davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-13
Counterfeiters sentenced.

OTTAWA, Oct. l2.-The Banque Ma
tional counterfeiters, Tim. Rajott, Mar
tin Sparrow and William Cooper, were
sentenced to three years in the Kings
ton penitentiary to-day. Rajott was
at Que tirne a prominent merchant and
was worth about Sl00, 600.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-13
HEsuIted by Il EunNch

CAIRO, Oct. 1.-The preliminary
inquiries all tend to support Arab
Pasha's assertion that the outrages per-
petrated during the rebellion were com
n.itted against his will.
One of the chief eunuchs Of The pal
ace entered the cell of Aldmal Golfer, a
political prisoner, last night, reused
him from sleep, spat in his face and
heaped other indiguiJies upoa him.
The eunuci then proceeded 10 Arab
Paenas cell and acted in a similar man
ner. but with greater violence. Severa
OF the palace officials are accused OF
completely in the outrages.
The committee appointed to try the
rebel prisoners to-day examined several
witnesses, including Princes lbrahlm
and k;amil. The evidence was not i'm.
portant. Arab Pashs was brought be-
fore the committee, and replied to their
inquiries in long and unimpcrtaut
speech. His examination Will be re-
sumed tomorrow.
The report that Acabi Pasha has been
malrreated is denied.
PEsrn, Oct. I2.--In the lower house
of the Hungarian Reichstag, yesterday,
Count Tisza, President Of the Council,
replying 20 NJ. Necessary, said that he
had not ordered state of siege to be
proclaimed at Pcessburg, but had fur-
nlshed Commissioner with full powers
to be used should occasion arise. He
added that he would never have any
consideration for the personal liberty of
robbers, incendiaries and murderers,
and in case of necessity would in future
adopt measures similar to those taken
to put down the riots against the Jews
at Pressburg.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-13
ht Chase managed to settle a small

light. Chase managed to settle small
part of her claim to avoid the Penitenti-
ary, but other creditors have within the
past few days pressed him hard. 1t is
stated that he has threatened to COM
NIT suicide, and custodian has been
placed in his house. Chase cont esses
his insolvency, but denies any criminal
act. He says his attempts to get rich
fast have resulted disastrously.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-13
Published every morning Mondays eH'
cepted) by
S. p. DAVIS.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For Governor,
ENOCH STROTHER,
OF Storey County.
For Lieutenant Governor,
c.. E. LAUGHTON,
OF Ormsby.
For Congressman,
C: C. POWNING,
Of Washoe.
For Supreme Judge,
O. r. LEONARD,
Of Humboldt.
For Clerk ofSupreme Court
CHAS. F. BICKNELL,
Of Ormsby.
For Secretary of State,
J. NJ. DORMER.,
OF Esmeralda.
For State Controller,
J. F. HALLOCk,
OF Lincoln.
For State Treasurer,
GEORGE TUFLY,
Of Ormsby.
For Acknowledgement,
W. H. DAVENPORT,
Of Eureka.
For Surveyor-General,
G.. S. PREBLE,
OF Washoe.
Supt. Public instruction,
c.. S. YOUNG,
Of Storey.
For State Printer,
J. C. HARLOW,
OF Ormsby.
Judge Second judicial Dis
trict,
T. D. EDW ARDS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-05-18
Youths Department.
" WIEN I'M A MAN"

TIN a boy bout az Oh ne a table;
NV hair g the c Tor of hax
Ny name ism Shak spe NJ. o" Milton,
Or Byron. or Sh LEY. or SAKE.
By-and.by II will he mir. Dan ell
They all call me now Little Dnn;"
I'll tell you in rhyme what fancy
Will happen when am man.
I'll have big garden for peaches,
And cherries, and ever IN ny nic9;
WAh the cutest of 6Xings fO~ rabbi Is,
And pigeons, and dog- and white mice.
Til have a big house, nd a stable;
And Of horses the handsome't span
That ever you Toasted your eyes on,
IT'S likely, when am man.
A cane will twirl IN my fingers,
A watCh-guard shall garn sh my vest
No fear If expense shall deter me,
My raiment shall be Of the best.
A ring on my finger shall glsten,
And the cunningest, sleek blgck-and-tan
Shall trOt ut my heels a. travel,
I'm thinking, when am man.
No poisonous drinks will swallow,
From fOu smelling pipes I'll be free,
My nose wasn't made Tor a chimney,
No snuff * or chewing for me.
Nowmy soul l. II pc ssess with great patience,
And as well as "A little boy can
will set them better example;
Won't lecture them when I'm man2
People snub me as much as they please
For the toes of my shoes are or copper,
And my stockings come over my knees.
I've told you the whole Of my story,
AZ | promised to when | began;
Tn young, but I'm daily a-gIowlng,
Look out for me when I'm man.
John y. Albums, IN Youths Companion.
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-05-18

