davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-07-28

the great kin Cure SIC CUTicuEA SOAP
an exquisite skin Beautifier, C. CUTI
cuIA REsuLvESr, the new Blood Purifier
Potter. Drug, e Chemical Co.
Boston.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-07-28

port. Columbia Couaty, New York containin
26 000a apple trees
1000 pear trees
<,0oo cherry trees
l.s2o Sugar Naples
1000 bearing grape Vine
Together With peaeh plum and nut tEss, cuS-
rsat, nsphsuy. blackberry and stsAwbsny
5ua- ssr 8f{
nansion With "a modern improvsnsnes foo
dvsaiing hsues. carpenter sAep. blacksmith
shop. COOPER ~. hsiS hseses. ~ heu's'
bar1e seaA1se sle.. ~ feus nil0 q pSs3ss
issssi lDwfsy tAiag b gssd raaaias oss~ sa
ss"sd sss hztfa.. ~ =. xe1..sa
essss1dGA CSls.SSs O.. =. Z.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-07-28
SORES ON NECK.

Chas Brady, Somerville. Mass. who
refers TO Dr.. J.J. Wood. druggist of that
CITY, certifies to a wonderful cure of ru II
ming sores an the neck which had been
treated dy hospital physirIans without
cure. and which yielded completely to
the CUTICURA KEMEDIYS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-07-28
KNOW ITS VALUE

All Of your CUTrcURA REMEDIES give
very goOd satisfaction. The CUTICCRA
| especially recommend for the dis
seases for which it Is used IknOw from
experience its value. DIR. H. j. PRATT.
MOnteilO, Wis.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-07-28
THE POET. PoWERsl

A. too,,ng of gratitude impeis me to
acknowledge the gre It merits of your
CUTIcURA, aud l cordially recommend it
to the public as u very valuable re medy.
H. N POWERS. BRIDGEPoKT, Conn.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-07-28
A RARE BARGAIN

For sale It orchard OF EGO acres In Green.
port, Columbia Couaty, New York containin
96 600 apple trees
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-07-28

And scores Of other great mu
sicians of the world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-05
APRICoTs A LA NEIGE.
Hints TO HOusekeePers on the Sea-
son for Preserving Fruits.

Now that the small fruits are becoming
more abundant preserving is the order OF
the day. HOusekeepers who dislike the te-
diOus, old-time fashion of clarifying sugar
and boiling the fruit viii appreciate the two
following recipes, 10 IRE being needed i'm
their preparation. The first is ..tutti
frutti, and has been repeatedly tested with
unvaTying success. The second is from an
English correspondent. First. put one
quart Of white preserving brandy or arrae
dc Batavia into two gallon stone lar that
has tightly fitting top. Then. for every
pound of fruit in prime condition and per-
fectly dry which you put In the brandy or
arTac add three-quarters of a pound of
graduated sugar; stir every day so that
the sugar will be dissolved, using clean
wooden spoon kept for the purpose Every
sort of fruit may be used. beginning with
strawberries and ending with plums. Be
sure and have at least one pound Of black
cherries. rs they make the color of the pre-
serve very rich. Strawberries. raSpberries
blackbeITieS, apricOtS, cherries (sweet and
sour, peaches, plums are all used. and. IT
you like. cuTrantS and grapes. Plums and
grapes should be peeled and seeded; apri-
cots and peaches peeled and cut in quar-
tiers, or eighths or dice; cherries also must
be seeded. The jar must be kept I'm a cool.
dry place, aud the daily stirring must
never be forgotten, for that is the secret of
success. You may use aS much of one sort
of fruit as you Ike, and il may be put in
from day to day just as you happen to have
it. Half the quantity of spirits may be
used. The preserves will be ready for
use within week after the last fruit is
put in, and will keep for a number of
months. We have found it good eight
months after making.
Second-Take some pure white vinegar
and mix it with graduated sugar until the
syrup is formed quite free from acidity.
Pour this syrup into earthen Jars and put
in it good, perfectly ripe fruit, gathered in
dry weather. Cover the jars tight and put
them in a dry place. The contents will
keep for six or eight months and the flavor
of the fruit will be excellent,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-05
The Fast American Girl.

