davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-16
ALL SORTS.
Bar silver "a 5 s.

ture.
TIE Reno merchants are talking
about early closing.
The sale of tickets for Fauntleroy
is already over 100
+. B. Rail went below last might
TO lay IN Christmas stock.
General Heating and Alex. Nc,
Cohn we're in the city Yesterday.
BoRN-In Reno, Nov. 18th, 10
the wife OF A. L. Linn, daugh-
ter.
Keogh and Bendigo will enter the
ring tonight weighing about $50
each.
Mr.. Alciatore OF the Signal Serv-
Ice leaves To-Day for Galveston,
Texas.
George Woodthorp's little daugh-
ter will be her with the Fontleroy
company.
Trenmor Coffin left for Hawthorn
yesterday to take hand in the
Pamlico case.
Wanamaker dent propose to let
Wade Hampton run things outside
his own district.
The silver question is Of much
more importance to the West than
partisan politics
Cohn gives away 50. so each night
to those who tempt the Goddess of
Keno at his place.
Peter Jackson says he can lick
the earth if can only buy his under
shirts at Bergman's.
The Ozark furnishes its patrons
with regular orchestra music every
evening and free lunch in the day
time.
Joe McAuliffe challenges the
world for q finish fight, Sullivan
barred, Jake Kilrain preferred for
$40. 900.
There are between seven and
eight hundred thousand Marlett
Lake trout eggs in the Carson fish
hatchery.
The new Signal Service man sent
to Carson 10 from Oregon. He
ought to bring plenty of wet
weather.
Taistless castor oil is the latest
novelty. This would be like tax
ing the EIko Independent with the
editor left out.
The ladies are beginning to take
a hand in Sweeny's keno. They
do not have to BE- there when the
churn goes round.
The Times-Review thinks that
Mrs. Potts committed the Fauscet
murder and that her husband
merely concealed the crime.
The Indians who began ranching
in this State q few years ago are
anxious to sell. Last seasons
drouth made them tired.
A resolution adopted by the silver
at Denver recommends |
Congress to provide for the coinage
Of at least 81 900 900 of silver each |
Thomas Nc Mahon and Charles
O'Dell were injured by a premature
explosion of a charge of giant pow
der in Phoebe. McMohan will loose |
his eyesight.
And now another child has turned
up who used to call Blythe father.
There used to be little girl in
White Pine whom Blythe said was
his 'only daughter" What has
become OF her?
The bidding for the completion of |
the approaches to the Postoffice in
this city were as follows: John
Barnett Of Reno, t23, 25e; d. A.
Bender of Carson, $27,O70; Martin
Hendricks of Washington, $751;
799.
A Young man who attends card
parties in this city has succeeded in
winning the "booby" prize three
mes running. He new holds the
|
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-16
A Change.

a bright man, commenting on the
change of standards in the social in.
tercourse among young people, said:
Look at the difference! When ! was
a young man. and wished TO show at
tention 10 a young lady, / bought her
flowers or candy, and called in the
evening, when we talked sentiment
or scntimentality, as the mood Of the
moment decided. A few read books,
but the favorite books among young
ladies in my day' were SO intensely
feminine that there WAS little in com
mon between the men and women in
discussing them. See my boy and
girl Listen tp them! She can criti-
else his serving in tennis; beats him
frequently. Ii lao wants to show his
preference for a young lady. he either
urges her TO become Il member Of his
tennis or bowling club, or never rests
until lac is member Of hers.
They look forward Ia a Saturday
iaunt along the road Tor five or ten
miles from week To week. She under
stands good scoring in a baseball
game. In Tact, boys and girls enter
into each otlurs lives far more than
formerly lfshc Joins his tcnnis club.
he joins her reading club. They both
use foils, and she proves no mean OPP
ponent. The people who admire tie
old relation between young people are
those who know nothing of the pres
ent healthy Interchange of mental and
physical culture. think both sexes
gain"
II is said by one Of the hotel propri-
etors Of fashionable resort that there
are young men enough for a game of
tennis in the afternoon, but not
enough 10 complete a dancing set in
the evening. Yet at a far more recent
date than limits the memory of the
oldest inhabitant this was not the con
dition of life at a watering place,
when talk filed an afternoon and dan
cling an evening. Christian Union.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-16
AGEATS WAITE D.

