davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-07
SACRAMENTO SALOON
GEO. wMRTENBACN
Proprietor.

TAe vsey bsse braa&s 81 h4asss,
Wines and Cigars lafge steek 81 eAsh
sn hand. ell aAa shaEp beer -
asaaghs ~~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-07
CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGAN

At prices never before offered in
this city. For years past the
high prices of pianos have been
due to the enormous commits
sions Of the local agents, in some
instances being as high as Copper
cent of the cost Of the instru-
ment. We are now in posi-
tiOn to furnish the instruments
at figures which will have the
effect Of placing first-class in
strumentS within the reach OF
DeODlc Of small! means.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-07
Terms OF subscription:

.,,c c,nv. one wear. py mail SO 90
Que copy, six months, by mail. .......... 90
One copy, three months, by mail. ....... 90
subscriptions must be paid in advance
The APPEAL will be delivered to the citizens
Carson at SJ cents per week.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-07
Young Men!-Read This.

Young Men!-Kead This.
The VoLTAIC BELT &C., of Marshall
Michigan, offer to End their celebrates
ELEcTRo-VoLTAIC BELT and other Ell.
EcTRIC APPLIANCES on trial for thirty
days, to men (young or old) afflicted
with nervous debility, loss Of vitality
and loss OF manhood, and all kindred
t"oubles. Also for rheumatism, neur
aigia, p; vsis, an many other dis
eases Com .ete restoration to health
vigor ana manhood guaranteed. No
risk is incurred as thirty days trial al
lowed. Write them al orce for u.as-
rated pamphlet FREQ
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-11-27
sIH0N BOLIVAR.
Ri JOHN enrrrLrAr wmr11rn.

This poem written by Mr.. Whittier nearly
half century ego, it is not included in any edi-
ton OF his works, and has just appeared In
print
A dirge is wailins from the Gulf of storm-vexed
To where through Pampas solitudes. the mighty
river flow;
The Ozark Sierras hear the sound, and from
each mountain rift,
Where Cotopa1i's fiery eye slares redly upon
And Chimborazo's shattered peak the upper sky
From mount to mount from wave to wave, q
wild and long lament,
A sob That shakes like earthquakes the star
A Light dies out, q lie is sped-the hero's al
whose word
The victor of 3 hundred fields where blood VA
poured like rain,
the nosts OF Spain,
The eagle soul on Junin's slope who showed hi
A grander sight than Balboa saw from wave
Az from the spots with battle red died out thu
And broad and vast beneath him Lay world TO
freedom won.
How died that victor7 In the field with banner
Ger him shown.
With trumpets to his failing ear, by charging
squadrons blown.
With ecatter d foemen flying fast and fearful
before him,
With snolts OF triumpets swelling round. ant
Brave men bending DER him? Il =,
Not on his fields of victory, nor in his council
hall,
The worn and sorrowing leader heard the inevi-
table call.
Alone he persisted in the lane he saved frox
Slavery's ban,
Maligned and dou oted and denied, broken
hearted man!
Now let the New Worlds banners droop sbov
the fallen chief,
And let the moantaineer's dark eyes be wet witt
tears of grief
For SANDERS sting, for envy bliss for friendship
hatred thrown,
Can funeral poup, and tolling bell, and priestl
mass atone,
Better to leave unmourned the dead than wron
men while they 1--we;
What if the strong man failed or erred, coul
not his own forgive!
o people freed by him, repent above your hero
bier:
The sole resource Of late remorse is now hi
tomb to rear!
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-11-27
Size of Hen-Houses.

As to the calculation necessary in pro-
viding space according to the number Of
fowls, and also the roosting quarters,
the Poultry Keeper says: Each hen
in house should have one foot on the
roosts. One hundred hens then would
require four roosts twenty five eetlong,
long, and to prevent hens crowding too
much upon the top rooets they should
all be on the same level. The roosts
should be one foot apart and be arrang-
ed in frame hinged to the wall, 90 they
can be lifted and hooked up Tor the pur-
pose of cleaning. The roosts win take
up four feet, and there should be eight
more floor space; thus q house for 100
hens should be 25x12 feet on the floor
inside, and should be at least six feet
high IN the rear and nine feet high IN
front, with ample ventilation.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-11-27

