davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-10-16
Poetry.


Two bright heads in the corner.
Deep 10 the easy chair:
'he with crown of yellow gold.
And one like the silver fair:
ont with the mornings rosy flush
Ana one With the twilight's tender hush.
IL, A. do the New Years come FROM"
Ask Goldilocks in her glee;
DO they sail in pearly shalop
Across wonderful sea-
\ sea whose waters with rainbows spanned
Touch All the border, Of fairy land!
10 al the birds in that country
Keep singing hy night and bv ,lay
singing among the blossoms
That never wither away:
Will they let YOU feel as YOU hold them near,
Their warm hearts beating, hut not with fear:
And the happy little children.
Do they wander a they will.
To gather the sweet wild roses
And the Strawberries on the HILL
W bite wings. like butterflies all afioat.
And purple cloud for fairy boat
There sure j. such country:
I've SCENT many a night,
Though | never. never could md il
Awake in the morning light;
And that j. the country over the sea.
Where the beautiful New Years wait for me-"
Where 10 the New Years come from ="
SAYS Grandpa. looking away.
Through the frosty rim on the window.
TO the distant hills % gray,
They come from the country 81 Y outh. know.
And they pas TO the land OF the Long Ago.
= And which i the faire>t country
Dear heart. never can tell
Where the New Years wait their dawninG.
or the beautiful Old Year, dwell:
But the sweetest summers that ever -hone
To the land OF the Long-Ago have flown.
The New Years wait for YOU. darling,
And the Old lesr> wait for me;
They have carried my dearest treasures
To the country over the sea
The eyes that were brightest. the lips that sung
The gladdc>i carols when life was Young.
liut know a batter country.
Where the pld Year an are new:
shall find il shining pathway
sooner, sweet heart. than you:
And I'll send you message 81 love and cheer.
With every dawn OF glad New Year"
III, ewes Of the dear old pilgrim
Are looking across the SHOWS:
While closer ne>ile> the merry face.
With ii, flush like piuk-red rose;
Dreaming together. the Young and old,
Locks ~ silver and crown Of gold.
Mrs. Emily H. Niycr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-10-16
Preserving Celery Tor Winter.

The method. mostly recommended fir
aintering celery. by putting i into pits oT
trenches covered with boards. straw, leaves
or soil. may do very vel lor The maIact
gardener or large grower. sho does !, II
wholesale way. but il is not a, al adapted
to the farmer. lie wants celery often, ana
but limited quantity a. time. a0! when
1t i pa, up by this method he vi. q with
ont sooner than d.. j. iiom uad-r tie snow
or frozen earth. Secure some deep boxes.
a. deep. or nearly =, deep. a. the celery leaf
stalks are long. ii the bottoms are not
wa,ertight make them 30 by mailing hait,u-
over the cracks Then bore three OF four
holes about four inches above the bottom.
When the weather becomes coll that yuI
fear the celery Sl.l freeze i-lt lros'> WILL
not injurc i. loosen i with Spade ana 'AAc
il up, leaving a small quantity of sol. alhei-
ing 10 the roots of each plant. anl place i
in the boxes as thicE = a the plants can be
crowded together until the box j. filed
except Little in one corner. Then crowd
board down across the corner dia-ona.y. so
as TO leave space through which lou can
pour water withou, wettins the celery
When thus filed. place in some dark cellar.
where il vii remain as near freezing a. pos-
sible, and not freeze Down THE open cor-
ner pour half q phi Of @Ater. And % 'hi'
sufficiently often ~ that wafer sra.l w, q.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-30
Also Applies Mere.

The old story about the Leeisla-
ture adjourning after thirty days
session bobs up again. The discus
sion is waste Of breath and prin
tiers ink. Everybody knows that a
member of the Legislature always
holds the grip on the Treasury TO
the last moment permitted by law.
and that he would hold on like
grim death to defunct co1ored
person if the law provided that the
session was perpetual and his term
for life. Mileage and per diem are
very toothsome morsels, to say moth
ing of the little incidentals that fall
to the lot of the legislator.-St, ok
Exchanee.
The same language also applies
to the law-eivers Of this State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-30
Fast Ss.tii service,