Fu Club Rates, or any further information de-
sired, VIII, lCgihly 10 the undeTsigncd,c clearly stat
ing YOUR residence, With tiate. County, street and
AumbeT, More rapid Tstum mail delivery will 10
BY your enclosing an Envelope bearing
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-16
pr, scouting himself.

THIS reminds me Of "a story | once
heard Frank Il. Davis tell IA few years
ago, when lie was prosecuting attor
ney. He was defendant IN the same
kind Of suit rs jameson, and prose-
cuted II 50 vigorously that he won tho
suit and had judgment entered up
against HIM.
well, said |, that WAS bad. Did
your attorneys appeal the cases'
No" said ne, "lhe judgment still
stands"
why" said |, in surprise. wasn't
an execution issued against youE'
mo" said he, with a slight twinkle
in his eye, you see the prosecuting
attorney forgot to turn it over TO the
sheriff"
But | believe he paid it just the
same
Many years ago when Judge II. G.
Hicks was not as popular US he has
been in later years, 50 | am told, he
owed Il little ill Of S25 to a well
know. firm, and one Of the members
came 10 see him about it. The Judge,
then a plain colonel, lately returned
from the war, frankly confessed that
he was busted" and asked for an ex-
tension of time.
Cant do it," said the gentleman.
IF you don't pay it we'll have tosue
you"
How can ! pay when / haven't got
the money!" asked the colonel. "Alll
want Is a 1ittla ti,nan
well, we'll have to bring suit"
said the gentleman, as he started of.
Hold on" said the colonel, as a
bright idea struck him. IF you must
sue me, why not give me the case2
You will have to employ some law
yer"
That's SO, said the gentleman, ''all
right, bring the suit"
Col. Hicks brought the suit, con-
fessed judgment, sent in his bill for
$50 attorneys fees. collected it, her
settled the judgment. From that
time on he had all the firms law bust
ness. -Minneapolis Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-16
Never Mnrrcd with Him,

"Graudsire Caswell" was one OF
the early settlers Of Harrison, an
sestor Of four or five generations Of
hardy families, some still residing on
the original homestead. He was a
evolutionary veteran, a strong mind
ed gentleman Of the old continental
school Of patriots, and his modes Of
thinking were generally in natural
and rational lines. ! think hc was
not noted for any special generation
for original New England orthodoxy,
but possessed "A big heart full of hope
for all our race. He knew what was
meant by experience, and had lived a
long life under tie old flag in the en-
ioyIucnt Of peace and It's blessings.
When tho venerable man, in his
Eighties, was feeble OF body and fail.
ing, but with mental faculties still
clear, he WAS visited by Il pious
ueighbor who felt a call 10 cNhort tho
Did soldier regarding his relations &c
the future life.
Have You made your peace with
G0df' inquired the cENurtCr.
The veteran pondered the question o
moment aud r.spoudcdi
Peace, pagcn with Gndi Why.
hainl ever been h. war with himlH-
Lewiston journal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-16
The Fond of Wan.

The lower mammals can live and
flourish with comparatively little
change of diet; not 50 man. lie de-
mands food not only dissimilar in its
actual grOsScr nature, but differently
prepared. In a word for the clIcrcnt
nervous impulses, OH which the Iii.
gcStive processes depend, 10 be prop.
erly supplied, it has become necessary
that a variety Of a%llerent impulses
Through the eye, car, nose. palate
reach the nervous centcrs. attuniug
them 10 harmony, 50 that they sllal.
act, yet not inlerferc with one another
Cooking greatly alters the chemical
composition. the mechanical cOmdi.
ton, and, IN consequence, the flavor.
the digestibility, and the nutriliye
value of foods. To illustrate: meat
~ its raw condition would present
mechanical difficulties, the digestive
fluids p%ermeating it less completely;
an obstacle, however, of far greater
magnitude in the case of most were.
table foods. BY cooking. certain
chemical compounds are replaced by
others. while some may be wholly re-
moved. As a rule, boiling is not a
good form Of preparing meat. because
it wlthdraws not only salts Of impor-
lance, bat proteids and the eXtractiyes
heterogeneous and other. Beef tea is
valuable chiefly because Of these ex.
tractivcS, though il also contains a
little gclaiiue, albumcn and fats. Salt
meat furnishes less nutriment, "A large
part having been removed by the
brirf; Notwithstanding all persons at
timsr, and sorIe frequently, find such
food highly beneficial, the effect be.
ing doubtless moi cUniined TO the ali.
mcntary tract.
Meat, according TO the heat en-
ployed, may be 50 cooked as to retain
the greater part Of its juices within il,
or the reverse. With a high tcmpera-
ture (G5 dogs. TO 10 dogs. O. the out
side in roasting may be SO quickly
hardened as to retain the juices
Wesley Mills, NJ. ID. in Popular Sci
ence Monthly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-16
Tho liar Harbor Girl.