Only TO be talked about; that IS the end
and aim Of her aspirations. If she is mar
ried, she would prefer 20 preface the we'd
ding by an elopement. and epilOg it with a
divorce; not to be immoral. but only nOtO-
riOus.. II she can't be divorced, at least she
can run away, which she commonly does
with the faithleSs father of some very large
and interesting family. The lager and
more interesting the better, because the
more OpprObrium, and consequently the
more comment. Sometimes, but rarely.
she settles down TO a course Of quiet, do
nestle felicity. marries some retired gro
Ger or tallOw-chandler of fabulous wealth.
and is toasted by enTaptured JenkensOn at
every watering-place she hOnOrs with her
startling presence. Her diamonds are al
ways more costly, her costumes more ex-
quiSite and numerous. her liveries more
gorgeous, her horses more spirited, her hO-
tel bills more appalling than any ones else.
Her maine Is always in the mouths of men;
the daily papers chronicle her OutgOings
and mornings; she is first among the pa
tronesses of every ball and sewing society;
her fame flies abroad. gathering strength as
1t goes. and she is happy. As for the gro
Ger, II he Is not happy, eveTybOd! straight
way reviles him, cries shame on him, and
tells him what brute he is, which ought
TO make him very cheerful indeed. And
Tor her ehildren-she never has any.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-05
determination to consider my way the

determination to consider ''my way" the
best way.
Ovemice people are all the time talking
about how they are annoyed by careless and
diSOrderly people. l wonder if they never
think that people of robust activity and Wig
orous thought and action are not
as much annoyed by their primness as
the superSensitive are by what they call dis
order. i really believe that l suffer more
through the straight-laced exactness of
some people than any person can through
my carelessness. Now, my wife is one of
the best women in the world. and she fan
cles that am inclined to disregard some of
her fine notions. but the plain truth is that
1 endeayOr to respect her fine sense of or
der as much as / can. She is at one ex-
IRENE and am at the other. 1t makes me
absolutely miserable to see how she troubles
herself over irrelevant trifles. 1t grieyes
me 10 see how heavy on her heart weighs
stray pin or loose thread. / cannot COM
prehend for the life of me. whya stray pin
or loose thread should trouble any one;
and so we go. She bears with me and 1
Dear with her, but l really think that the
heaviest burden is on myself
The sense of order in some women is
abnormal, and they make life aburden to
those about them. Home is not home to
husband and children. because there is no
freedom. A displaced chair is the cause of
reproachful glances, if not of fretful words
a book or paper careleSsly thrown about
Is sure to bring the wife and mother to her
feet to pick up the offending article, and re-
place 1t where it belongs, with the air of
martyr. Or it may be that harsh, per-
emptory order to the offender to put it
where 1t belongs is given; and yet. how
perfectly aStOnished these ''Overnice'' peO-
pie would be if accused of loving order
above the happineSSOf the individual MEM
bers of the home circlel
The trouble is that we are prone to think
that those about us are happy or disturbed
by that which makes us happy or diStuTbS
us. We are too apt to give those we love
an individuality like our own, and, even
when convinced that such is not the case,
liberty is refused them to act out them
selves IN even moderate degree. Too
many people make standard of morals. of
habit, OF temperament, and determine TO
bring all within the sphere of their intiu-
ence To that standard. Let the question be
ever before us, is my standard absolutely
right for every one?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-05
Hard Work,
Texas Siftings.

Texas Siftings,
Mental eXertiOn of any kind is something
that tires the average American WritinG,
letter just breaks him up. Col. Yerger
has negro man named Sam emnIovad
about the place, and yesterday Sam wanted
some clerical work done. He said.
Boss, l wants yer ter write me letter
ter my gal in WacO.''
''All right, Sam; I'll do it,
HAS yer got de paper, an de ink. an, da
pen ready dar?"
Eyes. Sam; go ahead"
''Write Austin, Texas"
''All right"
elias yer got hit written?"
Yes
GAN OBJ hit?'
Certainly"
''What has yer got written? Read hit
ter me, boss 10000 --''
Austin, Texas
Oats right. Now write June de tonr-
teenf'' -'"i
''All right, Sam"
Has yer got hit down, boss, alreadyPp
''G'way, boss, you am jokin'. Read hit
ter me-" -A'
June a."
''Foah God, you has got hit all down
right. Now, boss, read hit all ober from de
berry beginnin'"
''Aastin, Texas, June a."
"Dat's right. WhewI | say. boss. let's
res awhile. Use tired. My head aches like
hit was gwine ter split
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-05
Almost a Fatal NEistake.

