davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-02
The nailg Rnllsti,,,
TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1882.

Inc heavens Through a Telescope.
1t is commonly stated that
within the range of the gaug-
ing telescopes of the Her.
schels as many as twenty
million suns are visible. This
estimate, due to the French
astronomer Chacornac, falls
far short of the truth. Ar
gelander was able, with a tele-
scope less than three inches
i'll diameter, to chart more
than 100000 stars in the
northern skies. From OBJ
servations of my own / am
satisfied that if the survey with
that instrument had been car
ried on only upon the darkest
and clearest nights, at least
500, 900 stars would have been
seen in the northern hemi-
sphere, or a million stars in
the entire heavens, or more
than $50 times as many as
are visible to the naked eye.
Now at a most moderate COM
putation, the Herschelian
eighteen-inch gauging tele-
scopes have twenty-five times
the light-gathering power of
the puny instrument used by
Argelander. A star which
would be just visible with the
IL inch telescope would be five
times as far away as one which
would be just visible with the
2 3-4-inch one. The stellar
domain ranged over by the
larger telescope would there
fore be 5 times 5 times 5
times, or l25 times as large as
that surveyed by the small.
Apart, then, from any extinc-
ton of light in its passage
through space, and assuming
an equal distribution of stars
within the range of the lager
telescope, 125 times more
stars would be shown by the
larger than by the smaller in
strument. Now, allowing the
fullest weight to the elder
Strives theory of extinction,
or rather to the evidence on
which it is based( which will
equrlly well be explained by
a diminishing richness of star
distribution at great distance),
we yet cannot suppose that
the total number of stars
within range of great gauging
telescopes would be reduced
from l25 to barely2O millions.
Probably there are at least a
hundred millions of stars
within the range of that
telescope, and a thousand
millions within the range of
the great telescope Of Lord
Rosse. SEQ. Am. Journal.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-02
w. ROBERTSON & CO.,
Subscription Department

We prepared receive further orders for paper magazine
published in California the Eastern States Canada and Europe.
At the present Tune receive by mail hundred and
fifty different papers and magazines published the English French
German and Scandinavian Languages for subscribers
AS subscription list large, enabled to furnish the papers
at low OF subscription.
The river press., 1882-03-22

t1at-breasted as possible when on horseback
The side piece in the back is very narrow.
The neck has no seam down the centre, an
forms basque, with the side pieces falling
over it and fastened to the inside of the plait
The side pieces of the back, and the back it.
self, are thus joined by being placed one over
the other. The buttons should be very
small and round. The tight sleeves button
over the wrist. The waist is wadded in case
the woman is slender, but not if she has
much flesh Or bones. Indeed, none but thin
women should ever display themselves on
horseback. 1t is difficult enough for hun
dfed FOUNDER to appear light and graceful
in ssadls, but when it comes to anything
over $50 or 140--dont try it.
On the lower part of the waist behind are
thrae tongues with buttonholes, fastened to
buttons placed little hshind the belt of the
skirt The tame arrangements is On the seam
szder ths arm. By this means the waist re-
zaaias in the ssms pIaes. as matter what
Increment Tiers may be ID riding. Many
wouaaa ase fsneY styles for riding habits,
bat auch things do not last, and the plain
dress ia always elegant. Skirts have no more
Ions 1rnina ~ they formerly had. Fer the
nederats ta;l fgure iae long aide Of the akirt
In ahout s. yard aud half, willis the short
one is rather more han yard
Mems high elk hafs ars i'm more general
use than aay ether shape, and lace veils are
swissed around them or guaze wells are ar
ranged in ds@paraes around the crowns and
fastened in the back under large gauza TO-
sAtsas. A long piece Of yelling is sometimes
takea arougd tbs Eaea aad partly oYas tbs
facs. The piaiaass Of lines unftarcloshes are
worn. The cloves ase hacksxis or kid, with
coKFse stitching. A high collar IL oftanast
worn, vida Hass's esaifa efafat.
The river press., 1882-03-22