A philosOphic young man from the
west has been recording his obserya-
tons on the Bar Harbor girls apti-
tude for Irritation. She ilirts in what
might be called the sledge hammer
fashion he says. There are no deli.
cate shadings or headings up in her
book of coquetry. She begins by say
ing: "Do you know, lreally wonder
ed whether you really meant what |
heard you sud about me-" (The I'M
fortunate man has probably said moth
ing, but she is counting on his forget,
ting whether he did or not, and usual.
ly her count is correctly
He SAYS: "Oh, really, Miss De
We're, | couldn't have said anything
about you that wasn't pleasant" Miss
DE We're feels then that Casey is at the
bat, and that the game is in her own
hand, SO she answers with her most in.
tense look;
Il heard that you said hat you
thought | was hard hearted"
Then the unfortunate, who doesn't
care whether she is hard hearted OF
not but thinks if she eats much o
ice cream she will have to have a dose
of ginger, responds: 'NOh, no; but you
have been cruel in not letting me
come e you"
Then he wonders that the ground
doesn't open and swallow him, for
she has been running after him day
and night until he has quite made up
his mind to leave the place.
If she knew low TO be coy this
would be her OPP rtunity, but instead
she says; "Well, | will try and be
kinder TO you in the future. To-mor-
row you shall go blackboard driving
with me in the morning, you shall
lunch at our table, and we will havea
long. quiet afternoon"
This is too much-too much bliss
for one man. And so he announces
that he is sick and must go home.
She is perfectly willing to 90 with
him and take care of him, but this
he declines, telling her that she must
think Of what people will say about
her. Once at the hotel that young
man packs his clothes and takes the
first train home. and when he gets
there he says to his chum: Charley, if
you love your liberty and your coun.
try never 90 near Bar Harbor, for a
girl will marry you out of hand, and
say yes for you at the altar before you
have an opportunity for more than a
bowling acquaintance with her. New
York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-16

metropolitan Manager so you
want 10 Join the theatre aud learn 10
act something, ehi
George Haysccd, from Tarrytown-
Yes, sir.
NJ M-Wcll, George. before we
take you on, you'll have to act az
though you could learn something
Burdctte in Brooklyn Eagle
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-16

A German merchant discovered,
during the fair at Niini-Noygorod,
that tic turquoiscs offered for sale by
the Persian traders in those stones
woro nearly all false. These rogucs
have been imposing paste upon their
customers for the last six or seven
wears. and il is estimated that, out of
about 100000 t%urquoises which have
been sold during that period, not more
than 10, 200 were genuine stones. The
limitations are described rs marvellous
ly clever. Jewellers Circular.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-16
IMPORTANT.
Address ", A. fHIS.
New DFIeauE. In.

BY ordinary letter, C%OniRiDin. Money Order
issued bV ali Express tompaniCsr New YORK Eg-
change, DIsu OF pOstal note,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-16
1l,n YIril,n rnsiinns.

First Farmers Boy-My fathers go.
ing 10 have some men do tbrashing at
our house next wcCki
Second Farmers Boy-That's moth
in. My father does thrsshin' at our
Gousc every day.--Boston Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-16
IIOmnn from the diary uf tour
WITH\ lists, commercial iruvel-
V I'LL ers, business men and

