davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-30

HornlnY DoaFA.

HernlnI Beard.
60 Ophir, 2 30
TO Mexican. 2 10
$50 Gould & Curry, 3 so
40 Best & Belcher. 3 GO
700 Savage, 2 30
100 Con. Virginia, Soc
995 Chollar, 4 IS
$40 Potosi, q
$50 Hale e Norcross, Il
100 Crown Point, l Is
1910 Sierra Nevada, 3 65
go Utah, 2 IS
500 Exchequer, IS
HOO Overman, 30e
100 Justice, zoe
$50 Union, 2 60
2OO Alta, 2 60
50 Navajo, 4
$50 Independence, 35s
$50 Belle Isle, 55c
200 Bodie, 2 10
40 Bulwer, SOC
SIS Mono 3Oc
1900 Scorpion SOC
21OO Benton 45s
ITO Day. 1 20
SO Alpha. l 80
los Belcher, l 25
80 Occidental, l GO
$50 Columbus, l s.
20 Yellow Jacket 2 60
200 Andes, SOC
200 California 3Oc
$50 Bullion, S5c
80 Eureka Con-, 2 60
$50 Mt. Diablo. 2
- Kentuck, u a
40 Confidence, l 80
200 Holmes 3
90 Silver King, 4 IS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-30
TAINTED!

Chemists of the nation charge the Royal Baking
Powder Company with the use of the powerful
drug AMMONIA in their POWDER that no article
Of food should be tainted by this unsafe drug that
it is unfit for appearance in any human diet; that
it's long continued in any form will derange
the blood; that it is only found in the natural food
and drink of man accidental impurity.
That NATURE ABHORS and expels it as an
excrement>
That in Baking Powder it has not even the
virtue of necessity.
justice to themselves, well polite
sion to deeply interested public sentiment, to
answer the charge? To answer Immediately? To
answer honestly? Oily evasion won't do. Oily
dignity, oily plausibility, oily non-committa went
do. Ridicue won't do. Come forward in a man
ly way and give the public the evidence that JUS
tifies its use
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-30

DFayin4.
All kinds Of light and heavy dray
iAg done on easy terms and .
shortest notice. Jon CARPurRR
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-30
Shaving and Maircuttinx.

For good bath. y It'll hot or COLI water, or .
shave performed In . workmanl.ke manner, 70
TO John Cuhna's Barber Shop. Haireutting .
speciality.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-30
5 Per Cent of Ammonia

andS
Baking which HAVE
Prof CHARLES E. DWIGHT
Chemist, Labratory Wheeling, w. Va
June 14th, 1884
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-01

General Of the Army, were there. All
rose as General Totten entered, and a.
chair was placed for hiIn at the table,
between General Scott and Mr.. Score
tary Chase. Mr.. Cameron seated him
self between General Scott and Gener-
al Totten, while Mr.. Seward stretched
his length upon a lounge near by.
After afew words Of compliment had.
passed, General Scott said i s s55
!" General Totten, / regret to have dis
turbed you on SO disagreeable an even
ing, but I greatly desired your opinion
OH military matter which is under
conside How many troops
would You consider it necessary TO have
to make q movement hence on Richmon
by the way OF Manassas q
General Totten, as he sat there with
his hands clasped on the table before
him and his white head bending over
his hands, IN serious thought, looked
the type Of the scientific General He
replied, carefully and deliberately !:
Z. General. I do not think Il would be
wise to undertake such an operation,
without fprce Of at least fifty thous
and men, 81.
General Scott Supp osing such q.
force placed at your disposal, General
how could you make the advance
General Totten suppose that the
Ordinance Department would probably
have supplies sufficient for such & force,
and the ngineer Department would
be ready quick III the great question Of
III q
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-01

