davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-01-19


Persons, and all owners or claim
ants TO the real estate and the improve
ments thereon, o. Improvements wien
assessed separately. hereinafter des
cribed, knewn or unknown:
unknown Owner and the following
nronertv. Vacant lot block % Empire
$40, 90
10 per cent delinquency ~
Cost of advertising W
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-01-19

CT Stevens and the following property;
The Undivided / interest in the follow g
blocks of land; 4 6 7e9 10 II II ID
II Is 16 IL Is 10 20 81 20 q "a and 5
Division SIS 20
10 per cent delinquent OF
Cost Of advertising 100
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-01-19

John Hughes estate of and the fol-
lowing property; small dVellhg, lois
and bio, k 81 ) / ana : div SloO % w
10 per cent delinquency 81
Cost of advertising w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-01-19

Crane and the following property;
Dwelling lots "a, 5, 8. and eignt :, ock
73 Musser's division 5000, brick Dulioihg
not finished block "A Musser's DIVISION
eo0o $l2 90
20 - oort detfpouencv / 20
Cost OF advertising w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-01-19

Chung wau Co and the following
property: small dwelling lots ], ana
S block SO S T and Division s2So, tene,
ment house No "a 800 VIZ o.
10 per cent delinquency %
Cost of advertising wv
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-01-19

Mrs John locke and the Following
property; Old building lot IL BLOCK 10
Van and p division $40 ~ W
10 per cent delinquency %
Cost of advertising W
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-01-19

cL Anderson Ar ID tho following property
1 Of K Of see IL Township 10.
Range 20 40 acres -
10 per cent delinqunnry
Csst Of advertising 20
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-01-19

Sin Kee and the following property:
Vacant lots and 10 and 5 "a OF lot 3
brock Il Stand = division Sl5O %
IOp cent delinquency 40
Cost of advertising W
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-01-19

You and each Of you are hereby notified
that the taxes upon your proper ty for the year
1889 are now delinquent, and you are further
notified that unless said taxes are paid en- or
before the third Monday in January, A. D..
1890 to-wit January goth A d lsoo-your prop
erty will be sold at the Court House door in
Carson City, Ormsby County. Nevada, At
O'Clock p. NJ Of said day to paw said taxes,
together with ten Qo) per ceat 6slinslency
and the cost Of advertising.
And you are further notified that ssch
sale will be subject to redemption within six
months after the date Of sale BY payment OF
all said sums together with three per cent.
per mon h thereon fren the date Of said sale
until paid.
County Treasurer and sx-sAsis rax
Reesiver
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-01-19

Mrs Mary Leete and the following
property: Dwelling AND shop, lou ana
X az Iots and ulCck "a Musser's dtvis-
ion $500, fuznitur 500, stock elo0 S2l W
= ~ ,oar cant delipsuency 40
Cost of advertising W
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-03-08

Mr.. Highup-'I don't see why
brother William doesn't prosper.
He has as good business as mine,
and an excellent location, but he is
constantly having reverses. No mat
ter what he attenps, he seems to
blunder."
"Mrs. Highup-"But you must
remember, my dear. your brother
William has no wife to advise him."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-03-08
WOMAN'S SPHERE.

OF all the questions that perplex
The sages since the worlds creation,
There's none that seems so much to vex
As what is wOman's proper stati0n?''
Astronomers have studied space
To distance that seems superhuman,
But never yet have found a trace
OF that strange orb the sphere OF woman
Our scientists can now unfold
Natures deep secrets, and the mixer
OF medicines, so we are told,
Has found the long sought lie eliIer.
But far beyond their skill or wit,
And all the subtle laws Of science,
Our damsels still capricious fit,
And set the doctors at defiance.
In brave old Spartan days they thought
Their proper sphere was to be msthers
OF sons in hardy virtues taught,
Their country's pride, the dread of others.
In later and less feudal times
Their heads we're filled with fighter fancies;
They turned from sterner deeds as crimes,
And figured better in romances.
Our mothers taught our sisters we'll
In useful arts and numDle duties,
To cheer and charm some humble dell,
Nor seek to shine as idle beauties.
In recent years 1t seems their plan
To quite neglect their dough and stitches,
And scheme to catch the simple man.
Whose worth at least is In his riches.
And now that lovely woman flies
From cares domestic to commercial,
She deems her sphere shall proudly rise
To thoughts that would perpleI Herschel
In politics she's quite at home,
On woman's rights a constant talker,
And dreams the time will surely come
When she can vote-1or Mary Walker.
Now maids escaped parental rule,
With youths in search OF glory mingle,
And pretty misses fresh from school
Write law or physic on their shingle.
In shop, in office. in all trades
We see them day by day supplant us,
And relegate us down to spades.
Or any slavery they may grant us.
But much 1 fear this business life,
In which they're striving to outdo man,
VIII soil the charms of maid and wife,
And dwarf what we admire in woman.
For mingling with us in affairs
In which they scarce can hope to mold US,
They'll surely lose their sweet, shy airs,
And then oow can they hope to hold US?
But as their hearts are given to range.
Kind heaven grant some new attraction;
For should there come no timely change,
Our Lomes will all be in distraction.
For woman there's a noble sphere,
And she's exotic in another,
There man will hold her ever dear
In maiden, sweetneart, wife and mother.
ID. W. NcCourf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-03-08