Then Johnny explained to him that
we thought he would pay us for our
teeth, so that we could help our poor
father.
The dentist began TO laugh, and said
he didn't pay for teeth; but he would
give us a letter that would make it all
right
So he wrote letter, and sealed il,
and told Johnny to be sure TO give it to
father. He kept laughing all the time
he was writing it, and we thought he
was the pleasantest man in the world.
When we got home, Johnny said we d
better wait till after dinner to give
father his pleasant surprise. And at
first l was glad we'd waited, for the
roast beef was too brown, and father
said: There never could be a piece of
beef done right in this house, and Mrs.
White, my dear, if you could only have
a carving knife that would cut! believe
your son uses the carving knife for a
jackknife.
We felt so sorry for poor father that
we thought we d give him his surprise
then, so he'd feel better. JOHNNY took
out the letter and gave it to him. He
sits next to father. and | sit next to
Johnny. Father took the letter, and
said:
whats this, sir?'
And Johnny said: "Read it, dear Pa,
and see."
Then father read it, and wrnkled his
forehead all up, and we thought he was
going to burst into tears, like the sick
man did when the good little girl
brought him the oranges. But he didn't
burst into tears. He threw the paper
across the table, and said
whats this, Mrs. White? Have
you been running me into debt, after
what l told you this morningP"
And mother said: "Pm sure don't
know what you mean, dear" Then
she read the letter, and called us
naughty children, and chow dare you
go and have sound teeth out without
my consentP'
And father said that "what we had
done was catamount to robbery; going
and getting him into debt of our own
accord; and you may go to your rooms
and think about it till your mother and
| Gomez
We've been in our rooms ever since,
and both father and mother said they
were under the necessity Of
Well, Johnny says switch is the
worst, but he doesn't know anything
about a slipper. Anyhow, it's over for
this time.--Ada Neyi, IN 81. Nicholas.
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-05-18
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

Isaac S. Osterhout, who recently
died at Wilkesbarre, Pa, left $3.50, 900
to found public library.
The Protestant Episcopal Church has
started a church paper in Baltimore
known as the MARYLAND ChurChmdR.
The Board of Trustees of the South
Carolina University has decided to have
five additional professorships at sal
airy OF 500 each
Mr.. w. II. Vanderbilt has been
elected vestryman in st. Bartholomew s
Church, one of the richest of all the New
York Episcopal churches.
The city of Charleston, S. c., is
said TO have done more for itself in
behalf of its school-children, without
aid from abroad, than any city in the
South.
The best time to prune fruit trees is
in June, when the sap is active and the
leaves will protect the sores made by
the saw from the heat of the sun. N
y Tribune.
DR. Thomas NJ. Mcguire has be-
come professor of moral philosophy in
Dublin University. He is the first
Roman Catholic TO hold this post Re-
ligious tests formerly barred positions
in the University to all but Episcopa-
lians.-M Y. Independent.
The Boston Herald calls attention
to the fact that the primary education
in the schools in that city is deficient.
The great majority of the children
have to go to work before they enter
the grammar schools, and so the pri-
mary school education is all they have as
a preparation for life. They should,
therefore, be taught something that will
be of practical value to them. Instead
of that, their time is taken up with
esthctic and beautiful work, and a solid
and thorough training is not given to
them.
The alumni and undergraduates of
Yale College have raised money sulii-
cient to purchase a park for athletic
sports, to be the property of the stu
dents. The grounds comprise six acres
OF sloping land on the western side of
the city and are TO have an incline of
one foot in live hundred feet. The walk
ing and running track will be quarter
of mile in length. Inside the oval
made by the track will be the tennis
ground. On the south side of the track
will be the grand stand, and south of
the stand the ball-tield and the lacrosse
and crcket-grounds. A place will also
be devoted to archery.-M J. hue
pendent
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-05-18
How the Swallows Stopped the Clock.

