, and treating Of the his
tory of the art in the Austrian capital
from its infancy, is to be one feature of
the celebration. Another will be an ex-
position of all the inventions and inn
provements made during the gradual
development of printing. Twenty
prominent printers and publishers of
Paris will attend the festivities, and all
the leading citiesof Europe are expected
to send representatives. ......'-......
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-08-27
A Few Sc Hows."

| How much happier life might be if
minds could be trained to forget past
troubles.
How hard it is to avoid listening and
liking to listen to a scandal about our
heighbor. ll.,..
How tame life would be. without
troubles and difficulties to overcome.
How few value or cultivate a good
pair Of legs and lungs.
How the old are, forgotten by the
young.
How unfortunate that SO many of the
aged should make themselves unat-
tractive and even repulsive to the young.
How strong we feel when we have
never been sick.
How many men and women are there
without weak spot somewhere?
How whisky does bring out mans
true nature and show the made-up and
artificial side Of his moral character.
How much better is "dog's life'
than the lives of some men and womenp
How few new brooms, after all, sweep
clean unless there is a clean sweeper
behind them.
How sorry some people are for faults
which they will commit again next
month.
How awfully awful it would be if ev-
erybody without warning told the truth.
How we do love to shut our eyes to
what we fear may be reality. IA"
How much good we could do were we
only rich. t..,........-...4 -..--.
How little good we do when we are
rich. "'6 &'..J '"@ -.''
How contrary and eccentric seems
one who thinks for him or herself. i
How very large the book in which
might be written all we don't know.
How very small the book in which
might be written all we do know.
How few BARRIERS can shave a man
without trying on him, their converse
tional powers. ......-..f., .f.... ........ .. .
How much more we do know at twen-
ty than at forty. t''A h4Vil'. ~'''1 '''
How useless it is to argue with wom-
an when she is angry. ~ or.ue5f.f ..f-
Or man.
How little credit is given children for
what they see, hear and understand.
How much dignity cigar does put in
some mems mouths and bearing. ... .,
How charming and beautiful are the
| green fields and groves-in books.
| How hot are the green fields and how
the mosquitoes do bite, in the groves
out of books. II .t- a,,tt,, t-,.,.,,t
How difficult it is to tell whose boiler
will blow up next. IL. l.. ,,.3t,,.,i, 4.
How sad to think it win be somebody's
/ boiler. '.-. ,,.s..,t,.r t5,,.J ,,,,,.i.,...t
!, How we do 60 on nursing our hidden
pet sin until it finds US out and blows us
| uD.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-08-27

3 AT Santa Cruz, CAL, recently Miss
Blanche Masonnette, a little blonde of
nineteen. saved the life Of, a prominent
military man who had been stunned by
breaker and was helplessly drifting
out, face downward, ON the receding
wave. With extraordinary courage she
swan to his relief, turned him on his
back and guided him to the safety rope,
where he was enabled to recover his
senses. '' ' -''' '1'' 81 % % ''''' '''
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-08-27
Deceptive Mining Schemes.

Mayor Richmond, of Pueblo, Colo.
tells the Philadelphia Times that many
of the stock companies are operated
without honor or decency, being merely
schemes to beguile transporting people
in the East. He gives the following ac-
count of how the trick is usually PLAYED !:
GA company will be formed represents
ing a cash capital of perhaps 800, 900,
for the purpose of opening new mines
and of carrying on the business of min
ing generally. A claim is bought and
opened. Suppose the mine shows up
or sights for 100000, the capital
stockP The company then proceeds to
put the mine on the Eastern market at
a capital OF, 81 ,Q00,000, or possibly, if
the, company Is unusually sharp, at
$5,00o,000. This is done by going to a
few prominent capitalists and saying
Here, we will let you in on the ground
floor Of this COMPANY il you wilt take
some stock and help us along with your
influences, The, capitalists buy the stock
and lend their names, and in. a short
time the entire stock is taken by Eastern
investors, who, are deceived by seeing
the prominent capitalists as heavy stock.
holders. When The stock has all beer
taken the money is divided between
those on the ground floor and opera
tons go on as in all well regulated com
panies. The concern never pays a div
idend in the world, and the SECOND
class of stockholders never see cent 0
their money.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-08-27

Rice Mullins. soft and dry
one.half cup rice, stir in three spoonfuls
sugar, piece of butter size Of an egg
and a little salt, one pint of sweet milk,
one cup yeast, two quarts flour. Let it
rise all night. If sour in the morning,
add 4 little soda dissolved in milk, and
bake in putin rings. '-'a''3.tl N
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-08-27

p "A flower service yearly, at which
children present bouquets, which are
afterward distributed among the hos
pitfalls, is a regular institution in many
London churches, rl -.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-26
HENRY GEORGE.

