davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-04-01
THURSDAY, APRIL l, 1886.
4 FArHERy ADyICE--KEAD 1T yoINc
LADY.

4 father talking to his csreless
daughter, said !: II want to speak TO
yos Of your mother. II may he that
vow have noticed . care worn look upon
her face lately. OF course it has not
been brought there BY any act of
yours, still it is your duty to chase it
away l want yo,t to get up to-mer-
row nornink and got breakfast. and
whsa your tsiothsr begins to express
her surprise GO right up to her aud
kiss har on the mouth. You can't
imagine how il will brighten her dear
iscs. Besides you owe her kiss or
two... Away back whom you were =
little girl. abe kissed you when no one
else was tempted by your fever tainted
breath and swollen face. You were
nots 10 attractive then as nov. And
through those years Of childish sun
shino and shadows she Was alive Us
r'ady 10 cure by tho magic oi a moth
era kiss the little dirty, chubby hands
whenever they were injured in their
hrst skirmishss with this rough. cold
world. And then the midnight kissos
With Which hho routed so many bad
dreams US she leaned over your rest
less pillow, have all been on interest
thsss lspg years. OF course sho is noi
so pretty and kissablc as you are. but
il you had done your share Of the
work during the last ten years, the
contrast would not be 30 marked. uer
face has more wrinkles than yours
far mcrs-snd yet II you were sick
tha. face would appear more beautiful
than IN angels a. it hovered over you,
Watching every opportunity to minis
tor 70 your comfort, and every one of
those wrinkles would seem to be bright
wavelets Of sunshine chasing each
other over the dear face She will.
leave you one Of these days. These
burdens, if not lifted from her should
srs viii break her down. Those rough,
hard hands, that have done so many
unnecessary things for you, win be
crossed upon her lifelsss breast Those
nsg'sctsd lips that gave You your fir.,
baby kiss will be closed forever. and
those sad tired eyes will have opened
in eternity, and then you will appre.
ciats your mother. but it will be too
late. ."--Carson Tribune.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-04-01

Too many young men believe that
''she werld owes every man a living, .
and that it requires no effort on mans
part to make the collsction
No matter how low down n man NAV
get, there is not more than one in
every one hundred Of them but will
prove true to a small trust If his pride
be strengthened by your seeming faith
in him. - so
Much Of the world is prcjudicsd
against facts, because facts stick to the
text and don't 20 ont Of the way to
cenccct a palatabls medium for the
worlds own gsntesl. taste and wise
opinions. sHa .4
Simply believing the truths of re-
ligion doesn't make you religious, you
may appreciate right and yet not do
right; weeping over martyrs is not as
herois ss having had your hand burned
ut the stake. as az
One breach Of faith will always be
remembered, NO matter how loyal
your subsequent life may bs. People
may imagine that they trust you, yet
all the time they haso an eye to the
former break.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-04-01
! - . - ----l----7-7--
rec POLITE ALTOGETHER.

us it really true, Blanche, that Mr..
knuppy doesn't wait on you any
morep said one girl to another as they
met and spasmodically kissed in State
street store the other day
"oh, yes,s dear The fact is I
bounced the idiot nearly month ago.
l couldn't endure him, you now, and
so got rid Of him. Ithought every
body knew it before this sxsA
"Gracious mel l hadn't heard a
word Of it till last night. Tennie
Barkelow ran in and told me about it,
and we thought IT was just awful.
How in this world did it ithappenf Tell
mo all about it, Blanche, for I'm Just
fairly dying to hear the whole thing. :"
- .Why the horr,d fuol was such a
ninny.' 8sst ssl4a
But ! shouldn't think you'd mind
that, Blanche, for he had such de.
licious blue eyes. never looked at
them but ] thought how ravishing it
would be If body could only get a
few scraps Of the same shade to scatter
through crazy quilt. "
but the stupid creature didn't have
a bit Of sand Not one bit. -
mo sandi'
"No, not a grain.
"Blanche, what do you meant
~ mean that he was goose"
''But he was charming talker, and
he was always SO divinely courteous
about everything. l think he was the
poliiest man over saw in my life. l
always thought his department WAS too
splendid for anything
"Yes; he was wretchedly polite
about everything. In fact, he was al
together too polite for me"
TOO polite, Blanehsl Why, how
could that bei'
"1n fact, it was more on account OF
his outrageous politeness than any
thing else that gave him the mitten. P"
81 never heard Of such thing in
all my llfel What an unreasonable
girl you are! How could peliteness be
a draw bsck2'
/, "By making fool Of man.
~ don't see how that could be. +"
"Don't youl Well, you poor quizzi-
cal girl, if you'd been in my place
you'd understand it well enough; you
see the horrid fool was such y goose
that he never tried to kiss me but
once, and he was so aggravating polite
that he didn't do it then"
"How did that happsn"
"Why, just because l turned my
head little, and let on that l was
dreadful mad about it, the noddle-
pated ignoramus actually apoloRized
for his rudeness and promised never
to offend in that way again, and if you
will believe me the stupid brute actu-
ally kept his word and never did "
"Why, the horrid simpleton! What
numbskull he must be. / don't
wonder that you bounced him, / would
have fired him out myself. Aud the
poor fellow has been to college, too,
they say. Well, we'll | always said
that no good could come Of studying
Latin and Greek, and now l know it, "
-Chicapo Ledger.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-04-01