Two newly-married swallows, with
the important business of building
nest on their minds, stopped to rest one
morning on the hands of great church
clock in the town of Newark, New Jer-
sey Presently they noticed a little hole
on its face just large enough for a swal-a
low to enter. They looked in, and saw
a lovely place for a nest among II collec-
ton of wheels that seemed perfectly
quiet.
There is a great difference, you must
know, in the movement of the wheels of
the great clocks. Some turn swiftly,
while the larger ones move SO slowly
that, unless they are watched for long
time, they seem to be standing still.
The swallows thought it would be de-
licious to live in the clock. No boys
could disturb them, and unless some one
should invent new kind of flying cat
they would never have any unwelcome
and dangerous visitors. So they began
to build. They carried hay and grass
and cotton into the clock, and by night
their nest was half finished, They slept
in neighboring tree, and in the morn
ing flew back with fresh building mate
rails. Something very strange had hap
pened. The nest that they had partly
built had nearly disappeared. They had
to begin again. All that day they
worked hard. The next morning they
found that the same cruel trick had been
played on them. They now became
very indignant, and that night they
pcrched on the hands of the clock, so as
to be near in case any one should try to
destroy their nest In the course of the
night the hands of the clock turned
around and tumbled them of, but in the
morning they saw that their nest had
only been slightly disturbed. They re-
paired the damage, finished their work,
and moved in that night.
For two days they were very happy,
but on the third day man climbed into
the tower to see why the clock had
stopped. He found nearly a peck of
straw and grass and cotton that had
been drawn by the wheels into the in
most recesses of the clock, and had
finally so clogged the wheels that they
could move no more. Then he found
the nest that the swallows had made,
and threw it away, and stopped up the
hole in the clock face.
And SC it happened that the swallows
had to go and build a nest under the
caves after wallpapers Young People.
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-05-18
MIDNIGHT AMONG THE DENS.
Watching for an Hour the Animals In a
Menagerle.


Menagerle.
What do the animals do at night?
Everybody who has ever visited a men
agerie must have observed that the
animals during show hours manifest
such an overwhelming sleepiness as TO
suggest that the only time they have for
real rest is when they are under the
eyes of the public. 1t seems to be
necessary for keepers and attendants to
go along in front of their cages mo-
mentarily, prodding them with sticks,
jabbing them with pieces of iron, or
animating them with cowhides 10 keep
them awake, and when the bold trainers
spring in among them, with much clat-
ter OF iron doors, foot stamping, and
calculating of "Hi. there" even the
most savage brutes are wont to look MS
If they resented the intrusion as n
breaking of their rest, rather than as an
aggravating temptation to a change of
diet DO they, then, never get sleep
enoughP A curious reporter took it into
his head to endeayor to do something
toward settling that question, a few
nights ago, by watching the animals for
some time after the thousands of specta-
tors at the show had left the building
Slowly the crowd passed out into the
street, lazily watched as they went by a
sturdy old lion, who pretended to be
asleep, but kept opening an eye
stealthily now and then until quiet sue
cecdcd the tramp and shuttle
OF many feet, Then he lazily got
up, yawned and stretched himself,
rs much as to say, panto-
mimically; THANK goodness. another
days gone just at that moment one
OF the wind-iammers of the band, with
whose instrument something had been
wrong all the evening, and who had re-
manned in his seat punching and blow
ing into it after his comrades had zone,
blew loud blast that in the gathering
stiffness seemed extraordinarily loud.
The old lion wheeled around and glared
savagely in the direction whence the
sound came. A couple of tigers sprano
up from apparent slumberwith the same
maleyoent expression, and even the
hyenas stopped fighting long enough to
stare with mingled inquiry and fury to,
ward the belated musician. The dis.
turber departed suddenly, all the gas
jets went out together, and only the
clear, CHASTITY, blulsh-white illumination
OF the electric light remained. The fe.
line animals again stretched themselves
on the floors of the dens, the lions in
regular and dignilied attitudes, and the
tigers, leopards and panthers twisting
themselves into all sorts of queer con
tortions to get their eyes away from the
light For while the antelopes and
the dwarf cattle stood up and ate hay,
with manner of contentment they had
not worn during the day. One by one
they dropped down on the floors OF
their cages and seemed to sleep. Gen
orally, they lay with their legs doubled
under them, as if in readiness to make
n spring, but the "horned horse" OF
gnu, which Tody Hamilton says sis
chiefly remarkable for the singular
unanimity with which compositors, in
setting up advertisements and notices,
always spell his name gum" had a
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-05-18
THE RANRAREE OR THE KO-
EONO.