Carson has just been favored by a visit
from Harry George, now the foremost writer
in the world on questions OF finance and
political economy. He is at present in Vir-
gnia City, and last night he lec.ured there on
The Coming Struggle" Speaking of Henry
George the Grass Valley Tidings says ::
Henry George has now a worldwide reputa-
ton as political economist. He is no: only
clear and logical thinker, but he is also an
orator of the very best class. He can now
have large audience in San Francisco,
when he feels like delivering lecture But
California did not discover the merits of the
man, although she now recognizes that he
mas the merit that Eastern States and Europe
say ne has. In California only little more
than year ago, Henry George was not con-
sidered even meritorious enough to hold the
little old starvation position of State Inspec.
tor Of Gas Meters. The Governor of the
State let him out of the place turned out of |
the little office the man whom the scholars
and thinkers Of the world now delight to !
honor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-26
COSTLY ADVERTISING

Anna Dickinson has a grievance against
the Lincoln Monument Association of
Philadelphia. ''It was who proposed the
monument" she says, "and gave the first
81 600 which came from a lecture to the cause
IN question. The rest the fund.of so 900 was
made up in small subscriptions, the greatest
being $40. When it came to erecting the
monument I, who had given one-twentie.h
of the fund, was not even mentioned. The
pamphlet which tells of the association al.
ludes to me in no way 1t seems pity thar
when the gentle Anna fixed up sucl, a nice
plan to advertise herself she should lose
the fruits of her labors. She now realizes
that transacting the advertising business
through the regular legitimate channels of
the newspapers is in the long run the best.
The $1,000 she gave to the fund was clearly
given that her namelmight be paraded in the
newspapers and blazened to the world. If
not SO, why should she feel so put out be-
cause it was not? The various doaees
adopted by acting and Occurring women to
get the press to work for nothing are Of late
pretty accurately scheduled and classified.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-26
THE LAND BARONS.

Colonel Dan Murphy, of HalIeck Station,
E.ko county, came to California in 1914, and
may lie said to have made the country paw
him well for his time. He is now probably
the largest private land owner on this CONT
nent. He has 1000. 900 acres of land in one
body IN Mexico. GO. 600 in Nevada and % 900
in California. His Mexican grant he bought
years ago for 5000, 900 cash or cents an acre
It is co miles long and covers a beautiful
country, Of hill and valley, pine timber and
meadow land. 1t comes within IL miles of
the city of Durango. which is to be station
on the Mex lean Central. Mr.. Murphy raises
wheat on his California land and cattle on
that in Nevada. He got $1,000 sacks last
year. ships 5000 head of cattle year right
along. Gazette reporter asked him what
he would do if he could sell his land for dol
lar an acre. He answered ''buy cattle."-
Gazette.
The system which allows one man to own
land by the square mile is a bad one. Of
what need has man of tract of land sixty
miles long, and what right has he to so much |
iand when hundreds of families in large |
cities are destitute because they are no: al |
lowed to till the soil and cannot secure an
acre Of land without paying an exorbitant
price for it, The theory that no man should
own more land then he can utilize and Gull
'ivate would be good one to put in practice
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-26

IL mother wit will save lin Cadet Wbita-
ker Will pull through vet He dischary.d
lnis farthian arrow the other day at the gen
nena" VINO some months ago took up his de-
parture from West Point under compulsion
u am on leave of absence under nav like
my General" said he, referrino 70 Co.,
SchofieId, who is now in Eurono
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-26

And in accordance with law and an order Of the Ro,rl
OF Trustees made the 18th day Of july 1851 SO many
shares OF each parcel such stock as NAV be
VIII be sold at public auction the Office of the Com
pany, Carson City, Nevada, on SATURDAY, THE SEVEN
TENTH Day OF SEPTEMBER, 1881. at the hour q,
o'clock u Of said day. to pay said delinquent assessment
thereon together with costs of advertising and expenses
of the sale CT. MASON, Secretary.
au"lGtd
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

II !
ond Judicial Ds;rc, of the state Of Nevada in and f
the County of OImsby.
r. r. BROWN
vs. Notice to Creditors Of said
HIS CREDITORS nsOiyent
Pursuant to an order OF the Hon. s. D. King pdoa of
the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the
State OF Nevada. in and for the County OF Ormsbv
Notice hereby given to all the creditors of said inso
ent R. R. Brown to Re and appear before the said judge
IN open Court at the Courtroom of said Court in Carson
CITY, IN the said County of Ornlsby on the TWENTY
FOURTH day of SEPTEMBER, A. D. 1851, at 10 o'clock
u '' dy' then and there to show cause if any they
can why the prayer Of said nsolvent should not Ia
granted and an assignment OF his estate be made and he
be discharged from his debts and liabilities in pursuance
OF the statute In such made and provided and in the
meantime all proceedings against said nsolvent be STAYED
WITNESS my hand and the seal of said Court ths 18th
H. 81 day of August A. u. 1881
a"glo-'d NJ. D. HATCH, Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-26
$50 Reward.