Gas was made lately from fish oil at
the naval arsenalin Toxic, Japan. 1t
Is said TO produce a brighter light and
at less cost than coal gas.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-04-01

The Earl of Harrowby succeeds the
late Earl of Shafteshury as president
of the British and Foreign Bible
Society, on the list of the vice presi.
dents of which the name If the Earl
Of Harrowby has never been absent
since 1916. Though the society has
existed for eighty-four years, tho noble
Earl is only the fourth president, the
Others having been Lord Teignnouth,
the Right Hon. Nicholas Vansittarr
and the Earl Of shaf,csbuiys j. Cur
ney Barclay has been elected treas.
urer, in succession to Jseph Hoare.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-04-01

The number of babies born annually
in the world is about 43, 900, 600; daily,
1883; per minute. 80. The num-
Ter Of deaths annually is about &c.
100000; daily, LOG, $40; per minute,
"A. On an average LOG boys are born
alive to 100 girls, vet at the end of the
frst year boys aud girls are almost
equal in number,
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-04-01

Are at all times to be had over the Bar. A
share Of the public patronage is respectfully
solicited. Ha ss4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12

invariably awaited with keen interest
last winter. as the Patriarchs' ball
was considered very much on the same
scale of grandeur and magnifcence as the
annual Episcopal charity ball. The circle
is a select one and the best married people
of the city move about in it. A numer of
hops which are not yet quite prepared for,
will be given by various societies and
organizations on New Years eve, and there
is talk of grand masquerade to occur in
January.
FOR SWEET CHARITY'S SAKE.
Very b illiant and attended by over two
hundred couples was the second annual
charity ball of the Hebrew Ladies' Benevo-
lent society in Standard hall Thursday
evening Beneath festOOnS of flowers and
evergreens the brilliantly costumed dancers
enjoyed programme of six
teen numbers, dedicated to Sweet
Charitys sake" to Sir Moses MontefOre. &"
ETC.. and set to selections from the
'.MikadO,'' from Strauss. Suppe. TObani
and other popular composers. rendered from
the stage ~ Seibert's orchestra. The ladies'
coma consisted of MeSdames l.. Good
kinu, abel Bergfeld. Frankel, Sternberg,
Keller. LOewenstein and Levy and Leo Gui-
terman. l.. II Hass. Isaac Solomon.
II. Sternberg. A. Guiterman and
ID. Engel were the floor managers. In
addition to other incidents of the ball.
magnificent cake was ratified to meet the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12
SOjou rners.

there were up in st. Paul. and this year
they have taken notion to come up and
see for themselves. They have not begun
TO pour within the gates of the Carnival
City quite fast enough yet. but when the
holidays are DER they will flock in by the
entire train loads.
WITHIN OUR DOORS.
Mrs. Jere NJ. Hall. of Boston, Mass, is WIS.,
iting the family OF Sam H. Nichols, at 72S
Grand avenue. Mr.. Hall was also q guest
there on Monday.
Mrs. Warren. of New York, mother of C.
Fl. Warren, of the Manitoba is visiting her
son and will remain in tine city Until after
the holidays.
E. c. Eddy, president of the First National
bank at Fargo, accompanied by his mother
Mrs. E. B. Eddy, called upon St. Paul friends
last Tuesday.
Mrs. Olive Roberts, who has returned from
her visit to Wellsville, O., is visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. William Rodgers, Of 243 University
avenue.
Mrs. Cooper. of Minneapolis. was the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. J. G. Myron. of $50
Goodrich avenue, during the last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel EImore, Of Astoria,
Or, and D. Eimore, of Milwaukee, are guests
of Col. George B. Cason, at the Ryan.
Mrs. C.. E. Dickinson, of jamestown. has
been visiting in this city.
Additional Social ON Tenth rage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12