1t seems probable that the Post
master will soon be able to have
the fast mail arrive at Omaha much
earlier than it now does, and it is
also hoped that the mails can be
expected to arrive in San Francisco
about I A. NJ. instead of 1l:lO A. NJ,
as at present. The city mail can
be delivered Immediately upon its
arrival, in time to get replies for
the East bound mail the same dav,
which will be equal to one day less be-
tween New York and San Francisco.
The separation for city delivery
in San Francisco is now made on
the cars.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-30
Fr,'ss0r.fiEi f.ise 6sermS

New York. Nov. 29.-The Tri-
hune prints curious and novel
contribution to scientific inouiry
concerning the origin of life on
this planet, from an eminent au-
thor, connected with the Smithson-
ian Institution of shineten. It
says editorially: The writer locates
the primordial germs of the South
Pole. The assumption is certainly
reasonable that the beginning of
life would depend upon chemical
conditions, and would appear
wherever on the face of the earth
the first suitable temperature might
occur The loss of heat at the
poles, which first promoted life.
would eventually drive it to the
equator, but the primordial germs
were there and at the beginning at
the South Pole rather than at the
North Pole. No intelligent reader
can fail to perceive the important
bearing which the letter has upon
scientific investigations IN the two
Polar basins. If this reasoning be
valid and there is no quarter on the
earth where there is 50 much to be
learned, respecting the origin of
life as the undiscovered verge of
the A'c ic and Antarctic Hemis-
pheres. This conclusion imparts
aisi i y to Polar exploration, as the
most important scientific work that
c,n be undertaken by the restless
spirit Of modern inquiry.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-30
A Thank.eSH Son

A few days ago N. Cohn went to
Genoa with Elijah Walker and ac-
cording to the Courier tried to FL d
some fair Genoese to take Walk. r
Tor husband. He came back
without having accomplished his
object. Walker is as pleasant a
man as lives, and would make a
kind and indul gent husband, but is
80 homcly that no girl in GENOA won d
hive HIM On a short acquaintance
The girls of Douglas count. a:e as
lovely as the four-leayed clover in
the meadow and Gun get handsome
men if they want 'em.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-30
NEDSEs ROBBERY
Examination OF the Mexican Re
fore Justice Garry.

, Examination OF the Mexican Re
fore Justice Garry.
The case Of the Mexican charged
with robbing a man named Collier
of Dayton, came up before Justice
Cary, yesterday.
Collier, the complaining witness
testified that on Wednesday he
got $166 from the Mint, in return,
for bullion. He then went down
t. Hoovcr's Hotel, in Empire, and
there met the defendant Pima.
The latter asked him to drink and
they had a few drinks together.
when Pima asked him to rice.
| fney got into Il carriage, and when
uear the Prison, Pina slipped his
hand iHto his pocket, and he, the
witness resisted. Pima then struck
him a heavy blow on the face, and
throwing HIM cut CT the buggy.
Sprang upon him, kicking aud
beating him. He also drew IA knife
and then rihed his pockest. lie
vas in scmi-conscious condition
when the money was taken, but
could not resist. He lay IN the
sage brush a day and two nights
before he was able to get out. lie |
fully identified the defendant as
the man who assaulted and robbed !
him.
Lawrence Elrod who, paid the
money. corroborated sci'titness in
this respect. Witn7 Fhenere also
produced who test 18th hat the
Mexican had taken his latch out
Of pawn on the day Of the robbery.
had purchased jewelry and given
t to a Mexican woman in this city.
lie also was caroHsing and spend .
ng money very freely on Thanks :
living day.
The e> animation n not con
iuded yesterday and the case was
ontinued until Monday. The de- I
endent has been employed all r
hummer in one Of Circes wood !,
amps and Mes.rs. Gree aid
9or'e we're on the mans bond for
go. They have surrendered the +
risoner and been released from the y
ond.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-30
Poor and rriendless.

New York, Nov. ga woman
of 20, scantily clad and shivering
with cold, entered the first district
court room yesterday morning and
inquired for the justice. The wo-
man was Mrs. Emma Augusta Gun
ningham, who figured in the mys-
terious and never solved murder Of
Dr. Burdell on January 30th, 1851.
After the trial she lerr New York
for California, where she was still
supposed to be. She is poor, and
evidently friendless.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-30
More Light for travellers.