L Chicago atrees'car conductor, in giving
his experience in pscbisg large nunhar Of
peopls into car. thus alludcs to the lasiies:
'tWonea is the most. dcceivin' passengers
thsre 10. They cone In ell faned up like,
end II fras act - though bosses couldn't draw
em within two fest Of anybody, but whes it
comes to real packin' it beats all. I've often
wondered where they 30 20. Why, I've
seen 'em get On lookin' like puliet with its
first crop Of feathers, and when they got of
they looked like the same chick al bad got
caught in the rain. They give their clothes
hitcA here and hist there, and they twist
and skooch and wiggls, and where they 80
to don't know. caa put more OF 'em in
this car than I can men. Gueas mebbe it's
because their feet'a smaller
The river press., 1882-03-22
MY SHIPS.

If all the ships I have at sea
Should come a-saling home to me
Weighed down with gems and wealth untold
All well the harbor could not hold
So many sails as there would be
If all my ships came in from sea.
If half my ships came in from sea
And brought their precious freight to me
All we'll! Ishould have wealth - great
AS any king who sits in state,
30 rich the treasures th 1T would bs
In half my ships now out at sea-
If just one sh I have at ssa
Should Gems a-sailing home to me-
Al well! the storm clouds then might frown;
Yor II the Others all psnt dsvn,
Still rich AID proud and glad I'd be
IL that enc ship came back to me.
II that one ship weat down at sea.
And ell the others came to mo
Weighed down with gems and wealth untold,
With gloty, hover, riches geld
The poorest seul On earth I'd be
If that enc ship came not to me.
skies be calm! wind blow fresl
Blow al my shirs 'fe homo to me;
But II thou seadsat scms a.wrack
TO never moro come sailing back,
Send any, all, thxt skim the sea,
But bring my love-ship back TO me.
The river press., 1882-03-22
Tenderness In the Home.

The best brought up family of children I
ever knew were educated on the principle of
always commencing them when it was posi-
BILE to dc 50, and letting silence be the reproof
of any wrong-doing which was not really
serious. I have heard the children of this
household, when their mother had failed to
say any word of commentator after some
social occasion, ask ~ anxiously IS possible,
''What was ii, mamma1 l know something
was warng Didn't we treat the other child
rem we'll, or were We too noisy?" In that
house reproof was never bestowed unsought
-enly eomme1dation, of Whatever it was
possible to commend, was grssuitous.
think this system would be - good for
those Esown-up children, the husbands aAd
wives, a. for those still in the nursery
once asked the late Hepworth Dixon, with
whom I happened to be talking on the sub
ject, what he thought was the reason why
some women held their husbands hearts Sc
curely and forever, while others were but the
brief tenants ct few mosths or years.
'sWhat," asked, ''is the quality in Wo-
man which her husband loves longest7"
''Tbat she should be pillow" anawered
Mr.. Dixon, and then, meeting the inquiry in
my eye, he went on, eyes, that is what a
man needs in his wife-something to rest his
heart on. He has excitement, opposition and
triais enough in the world. He wants to feel
that there is one place where he 10 sure of
sympathy, place that will give him ease as
q pillow gives it to tired head. Do yoa
think man will be tempted to turn from the
woman whose eyes are his dattering mirror
who heals where others wound ?"
And surely he was right. We are grateful
for even too hattering faith in US, and if
there 10 any good in US We try to deserve this
faith. But tenderness in the conjugal heart
10 much more common than grace in the con-
jvgal manner. tia 6 trite saying that life in
made up Of triass; but surely the cum of
gil these domestic trihes amounts to the diff
ference between happiness and unhsppinasa,
A nsn must be bad. inGeed, vbosa tie ten
der sympathy and help Of loving wolas d
will not make better and stronger IS his days
roll BY.
The river press., 1882-03-22