There are twenty -ssven peaks in Neva-
da exceeding 10000 feet IN height.
Wheeler's Peak, 1896 feet shove the
level Of the sea, has the distinction Of
being the highest point in Nevada
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-11-27

never, Id their widest moments, dream
ed of affording.
I wish I had time to tell of that
''candy- scrape." OF the pouring out Of
that dark, delicious food from the Jug
into the kettle; of the stirring with q
long wooden spoon at which the child
rem took turns; of the gradual change
Of surface from black TO creamy brown;
of the exciting moments when it was
time to ''try" the candy to see if it were
done, AN operation which Bob (instigs-
ted and seconded do believe, by his
father who shared his spoils in the cold
entry insisted should be performed In
cessantly, and to this end stood ready
with dipper Of snow from the window
sill, the moment the last test had been
completed; of the pulling, when the
whole family, except Mrs. Brownlow be-
came plastered and knit together with
that candy, in spite Of continued sppli-
cations of butter and -four to their hands;
of the final success of the whole affair,
one pan being covered with even, dark
squares, and the other with light, crisp
sticks.
So the twilight came again and the
calm, peaceful night followed with its
blessing Of rest. Merrily the day had
begun IN the home of these common,
humble people; merrily it closed, until
Bob mounted the stairs at last, blinking
sleepily, he put the question once more:
''Say, hasn't it been the best Thanks
giving We ever hadP
And again the vote was unanimou "a
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-11-27

Il don't want you to rob youself." in
terrupted the other eagerly. "Only that
you were tellin' me yesterday that you
were goin' to cook up a lot Of things,
SOS to have 'em cold for two or three
days, an I thought if you could just
spare bite here an and there, to help
me out the least mite, I'll do the same
for you, an more, too, If I ever get the
chance"
Mrs. Brownlow looked as If she
thought she saw herself ever getting
caught in such away as that there were
always small bits of cold meat and cut
pie or slice or two Of plain cake in her
cupboard, you may be sure); but she
only asked her neighbor to be seated,
and started for the rear again to see
what could be done.
"You see J oha," she said very soberly,
':.she is nelghbor, and SO longs We have
enough wholesome food to eat for our
selves and the children, seems 4 the
right way was to do what we can for
them. There's the chicken" she went
on soberly indeed, for such round,
CHEEKY little woman; ''we've had all the
fun of picking him out and cooking him,
he's most done;--and there's the sweet
potatoes aud the rest Of the nuts, and
and-that little Dutch cheese. / am
afraid there arn't many raisins, for Su-
san would eat while she was stoning 'em
and couldn't bear to stop her -"
Here, she herself WIS stopped in the
most surprising and uncermorious way.
Mr.. B. put his arm about her, and kissed
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-29
WOMAN AND HOME.
A MAN IMPROVES A SEASON OF
COMPULSORY lDLENEsS.

A Word to Ugly women-woman and
Ter Resources--Nfrs. Frank Leslie--A
Plucky Schoolma'am-A study of
Giris-Paragraphs.
A worker found himself suddenly shut Off
from his daily earnings, but he did not seek
other Involuntary oilers like himself to be-
wall the ill-fortune. He looked at home for
something TO do, and found it. Several Of
the mortise locks on the doors refused TO
found broken wire spiral springs. For these
he substituted bits of rubber, and made the
locks better than before. He washered the
knobs of tho doors that had a rafting play
whenever handled. He put new thresholds
and storm guards TO outer doors which had
admitted flood to the front hall and to the
kitchen whenever the rain was from east or
south He frightened rafting windows, and
where the upper and lower sashes met he
placed fiat strips of wood covered with
wooden cloth ON one side and edge; this kept
out deal of cold wind.
The stove top was not large enough to hold
utensils in cooking in addition to others just
lifed off. He went to building in process Of
erection, and was given four pressed bricks.
He made frame to hold these side by side,
and placed it alongside the stove. His wife
considered it great convenience. Several
shelves were placed where they would do the
most good. Hefixed piece, holding num-
Der OF pivoted arms, to the wall back of the
stove, and the good woman had handy dry
ing horse for dish wipers, towels, and other
small articles, and the bars, when empty,
could be swung against the wall out of the
way. The little girl had dolls, and other play
broken backs and loose rungs which required
dowel and glue, and table with rickety legs,
and one with a leaf hinge rotted through by
rust. Tubs and pals were I'm danger of COM
ing to pieces for want Of hoops. He made
better hoops of wire than the original ones of
paper-thin iron. AS cold weather was COM
ing, he hung door to the pigs sleeping
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-29
a stndy of Glrls.