-:
into tho face of both lhars conpanions.
am, too g exclaimed one 81 them
Is And so am II Dried the other
While they were satisf wing each
etther's curiosity about their respective
engagements . letter was brought iii
which Nellie Lane opened and read
aloud as follows
Dear Girls can 4 attend the mech.
ing, as I'm too b1isy getting ready 10
be married and 60 abroad Reginald ID
30 impatient that I have agreed to he
married next week. But u intend to5
5"repress" him systemati cal and r
hope that when You are all married You
viii treat your husbands in the same
way. Ever yours,
Al B. M.
aI have no doubt she will repress him
as much as she can, said Miriam. But,
girls, I'm beginning to think men are
not the only people who need repress-,
ing, and / hope that WI en- I'm married
my husband will help me to repress
myself. &I{s5 s.t 5i5 n If Il y 4. li4<$
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-01
Zulu Hurst, the Georgia Young Won

lulu Hurst, the Georgia young Yom-s
an who moves heavy objects, lifts a
chair from the floor against the efforts:
OF. four or five men 10 press il down,
etc, has arrived at New York and ex-s
h1bits her power for gold. DR.. lillian
AZ. Hammond says il IS largely the IN
dnence Of suggestion on the minds Of the
men whom she DISCOUNTS, and for the
rest uncommon muscular strength.
which seems very likely One 81 the
men who experimental 81 Wallaeks
theatre, Saturday, ryiing II yain e bold
Is billiard enc which she cheese % move,
and . %. rays g Che girl II q STRONG ass
Sullivan
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-01
Charlie MITCHELL little essay on fight

Charlie Mitcheu's little essay on fight
ing: 1.-THE first thing aman must have,
if he wants to make q good fight, is con-
fdence in himself I'd sooner fight .
terror, if I knew he was afraid, than .
greeney that thought he could whip the
earth. You see it surprises these fol-
lows SO much when they begin to get
the worst Of it that they think something
must be wrong and they fight all the.
harder; but when q fellow that's afraid
gets hit in the ear or eye he says: Just
as T expected and drops. OF course,
d man doesn't need to think he's . prai
RE fire looking for5 dry grass, but he
wants to think he can win, and then
he's likely to do il. Whether T win or
not, won't drop with fright like most
Of the men that face Sullivan. 2
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-01
CUBAN WOMEN.
I,xngu1d Beauties whoss Only Exercise Il
to Fan Themselves. Il :Eff5 2 SIS
Every Cuban city resolves itsel

-
Every Cuban city resolves itself into
beauty show. every afternoon, says 8
|: Havana correspondent, When the hot
suns rays slant so as to ELL the streets
with shade, the pretty girls, dressed in
their thin, light costumes, post them.
selves in picturesque attitudes in the
windows, and enjoy looking out on the
street scenes, and being looked at in re-,
turn. The windows are as big as sta
bic doors, and the sills, which are as
wide as an ordinary sofa, and composed
of cool marble squares or china tiles,
are only foot, or, at the most, two
feet above the Sidewalks. On these
broad stills the pretty, big orbed, Ian
guild beauties seat themselves in tailor
fashion, or lie at half length, resting
their backs against the window frames
and displaying their small high arched
heeIed shoes, and sometimes an inch Of
gay silk hose. I never saw one reading
in fact, I never saw anybody reading in
Cuba. Every club has library, but
the collections ofvolumes are very slen-
der, and seem to be usually dusty and
abandoned looking. The women and
girls sometimes hum a pretty Cuban
tune, sometimes chat or comment on
the passers-by, but oftener are content
to lie in dreamy Incidence, tanning
themselves with the easy, graceful mas
terry of their huge fans peculiar to Span
ish and semi Spanish women.
They lack vivacity. They are mac
tive. saw every sort Of them, and the
only one who in my presence exhibited
energy enough to run from mouse was
ballet dancer in a theatre. In par
lor in Santiago six or eight were enter
tanning company. The night was cool,
as all nights are in that land of promise,
and company Of healthy American
girls would have shown at their best.
Some would have romped, some would
have laughed outright at the mental eff
forts of others; not so the Cuban misses.
Each girl came languidly in, dropped
into a rocking chair, opened a huge
fan, and took a light part in very
light conversation. To 'be sure, they
. were proportionately as active in COM
parison with the men as American wom
en- are, for the heat subdues energy to
such a degree that one never sees a
man hurry, or allowed himself to be
disturbed by work. A few hours OF
GOODNESS in the evenings will not suffice
to overthrow the results OF every day
heat. On board the Wards steamer
Newport, coming from Havana early
in May, when the ocean atmosphere was
refreshingly cool, a number of New
York men endeavored to arouse the
ladies, all Cubans or Spaniards, but
they would not walk or dance or even
talk very much. The most that could
be coaxed from them was an occasional
Spanish or Creole ballad, sung. so
sweetly and with , such unlocked for
spirit every time and by every lady,
that all the passengers crowded the
social hall. and even struggled for room
in the gallery overhead
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-01
Wallace and the Turkish Siren.