The SWEETEST thing for woman is to go
out attended only by groom, who rides Sc
dately ten feat to her rear. The pretentious
riders nowadays scorn TO ride galloping
horses-the comfortable see-saw brutes thas
carry you like baby in a cradle-buk pride
themselves on being able to stand tho bound
and jolt of trotting. The pretend that it is
easy, and that they never meet the horses
back half way, with chug that threatens to
shake the liver from its fastening, but know
better.
Tne latest fashion of riding habits require
that they shall be fitted by tailor, though q
clever woman may do the work herself by
attending closely to this description of the
peculiar cut. On the left side, in front, is q
gore taken across to make room for the
knee. This gore is not straight across, but
forms curve, making kind Of pocket for
the knee to fit in. The side breadth ia like
that Of en ordinary skirt, but the back one
10 peculiar in many respects. First there is a
small gore on the upper part, which termi-
mates and commences again On the middle OF
the skirt. These cores have the came object
50 the one over the knee-that is to form a
space for the bend of the figure, allowing for
the skirt to set properly without adding to ito
fulness. Otherwise the wearer might ba
boosted out of the saddle, on the principle OF
the boy whose trousers were made with no
fulness in the seat, and therefor pushed him
off the doorstep every time he bent to get
down decorously. Fashion dictates that the
habit must fit snugly from neck to toes, and
be made from heavy cloth. This necessitatss
the easements which have described.
The skirt is perfectly tight around the
waist and mounted on piece Of silk gal
loon. On the right side, between the front
and back breadths, it opens, and is fastened
BY buttons and buttonholes and on the in
side OF the open part is the pocket. In front
Is band of elastic, for the foot to pass
through, like stirrup, TO keep the skirt
down. Were it not for this the dress would
push up in riding. Still, that would be no
great dis ster, for un4erneath are trousers
half leather and half cloth. They are closed
and buttoned on each side of the hips, some.
thing like the old-fashioned, fap-fronted
breeches of the prsnddaddies The upper
p .rt is buckskin, and the legs are cloth, like
thu dress. The waist has two cores in from,
and small side piece The style is to be as
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-08-29
Qhs Daily Bnlletirt
TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1882.
Giving Lessons in Politeness.

The Hon. w. ]. Hendricks of
Frankfort, KY, tells the following /:
He was sitting in his Office at Free
mingsburg one day, when his colored
office boy came shutting in with his
hat on and singing Oars one mo-
ribber to cross" He was impressed
by the boys want Of politeness, and
said to him: "Look'ee here, sir,
that's no way to enter my Office.
You need q lesson in behavior. Now
you take seat in my chair, and act
just as if you were proprietor-just
as do, and I will 60 out there and
come in just as you should do"
whereupon he laid down his cigar
and went out the door. In mo-
ment he returned, and there sat Jim
with his feet pitched up on the
table, a copy of the Revised Statutes
OF the United States open in his lap,
the half-smocked cigar in his mouth,
and his hat cooked down over one
eye. The esthetlc teacher entered
quietly with his hat in his hand, but
had not fairly gotten in the room
before Jim looked up and said:
-" Jack, you d rascal, pick up dat
spittoon, clean it quick, and den
come in heah, sab, and black my
boots-do you heah 2" Jim was
kicked out, but very shortly after
ward reinstated.-[Chicago Tribune.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-08-29
Wonderful Cures.

Sir Humphrey Davy was once
tempted into playing an amusing
practical joke by way of testing the
curative power Of the imagination.
When the properties of nitrous oxide
were discovered, DR.. Beddoes, jnmp-
ing to the conclusion that it must be
a specific for paralysis, chose SUBJ
ject upon whom to try it, and Sir
Humphrey consented to administer
the gas. Before doing so, Davy, de-
string TO note the degree of animal
temperature, placed a thermometer
under the paralytic's tongue.
Thanks to DR.. Beddoes, the poor
fellow felt sure of being cured by
the new process, although utterly in
the dark as to the nature of it.
Fancying that the thermometer was
the magical instrument that was to
make a new man Of him, he no
sooner felt it under his tongue than
he declared that it acted like a
charm throughout his body. Sir
Humphrey wickedly accepted the
cue, and day after day for a fort
night he went through the same SIM
pie ceremony, when he was able con-
scientiously to pronounce the patient
cured. M. Volcipelli, q Roman
physician, played similar trick up
on some Of his hospital patients, who
were greatly affected whenever
powerful magnets were brought near
them. Placing them under exactly
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-08-29
Shirts and Hosiery,