"Do you know" said she, give been making
a study of girls. I've just discovered one
new thing about them-the American ones, l
mean They're all making desperate effort
TO live up to their regulations Those ridicu-
lous New England novelists have got us in
flightful box. They've made the world be-
lieve that we're subtle--that we mean some
tremendous thing every time we make q sim
pie speech. All the smart men are now try
ing to judge us by this standard of complex
ity, and the girls are trying to cultivate the
proper mysticism A great lot of dull writers
have been saying that we think one thing and
mean another, and giving us credit for sort
of sublime craftiness, till no one thinks they
have a right to take your obvious meaning.
The consequence is that all these school girls
who are turned out like lot Of new bonnets
each year, are trying to be complex. No one
talks rs she wants to, but ms she thinks Mr..
Howells or James would like to have her
Having gotten over her Anglomania, the
American girl is afraid she is losing her indi-
viduality, and is hunting around for her lost
national traits. Saratoga Letter.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-29

Women need to cultivate their own re-
sources more. There are some who early
recognize the difference of value between the
perishable and imperishable things of this
earth. Every valuable possession has It's adj
ded care and expense. People who were once
in moderate circumstances, or poor, even,
who grew wealthy, look back upon the old
life as freer from cares and happier yet, if
they were to go back TO their early and simple
style of living the world would severely criti-
else them. Every woman needs to keep up
her list of old friends, and to make new ones,
too; the family and children cannot meet all
the wants that middle-aged people must have
for friendship. Not any woman is so busy
but that she can find time to write an occa-
sional letter If the friend to whom she owes
a letter would come TO see her. she could lay
aside work and talk to her, and urge Der tr
stay longer. One can stop on the street at
the risk of taking pneumonia in winter, TO
talk TO friend for half an hour, and why
cannot friends be civil when they do not
meetl
Pure air every day, which housekeepers
need so much, would freshen them up until
twice the amount of work could be accom-
plished that there is, without the daily drag
ging sensation which one has who stays so
closely indoors There are many mothers
and children who do not go out for week of
snowy or stormy weather, and all grow irri-
table or cross, because they have failed to pro-
vide themselves with proper protection against
leggings, rain coats or UNI
brellas. The English family entire goes out
rain or shine. Health ranks first with them,
as it should.-Pauline Adelaide Hardy in
Good Housekeeping
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-29
who Are the Charming Women :


Beauty is very important factor in human
life, in the destiny of the race; but to be COM
manding, to be continuously influential, it
must be sustained with something else. Apart
from mind, manners, culture, character, it is
a poor possession, and only proclaims the
lack of what, by natural law, should be its
adjuncts. A merely pretty, handsome or
beautiful woman Is no match for one who is
plain, even homely in person, provided she
has tact, delicacy of instinct, elegance and
cleverness; the beauty will make an impress
sion at first, but the impression will be re-
moved and reaction will set in unless the
pretty woman can prove, by some other and
higher means, her right to physical favor
She will soon be regarded as counterfeit,
having nothing internal TO answer to the
external
Who are the interesting the attractive, the
charming women of society in this countryf
Are they uniformly beautiesl Is this en-
chantment in their faces and fguresl Are
their bodies more than their soulsl Their
bellehood springs from their manners, what
they feel OF think. Are they whom you de-
light to talk to-the ones of pink and white
compilations, Grecian noses, oval faces, cameo
cut and perfect, superb formsl Would you
choose for companion, wife, her whose chief
charms rest in luxuriant hair, regular fea-
turesl have heard men say that they pre-
fer "a fine woman, without personal charms,
TO the fairest goddess, radiant with insipidity.n
No healthful man can or does despise beauty
in any shape, but between beauty and brains
there Is only one choice.-MTs. A. f. Henton
in Courier-Journal.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-29
The vory Noryy rrenohwoman.