"Where is the lovely Turkish maiden
which the Sultan presented to you,"
was asked recently Of a large, handsome,
ol1ve-complexioned man who stood in
the rotrnda Of one of the leading hotels
in Washington. The question, being
somewhat singular one, attracted the
attention of several gentlemen in the
vicinity. The questioner was a report
er, and the gentleman addressed was
Hon. Lew Wallace, of Indiana, the
present United States Minister to Tur-s
key. Wallace's name is more frequent
~ in the newspapers probably than any
man in the public service abroad. The
explanation of this is that Wallace is
one of the few foreign ministers who
earn their salary by hard work in mat
tiers affecting the interest of citizens Of
the United States. He is a warm
personal friend OF the Sultan Of Tur-.
key. He gives that nabob the benefit
Of his advice IN conducting the affairs
Of the Empire. In other words Wal
lace and his Royal Highness are
"chums." Hence the story Of Is "The
Lovely Turkish Maiden u AS told By
/ Wallace, it was quite interesting. It
seems that while discussing a bottle Of
Turkish wine at the Sultan's palace
one day, the gallant Wallace admired
the picture Of "a beautiful sum Drowned
siren hanging on the wall. II
lyon shall have it'll" impulsiyely
cried his Majesty. sl=
aOh mol" said the diplomat. ssMy
country Will not allow her representa-
tives to accept gifts from foreign po-
tentates. s. s5 vi 55s n
Then I shall loan you the charming
beauty :, was the prompt reply. &.
When Wallace arrived home he
found four sturdy natives bearing the:
gentle maiden on their broad shout
ders and he gave her q corner in
his tasteful residence. His wife
hearing that her spouse had been
presented with a girl Of SURPRISING
charms, hastened hesne with fire in her
eye only To find that il was but q picture.
Then some enterp rising newspaper nb-5
Gshed the story and lothed the fair be-
ing with flesh and blood. Since then
Wallace has been besieged with letters
and telegrama il reference to his haren.
He says one object of his visit 10 this
country now IS 20 explode the rumorl
that lie had accepted as a gift . fair
daughter Of the Sun. allace's life il
Tnrk key inast BE q pleasant one. The
doors Of die sultan's palace are always
open to him. The United States has
pleasant relations with that country.
The skies are clear. The air Is pure.
Living is cheap. HIS salary Is ample
fsand the women ars beautifu
10 Wouldn't 90 thsrei
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-01
The World q Thousand Years ago.

