davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-28
slim
For sheriff.

Ed Reynolds al old resident here
announces himself as Il candidate fer
Sheriff. Mr., Reynolds besides hav-
ing large following here is known
all through the mining camps and on
election day there would be 4 big
pilgrimage from the mountains, of
his old friends to help pull for the
ticket.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-28
ESOfer Bros.

Charley and Al. Hofer will open up
IL Il few DAYS witt, 4 choice 10, of new
goods, which they have purchased in
San Francisco. Their new store is at
the Old Plat corner, and the crowd
that will make for the place on the
first day will resemble a rush on the
bank.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-28

J. n. McGuirk the plum Der. IL now
situated in the Opera House block amp
all jobs of Timing and plumbing In
sruscted 70 his care will b attended 70
In . vorkmanlike manner. and yeu
1sa's have 70 mortgage Jour house 70
pay o. Il.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-28
Hrs. I0beys Funeral.

Mrs. Tobev was buried on Sunday
from her late residence Rev. EanDe-
venter officiating. The deceased was
buried in z blue robe and the casket
was covered with floral tributes from
her friends.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-28
The Lieutenant Governor.

The contribution given to the
State ticket from Humboldt county
is one upon which the Republican
party OF Nevada has every reason
to congratulate itself. The name
of II. S. Davis, upon the State
ticket for the Office of Lieutenant
Governor means Republican
victory in Holnboldt county the
stronghold of Democracy. Mr.. Davis
has been resident of that section
of the country for many years and
his friends irrespective Of party are
best expressed by the census list.
He is youLg man of life, energy
and ambition with a record upon
which no aspersions can be cast,
and is in every way qualified by
business ability and experience to
perform the duties of the office he
will be called upon to perform after
Jan. lst 1887.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-28

Before the opening of school do
not fail to go to Bergman and buy
some Of those so cent and IS cent
Pants for your Boys as they are 60
Ing very fast. s4tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-28
County Convention

The County Convention will meet
at 10 o'clock this morning at the OPP
era House.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-28

When baby was s;ck, we gave her C&ssosia,
When she was . Child she cried for CastesiA,
When she became Miss, she chung 70 CastoniA
When she bod Children. she give thsm Castosis
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-28

The Enterprise congratula ties
tho PEG pie of Nevada on the fact
that they are not to see . recur-
renee Of the Saturnalia Of currup-
ton that was seen at the first cleo
tion Of Mr.. FAIR the most disgrace.
full ever known in this State, and
probably the most disgraeeful
that wss ever know on the Paci6e
Ceast.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-28
FOR COUNTY RECORnrR
I hereby announce nyself =. =.
eanAiaate fer
COUNTY RKCORDER
saAjeet g the approval Of the RI.
Hablleaa C0avontIon.
FRRD. TURHRR

W local Or travelling; something
-: TOR ladies' eAly: a daily easily
AAAs: ~ pAeto., Ne pa1ntInG;H axtiou-
- @ee. MRS UK. LITTLE,
A94ia Lex ~, CAieaeo Ill.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-28
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

Advertisements under this head will
teinserted CT So cash, in advance
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-28
SHEIlEE.

Subject to the decision or the
0rsc>oy County Republican Gem
vcn,iaa. ED. REYNOLDS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-28
FOX ASS EN- RLYMAG.

FOx ASS MRLYMAG.
The uulersi!neG respectfully
Announces that ne Is = candidate
for
ASSEsf 3LTDAH
RaSie~f to the icc;sion or the
OrEnsby County Republican Con
yenti0n
WELLS DHEssE
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-28
ESE SHERIFF.

hereby announce rjse.- N ::
candidate for
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-21
Girls in the Cities.

tell YOU, when you come 70 look at it, tho
outlook for girls in cities is very discourag
ing. Their aim in life IS, of course, to become
happily welded; but how few marriages in
respectable society take place nowadays
Girls grow up to blooming womanhood
wither in old maidhood and die without hav-
ing secured n taste of married bleSsedness
Men seem to have no desire to we'd, and Of
those whodo how many bring their wives to
early graves or drive them TO something
worse. knew young lady who was at one
time the belle of St Louis. She married
and was considered to have made a good
match. Her husband was wealthy and moved
in good society. She died soon after her mar
riage and her funeral was largely attended :;
but how is she remembered: There IS not 50
much slab TO mark her resting place.
Men, truly, are becoming wholly dcpraved-
Police Clerk in be-DemoCrat
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-21