Quently Gossip gets the names of two
young and eStimable people unpleas-
antIy paired. Week before last Gossip
whispered around. at receptions, in
muscales, and at the opera that a certain
ing lady was engagPd to certain
young gentleman. Investigation shows
that the young gentleman is in the East de-
lightfully ObliviOuS of what is Tumored
about him. while the young lady has at
tempted to hide a painful embarrassment
beneath a thin veil of attempted facetious-
ness Gossip sometimes gets the names of
the wrong persons together, and the result
is simply embarrassing to all concerned.
The great event now in anticipation is the
Finch Stockton wedding. which is to occur
some time in the early part of January.
The McIverB rsbine wedding will also be
a matrimonial occasion of much interest. at
the home of the bride, No. 562 Lincoln
avenue. Wednesday afternoon, Jan. u.
The ceremony will be private. friends and
relatives only are to be present. and it will
be followed by a grand reception at the resi-
dence of Mrs. A. g. BrSbine No. 229
Pleasant avenue. The wedding of Miss
Grace l.. Vance to Charles w. Rice is also
to take place in the near future.
JAMEsoN-HEvENER.
The wedding of Miss Marion Hevener,
sister of D. r. Hevener. of Bates avenue,
to W. j. jameson. occurred last Wednesday
evening. that day being the fourteenth an
niverSary of the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. r. Hevener. Rev. Robert Forbes per-
formed the ceremony. The bride was at
tired in white surah. and carried bouquet
of white roses. Mr.. and Mrs. jameson re-
ceived many beautiful presents among
them being two elegant silver tea sets. some
five oil paintings. and few pieces of
bronze statuary. The bridal couple took
the $50 p. N. train for the East.
BLISSLETS.
W. A. Hardenbergh and his bride returned
home from cir wedding tour Saturday, and
will be at home to tine friends at their resi-
dence on Woodward avenue.
William A. Butler ana Miss Eugenia R.
Nelson were married by Rev. Sidney 6. JEFF
fordS al Christ church. Wednesday evening
Fred S. Rlodgett has returned with his
bride from the South. Mr.. and Mrs. Blodgett
are at home at $50 West Third street.
T. Pitt Jacobs. of Western avenue went
east TO attend the marriage of his cousin, Miss
Cook.
Charles S. Colboru, of the Chicago Times,
was at the RYAN with his bride Wednesday.
Sam Friedberg. of Milwaukee, is at the
Ryan with his bride.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12

-hE Stately SOlQl0T,
sportive tobogganer
and charitably in
clined ladies have had
their evenings of dan
cling the past week.
and each occa sion was
one of splendOr and
brilliance. This week
the Patriarchs will
give their opening
ball, and it will be
exceedingly swell.
The entertainments
the Patriarchs were
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12
Fair Demand for Rings.

VERY young society girl
tloOks forward to the day
J when matrimonial prospects
shall stare her straight in
the face. but no girl is eX-
ceedingly anxious to have
her name prematurely
coupled with that of a gen
tleman she has not vet eX-
perienced a throb for. Ere
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12
ART NOVELTIES!

Bronze Panels and Pictures, historical and allie
gorical.
Bronze Statuary, representing distinguished
characters in history and poetry.
Italian Marble Statuettes and Busts by famous
sculptors.
Italian Terra-C Gotta Figures, Busts and Plaques.
Pedestals in Algerian Onyx, Blood Marble,
Chased Brass and Ebonized Wood.
OnyxTables and Partisan hand painted Etageres
Benares Brass Ware, Pitchers, Urns, Vases,
Trays Cups, etc.
Hammered and Chased Brass Umbrella Stands.
Antique Hall Clocks, Of American and English
manufacture Mantel and Wall Clocks.
Brass Sconces Smokers Sets.
Wall and Triplicate Mirrors.
Rocco Ware in great variety.
Gorham and Derby Sverware.
Metal, Rocco and Porcelain Library Sets.
Brushes, Flasks, Crumb Sets, Shaving and
Mustache Cups.
Royal W orcester and Dresden Ware, in beautiful
designs.
Bohemian and Royal Hungarian Pottery and
Glassware in unique shapes and styles.
Plush Toilet and Manicure Sets in immense va
rety at leading prices.
Scissor Cases and Work Boxes.
Shaving Outfits and Travelling Necessaries.
Portfolios Pocketbooks Purses, Satches.
Handbags Gard Cases, Collar and Cuff Boxes.
Handkerchief and Glove Boxes.
Leather Holders and Easels for Portraits
English Spital6elds Silk Umbrellas for Ladies
and Gents, with handles of gold, oxidized and
chased silver; japanese copper, carved and
natural wood Monograms engraved without
charge.
Brass Ornaments Inkstands and Pen Trays.
Paper Knives, Thermometers Ash Cups.
Match Safes, Photograph Frames Gard Trays,
Candlesticks.
Sterling Silver Match Boxes, Bonbonieres Pun
gents, Thimbles, Lace and Scarf Pins.
Sleeve and Collar Buttons and Fob Chains.
ALL THE LEADING MAKES OF PERFUMERY E!
Rimmep LeGands
Coges SOAPS Maria Colgate COLOGNES
FANSI FANS In endless variety in Painted Silk Crepe Gauze and
styles and
MITTS, Sealskn and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12
AT HOME"
Afternoon Teas Which Have Become So
Popular of Late Among the
Upper Ten.
Several of the More Notable of the Social
Happg mugs of the Past
tx Days.
With "a Little Less Frequency
Than Heretofore.
Events of the Future Bits of Inter
estin@ Personal Gossip
Briefly Told.