Arkansaw Traveller
In an Arkansaw town several NIGHTS aoo
mob, led by desperate man. marched to
lhe Jali, dragged a murderer from cell
and hurried with him to the Outslzirts oe
tne town. Each man wore an eynreSsion
OF determinatiOn-featu hardened nv,
awttll resolve. The prisoner attemnted ~
speak, to beg for his life; but burIv hand,
closed around his throat and the nravar he
would havo uttered went out in an mar
ticulate gurgle. ''-i iii''h-
When the Infatuated men reached q largo
oak they halted. One of them threw q -, ro5 mo
over limb. 'o" iopo
"Gentlemen," said the prisoner s.nlaaco
give me chance to say word. y
be quick about it." some one sbouted
Gentlemen, l admit that the evidence 10
against me, but, as truly as we stand here T
Killed that man in self-defense.D
Killed what man?" was asked.
bill BOttleford.n
say, you aint the man that killed Rot
tleford, are yOu?" -N---''' 'o'-
Yes, unfortunately, am the man.n
Men, shouted the leader. eve bave
come within one of making terrible mis-
take" Then, turning to the prisoner the
Ieader added: I'VE thought. sir. that Won
We're the man that stole Nat Boyd's fish
traps; HOP down otf'n the box. You are
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-05
A LOVE SONG TO A WIFE.

We have been lovers for forty years;
dear cheeks, faded ana worn with tears,
What an eloquent story of love you tell.
Your roses are dead, yet 1 loved ye well.
o pale brow, shrined in soft, silvery hair,
Crowned with life's sorrow and lined with
care,
Let me read by the light of the stars above
Those dear. dear records of faithful Lowell
All fond, fond eyes of my own true wife,
Ye have shone so clear through my checkered
life,
Ye have shed such a joy on fits thorny way
That cannot think We are dim to-day.
Worn little hands that have toiled so long,
Patient and loving and brave and strong,
Ye will never tire, ye win never rest
Until you are crossed on my darling's breast.
o warm heart, throbbing so close TO mine,
Time only strengthens such love as thine,
And proves that the hottest love doth last
When summer and beauty and youth are past
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-05
At the Breakfast Table.

Always have flowers on the breakfast
table.
Remember to inculcate in your children
that the specific and only use for knife is
in cutting food.
Fruit is a needful accessory to the break
fast table-in summer small fruits and
melons; in autumn pears and grapes.
When seated at table, let the helping be
done in a decorOus manner. An overloaded
plate is in this day considered unSightly.
When all rise the chairs should be lifted.
net pushed back with noise and hustle.
and set quite out of the way of the turning
figures.
Breakfast. i'm many respects the most i'm
portant meal, receives the least attention
from housekeepers. They should make this
meal more substantial.
Casters are a thing of the past and are
never used now, a servant handing the con-
diment needed when requested. salt and
pepper alone being placed upon the table.
Extract from the chance laggard a SEN
tence of apology; also, TO her should be adj
dressed the MAY be eXcused?" without
which no one, old or young. should be per-
mitted to quit the table until all have fin
ished.
The hostess should demand that requests
for food, acceptance and declination of the
same be conveyed in set and courteous
phrase; that all the members of the family
seat themselves at the same time and with
out hustle.
Put spoons in emptied cups. lay knife and
fork in close parallels across the plate. the
handles TO the right; if the napkins are TO
be used again, fold and put in their rings.
otherwise they should be thrown down care
lessly upon the table.
Have mats of some kind, spun glass, bas-
ket work or crochet under the dishes. Be
sides these have a knife and fork laid
straight upon either side of the plate, an in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-05
The Beauties of Homo.

Gray linen is used for a background for
embroidered lunch cloths.
Pendent lamp shades of Mauresque lace
are decorated with velvet ribbons.
Silk gloves from the wrist to the elbow
are made of Spanish guipure and match the
bonnet.
Loops of white silk and silver cord are
used for trimming white nuns yelling
dresses.
Doilies of fine guipure lace are preferred
instead of those of heavier materials for sum-
mer use.
Dresden linen of fine quality is used for
summer bedspreads and bolster covers.
These are embroidered i'm chain stitch in
Eastern pattern. A border of guipure lace
finishes the spread.
As the lunch table is prettier when the
polished surface Is shown. a small tray
cloth adds much TO the furnishing. and
should be of some bright tint of India silk
or of linen embroidered in color.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-05
THE LAND WITHOUT ANamE.