Countries of the World.-A thousand
years ago, and for long after, the world
was not all the geological, botanized,
zoologized and mapped out earthly ball
it is now There it lay, according to
the imagination of the men and women
of those days-or rather, according to
the monks, for the men, and far less
the women, of those distant times
troubled themselves very little about
matters Of this kind, but left5it to the
churchmen to NEEDLE. with such danger
Gus book learning--a fiat plain, full of
things mysterious and unknown and out
of the four corners, through the gaps Of
four mountain ranges, which were
placed there to keep it steady, blew
the four winds Of Heaven!
OF course, the center Of it all was the
little town, and county, parish, manor,
bareny or kingdom where they dwelt;
but outside of chat was no mans, land.
It WIS looked upon by our remote fore
fathers in much the same light as it is.
by the Chinese, who, while making
maps Of the Flowery Land on q scale
SO large as to show the ground plain Of
every town and village, mark all the
countries outside Of that magic bound
airy Of theirs as inhabited by barbar-
ians." It was the land Of the infdel, :"
the people said, as they piously crossed
themselves at the thought. ALI was
mysterious to the travellers at that age.
The unknown Lands were full Outrageous
and giants, rocs, ores, witchwhales.
grfins, chim@ras, enchanters, Paynims,
Saracens, Enairs and Sultans, Kaisers
of Constantinople, Of Ind and Cathay
and Cipango. # ..5 s.a
What choice was there fora young
traveller, a good knight and a proper
man withaL IF he had mind he could
steer his way to Lapland, whore .(as all
the world knew dwarfs forged chain
arnlor of magic links, and where which,
whales and ice MOUNTAINS roamed about;
the chilly sea, or go south and join the
Varangian Guard in Constantinople,.
or beard the Turk in Palestine; or in
to Egypt and win the Princes daughter.
by killing 4 great dragon, as did ST.
George. or down to Cordova, where.
there were dire magicians; or into the.
forests Of Brittany, whore beauteous,
fairies sported kindly immortals, who,
loved to be welded to mortality who,
ernptied his water jars at night, and
filed them with good Rhine wine ere
dawn Of day. He might even marry
one, as did Sir Thomas, and pasta few
days, in Fairyland
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-01

g sneral d . I apa:iu

There WAS s1uslll ane 81 dlinsr rush
sffor tickets to q recent Sunday bull fight
ii ii Macrid that . riot was nearIy caused,
and the presence sof several hundred
horse and foot police was required to-
III preserve order. bout ten Thousand
persons of al ranks besieged the doors,
isomeo f them ming al night Ct the
approaches to the bull Sring, where tick
sets realized fabul ous prices The eag
erness TO gain admit tance was occasioned
by the appearance Of q new bull fighter,
who IS said TO surpass all the most fa-S
mons heroes of the bull ring since the
days Of El Tato and Cuchares
During the last sixteen years there
have been ten divisions III the house Of
commons on the question of the en-
reimbursement of women. The follow
ing record Of the results will be inter
.esting at the present time: In 1867,
for woman's suffrage, 81 against 400 !;
1870, 119 against 244; 1871 Is 59,against
228;; 1872. 1853 against 2442; 1871, 172
against $50; 1876, 40 against 205;
1876, 161 against 248; 1875, 155 against
.235; 1879, 134 against 245; 1888, 1853
against 179; 1884, 1876 against 271. II
The professors Of The university Of
Jena, who have been investigating the
effect Of tobacco upon the human sys-
TEN, report that moderate quantities Of
the weed may be used without injuri-
GUS effects. They say that in the Ger
man army soldiers in active service are
very properly furnished with smoking
tobacco, because smoking enables them
to endure severer fatigue upon smaller
nutrition and with greater alacrity and
confidence than would other wise be the
case. r." ~
I. The Alps contain two peaks about
$4,000 feet, six or seven about $4,000
feet, and in all about thirty which are
called first-class peaks. The Himalay-
as, on the other hand, or rather the
limited part of them with which we are
familiar, contain peaks from 10000 feet
downward. More than 1,100 have
been measured exceeding 10000 feet,
and it is computed that at least 1000
exceed this height. ro s-,n S''
The coal miners of Pennsylvania say
that their bitter opposition to the en-
ployment Of Hungarians in the mines is
not due to the matter Of wages. eve
don't care" they say, whether they pay
these men more wages than they do us
or not. It is not a question of wages.
We might as we'll commit suicide as go
into the mine with them. since they do
not understand the manner of handling
the safety lamp and may set off the gas
at any time and burn US all to death.
They don't know how to read, they can
not tell the danger signs when they see
them" The business men of the Sec
ton, it is said, dislike the Magyars
quite SIS strongly as the miners, =
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-26
SHIPPING NOTES.