VIE ABOVF SUN WILL BE PAID For
The dentfta alton and Of the man who makes
nao, OF PROVING about the APrEAL Office right either
Tor the purpose Of theft incendiarsm He is an ola
man with grey beard, slightly stoop shoudered and walks
Wit shuiing gait Can generally be seen hanging
aoou' he Capitol Square after ten o'clock.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-26
fNuILLED CAR WEEFI. GRINDING

~ COMPANY Location or PRINCIPAL place of business
Carson City, NeVada.-Notice-The are denquen.upon
the following described STOCK account of assessment
tNo p levied on the 18th day Of July 1881 the several
amounts set opposite the Of the resi- eciye share
holders, follows:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-26
4 PAPER MINE.

The latest thing is the discovery in North
ern New York of a veritable mine of paner
we have known in our time of good manv
paper mines-mines on paper-bu. this is the
hrst instance coming under our Observation,
"here material for paper has been found to
exist IN the earth. The story is published in
the New York Tribune, which journal
Houches for its truthfulness The substance,
found in it is species tale, and is found in
strata from s to s feet thick, or in fissure
veins OF - degrees dip and unknown depth.
The tale is ground to powder AMI is then as
SOFT as chalk, with bre like cotton, and is
entirely without grit. In this condition it
makes perfect paper pulp. At the presen,
hiSh rates for paper mine like the above. if
discovered in Nevada, would be boon to the
ifa'erhlty. Every editor ought to spend
ms Sundays prospecting fora paper mine.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-26

1t is asserted that James Gorao, p.
has determined to reimburse all ;,no
i'oioefs OF Edison Electric Light stock, who
were ieo INTO the investment by the recon-
mendations OF the Herald. 1t would puzzle
the most prosperous ofour great mining ma.
pers TO declare dividend of cent. on s,,ct
basis as that, even if all the local seour
ties owned by the propretors were sold for
the benefit of the ''innocents," says the Re-.
port. Wv i'e'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-26

Inc Hazette is informed that District JUDGE
. ~ Ming intends to make his home in Reno
as lie wants to occupy the judicial chair for
that District. Knowing ones say tina. ex
) Judge s. II. Wright hopes to be called n I'm
me Judicial position in Ormsby and Douglass
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-26
NOTICE TO GAS CONSUMERS,

THE CARSON PUBLIC ARE HrRrpv
notned that on and after August l. 1881 gas viii be
suppled by tine Carson Gas Company at SC r thousand
cubic feet. N WI i, c,Nn.rI;r, ,us.1ho
iy26 - " ~e4e.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-01-20
PR0FANE BWHkaiNC.

Profane swearing is one of the
evils of the present generation. Boys
not in their teens imagine themselves
men by the utterances of d few oaths.
Then the habit is so unprofitable!
Whiskey will make o man feel in O
gnodahumor until the pleasant effects
die out, but profane swearing is ut
tcrly vaiitlcss The worst feature is
that the habit is becoming popular
with church members, and it brings
repfoach upon religion. The other
day we heard several men who stand
well i'll the church ripple out all kind
OF oaths. They profahe the name of
God without any scruple and theft
blasphemy was so frequent and pro-
nounced rs to make the worldly mind
ed shudder. The vice is not confined
to any particular denomination. Bap-
lists, Mcthodists, Presbyterians.
Episcopalians and Seceders seem to
have forgotten all tl.eir professions,
and have been cursing like sailors for
the last month or 80. 1t is sinful
and disgraceful, and every man Of
them ehould be turned out Of the
church The habit is abhorrent to
civilization, morality, deccncy and
chrstianity.-Lancustcr Ledyer.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-01-20
GIRLS BEWARE.

Supp5se, young, warm hearted
girls, that, as you lean upon the
broad shoulder, in the half lit-up par
lor, thinking how nice it is to have
some one fond and protecting, and
how dear you seem to be to him
suppose you should lie made aware
OF all the cheeks that had rested on
that shoulder, and all the forms that
arm had encirclcd? It's fortunate
you don't know these things. II might
lead you, however, to keep Yourself
more sacred FOR some one who will
love you rs entirely as you love this
man, who takes life as it comes"
and by force of habit, if not by incl-
nation could not remen Der any wo-
man six months if his happiness de
pended upon it. You ought to allow
no personal freedom from gentlemen
OF your acquaintance. If finger is
put out to examine n lociet or chain
on your dress, draw back and Take it
off for inspection, if You choose. The
reason for this rule is clear to those
who come to twenty five years Of age
A girl who protects herself from the
freedom ST much in vogue in society
increases her own value, if she only
knew it, with those she MAY have to
repulse. don't believe in prudish-
ness or suspicion, but l do believe
that iflncn and women are not con
tent with the friendship that can be
expressed by the frank, kind ewes
and cordial, brief hand-shakcs and
clear words one is not ashamed the
whole world should hear, they should
know what intoxication they are
sharing Courier Juurndl.