Fancy and Blue Flame. Shirts,
White Shirts in great variety,
Imported expressly for this market.
70 1w A. 5. Cleghorn & Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-08-29
$1,000 Reward

WIN be paid for information that
w will lead to the conviction of
whoever maliciously cut the tail
feathers off, and plucked the back
and breast feathers out of Peacock
belonging TO me. A further reward
Of $40 will be paid for information
leading to the conviction of whoever
stole 3 Peachicks about month old,
belonging TO me, from Pawaa on
Wednesday the Path ulto.
GEO. II. LUCE.
Pawaa, Little Britain, June 8, 1882
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-10-24
THE SILVER STATE.
puRII IIsHED EVERY EVENING (SUNDAYs
FXCEPTED) By
j. j. HILL g. CO.


Read Real
Fresh California Fruits and Vegeta-
bles received daily. A full stock e
Groceries and Provisions. All sold
cheap for cash.
Leave your orders with
my7-tf A. kLEINhANs.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-10-24
ID. ii. HASKELL.
TOWNSHIP AGENT. G. II. II. IL.
Town LOTS FOR SALE OR LEASE.

PARTIES WISHING TO LEASE OR PUR.
chase Lots in the town Of Winnemucca, are
hereby notified that all application for the same,
dressed To the undersigned at San Francisco,
al the G. F. r. r. office where they will receive
prompt attention
those occupying lands belonging 10 the COM
pany. without having bought or leased the saine'
re ajso notified to attend to the matter without
delay and avoid trouble.
mole, W. hAShhLL
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-10-24

Such quantities, such qualities and
low prices have never been equaled in
Winnemucca Try my Tea-25 cents
per pound. +. {. RomNs
apl9 Celebrated Cash Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-10-24
Navy Bias o,ershIrts.

This day received from the East
one of the largest aud best stocks Of
Navy Blue Overshirts ever brought to
Winnemucca. Do not fail TO call and
examine them and satisfy yourself.
ie2t +. &. RoEINs.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-10-24

THE Mexican remedy for diseases oI
the kidneys and bladder is Damiana
Bitters.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-10-24

On your way to the c. p. r. X.
Depot. call at GUs kRESKEL's place
and try his Jake Kline's Carson Beer.
II is the best in the land. scott
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-10-24

IL a never falling.
Cure for Nervous.
Debility, Exhausted,
Vitality, Seminal
Weakness, Sperna-
torrhoea, l. q y n
NANRE0OD. I'm
potency, Paralysis
nsroslaforr h ea..
and all the terrible
effects OF self-abuse,.
Youthful Follies,.
and Excesses in
Maturer ears
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-10-24

DAMIANA makes the old young and
the weak strong and healthy.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-10-24
Soda Fountain.

McAlpin, Of the Eagle Drug Store,
has his soda fountain, with a dozen or
more delicious hagoring syrups, in CON-
plete running order. Only 10 cents a
glass. Call and buy some. my2
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-10-24
scaling Wax.

Fruit Gamers should not fail to ex.
anime my stock OF SEALING WAX when
they commence canning fruit.
ie24 +. {. ROBINS.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-10-24

fJ DAMIANA BIrrERs regulates the
stomach.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-10-24
CAPITAL RESTAURANT
BRIDGE STREET, wINNEmUccA, NEVADA.
MRS. ID. r. CROOK, PROPRIETREss.