Our talks on the sewer question have
stirred up more sanitary experts in Pa
Istka than we supposed there were in
the State. Nearly every theory adj
vanced is unique-all TIE ideas advanced
are at variance with each other-if any
one of them Is correct, all the
others must he wrong, and between
them there is little TO choose.
One member of the medical school saws
that If we have sewers we shall have
yellow fever; another says that we shall
suffer from an epidemic of diptheria;
others say beware of typhoid fever,
scarletina, cholera, etc, etc. Yet anoth-
er gentleman says that copious flushing.
will not keep the sewers free from sewer
gas.
These arguments are not sound, and if
so much talk had not been made about
these diseases. We should not refer TO
them. Let us see how the health boards
of other States look at these things.
Massachusetts stands at the head of
the list, and we may take results
from her reports: 1T is found in
communities whore sanitary improve
ments have been carried out, where prop
erly planned, sewers and drains are
built, and wherein sanitary regulations
are enforced, that cases of typhoid fever,
cholera, diptheria, .scareltina and other
febrile diseases are greatly decreased"
That is enough. The United States gov
eminent finds that, in cities wherein the
sanitary conditions are good, no zymot-
ic diseases, or any of the diseases
above named, are present to any extent
In Memphis, after sewers Were built,
there was no yellow fever for months.
and, when one case occurred last fall, it
was properly taken in hand and cured
No typhoid fever has made its appear
ance In Memphis, with the exception of
two cases last year, since 1881.
Now, all this talk by our numerous
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-21

Dinner, the great meal of the day, is taken
between and 5 o'clock. It Is rs good rs the
purse of the diner can afford, and even tie
poorer Glasses have their soup and wine Din
ners are served at the hotels in table dh6te
stylc-that Is, each dish Is served separately,
and the plates are changed with every course
In most Of the hotels fixed time is set for
dinner, and all Of the guests must he ut the
table at this time. Beside each plate there il
n menu and wine card giving the prices of
the various wines You order your bottle of
wine Of the waiter, and he charges it in Your
bill. There is also usually piece Of dry brea
beside Your plate, and the rule here Is To eat
bread at dinner without butter. There IS no
butter brought upon the table until dessert,
when il sometimes comes in with the cheese.
The first course an am ordinary table d'h6te
dinner J. soup. The walters all enter at the
same time and carry the pilates Of soap from
without to the guest at the table After this
Is eaten the plates are changed, and fish Is
u.lSSe,l around 10y the walters. each person
helping himself, then the plates are again
Chau-.,l and a delicate composition of spinach
may follow. Then another change Of plates,
and roast beef and potatoes: another change,
AMI perhaps "A delicate patty: and 80 ii goes
on for about an hour ami a half, making ten
to twenty changes of plates until YOU come to
the nuts and cheese and after dinner coffee.
There i TO cotIca or tea drank during the
meal and the rgllr Is 10 drink wine mixed with
wa:g- Clarst Is the most common drink,
AMI yea ger a very fair small bottle Of this
10. az. cents Vt some hotels the prices in
CiuIc vuio Eut iu most the guest orders the
VIII. Il. 0 cas- ami paws accordingly.
81, Lu.- uo; such dinner cause indiSes-
ton, SID ln mot the people gorge themselves:
No The table d'hdrc dinner diEeStS better
thG.l Int Of the American hit" and go style,
and tie French rise from the table with
lighter feelings than either the English or the
Americans They cat slowly, and enjoy
every moment 81 their dinners and when
they ere done they step juuutily OF TO tie
boulCvarl- 10 smoke ami chat M front Of the
nUInC-os- cafes
tn igulyvarI- ui Paris are among the
sights OF ru,. world With pavemcnts as wide
ami smoother than th0~. of Washington city,
thoy ar, lined with brilliantly lighted stores,
the window ~ which are filed with all the
beautiful wares ur this city Of the fanciful
and the gay Jyw.Iry, hrouzc~, silver. pic
lures make " walk along them like trip
through 3u International exposition, and
precious stones are >1yvu u thicEiy upon the
rel vol az some of their showcases as
though tE- -anl, we're "a seed store and the
. rearls tu.. diamonds we're pas Along these
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-21