He strod IN thcs ton: she nj his side
(Shr isa tHir, 20 ing blush ny brlieL
On their hon ynoOn IN yrc start ng now;
IL alwuya foil va the mIrringe vow.
He looks ~ the fiarng railroad maps,
At the ia n OF cars and his baggage traps,
And whispers: Petite, how shall we gO
BY the kankakce or the kokOmoS
"These railroad maps confuse the eye.
There's tho G.. Is. y. and the Il. n. Y,
And this one says your lie's ut stake
ON any rod but The SKY Blue Lake.
The ". T.. Il. l.. T.. Q. j.
Have slccpcrs on the entire way,
But We heard these trains are much more
slow
Than the Kankakee or the Kokomo."
She murmurcd; "swectie, Two heard pr
what dnc old road is the p. q. X,
But mamma seemed 10 disagree,
And prefers the X. s. ~. q. y.
This ChBrt says, baby, the views are fine
On the TcNa4-C ow BOy-Mustan Line,
But still, perhaps, we'd better go
On the KHnkakee or the kOkomo."
A conductor chqnced 10 pass them by,
And the bridegroom caught his gentle eye.
He said: 30 man with the cap of blue,
Inform me quick, inform mo true,
Which road Is best for bMshing, pure,
Young timid BRIDE on her wedding tour,
And teal " quickly what you know
OF the Kankakcc and the kokomo."
Tho conductors eyes gave n savage CLEAN.
These words rolled out In llmpid stream
" There's the A. u. j. ID. V. X. Il.
Connects with the Flp-Flap- -Bang-B.
You can change on the Leg-of Sucyille-
Grand,
And go through on the Pan-cake-Aoe-Full.
Hand
That road you named is blocked by snow
CThe Kankakee and the KokomoD.
" The Pennsylvania, Pittsburgh Through,
Connects with the Oshkosh Kalamazoo,
With smOking-Car all afternoon,
just the thing for u honeymoon;
And the Central lpTOoth-Bungyillc.
Switch
Goes through vine-clad country rich
OF the road you named I nothing know
The Kankakce and the kokOmO."
The bride said "Baby. It's best, by TAR,
Like the dollar, we return 10 pa.
Chats pun heard while on Il train
ON the u. H. n. j. Jersey mainJ."
The conductor smiled; his cyc-tecth showed ;
He had spoiled tho trade of II rival road.
He knew In his heart there was no snow
On the kankukec or the KokOmo.
And the bride and groom returned 10 pa,
Who heard II all, and then said: + shaw
IL you found you couldn't 20 that way.
why didn't you ~ on the CrOss-cyed BayI'
The bridegroom gave u howl OF pain;
The railroad names had turned his brain.
He raves, insane, forevermOre,
In mnd-hOuse, chained unto tho floor,
Hell gibbcr: ToOtse, shall go
BY the kankakce or the KokomoT
Louis Harrison, IN Bnne's Dramatic Times.
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-05-18

Peanut Coffee: The puts must be
shelled, the brown skins removed, and
the kernels roasted the second time
very dark brown; then, by crushing or
coarsely grinding them, they can be
boiled with water, affording pleasant
beverage when used with hot milk and
sugar. The quantity of nuts required
to make coffee of the desired strength
must be decided by individual taste, but
a first experiment might be made with
a cupful of nuts to quart of water
AZ. Y Times.
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-05-18

1T is customary, in some localities
to teach children to think of a text as
they drop their pieces of money into
the contribution box. A certain little
girl at Sunday-school recently saw the
box approaching and began to search in
her memory for a text. She hesitated
for few moments, dropped the dime
in the box, and exclaimed, triumphant
ly' "A fool and his money are easily
parted, Bath Times.
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-05-18

Mr.. Edward Smith, of Enfield,
Mass, has given $4,000 to the Mt.
Holyoke Seminary, to start a fund. the
income OF which is to be used to aid in.
digent students, and he is now endeay.
oring to raise the fund to $25,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-03-31
The Adventures of a Bank-Note.

A f25 Bank of England note has just
found its way back to its original source
in manner which indicates the efficient
management both of the bank and post
Office. 1t was lost as far back as 1929,
having been enclosed in letter. The
postal authorities made the usual inves-
legations, but, as nothing was heard OF
il, the bank authorities, after some years,
made good the loss to the postoffice in
the belief that the note must have found
its way back, but through some care
lessness the fact had been overlooked.
1t was. however, found in circulation
only the other day. 1t has been traced
to a woman in humble circumstances,
who found it accidently among the
papers of her grandfather, who acted as
guard to one of the old mail-coaches.
There is no evidence whatever that he
stole the note. The loss was probably
the result of the merest accident
London Globe.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-03-31