II0mnn from the diary ui tour
NUluu ers, business he and
Others has revealed:
That the Wisconsin Central hn- the
unqualified END rsement Ui all,
That the Wisconsin Central has today
the NEST popular line between MID
neapolis, st. Paul aud Milwaukee
aud Chicago;
That The Wisconsin Central is daily
Adding To its admirers as the recog-
ujzed Pullman line between Mime.
apolis, st. Paul and Milwaukee and
Chicago;
That the Wisconsin Central touches
the most prominent points IN Wis
cOnsin, and that 10 has more import
ant business centers on lis through
line than any other railway in the
Northwest;
That the Wisconsin Central has made
an enviable reputation with lie peer
less Dining Car Service;
That the Wisconsin Central runs fast
trains on which all classes OF rasseD-
gers are carried with commodious
and distinct accommodation for all;
That the Wisconsin Central has repre-
sentalives distributed throughout
the country, who will cheerfully
give any information that may lie
desired and that its terminal AGENTS
are specially IL structed TO louk after
the c0mforI VI passengers who may
he routed via lis line.
For detailed information, apply 10
your nearest Ticket Agent or To repre-
.putHtivrs II inr road,
WIZ S. MBLLEN, JAMES BARKER,
Geb.Tai Munger. Asst ten rB-sF.& TkAgt.
LOUIS GCKSTEIN,
Asst. Grul ra.sT,& Tiki Agt.
MILWAUKEE,, WIS
FIJI. ARSOR, Northeastern PASSENGER Agt,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-16

We the undersigned BanEs and Bankers will pay
ell Prizes drawn in The Louisiana State Lotteries
which msy DC presented at our counters.
R.M .WALMSLEY, Pres Louisiana Nat. Bank.
PIERRE LANAuN, Pres, State Nat. Bank
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nat. Bank
CARL kOHS. Pres. Union National Bank.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-16
Address Registered Letters
CRiaining turrncy to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.

rem EMBER, that the payment ~ Prizes
is GUARANTEED by FOUK NATIONAL
BANKS of New Orleans, and the Tickets are
signed ~ the President e an Institution, whose
ckaTicTted rights are Ir10gnlLed 30 The bighest
CourG; therefore. beware Of all limitations or
ANONYMOUS schemes.
ONE DOLLAR IS the price Of the smallest part
or traction OF a Ticket ISSUED 10y u IN any
Drawing. Anything in our name O1sr-t for less
han n Dol'gris q sNiHdls,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-16
ATTRACTION.
" OVER A MILL ION DISTRIBUTED
FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS.

For Integrity of its Drawings, and
Prompt Payment of Prizes,
Attestet as Follows:
1--WE do hereby certify hat We supervise the ar
ranpcments for all The Monthly aud semi-Annua
Drawings 81 the Louisiana State Lottery Company.
themselves, and that the same are conducted with
honesty fairness, and In good faith toward all par
ties, ana We authorize the Company 10 use this
o'uihcate, With fac-similies Of our signatures at
tsrhed In its advertisements"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-16

y Best facilities, upparalus and equipments Tor
successful UatwUut 0l every form ~ dts'ae -.
quiriuR Medical and Surgical i]1eain"Ii,
siaiy.lwo new rooms Tor patients; hesi accom-
no, ail0ns Wcst OF sew York.
White Tor Illustrated papers on DeipTnitir',
club ICet, Curvature " ibr spine, Pile lGmGfs,
Cancer. C1tarrh, br1urhifig, luha.1'Iuur Et'1t'
uity, Magnetism, Paralysis, Epii'psI kidney,
u adder, Eye, Ear -kIu and Blood, aud al suIgl'
cal Operations.
Diseases Of Women a speciality. Book on de.
eases Tree.
THO onIy Reliable Medical apd Surgical lusIi-
tYtc making aspgUiIty OF Pugote bifoness
AlI blool diseases successfully traipd, sy 100.
lia Poison removed from the slstem without Wrr'
curry. Ncw Restorative TrUl1utnl JOE loo ~
Vital Power lCu0fs unable 10 VIII ua mos M"
treated ut n0pie ny correspondence. Nh
iamions CONFIDENTIAL Medicine or laalguuruts
lsnt by mail Il. cEpras securely packed one
pcTtuual ]interyiow prgiCtrd. Call and Consull
~. or send history II your ease and We VIII s'li
~ plain snapper 1uf Book Tree explaining way
thou aud chUu0t hV cuIpd dt tT!Nhtc. tTnClN H1l
Nervous Disrasp, -Cmihnl MCaknpfs, -lElhlhs
touiwg ImpJieney. syphilis, eonbOTfh@ iblefl
NaficOUClc, ctcn tlr.i
Pacific Coast institute, established COR ucatiy a
duaHsT OF n century. Corner 81 Gpnry and ipa0n
Fts., san Francisco, Cal. Di 'fNnsafy and bfuP
store occupying The whole corner Of block
Flint elias. roous aud board for 800 patieis al tho
sanitaiim connected Will the
Liebig World Dispensaryf
Call or adiress kansas City 40" or san Iran'
oituo, lal.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-23
The ''Lantern PriZe.'l