The Australia took, from San Fran
cisco, 1850 pkges general merchandise
for Auckland, and $500 for Sydney.
The Hawaiian bark, Lilly Grace,
formerly in command of Captain Hughes,
and recently sold to parties in Chill, was
when the insurance men discovered
defects in her main and mizzen masts.
On this account no insurance would be
granted, and the vessel was compelled
to dock at section A of the seawall,
where new masts will take the place of
the old. The bark is now in command
of her first officer, Mr.. Walls. f.
Paper.
The Jane A. Falkenberg has gone to
Behring's Sea for Goldfish.
The SIS. City of Toxic arrived yester-
day, ii days from Yokohama. She
brings 4s6 Chinese immigrants, of
which are women. She also brings IA
cases of cigars, % cases of medicine, so
cases of oil, 235 cases of tea, l case of
boots and 4l9 pkgs CT merchandise She
sailed yesterday at pm, with 1853
through passengers.
The tern Hueneme, Capt G. Elliott,
81 days from Port Townsend arrived
yesterday with 100000 feet lumber and
$4,000 shingles. She is consigned to H..
Hackfeld & Co.
The Excelsior is discharging at the
Likclike wharf.
The schr Manuokawai was hove down
yesterday to be caulked.
The w. G.. Irwin sails tomorrow.
The bark Kale sailed yesterday for
San Francisco. She took 81 ,097 bags of
sugar, GA bags of rice, l5S bales of
wool, SKIS of coffee, cases of jelly and
/ case of taro -four. Total domestic
value, $l3S,30O.18.
The Amelia will leave for Puget Sound
at ii this am.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-26
POLICE COURT.
TUESDAY, March 25th.

L UESDA1, hdICll EOUu.
jim, drunk, fined SIS and costs 81.
Napoleona, drunk, ans old Of
fender, fined 81 and costs So.
Henry Holck, violating Express
Rule No. 3, was reprimanded and
discharged.
Nawalimi, deserving her husband,
settled ont of court.
Charles Styles, larceny of pair
of shoes, value S4, the property Of
d. Motley.
d. Motley, pupil at the Bishops
school, identified his property. He
missed them from his room and saw
that Styles had them ON. Styles
left the school six weeks ago and
had no permission to go to his (Not-
ley's) room.
Defendant admitted having the
shoes on.
Rev. Mr.. Swan stated that Styles
had been forbidden to enter the
school premises.
Sentenced to one months i'm
prisonment at hard labor, costs
S1.10
Hing Chow, larceny of $50, re-
handed to 26th inst. Mr.. Russell
for defence.
All Kwang, All Lam and All Tuck,
on remand, having opium in their
possession. All Lam pleaded guilty
and was fined $50 and sentenced to
twenty days imprisonment. A mol
pros was entered in the cases of All
Kwang and All Tuck.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-26
PASSENGERS.