II courtesy begins at home. 10 alse
49, hospitality; and perhaps there Is no
~ore absolute test Of the good breeding
man or woman than their power to
agreeable in the capacity of entertain
or To leave q sufficient amount Of
4eeoomlto ones visitors and at the same
ume not to neglect them is. In itself, no
tunimportant problem. To begin with.
o terms OF an invitation should be so
o'ear that guest will not fall into the
;mortitying error Of staying longer than
Is convenient to the host, and perhaps
discovering 1t, in some unfortunate mo-
shock.
"Will You come to us fer week?" or,
Gan you give us the pleasure of your
company from Saturday till Monday"
is much more satisfactory form of in
vltation than "Will you come to us for
little visit?" since some people may
have widely differing ideas as to what
little visit might mean. An invitation
once given and accepted, only very
important reason can excuse any failure
IN the fulfillment of the engagement.
Your host has very likely put aside other
arrangements for the week, and has
made others still to follow it, and you
have no right to take it for granted that
any other time than he has named
would be equally convenient.
A visitor should carefully avoid max
ing herself burden to her hostess. No
doubt we all know what it is to have
guests who hang so constantly and so
heavily on our hands that we breathe q
sigh of relief when bedtime comes. The
most undesirable inmate in the world Is
the one who has nothing to do, and for
whom you feel bound to provide some
continual entertainment. Let the guest
who desires not to wear out her welcome
make it very evident that she has re-
sources of her own, and can take care
of herself at any time, while yet she is
quite ready to fall into the plans of the
family. She will interest herself cordi-
ally in the occupations of her friends, in
the relatives and visitors of the house
hold; she will be careful not to disturb
the domestic routine, to be punctual at
meals, and observant of all the customs
of the house, and quick to recognize
gratefully the efforts that are made to
give her pleasure.
The most perfect hospitality is always
without business. 1t is intolerable te
apologize, except under some very pc
cular circumstances, such, for instance
as the sudden and unforeseen departure
of cook. You know the resources Of
your establishment before inviting your
guest. If they are not sufficient fol
comfort, you will withhold the invita-
ton; but, once that your friend ha;
come, spare her the disagreeableness o
feeling that she is upsetting your ar
rangements and putting you out. lie
her share as far as possible, your ordin
ary domestic life and be party to you
interests. Our Continent.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-03-31

The Truth, the Whole Truth, and Moth
ing but the Truth.-If you are suffering
from poor health or languishing on bed
of sickness, take cheer, for Hamilton's
German Bitters will cure you. If you
feel weak and dispirited, without clearly
knowing why, GERMAN BITTERs will re.
vive you If you feel your system needs
cleansing, toning or strengthening, German
Bitters is what you need. If you are old,
and your pulse is feeble, your nerves I'M
steady and your faculties waning, Ham
ilton's German Bitters will give you new
life ard vigor. Price SOC per bottle.
Sold by J. H. DeHart & Co., Vernon,
Mich.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-03-31
A Plausible Exclamation.

At social gathering on Austin ave-
nue. not long since, the subject OF bald
heads came up for discussion, and it was
the subject of general mystifcation that
there are so many more bald headed
men than women. Nobody was able to
give reasonable explanation for this
until Col. Swipes, who is balder than a
watermelon, and has buried five wives,
spoke up. He said it was perfectly
plain to him why men had less hair on
their heads than women. He was asked
to explain, which he did, thus:
you see, gentlemen, when a man
gets mad, he pulls his own hair out,
and when his wife gets mad she pulls
out what there is left of it. 1t is mys-
terry to me how married man is able
to keep single hair on his head."-
Texas SJtings.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-03-31
A Mistake Was Made.

A young lady gave cher young man"
abeautifully-worked pair of slippers, and
he acknowledged the present by sending
her his picture, encased in a handsome
frame. He wrote note to send with
it, and at the same time replied angrily
to that oft-repeated dun for an unpaid
for suit of clothes. He gave boy ten
cents to deliver the package and notes,
giving explicit directions as to the destina-
ton of each.
1t was boy with freckled face, and
he discharged the errand in II manner
that should give him q niche in the
temple of fame.
The young lady received a note in her
adored ones handwriting, and flew to
her room to devour the contents. She
opened the missive with eager fingers,
and read:
81 am getting tired of your everlast-
ing attentions The suit is about worn
out already. 1t never amounted to
much, any way. Please 90 to thunder"
And the tailor was struck utterly
dumb when he opened the parcel and
discovered the picture of his delinquent
customer, with note that said:
''When you gaze upon the features,
think how much owe YOU"
When the unfortunate young man
called around that evening, to receive
the happy acknowledgment of his sweet,
heart, he was very ostentatiously showed
off the steps by the young girls father