Somebody
has sal d
The object
of these re-
ceptiOns and
'ea parties is
. brin G
oung mar
ageable la
les to the
notice of the
manageable
young men.
So M bod Y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12

probably. for while, philoSophicaly speak
ing. matrimonial intentions are among
the things VIII ch keep the social world
alive, as matters of money inspire the bust
ness world to neatly activity. yet the avOwed
intentions of the ladies who manage these
affairs are said to be simply to get their
friends together for pleasant time and
general sOciabi!.tY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12

n R 1 S T.
mas. New
Years and
carnival all
coming soon
as well as
some divini-
ties of the
stage. give
promise of
/, 'Xtr a ord i
/; airy social
: .ctivity. At
present the
ladies are
more than
devoted to
each other.
and the past
week there
have been a
couple of ex-
elusive FEM
mime gath
which were
e. A gen.
rotectOr, al
SKIS: law,
liac ho nou
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12

q R visitors
ARE coming in
g r a d u al ly
from 9th e r
cities to par
ticipate in the
winter fun.
They heard,
when in Flor
ida last win
t er, W h a t
great times
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12

Said a young gentleman recently: mo.
am out of society. 1t is too much of a
drain upon any one man of ordinary merits,
and l find can't attend to all the little
things required Of me-" What becomes of
this young exile? Either he cOntemplates
matrimOny or he has been the victim of I'M
requiJed affections. SO he sends himself to
Coventry. does he. AMI buries himself be-
meath mass of figures until the fellow
really gets 70 be a rusty, old. worn out
cynic. Then he begins to sneer at ''sas-
SietNn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12

The most varied, artistic and beautiful COL
lect on of BriC-a-Brac ever opened in the
Northwest, containing many choice, famous
and rare articles, which it will pay to go many
miles to see, even if you do not wish to pur-
chase
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12

If the receptions are really for the par
ticular purpose alleged. it is a frank,
honest way of getting at such delicate mat
tiers as matchmaking. The young lady is
openly presented. made the queen of the
occasion. and has an opportunity to exhibit
what feminine charms she possesses as
hostess i'll her own household in converSa-
ti0nal powers and accomplishments. Her
native brightness is put to the utmost test,
but. as becomes the American lady she
finds herself naturally equal to the coca
sim. and delights everybody. If she doesn't
she is a failure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12
MOBILES TRANsCENDENT.

The mobiles of Osman temple of A. A. o.
of n. of the Mystic Shrine enjoyed BAN
quet, and elected officers for the ensuing
year last Wednesday evening. w. H. c.
Wright is most illustrious grand poten-
tate; DR.. Mahan. chief rhaban, j. H. Bur-
well, assistant rhaban; A. l.. Flournoy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12

The superiority of these garments is
so marked that inspecting visitors almost
invariably become purchasers. and as the
supply of the particular plush used in man.
ufacturing the most successful numbers has
been exhausted. and the present stock can
not be replenished, the necess ty of an early
call by those who contemplate buying ID
apparent. The special grades made of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12

Additional Social on Tenth rage
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12
With TerpSich ore.

NEHE stately soldier,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12

Is quite equal to garments regularly sold at
$50. They are all made of pure Mohair and
Silk Pushes, mar fractured by Edward
Lister. of Bradford. England 1.-THE original
patentee). and may be bought with conf,
dence, as the very best that can be found. AL
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-03-17
Men Dressed as Women.