our late Grand Jury censures the
Board of County Commissioners for
Ievying two instead OF two-and- a-half
mills for school purposes. We are glad
to see that high and mighty body SO
anxious for the observance of the letter
of the law, and should have been still
more pleased had the same spirit been
pushed in other dire ctions. 1t Is true
that the statute directs the assessment
of not less than two and half nor more
than five mills. Why then did the
Board levy only two mills:
When the question of assessment came
up the School Board was requested 10
furnish estimates of the probable cost
for tho next scholastic year, and this
was done through the County SuperIn-
tendent. The demand lrdS matte JOrGre
mills. This was declared unreasonable,
because a much less sum than this would
furnish had been allowed the year be-
fore and only Il part expended. The
Superintendent then gave definite sum
as one that, in the opinion of the School
Board, would be sufficient. He was
then shown that an assessment of two
mills added to the sum then in the treas
ury w, uld give him about S1,4OO more
than he had asked for, with this he
seemed satisfied
Now the truth is that more than an
assessment of half mill would furnish
was already in the school treasury-the
assessment of two mills added 10 the sur
plus from last year would make moIe
than the amount fixed by law. And
the whole will be much more than the
School Board asked for.
The intent of the law has been COM
piled with---the children of the county
will have for their use and behoof more
than the assessment of two and half
mills would give them-the School Board
will have more than they asked for
much more than trey could profitably
expend last year. Who is injured:
Why should the zeal of the Grand Jury
be so eager for the enforcement of the
letter of the law in this case.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-21

But the Ju.tei Stats i a great country.
Paris is only "a ,itg sad the iIa.lg~ g,u;r.lg,
arr only cIe Of its marketing places. I@rl-
drinks lou,t-J.vuO gallons OF wine yearly, and
the average annual consumption Of wIuc per
head Is about 10 quarts, or over = pint a day
for each man, woman and child in the city.
took my coffee and rolls an hour earlier
than usual one morning and paid visit 10
the markets Going down narrow side
streets where the bare headed women wers
busy cleaning III preparation for the day, l
took n car down the Rue de Rivoli. and soon
found myself in one OF the Strangest and most
bUstling scenes Of Paris. It was about ;
o'clock and the wholesale market, which lasts
until .. IN, was going on. IN each Of
these great Iaviiious crowds Of roughly
dressed women and men were gathered about
little pens where eatableS were sold at auction
There were hundreds of chickens cleaned and
dressed, thousands Of rabbits in square, lOy
baskets, tons of fish, and vegetables innumer-
able Each pavilion had its special character,
and I watched first the selling OF chickens.
The auctioueCr, a sturdy Frenchman III
white apron. stood behind 4 counter, and AZ
his side was a little white capped woman who
was keeping, the accounts and taking the cash.
Around the outside of the boX-like counter
few men and perhaps sixty women in white
caps, shawls and cheap dresses stood with
eager calculating faces and made their bids
on the lots put UP for sale. The dressed chick
ems were brought ON great board crates, car
ried upon the heads Of porterS, about n half
dozen on each crate This crate would be
laid down ON the counter, and the aUCtioneer
would sell the lot 10 the highest bidder The
sales We're made very fast, Il half minute only
being taken 10 each lot, and fresh half dozens
of chickens would be laid down rs fast as
those sold were taken away. The porterS
were hrawny fellows in hats Of heavy fclt
painted white and with Lrinls about fourteen
inches wide. They in al cases carried the
goods upon their heads, and they were dressed
in the peasant costume Of France.
IN another pavilion | saw live rabbits
auctionci on in basket lots Of about dozen
each, and IN tho meat markets sides of pork
and quarters of beef were disposed Of IN the
Same way The whole scene was ono Of
rush, blood ami uadllm. one cauIj hardly
hear his own voice, ami The yvry air seemed
Tlad with iuviug and selling The fish
market presented the same scenes and the
snaiIS and FROGS ami other Shiny things were
51bhcd OF iu lut~ Ih. IUtohgr's porters
looked worse than the most characteristic
murlcreys 81 the stage They had white
caps covered with blood, ami carried their
meat in some cases upon their heads. Their
aprons and white gowns were also bloody,
and when looked at them and the rough
women Of The markets the scenes OF the
French revolution appeared before my menta!
vi-i.H.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-21
SUGAR MAKING
Something. Of Interest 10 our Farm
rrs.