Having newly papered, painted and fur
nished, and fitted up in first-class style the
Capital Restaurant for the accommodation Of
the public, am nov ready to receive my
friends, and they may be assured that ny tables
will always be supplied with
Every Delicacy and Substantial which
the Markets Afford.
Board by the day, week or month and every
attention will be given to ALL
l. o Id GI GS.
Elegant and desirable Sleeping Apartments
have been arranged and are now ready for
occupancy.
MRS. D. P. CROOK.
Winnemucca, February 20, lss2 it
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-13

Z .N24n34NG ru9VtT rAs2- ..,
4 rlgos zna huEgie3 and srG-is. o, ~. IL ~
eaDis can otu-ys be obtarleh. - - ~. -.
Particular sttA y,sicn Isi 10 hveit IT, g-e
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-13
~ aa1 Afgpr
N. RsHT3S. Froprt.y.~

.OasES gIA8DEU 8y TIP ~ OS WP7H
oh-NS)NARLL ,!H3,A.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-09-14
The Popular Woman.

ht Quteh-
If the popular woman be not very high
type Of woman, her virtues and heI faults Il
must BE- admitted are Of an amlabe sort :.
She j., OF all beings, the most social de-
lighting IA her klud and dependent upon II
for her pleasures. Society Is absolutely
necessary to her. We do not mean by So
ciety that wnlcn IS represented by the nigh
est circles IN rank, wealth, Vi intellect, but
simply the constant friction with her fellow
beings. Solitude to her means desoatInn,
in it her spirits laugul>h, her temper sours.
( The dread concentrated natures experience
of enlargIng the number Of their acquaIn-
tances. lest they be distracted from tueIr
purpose in life; the shrinking within them
selves OF the shy before strangers the de-
preston Of the oyeT-sensltIye weighed down
by a sense of incompIeteness in the presence
OF varied interests and aims-these are SEN
sations unknown 10 the popular woman.
The popular woman is seldom domestic :;
the narrow circle Of home duties seems too
/ limited to absorb her superabundant energy
and It's routine is distasleful to her. Those
sudden calls that upset the even tenor of
existence, anu prove so tiurrylng aud dis
tracing to grooye-loying individuals, have
an exhIlaratIng effect upon her spirits. Sad
or JOYOUS, trlhing or important. whatever
appeal brings TO her the sense of the hustle
| of life is welcome; her activities rise to 1t,
as fiat champagne tizzes at the touch of a
crust. She Is, certainly, vastly good-na-
tured. cheerily fulfilling any number of com
missions for her friends. with whom she is
usually in constant correspondence, and IN
whose most trlfIng concerns she displays
steady interest. Inc home circle NAV .uf-
fer from this wide extension of herself, and
| feel the lack of the concentrated sympathy
of woman's heart which makes the atmos-
phere benign but it, on the other hand,
| shares her xest IN life there is contagion
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-09-14

Hunting FOR Bric-a- Brac.



= ''''
Whrp B,,,.. ,4w th, u.l wr.. sweep.
uu.,n III ..uc uaa.,.ggtap., reason ata
III. ...ep .Nrpt aaa, i, i modern pump.
III -yr.,am,1 n . >ri.r Whisper " Na4..at
!, be, ,.or.ou, Il we sll.,l carr, It n.u, ,''
Inn t,.nI t... cool water most refreshing,
apl th,,.,pt N. A.t,,.l r.tnrr err, aau, tn.
w,l
.Wb. an rqnrmou. wood p..r.- Bessie
continued aloud MA dr,p,r,tr .u,.,.,or 4.
lead sp Z, au,l,r,g, b, an l.u,u.p.,.,.,
m, .Dp ,ou h,.ra wood I"
..\., 50, nii.u .., .,... Y,,ito The noruru
fax, tb.nk The, mast have II 10 couA ul,n.
I'M T., H.. co,l a FOOD deal N The wi.-
Ter
"Dnn't YOU have fireplace, ?" va, the next
iunocrnr au.,tion.
..pi-n,, Of EN- IN the house. but THEY'RE
mo.t., br,rkrl up. II take, TOO hi. awoo4-
ptI, IL Keen EN- going"
..so ,ou u,e Stove, instead. suppose
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-09-14
Roetsv.
FOR the American
Apart.