have been especially struck by the hardi-
ness of the Frenchwoman and the strength
of her constitution. Unless she belongs TO the
idle and luxurious class of Frenchwomen,
she win get through an extraordinary amount
of work in day, eat and drink very spar
ingly, go about in the depth of winter with
scarcely any more clothing upon her than in
summer, rush from highly heated rooms into
a freezing Dir, and do all,manner of impru-
dent things, and apparently get no harm by
it, In French schools it frequently happens
that English girls fall seriously Ill in tho
winter because they try to do all that their
French companions do, and their constitu-
tions are not equal TO the strain.
The Frenclwoman is endowed by nature
with almost inexhaustible energy and a re-
sisting power which admirably fits her for
the battle of life When she is thrown upon
her own resources it rarely happens that she
does not make living somehow. She has
what she calls nervous attacks through
over-excitement, but it is very seldom that
she falls into the low melancholy state that
invariably goes with inactivity. The French
man, however, it may be explained, has
nothing like the grit in him that the French
woman possesses. He is much more given to
scf-indulgence, and maybe this is the whole
explanation. Boston Transcript
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-29
A Word to Ugly Women.

Somebody said the other day that the Prin-
cess Metternich delighted in her unique ugli-
ness. This is past belief. There never yet
lived q woman who liked to think, no matter
what her mirror told her, that anybody
Thought her ugly. And the brighter the
woman is the more it hurts. She might have
the genius of Shakespeare, the ability to paint
like Raphael She might sing like the angels,
be IS lovely as possible in her mind, and yet
sh would not want a human being to say she
vas ugly. 1t would hurt her as nothing else
could, and she would walk with her head
bent down when the thought came to her that
the girl who sold her q yard of ribbon had
perhaps prettiness that did not belong to
her There would be more beautiful women
in the world IL the ugly ones were not made
so conscious of it.
Occasionally there is chic in ugliness, but
be very sure, even to the woman who attains
that, there is never-ending suffering. How
man would laugh at this. But beauty in men
is not desirable. A man grieves in his way
when he is little, when he cannot count ON his
strength, and when he is q coward. But who
ever heard man grieving for pink cheeks,
bright eyes, or a mouth shaped like Cupid's
bowl A man unfortunate enough to have
presumed on the intellectual strength of a
woman and to have told her that she was
ugly, has made a mistake which he can never
remedy. Tributes to her wit and wisdom, to
her charms as lasting longer than those of a
merely pretty face never remedy it. If he
neglects her for one hour she attributes it to
her lack of beauty; if ne speaks with the
simplest civility to pretty woman, her heart
will give a great throb and she will accuse
herself of folly in coming where her fault
showed more positively by comparison with
others.
There is no use in telling her that when
others pail upon him she is ever a pleasure,
that she is his rest, his delight and his pride;
he can never tell her that men have spoken
of her beauty, and that SO the trump card
has been lost. Women think more, 1 really
do believe, of beauty than men. A man
finds pleasure in q woman; she is, therefore,
simply herself to him, and to be loved for
that reason; but she always yearns for the
love that is given to the beautiful face Ugly
women have been more truly, more passion
ately loved, and everybody knows that
man is doomed who once gives his heart to
an ugly woman, for she has power untold by
which TO hold him; but the woman is never
quite satisfied. Wen, there is hope for all of
us. Marie dc Medici is said to have been
thick Tipped, to have had small eyes and bad
teeth, yet men loved her-"Bab" in New
York Star.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-29
London Reporter and Mrs. Leslie.

"You wish me to tell you something about
my papers," Mrs. Frank Leslie says, and in
the course Of two wide columns she gives their
history with great pleasure Fyom it learn
that Mrs. Leslies editorial policy is TO "pro-
duce at the earliest moment, regardless of ex-
pense," etc. Beyond little evening" now
and then, she has no social life But great
many people call to see her "for no other ap-
parent purpose than TO see a woman journal
ist at her desk" All through her trials the
press has been with her. The reporters are
always looking her up and saying; @Mrs.
Leslie, you are worth $40 to us any day.
Won't you give us an interview The con-
Guiding moroccan is, perhaps, the most inter
esting of all "Do you ever do any writing
yourself nowlp asks the reporter. "No. Why
should II l have been asked to write some
thing, and am offered enormous sums If /
would do it, Publishers have urged me to
edit books II had not time TO write, and edi-
tors prayed me to send them some letters
from Europe. But now, since have made
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-29
SUGAR! SUGAR /!
Bbls Flour Golden Gate
abs. Flour. III Dorado.