Where the Sun sails bold ON the Sea of Gold
Past the Violet Islands fair.
And the Castles of the Air
Can you call Alright all that country bright,
That is washed by waves like flame?
'Tis the coast admired, tits the CLINE desired
OF the Land Without Name.
ana the way to go, if you fain would know,
Is to charter the Crescent Ship.
All of silver PALE with q cobweh sail
And merrily does she dipl
mere a crew of Hopes at her filmy ropes,
And ON board that ship of fame
Many eIong1ng Dream seeks the shores agieam
VI the Land Without Name.
Helen Gray Cone in St. Nicholas fersjulyA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-05
Kissed md Robbed.

London Letter to the Baltimore American.
A French woman while, walking in the
stree of Paris the other day, found her.
self suddenly seized in the arms of a man
and vigorously kissed. Highly indignant
at the proceeding, she promptly gave the
offender in charge, but by the time thew
reached the police station she found that
the man had stolen something more than
kiss; her purse was gone This is not the
only case of this kind that has occurred
lately in the French capital. In London
the rough who goes for woman's purse
as rule, takes the preliminary step Of
knocking her down. The more gallant SON
of Gaul has hit upon the better way: bs
combines business with pleasure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-05

dividual butter plate and salt cellar for each
person, with fancy cut glass, silver or gilt
bottles for the two kinds of pepper used at
table.
Put under the damask cloth upon the ia
Die sub-cover of thick Canton flannel, il
you cannot afford the heavier liable felt''
sold for this purpose. Or an old blanket.
daTned- washed and kept for this use only
VIII answer the purpose. The upper cover
VIII lie more smoothly, look like a much
better quality of napery. and keep clean a
third longer than if spread over the bare
table top.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-05
Home Freedom.

The amount of friction in families, that
Is the result of difference in nature
habit or training is astonishing when
one panses to think of it. Intelligent peO-
pie ought 70 make allowance for natural
difference OF temperament and training.
But, alas for poor human nature, with It's
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-05

of repose. MY fortune has increased in
size, he added, ''but it is pure"
Mr.. Dillon's manly form looks best in an
alpaca coat, tight-ftting, cross-bar trousers
and high-cut waistcoat, He smokes sew
enty-five cent cigars and is very fond of
mineral waters. While imbibing the latter
he bends over with Partisan grace, which
assists him not only in presenting very
pretty picture, but in keeping the water
from running down his vest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-05

a Connecticut man is dead from his bones
having turned to chalk. People cannot be
too careful in regulating the amount of
milk they drink in this world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-05

In correct language there can only be a
withdrawing-room when there is another
company room in use as a parlor-the draw
ing-room being an inner and grander apart
ment Houses of good style content them
selves with dining and sitting-ToOms, and a
parlor for company. Things 90 by proper
ton and small house may have a very
elegant inner drawing-room, still it is a
sound principle to go upon that drawing
room suppoSes at least three other well
furnished receiving rooms in common use
and IL is hardly worth while 10 give the
name to any room less than 25X4O. furnished
in handsome style. The habit of calling by
name the single apartment beside the din
ing and living rooms which belongs to every
small cottage is paltry affectation which
BELTS the vulgar attorneys aud cheap doc
tors families in English novels. The word
is mouthflling-like gentlewOmen. which
ought to be written but never spoken. for
its clumsiness, and has the disadvantage of
being ''droring-room" too frequently on the
lips of Columbia college and 1.-THE back of
Beacon" Modern Boston, with painstak-
ing, Signally and nervously avoids the ances-
trail fault, and you may move in its circles
for days together, hearing the language
spoken with the smOothneSS usual to other
Americans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-05
GCopyrighted.l
PEN PICTURES.

The Early Days of st. Paul, With Brief
Biographies and Anecdotes Of
Old Settlers.
The First Railroad Ticket Agent, I. @
George-O. W. Griggs and His
Successful Career.
Theodore Hamn, His Beer and Pros
perity-- Keigher-- Kelly--Hok-
anson--Leitner, Etc.
Those uogs--That Little Cuss!- Will
lam Lfndeke and the Peculiari-
ties of Old Timers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-05
PERSONALLY.