For windward ports, per Planter,
March 25-C A Bailey, Mrs Green
wood and daughter, w II Bailey,
wife and child, Mrs Henford, Miss
Jones, j M Diamond, G w G Jones,
w B Morton and 80 deck.
For Hamalkua per Bishop Mar 25
H w Richard aud wife.
For Maui & Molokai per Lehua
Mar. 25-H r H Princess Liliuo-
kalani, Princess Kaiulani and 4
servants Miss Cleghorn, Mis- c B
Wilson and Do deck.
For windward ports per Kinau,
March pa S Ellis, j N Wright,
Mrs Blake, Mr. & Mrs Hutchinson,
F Nj Butter, Miss Wordsworth, L
McMullon, T Walker, G H Pomroy.
j Underlsirl, A Tayson, A Dyson,
Capt Hayley, w A Whiting, E NJ
Jewell, E S Kemball, A Vail, A B
Hull, r w Bush, J Edwards, NJ J
Mclean, j f HOWE, r t WILDER, j
Richardson, A Lidgale, e Biven, Mr.
Swansea, A Robbins, G j bearing,
w H Cornwell, j H Collamore, j ID
Rice, e Irvine, HI Suppe.
For Kauai per Iwalai, March % =
A Gossel, p Isenberg, Miss Rogers,
Master Rogers, A S & G n Wilcox,
Mrsters Dole, w w Coones,a Mr.
Stoltz, wife and child, p Offergfe,
Mrs Ferris, and So deck.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-26


AMONG the new acts, introduced
at the circus on Monday evening,
were the grand star and waltz entree,
the double trapeze act by Scott and
La Mondue and the horse Ponto
which was ridden barebacked by
Alejo Hudson, which was loudly and
deservedly applauded. The hori-
zontal bar and trapeze exercises Of
Scott and La Mondue are performed
with more finish and quickness than
formerly, and they have introduced
several novelties. Harry Morosco
on his pair of pet ponies remains as
great a favorite as ever. There will
be special performance, this after
noon, for children, and the regular
performance will take place this
evening, when Hudson will speak in
Hawaiian to the natives. There
will probably only be one more per-
Torrance in Honolulu, after to-day,
so that those who have not yet seen
this excellent circus, should go to-
night.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-26

A story runs that Mr.. Gibson went
shopping one day last week and
made some purchases, at store
where the proprietor was foreigner
and the Premier was unknown. Be-
fore the Primate of the Pacific took
his departure homewards he was
asked if he we're going to have
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-26
DEPARTURES.

March 25-
Stmr City of Toxic for S. f.
Stmr Kinau for windward ports
Stmr Planter for windward ports
Stmr Iwalani for Kauai
Stmr G R Bishop for Hamakua
Stmr Lehua for Maui & Molokai
Bark Kale for San Francisco
Schr Nettie Merrill for Lahaina
Schr Haleakala for Pepeekeo
Schr Wailele for Maliko
Schr Waimalu for Koloa
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-26

HAWAIIAN Line of Steamers. Liv-
erpool to Honolulu and San Fran
cisco, calling at the Azores to en-
bark passengers. The magnificent
steamer City of Paris, 100 A. |. at
Lloyds, a,0S6 tons registers and
2,250 (effective) horse power, will
sail for Honolulu and San Francisco,
receiving cargo till March 25th.
The preceding information was re-
ceived by Mr.. Levey, yesterday,
from Mr.. Hoffnung, on neatly got
up card.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-26
VESSELS LEAVING THIS DAY.

Blk Amelia for Puget Sound
Stmr Likelike for windward ports
Schr Caterina for Hanalei
Schr Ka Moi for Laupahoehoe
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-26

The rhetorical exercises, at the
close Of the winter term of Oahu
College, took place yesterday after
noon. The spring term will COM
mence on April 9th.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-26

H. II. II. Princess Liliuokalani,
II. r. II. Princess Kaiulani and Mrs.
G. B. Wilson left yesterday by the
Lehua fer Hama. They will return
in a fortnight.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-26

Mrs. j. d. Staples has been en-
tertaining her friends in San Fran
cisco by "reading extracts from the
Log which she kept during her
recent visit to the Hawaiian Islands.
Graphic descriptions of an eruption,
of the volcano, visit to the largest
sugar plantation in the Kingdom and
a week of festivity at Honolulu,
were listened to with marked atten-
ton by those privileged to be
present. The Marine Board of I'M
derwriters presented the hostess with
a floral ship, full rugged, which was
the object of much admiration.