There will be introduced in society
circles this fall and winter a new
"fad." Anumber of Chinese lanterns
will be distributed around a room
in the house, and the young people
will select their partners and walk
around the room to the tune of a
march, which will suddenly stop.
They will all then be quickly seated
and the young man of the party will
arise, and, bowling to the young
woman, reach his hand in the Ian
tern just above his head. If it con-
talns piece of paper, on it will be
announced the prize she has drawn.
If there are thirty-six lanterns there
will be nine prizes.
Then when the prizes have been Sc
cured the young woman who has the
costliest prize will be expected to &C
cept the company of the man for
future parties who has secured it for
her. A lady from Philadelphia says:
& Last year the Lantern Prize party
was the means of Fastening several
engagements, and by the end of the
season was productive of many pop
ular June weddings. Very often the
names of the successful couples we're
afterwards engraved on the prizes
by the hostess, and in some families
the prizes We're very costly and rich"
Milwaukee News,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-23
a Big-Footed Boy.

Mr.. Arnold of Thompsonis only 16
years old, says a Putnam, Tenn
letter to the New York Sun, but he is
over 6 feet tall and his feet are ia
nous. They are bigger than any
other feet in Windham county and
perhaps in the New England states.
Young Thompson stepped into Eli
Tracy's shoeshop at Central Village
the other day and said he would like
to have the shoeman make him a
pair of boots.
aAll right said Eli, s.just put
your foot on this measure and III
get your SIZE"
Thompson tried to do as he had
been hidden, but found it impossible
to comply with the request. Al
though Tracy slipped the marker
out to the jumping off place on the
measure there was not nearly room
enough to accommodate the young
man s extraordinary foot.
"Well." said he looking up aghast,
II never! You beat the record.
What size boot do you usually
wear?"
ooh, generally l can get on los, =
replied the youth with ingenious
complacency, 'but latterly they've
pinched my feet some and | guess
I'll take a size or two larger this
time"
Tracy then made an approximate
estimate of the big foot and found
that it called for boot ono inch
and a halt longer than his measure.
II can't fill the bill for you" said he,
''for you take boot that is bigger
than any last that is made"
So young Thompson had to go
away without hope, and he is in
a dilemma. The prospect is that
he will have to go unshod during
the remainder of his life unles he can
persuade some liberal-souled con.
tractor to make last especially
for his use, which will be expensive
Thompson is not the only 6-foote1
in his family. He has a sister that
is 6 feet tall, but it wouldn't do fol
any one to draw further conclusions
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-23

If your hair is moist by nature
dissolve little borax and glycerine
in the rinse water; fit is harsh and
dry use the glycerine only, lest the
head after SO much manipulation,
feels uneasy or sore. Find an airy
place-in the sun if the day be not
too Warm-and brush the wet hair
dry. Brush it caressingly with a
soft brush till the moisture is nearly
expelled. Then stop petting it and
brush briskly With stiff brush till it
Is satiny and dry.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-23

1t is q pleasure and satisfaction to many to
earn that Aliens Lung Balsam, that stand
ard family medicine for coughs, Group, and all
iung diseases, can now be procured at 25..
6Oc, and $1.00 bottle at any drug store.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-23

Those who use Dobbins' Electric Soap each
week, (and their name is legion) save their
clothes and strength, and let the soap 10 the
work; Did you ever try it? If not, do so
next Monday sure. Ask your grocer for it.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-23

To make white geranium perfume
take the following proportions: Oil
rose geranium { french, two drains;
extract rose (triple), two ounces; ex-
tract orris from the .Sbutter'' pre-
ferred), one-halt ounce; cologne
spirits, six ounces. Mix.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-23

Silence as to man and bis deeds will do
more to extinguish him than columns OF
abuse.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-23

There is one thing about death: 1t never
complains that it does not know how to
take some people.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-23

No stranger should visit the city without
Imoking 'Tansills Punch" &C. Cigar
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-23

The sting of reproach is the truth oft.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-23

Beware of a silent dog and wetrat.