One Of the uses to which it is
proposed to put the locomotive
he adlicht is to have a second il'u-
minator placed on the rear of the
engineers cab, throwing a flood of
light over the train, and so arrang-
ed that it can be turned to the
tight or left and be nude to illu-
inmate the station grounds when
the train is at standstill. This
would be grand improvement.
which the travelling public will
thoroughly appreciate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-30
The Holiness Band


The Holiness Band which wres-
ted with Satan in this city a few
months ago ard retired from the
attack seemingly weary of the fear
fll odds in favor Of iniqu;ty. have
returned undaunted to the fight and
are now rafting the sword of right
eousress all over the mail clad fie ure
o. evil, with show of good results.
The manner in which the cohorts
o darkness are being turned back
is in measure accounted for by the
locality chosen for the battle
grounds. The Harris hall is the
scene of action, the place where the
Carson Times was formerly pub
l,shea and the scents Of the rose
# ruth Together with sundry old
ink pets and ancient roller compost
tlon. Typo. hang round. it still.
The forces of the band are led by
a young lady whose soul is in the
work and much progress is being
made in the direction of reforma-
ton.
Many old sinners of the Capitol
he. etofore, considered as irreclaim-
abe faegots in the burning, have
been snatched away and placed on
the road to better mode Of living.
The sermons will continue Until
furtLor .,+,ao
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-30
ne Young Improved.

NJ. II. De Young's condition is
better than on any day since he re-
ceived his wounds, and an improve
ment is noticeable every day. The
fever has almost abated and the
wounds are beginning to heal nice
ly. The patient sits up in bed for
a short time every day, and the eff
fort is productive Of no inconven-
fence.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-30
KScocicr ON the Chinese,

New YORK, Nov. 29-Beecher
In his sermon yesterday said 30
day L see men who scorn the Chi
nese. Some, because they are com
petltors in the market; some, be-
cause to do that will win
them votes, and some, because the
old bestiality of human nature in
the animal kingdom allows the new
corners to feel the horns of the cd
residents. What an oatcry the e
has been about the Immigration of
the Chinese! Stop your noise"
SAID Beecher suddenly, ''or stop
your nation. If when the Chine,e
are brought into America, amid
her churches and schools, they are
net tolerated, but are followed
do wn tie street With violence and
by mo5s, do not s, i such Chris
t'anlty to the Chinese Empire. il
10 not wonder that the Chinese re-
fuse the Christian religion which
them. In San Francisco
n Denver, In every city between
lie Mississippi and the Atlantic, |
here are faithful women who /,
.ather up these poor creatures,
ringing them to better light and
"bler reception | mark this as
wholesome point in the growth of
he liberty Of the people, and if
hese foreigners would but leave
heir garments at home, and wear
urs, they would find the way much
lsier.' Laughter.l
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-30
Lake rassOe Caves.

MIR. Robinson, proprietor of tie
Lake Shore House, has discovered
caves III the Northern part If Lake
Tahoe. which have every appear
ance of icing the craters Of ex-
tinct volcanoes. A perceptible cur
rent sets into these craters and
this he claims is why the bodies
OF the drowned never rise to the
surface, but are carried down to
the caves.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-30

Dr.. Southworth, of Buffalo, New
York, has located in this city. He
Is a dentist Of sixteen years ex-
perience, a graduate of two dental
c"ileses,and comes to this city with
the best possible recommeu dat;ons.
lie has not yet been able to secure
= suitable Office, and at present is
operating at his residence on King
street.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-30
Doc Benson-s Livery Stable.

Doc. Benton wi.l.cs to inform
bis patrons that lie is at tie old
stand, ready to furnish livery teams
en- the tLeltest Lotice. Also Geals
In ice and mineral water, delivered
to auyl ant If Tie city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-30

FulsCm & Dunn lave 1ureLasfd
Fred DItss!lrs eItile l;y c,,n
and will sell tic sane at SIC ,er
ten. 1Ley also Le,l &C. staltIy on
Land all kinds q siain. sl.cl thew
Sci. at tie Lowest nallct llice. I'm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-30
E>aN"fN- s.s.E00l

Miss Ford will begin a dancing class
At Carson Opera EOusc, saturday, Nov
22nd. 70 run through the entire Winner
mon hs. Terms, Sets. pr lesson.
Soiree every evening lightning at
O'Clock sharp. Goou Music,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-30

Morning Board.