PrS.
Special Correspondence Of THE NEWS
Professor Peter Golfer, Of Boston,
made an address before the Board of
Trade, in Chicago, last week, that IS full
OF interest to our people. lie was on his
return home from Fcrt Scott, Kansas,
where he had been investigating the
United States experimental station. The
obiec. of this station is to demonstrate
what can be done in the way of raising
sorghum and manufacturing sugar. In
his address he sail that after two years
of careful and searching. investigation,
he could not escape the conclusion that
the United States could produce all the
sugar necessary for home consumption,
| and some thought for export TOO, from
sorghum The seeds of sorghum contain
the same ingredients that corn does, and
! can be used for the same purpose. The
| leaves Of the stalk are more valuable for
| food than hay. The refuse of the sugar
plant can be made into an excellent
| quality of paper pulp, and the cane can
| be raised on the poorest land, the better
the land the larger the yield. The Pro.
| fessOr exhibited samples representing va
| rIeties raised in Kansas. He said that the
| cost of raising sorghum was from 3 TO
| 81 per acre or about half the cost OF rails
ing cane on the best plantations of LouI-
| siana. The seed produces as much glu-
| cose as corn does and weighs about sixty
pounds to the bushel. Sorghum will
produce about $50 pounds of sugar to
| ton of cane. An acre of land IN Kansas
produces from eighteen to twenty tons
| of cane or twelve to fourteen tons OF sor-
| ghum. The nearer ripe the cane is when
used the more sugar does ii produce.
and. after ripening, it will retain its full
| compliment of sugar until frost bitten.
| The cost of the manufacture of sorghum
is not over 81 per ton.
| Professor Collier Is well known
| throughout the United States, as he was
for a long while in the Agricultural De
partment at Washington. He Is care
| full investigator, and his statements are
| to be relied upon. Sorghum does re-
markably well in Florida. 1t IS propa-
gated from seed of which it yields album
dance If the seed can he used the same
as corn and is as valuable, IL the leaves
| are worth as much as hay, If the cane
will yield 8, 900 pounds of sugar to the
| acre. besides syrup and paper pulp, II Is
| the crop for us to tackle. The vast inn
| provement made at the experimental
stations under the direction of the Gen
| eral Government in converting sorghum
| into sugar. will be the means OF inducing
a broader acreage of that crop. In this
State everything is more favorable for
making sorghum than in Kansas. The
season is so long that the cane and seed
become thoroughly ripe, and it is the be-
| lief Of a number of persons with whom
| have talked, that it can be easily and
successfully raised on our lands, and the
only thing necessary to induce persons
to engage in its culture i a suitable mill
or factory to work up the cane. and a
| knowledge Of the process.
En-. RI-NIT,N.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-21
California Girls Abandoning Corsets

l viii confide to you that US girls have
pledged ourselves TO eschew corsetS. al
ways did hate those things and marvel that
they have been fashionable so long. DO YOU
know, l believe Us women will be wearing
trousers before 1905 La mode is getting
nearer and nearer that contamination. Look
at the figures YOU can view any day on
Kearney street or Market street Almost
the typical Grecian drapery in scantincSS.
Skirts are being laid aside and great is the
consequent gain in ease. oh, dear, how slow
the monde is in enlightenment! Suppose we,
the fair sex, should don trousers, would mas
culines stare at us curiously more than a week
Use breeds indifference, You LlH6w.-Oakland
Call Echoes
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-21

would be authorities, cannot anywhere
be substsntiated by facts. Sewers mean
good health, perfect drainage, very little
increased population. Properly ventila-
ted and flushed sewers do not generate
sewer gas, all talk to the contrary not
withstandipg. We don't want our city
experts to feel hurt by this, but they
should not make so much talk about
exploded Observation-Disclosures that are ven
cradle fossils and not worthy the time
wasted on them. Look ut present proved
results, not at past guess work.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-21