Mr.. Lindeke is a gentleman of fine ap-
pearance, with black hair, black eyes and
black whiskers, possessing winning and
pleasant ways, and has an intelligent concep-
ton of human nature. This, with his
natural shrewdness and disposition for fair
ness in business has made him good name,
and a good name has won him many
friends, and his many friends have given
him good trade, and a good trade has made
him well off financially.
JAMES J. o'CoNNoR.
One who hears of wonderful deeds, on the
part of some wonderful detective, is sur
prised Oh confronting him to find him only a
man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-05
4 hIEMORAnLE event.

st0la for new building for the Historical
society was laid with great pomp and cere-
mony. The building was TO be on the cor
ger OF Tenth ana Wabasha streets, and
after the lapse OF twenty-nine years the tot
IS still vacant. or only recently leased for
other purposes Prof. Maury of Wash
lngton made the principal speech on the
occasion. assisted by Mayor Becker and
Rev. John pannan. and great process
sion marched tar0n III uur streets The tin
box c0n.4in.ng IL v@iaaD.es VS. suisse
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-23
HALLOwELL.

There will be union Memorial services in
the Baptist church, to morrow evening, at ~
o'clock. Rev. Edward Chase preaching the
annual Memorial sermon The members OF
the Grand Army will meet at their hall az
o'clock to attend in body. All ex.soid'ers
and sailors are invited to join with them.
A new iron smoke stack was raised 1t VIII
l;ken's saw mill Friday afternoon.
The woods on the Chelsea shore present
beautiful variety of shades of green.
The city reports will probably De ready i'r
,,;.tr;bution about the first of June
Our people are to have another opportunity
~ hear the famous Lucier Comedy Co, which
gave such a pleasing entertainments mere ERR "
short time ago. They will be at wilson na'''
lime and 2, with an entire change OF pro-
gramme. O. n Morrill,
IS his cjtv. met with severe accident AZ
7 ;shon last Wednesday, having three nngers
of the left hand taken of in picker ma
chine leaving the thumb and forehnger.,
The new CITY clock commenced st.iki"g
,be hours of the day, Thursday at O'CLOCK
p. NJ. - no. one Of
~ handsomest and most convenient society
halls on the river.
Tomorrow (Whit Sunday, morning.p.ay-
.nd celebration of the Holy Communion,
:, I1,'45 A. NJ; evening PRAYER with sermon
ss7P M, at st. Matthews cnurcn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-23

says: ' Auuer''ser
a new feature in the August. po., ono.
or s.. asvsloped to-day. A number Of demo.
$3.50 ss.su tne Presidents attention To ,b;.
Ma =. Mol.ons case: He is charged With
to-; oms ieading spirit in putting into circuis.
ran,..a us tne campaign certain scandalon.
reports about Mr.. Blaine This CHARGE =
evaded, but not disproyed. Ssn.,ass r., !, =
ana Frye propose to fight him IN the .aaa.e
on that score. Now there are severe, h...
9reu republican postmasters whom the Pra.;.
uent IL being urged to remove because tha,,
Tere instrumental in spreading scandals
aoout MIN. The democrats who want them
removed say to the President: .How "a y
70" ask tne senate to consent to the decani,..
'ions On account of circulating scandals
aD"u' you, II you nominate for office. wbera
'nis issue IS made on this point. man who
TOOK the lead ia this method of ATTACH ns
DIANE /" The President is in bad diam.
ma out Morton stock is not so high as it was.
The Boston Journal correspondent writes
from Washington:
The president still has the Augusta Post.
omce under advisement. but has given it com.
pa,auveiy little attention. Congressman
Honns Is quoted as having said that the pres
ident told him that Col. Morton woula be a.,
pointed, but Collins volunteers no sucb
information for publication He has com.
pieted his work and is about to depart. Elk.
Gov Piaisted will remain several DAYS and
hopes to see several points scored before he
leaves. e
The Augusta Pension Office apparently
escapes attention at the hands of the Office.
seekers. There is not an intimation that ex.
Gov. Conner will be removed or that any
enort will be made to Interfere with his
serv ing out his term. On the contrary, sew.
erai OF the Maine visitors have taken occasion
to recommend his continuance az desired by
the people of both parties