Sacks Wheat Best
Sacks Barley, Rest,
Sacks Corn, Best Whole,
Sacks Corn, Rest, Cracked
Sacks Bran. Coarse and Fine.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-29

Fresh water sponges have been discoy-
cred In the lake at Chautauqua. N. Y.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-29
C0ses NeaC cheese.

Pure Java Coffee, Roasted and Ground, 10. tins
Sacks Green Coffee
Chests Japan ca, H. papers,
Chests Japan Tea, = lb. parers
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-29

money, don't care to write love my dia.
mondsn--and she glanced says the reporter)
at some sparkling gems on her fingers, and
flxed up nasty little gem Of a brooch that
became loose several times-"and my dresses"
and she stroked 1--WE are told her beautifully
fitting black dress. "Why should l write
when out of my business / make something
overland Mrs. Leslie mentioned sum dt
appears) long way up among tho tens of
thousands. "But," adds the discreet inter
viewer, II am not authorized to reveal So
crets. "--London Cor. New York Star.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-29
SACKS POTATOES, BEST in GUNNIEs]

Cases kicnacs,
Cases Extra Soda Crackers
Cases Medium Bread,
Cases Cracked Wheat 10 10. bags,
Cases Corn Meal, white, 10 lb. bags
Cases Oat Meal. 10 h. bags,
Cases Corn Starch
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-29
salt water to smother Flam..,

Salt water, in the opinion of an old fire
man, is what prevented the flames on the
board walk at Atlantic City one Monday
evening from spreading much beyond the
structure where the fiIe broke out, and
the results seemed to prove the truth Of
his declaration. Although the burning
was surrounded by lightly-built frame
structures, and the fire, at one time very
big and fierce, was virtually walled within
wood, the flames were finally controlled
by the use only of hand buckets, with
which water from the ocean was passed
up to men stationed ON the adjoining
buildings. The salt water appeared to
exert peculiar influence in smothering
the names and In protecting exposed
WOODWORK near them. Chicago Times.
Fresh water sponges have been discoy-
cred In the lake at Chautauqua. N, Y.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-29
Best California Leather

Sole, lnsole, Harness, Shrting and Uppers.
French and American Calfskns
Sheep Skins, Goat Skins,
Saddles and Saddle Trees.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-29

Cases California Honey, ID. tins,
Gases King, Morse Co.'S, fresh canned
Fruits, Jellies and Vegetables.
Bales Wrapping Paper, extra qua ity
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-01
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Having settled in our new store
lone door east Of Brewer IL Penhal
legon's) we wish to call the atten.
ton of the public to the fact that
our present stock Of boots and shoes
far surpasscs any ever before dis
PLAYED in southwestern Wisconsin.
We pride ourselves on the fact
that we can suit all tastes. Ladies
wishing the finest French and Amer
lean kid or goat shoes, in hand sew
ed, turned or machine sewed, in any
style or quality, can find among oul
stock what they need.
In gentlemen's wear, we have over
so different grades aud styles OF
shoes, from 1925 to 81.
A large stock Of SELF, Schwab "
Co.'s 80 mems shoes, unequalled IN
finish and durability.
Men and boys boots OF all kinds
from Richardson, SELF Schwab *
Co, jefferson, etc.
To our old customers we extend q
cordial invitation TO come and IN
spect our large new stock; to new
friends and customers, a trial of oul
goods will convince you 1t pays e
trade az the shoe store of
j. PENHALLEGON ~ SON.
Between Toay Bros. aud Brewer
Il Penhallegou's
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-01

Your Connecticut man is usually
sharp at "A bargain when he gives his
mind to it. A Waterbury weekly news
paper made an inyariable rule to charge
81 cash down for years subscription,
and 1925 when the subscriber was in
arrears. One subscriber was three
weeks behind when he went to renew
his subscription the other day. He
offered his dollar, and was told that
Sl.2j was the price. III stop my
paper" said the subscriber. Here are
Il cents ! owe YOU for the three pa
pers. After the editor had pocketed
the , cents the subscriber handed out
the same dollar. and said lie guessed
he'd subscribe for year lie saved
Just 10 cents by the operation. He is
seyenty-lVc wears old