Nurses carry their babies - the Champs
Elyssg and Sit sometimes in company with the
mother, but often arc without under the trees
on the iron chairs, which Cost cent apiece
for u sitting. Oli men come ont Of their flats
and rest upon The sidewalks. The parks are
always full, AMI all Paris shines with the sun
and wcop~ with the rain
Speaking of restaurants, there Is a Partisan
butcher named Duval, who has "a class Of
cheap restaurants all over Paris, and l see
that his system has been adopted 10y Spiers q
Pond, the great rc~taura:curs Of London.
His rule IS 10 give the best Of everything at
the lowest paying rates, and l am sure, If
such restaurants We're established in our
American cities, they would pay. | have
written Of Duval before but he IS worth a
second mention. lie charges you for your
napkins, your bread, your butter-your
everything that You order. In the Duval
establishments at Lordon, pretty girls acted
rs walters, dressed in 4 quaint costume. Here
IN Paris. middie-agel women, who look like
Sisters OF Charity are employed, and the rates
of food are about one-hulf of those Of London
You get a glass Of ordinary wine for fom
cents q soup for five cents, meat or fish for
from six u twenty cents, and vegetables
about five cents; an ordinary dinner cost you
about fifty cents, and the food IS excellent.
This man Duval IS the prince of butchers
l visited one of his butcher shops yesterday
and it was like going into = palace. The
finish OF the shop was marble as white Is that
Of the mines at Carrara, and the carved legs
which upheld the counters, were Of brass
which shouc like gold. The picked meats
and calves heads were kept in a variegated
marble fountain. and meats Of all kinds from
the pig % the OK, neatly dressed. hung from
great hooks on the shop walls This shop is
one Of the largest in Paris. 1t has a score Of
statesmen ia white dresses, and a well dressed
lady takes the cash, as IS the custom in most
of the large stores Of Paris. In the windows
there were flowers, and some of the beef was
mounted with green. Tho floor Of the shop
was almost tit 10 cat from, and all the meat
looked fresh and appetiAinG.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-21

tau}eva.l- nj night all Paris walks. ,'afas
ar found at every step. auI ta-s aavs .tt.v
tahla~ placed upon the wide sidewalk. ami at
them hundreds Of the -;.yiy dressed tureng 1T
and chat y.h.ie tlgv drink black coffee cut OF
eshl,c- aui smoke .the mem cigarettes or
cigars Sometimes wine or liquor IS drank,
and also. IN the case OF ladies, raspberry
strip. The cafe noir, or black coffee, Is
always served with a little glass Of amber
colored cognac brandy, not much bigger than
a good sized thimble, ami the Frenchman
pours this into the coffee before drinking.
There are many Of these hculevards in Paris,
but the saye-t of them is the long stretch
from the 8la,Iclaiuc TO the Ba~tile, fully three
miles in length. The roadway is nearly sixty
feet wide, and at it, sides are rows Of trees.
Inside OF these are sidewalks each thirty feet
wide, AMI along them is the gay, ever laugh
ing, Joking crowd, which makes NJ Paris
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-21
GRILL BLOCH. FRONT STREET.
The Vital Principle OF Life. The
Wonderful Health Restoring


Read what Dr. NgufliHn of New York. say.
NSaIn0rc definite rtSpuu. e. To the many IN
uulrips received. ard nj the sane time dis
claiming against any ans al such unsiti-tac-
tory and unsCfcntiHc atrc:. uts at tahllIIti,n,
! l Will venture 10 add a condensed summary
OF results which, based on a personal expe-
ripu,. of nearly twenty wears may lie cont
IDENTITY cSrcctrti TO follow n fulitiol!slv d.
,rrtCd oxygen cOIlrsn-
ASTHMA tSpaSmodicI. whether idioparhIc CT
hereditary, promptly relieved and finally
cured the re ults in This direction being phe-
I uOmcnHI
Az f,tIt even III 81. aygr..r forms. success
fuIIv coTnliatrcd
RTo.p Nnrr-VF -t,uG!I, s.s,rs.E~td
rnrmiiv relieved
Rrr. ,,.rr,- .r-,I ma de-
,,IrTnI
Rur,,t-rts s-,st- and I!t.uFrv- in -b. rlT-
II,, St,,r..s j.,Istf,- M gi;,-r,,r- ,lrrF rlsir
:, ,t,,'s,,t J,.i me .,,,orI.r. -, -. rtTTr
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-21
I'll. Won With the Dog.

And the inevitable woman with the dog.
Shall get to heaven some day, l wonder,
and, with adorlng eyes and reverent tread,
go wandering through the golden streets only
to encounter a sister angel, earth born and
paradise transplantcd like myself, claSping
yet her horrible little, dim-eye poodle or her
fat and lazy pug 10 her breast! 1 hope not,
for think | could NOT endure even heaven
with such women about. Oh, for an earth
quake to shake the cobwcbS out of their
brains and open their eyes to the truth that
all sensible folks hold them in contempt
amber in Chicago Journal