Msrrin- Board.
80 Mexican soc
500 Gould & Curry 10
$50 Best 6 Bcleher-1 G5
50 Con. Ca. e Va.
$50 Savage-S5c
40 Chollar-2 10
40 Potosi 93c
1929 Hale & Norcross 2 60
g. yellow Jacket 10
81 Conf 'encc-7t,e
go Sierra Nevada
80 Utah -75e
75e Alta-3nc
It5 Union SIC
$50 Y. r. Isle SIC
6:}o 3 die 50
100 Bulwcr-33Jc
100 Svndicate-4oc
15) Mono-75c
1D0 Navaio-3
200 Con. Pacifc-95c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-30
stI..syimg.

All kinds Of light and heavy
d'ayin~ dCne On easy terms. and at
shortest uotice. JOE CARPENTER.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-30
kk.Nt<&.;.IlS

Peterson, the photographer, is
row introducing several novelties
~ this tusjltss ard is taLirs pic
lures Ill the best style Of tie art
T,y his lew dry plate pro. ess.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-30
ar " xnted.

Any one with safe to lease or
sell can fird i customer by apply
ing at this cffico. lw
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-30
Shaving and Haircutiiny.

For a good bath v III lot or cd water, RI
shave formed III work mani e ma, ,,er, 30
JOHN Cuhnas Eai Der Slio,. H.ircut,iny a
atty
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-30
LEGISLATIVE CLEhSHIPS.

Announcement under This head are
q, invariably in advance.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-30
WAASlDE NOTES.

Father Tormy will hold the usu.
services at the Catholic Churc
today.
President elect Cleveland ha
declined a public banquet tendere,
him by Democrats.
Eclipse Extra Dry is . the OIL,
native Champagne equal to al,
4 RED. IN ] bls half tua uriaf
] Services at the PRESBYTERIAN
Church at II AN. 7P.M. Sabbath
School at l2:l5. Josiah NcC.ain
pastor.
The Carson Opera House Asso-
cation have declared dividend Of
q Il share. See notice III another
column.
The Reese River Rereille reports
hat ore assaying $4,000 per ton has
been struck in the Wild Goose
mine near Bernicc.
Thompson Campbell. the P,eS;
idertial Elector, whose naninc
no G led the Nevada voter to vic
tory. reached Carson yes,eroat.
The Nevada City Herald re-
ioiccth because Emma Nevada has
announced her intention of visit
ing her th-place IN that city.
Episcopal Church: Full M ing
md evening service at IL A. N. and
80 P. ~ Sunday School at l2:;;;U |
Pablo invited. Geo. r. Davis
Rector.
The usual services will be held
today at the NJ. E. Church. Preach
ing at ii A. NJ. and 7:3Jp. NJ. Praise
Service as M. All are cordially
invited. Rev. J. II. Wythe, Jr
pastor.
While recreating on skates at
Fort Halleck the other day, says
The Elko Independent, Miss Marion
stone had the misfortune to sprain
IN ankle, and is now recreatiny on
While at Candelaria on Monday.
'les ers. Hayward and Yer nston
made arrangements for the haul
ny OF ore t. ard the resumption of
work at both Of the Bellvile mills
N January lst \
f.. Il. Zabriskie is President of ,
he Dramatic club. and the Presi- ,
ent has to write the opening play.
lr. Zabrlskle is hard a. work upon
drama representing the u. S.
Hat under a Democratic regime.
SIivei State: George Castro, wke
Ias shot by Thomas Hilires in '
DIV over dice game here some ten J
a,s ago Is in fair way to recover t
'r. lfanson who is attending him,
links he will be able to leave bis
ed in few days. t
The clse of Foulks vs.. the Steam
cat ( anal Company for damages
one to the plaintiff land and n
itch, has occupied two or three t
eehs of the time of the Rero e
curtis. lie jury has awarded III. a
oulks a verdict Of $500 damages. e
O.covich Brothers have just re- a
slved an elegant assortment of a
dies and children S cloaks, ulsters b
I'd dOlmans and other new good. a
addition to former purchases u
hey are determined to keep the "
Est assorted stock of goods in the U
tate. i
The Sacramento City Council :,
IS passed an ordinance Licensing
e game Of stud horse poker.
ud-horse poker is nothing more
# less than downright robbery. ~
re next thing in order for Sacra- IL
g ito is to license burglary and ~
ctet-picking. e'
TIE probabilities are that sew ef
a OF our soions who are to con =;
cate at the State Capital next NJ
inter, will endeavor by the ad- III
cacy Of a Digsardly policy in y,
e State and county matters, to wi
sufficient reputation tn
send them all to Congress-
zette.
In opium joints and hasheesh ho
uses, says the New York Sun. 80
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-30
THE TEST:

Place . can top down on . bot stove rvti,
heated, then remove the cover and NELL cSer,.
ft viii not be required to detect the presence o.
Ammonia,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-30
rest Your Baking Powder To-Day!