whcrc are you darling go-nisht'
Does ihi. SAM red moon shine down on
your face.
In some distance djmm, aud ,hadowed
place.
Are ,ou stsuding under the tree. tonight,
Watching thu shadow, come AMI go,
Whl, the leave. ar waving T. aud fro.
shadow. that i 10 o'cr he mo 'nlit grass.
wh,ir the night wind, sigh they pas-'
How sidf the di tance lie-
Tha, keeps from my own the clasp q your
hand,
Yet in thought am with you in that dim
i.nd
Looking into the d. pth, u vour eyes,
Try ing to Rad II YOU can forget
or t. oh love! ,uu remember yet
III, iight tina ,bonc 90 ihc lo,,ly past
Tpat "a. a too beautiful to last
Have YOU forgotten the night
when "a" "icAUdcr'- pa'r, pink bloom
M4Ic fragrau, the dreamy >nuth'rn gloam,
And ,iins ia nj Gus, ,hr ugh Nr light.
Th' lAi- AMI maiden, in .Nrric~. piaS
S,ns ti'l tnr uieht h,i m.-it'ri sway,
Viii, from al, h. Ling. -, a child. spau.
stood wi.h ,luwnca-t ryr> aud h,atiug hrart'
poy"u remember yct
Tu. WaA through lho aisle, 81 the solemn
p'u--.
EuiwiD.d With The ic.-ami ne golden vines.
Wh"-, faint. subtle p'rium' i,nsrr- yeii
The WaN,. that murmurcd alons the bach,
Wh,rr in .iI,n,, too sweet fnr -I-'vh,
W Watched "a, glitt.riu. silver iisb'
Tn; I' ,in. q! uu lh, r,c. -t.I and hrEaI'
on far aN.y hsau'ifu past,
Oh. i-'.am lkr a Va.-ipua.r. crtm~"u hpW"r
Who, yrau'y wt,h.rrJ aui !i.,l IN au hour
y; ~ h... ii,,tu, fragrance ,,'r .h,l' la,t'
Nj e, 4r sm Do Nlbsrd bt,oud rreai'
>AaI las shadow. ever h l~s'u %. tail
ph lo,,, through iA,s' yrar- 3i weary pain
-Atli Co.,, rr r.s.p lpur hsuIaENn'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-09-14


tia Hart :"
And with ou,spread arms Of welcome she
/ hurried to greet her cousin.
"Dear Horatia" she cried, Il am so
very, very glad "a sec YOU But what is the
natter You look 50 pale and you are
'rcmbiing all over, Surely she added
half in jest, half in earnest, you haven't
seen the ghost that walks the terrace IN
/ front Of the ri!hnry House ?"
mo" said HoratIa. letting herself sink
into one of the deep, cushioned ruby-srl-
\ vet chair, in the old hall. which Cousin
John had set out for her; hut have seen
a mailman" >"
Good gracious :" said Helen.
7 Wasn't very violent. vas he ?" Cousin
John inquired.
NO" gaspcd Horalia. Il cauno, deny
bat thar he vas civil enough; but he vh,
mad-rastug mad Oh, Nell oh. John |
was 80 frightened :"
Where /. the fellow P" cried Cousin
John. graspne at a kuot,cd black thorn
I s.lcN ahich hung % giidcd hooks against
. the maniel.
I John. John ," shrieked his Wife. SEX
+ iug hold Of h,, eoat-fa,!. you surely are
/ not going to run into danger Oh, John,
I ,hink ot me and the ch.ldren''
II am gong ~ the Saui'arum % beat up
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