Woman's clothes make the most fool
ish disguise in the world for man to
assume when he wants to make sue
cess of concealing his identity. for there
is not man living capable of counter
feiting woman's walk sufficiently well
to deceive an ordinarys tudent of human
nature. There is a swing and a pecu-
liar step to even the most masculine of
women that the wearer of pantaloons
cannot duplicate. Just look at the fe-
male impersonators on the stage; their
walk gives them away at once, despite
hiph-heeled shoes and certain afro
cious wiggle that they acquire in learn
inc their art. 1t was his walk that be-
traved express-robber Page last Tues
dav, when he was passing from the cars
to the meal-station dining-room- | can
not exactly explain the difference be
tween a woman's walk and a mans. but
YOU will be able to appreciate it when
Won hear this story. A French detective
was after an important criminal, whom
he knew to be disguised as a female
He followed his trail closely until be 10
Gated him in a certain railway ear. Tha
car. was crowded with women, and, aftel
Studying over some scheme for finding
his man, he took an apple and tossed i
toward party in crinoline whom b
strongly suspected of being criminal
The rl,se succeeded The party saw tn
apple coming and put up his hands an'
| brought his legs together so as to hav
n double chance of catching the fruit
| That settled him. The detective fol
lowed the direction of the apple and
putting his hand on his shoulder, said
..You' re my prisoner. You see, Il
had been woman. instead OF bringini
the knees together at such a time, as
man always does, she would have sprea'
her knees apart SO as to catch the az
ole in her lap Detective Desmond q
"a. Louis Globe Democrat
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-03-17
HOUSE FlFTY-SIXTH DAY
NIGHT SESSION.
Speaker Sharp in the chair.
BUSINESS ON SPEAKERS TAB

Speaker Sharp IN the chair.
BUSINESS on SPEAKERS TABLE.
To insure the better working of publ
roads in Warren county. Amended an
passed.
TO insure the better working of public
roads in Jefferson county. Passed
To change the time for holding the cir
cult court of Clay county. Passed.
To regulate the erection of barbed wire
fences in Calhoun county. Passed.
TO incorporate the Sails Male and Fe-
male Institute in Alfalfa county. Passed.
For the relief of DR.. E. c. Clements of
Sharkey county. Passed.
To incorporate the Natchez College.
Passed.
For the relief of focopola College Ponto-
toe county.
To give the marshal of the iowa of Quit
man the powers of constable in the Dis
trict in which town is situated.
To amend the charter of the Nieksburg
Wharf and Land Company.
To enable the town of Summit to erect q
City Hall Passed.
To amend chapter "a, Code $780, in rela-
ton to the lien of owners of certain stock
Passed.
Mr.. Burdine in the chair.
To re-estabhsh the county of Pearl
Passed
l
tertiary and for other purposes.
This act provides for the leasing of the
Penitentiary aud convicts to the Gulf and
Ship Island Railroad Company, and con
stitutes the Railroad Commissioners the
Board of Control who shall carry out the
provisi ons of this act.
Mr.. Truly moved the indefinite post
ponement OF the bill.
NJ. Marmon moved to table the motor
Carried
Mr.. Marmon moved the final passage o
| the bill and upon that clled the previous
question. Call sustained and bill passed
by vote of As to %.
The following bills were indefuitel!
postponed
To confine the jurisdiction of mayors
and marshals who are ex ofieio J. P.'s ant
constables to their corporate limits.
| For the relief of E. II. Hoffman, of Han
cock county.
For the relief of ]. P. Johnston, of Pom
totoc county.
Petition for the relief of P. Carter.
For the relief of T. Austin, of Carol
county.
For the relief of DR.. J. F. Moore.
To make the county supervisors of tn
| several counties elective.
1 To amend secs. 1905 lie and rs Code, S
far as the same relates to Issaquena county
To amend see. 4bs, Code, in relation /
property exempt from taxation.
To change the corporate boundaries c
the town OF Oxford.
For the relief of w. 7. Calvert, of Kempe
county.
For the relief of C. NJ. Doss, of Ncxube
county.
To amend homestead exemptions in Iii
State.
To authorize the organization of lecsul
| hpraau IN he aftaehed IN Alcorn 4 e. \
College.
To establish the Scooba no-sence distfi
in kemper county.
To make uniform the charges for weigl
ing cotton in this Stale.
To authorize the board of trustees of ii
Industrial Institute and College to emplo
principal and assistant music teache
and to fix the salary therefor.
AT 1910 the House adjourned.