Brands advertised AZ absolutely pure
CONTAIN AMMONIA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-22


desirable that number spoken for before
sold All wishing to buy invited to ride
outWi 8 and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-22

Senator Zeb Vance of North caro-
lima l. not AZ pious ~ Ills brother hob
of the house. VIA With the latter
wien no commanded regiment of
Tar. Heels In tho mountains % East
'Iennossee aud Ia Ills native distflct "
ragged. The colonel ntvrr forgot, uiHht
Or n,orninr. 10 nay his prayers; but DO
oo,, fsxrsd 10 uscctlrIspi, aud WIS IS
thoroughly well pleased ~ ht~ brother,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-07-31
Peer Bey.

There is . young editor wandering
on the face Of the earth who formerly
published paper at Storm Lake, In
He left there the day after the issue
of the last paper. and is supposed t1
be crossing the State on foot to gel
away from an infuriated female pop.
ulace. 1t seems there was . concerl
given by young ladies Of the city,
and the gallant young editor wrote Il
up In splendid shape. The same day
he had visited herd Of short hniT
cattle, owned BY farmer in the vicila.
ity, and he wrote up the cattle also
The cross-eyed foreman OF the ofios
got the two articles mixed as follcwa
The concert given last evening t.y
sixteen of Storm Lakes most beauti
ful and interesting young ladies waa
highly appreciated. They were ele'
gantly dressed and sang IN q mos
charming manner, winning the plaud
its Of the entire audience, who pro
nounced them the finest shorthornl
in the country. A few Of them ar,
OF rich brown color, and the major
ity are spotted brown and white
Several Of the heifers were frle
bodied, tightlimbed animals, aat
promise to prove good property"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-07-31
Not In.

NVt kue
sis Mr.. Virgil Williams in?" asked
a man, entering our Office and adj
dressing one Of the boys.
"No."
''Has he been in to-day?''
"No; hasn't come around"
''When do you think he will come7'
"Have no idea."
The man went away and about two
hours later again entered the Office.
'sHas Mr.. Williams come YETI"
"No; haven't seen him.
"My business with him is very
important and should he come before
1 return, WISH you'd tell him tina,
Jack Dyer of the Centralia Hotel,
has called"
"All right"
Several hours afterwards Jack
called again.
"Has he been here?"
"No, sir"
"Well, / don't see what's keeping
HIM away. He wrote me that he
would be in his office by 9 O'Clock. ~
"Perhaps he's there"
"Whatl isn't this his Officer"
"No, sir"
"Why in thunder didn't you tel
me?"
"Why in lightning didn't you ask?''
"You are fool.'
"I'm all right. You are the fool.
BLAMED il I don't believe yor
are right. Let's go over here ant
take something
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-07-31
OFFICIAL CALL.

In obedience to the call Of the Chair
man Of the State Central Committee Of
the National Greenback Labor party Of
Missouri, the chairman Of the county
committee Of the several counties, com.
posing the Seventh Congressional Dis
trict, win call q meeting for the purpose
Of electing delegates TO the State Con-
vention TO be held 1T Kansas City August
20, 1884:
Audrain county, 5 delegates.
Montgomery county, 5 delegates.
Lincoln county, 6 delegates.
St. Charles county, delegate.
Franklin county, delegate.
Pike county, delegates.
Rails county. delegate.
Warren county, delegates.
Z. e. Joygs.
Chairman 7th Congressional District.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-07-31
TEACHERS, ATTENTION.
ladraIl County Normal Insti.ate.

The third annual eession of this Ia
stitute Will be held at the Public
School building in Mexico, commenc-
ing August IL, and continuing IN
session two weeks.
Teachers, this is no longer an ex-
pertinent, but q rare privilege It is
yeur duty to take advantage of this
opportunity, increase your powers
and skill, and enter upon your school
work with vigor and definite plans.
Awake from your lethargy, and make
your services esrential.
Tuition, 81; board per week, IS.
For programmes or any informa-
tion communicate with F. C. Bryan,
Mexico, No., or A. G. Gass, Wanda
lie, Mo. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.