home, with wood and water undel.
cover
Shoe shoe cried Miss Dolly, flying
after an inquirlng chicken on the door,
step. =.
Mr.. Wiggln drew his red hand
chief from his hat to wipe his glcs'
face. Certainly he had not f :.
heat so bad through haylng.
How's your health, nova,
asked Dolly, frisking back with a
OF resolute Inconsistencies.
Very good; remarkably goo
don't know where you will find a
with tougher constitution than l 80
got.
Ah7 and Dolly blushed like su
in October.
Yes, I'm well, pursued Mr.. Wlge,
perseveringly, and I'm tolerably well
do, with nothing to hinder my MARI:
ing again, providing l can see woS
to my mind. !.
There's the deacon's widow sugges
Miss Dolly officiously; ~
economical - -
She's left with means enou F #
her through handsomely, IN,
Mr.. Wiggin quickly. Now, I'd
have wife to provide for-one-
needed a home. In fact, Dolly,
my eye on little woman l war,
minute.
He had both eyes on her for
matter, and Miss Dolly was forceG-
recognize the situation, whether she ac-
cepted it or not.
I've managed to sweeten my tea so
far, David, without calling upon my
neighbors, chirruped she, STOPPING to
lay straight the braided mat, and l
might as we'll keep on. l don't feel i
a tax as some folks would. But there
Martha Dunning she's having ha :
time to get along. Why don't you tss
her, David1 She'd appreciate such
nice home as yours. 81
1t would seem as if most any WON, :
might, said Mr.. Wiggin in an injure
tone all finished off complete, pants
outside and in
She'd be delighted with tim sure
of it !' broke in Miss Dolly, with an all
of conviction, as she darted into the
kitchen to lift the boiling kettle from
the crane.
But you don't mean that you won't
marry me, Dolly1 pleaded Mr.. Wiggin
anxiously following her to the door.
have been dotin' on you at the head o.
things at my house.
| Martha is a good manager, said Miss
Dolly, colly. David needn't think hs
ran buv me with a
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-03-08
ter has als-ady pfoef
of the most natural CHI,
is to say, of precedentss.
A continental collector i

lcI lldS dtF-duy piOu 80 - s.
Of the most natural che
is to say, of precedentss ~
A continental collector u,
so far as the year 1924, W: -..-le...
orchards blossomed in thef 49,.
of March and the vineyards in Ny::.
to 1898, when the flower gardens
were full of bloom in January; and
to 1885, when the corn was in the
ear at Easter. In the next century
we haye 1869, without frost or snow
anywhere; and in 1893 German
winter, during which the stoves re-
mained unlighted. Following these
1907 carries us on in the chronicles
of especial mildness till we come
into living memory with 1892 and
1866, as the dates of years without
winters. Whether the record is
likely to be Of any use to Zadkiel
or Old Moore In the department of
political meteorology is questionable.
though the three last named years
we're certainly critical in their way,
as denoting respectively the union OF
England and Scotland, the Reform
bill, and the birth of the Prussian
supremacy. But it is noticeable that
several of the years in the list were
closely connected in the date with
winters of exceptional severity. The
mildness Of 1924 was compensated
by the historic frost of the next win
ter but one; and persons who saw
the gardens gay in January had to
cut their wine with hatchets before
they we're much older. The stove
less winter of 1902 Immediately fol-
lowed that of 16e1, when the wolves,
driven by the cold, invaded the
streets of Vienna for food; and 1907
was followed two years later by a
frost three months long. OF
course, but little regularity is observ-
able about the comparison, and long
intervals have frequently passed be.
tween the compensation of one ex-
treme by another.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-03-08

The sun-bonnet tipped back like a
cart body.
Sakes allves cried Miss Dolly, not
in the words of the hymn, as Mr.. Wig
gin strobe toward her on his slightly
rheumatic legs.
didn't mean to put you out. he
laughed, shaking hands heartily; but it
seemed kind O. natural to take part
with you in "Inyitation."
You always had way of falling in
at the most unheard of time, l remem-
Der, retorted Miss Dolly, saucily, re-
covering herself and gong on gathering
catnip.
You used to say kept good time,
only too much of it, pursued MIR. Wig
gin with sudden inspiration; but l
tell what, Dolly, time never did drag
with me more than does these days.
It's dull season, said Miss Dolly
with exasperated simplicity. l suppose
the grasshoppers have eaten most VI
your wheat-haven't they-so it'll
hardly pay for reaping1
lust so, assented Wiggln, discomfit-
ted. He had not travelled five miles
in the heat to discuss the state of the
crops.
Walk in and sit down, won't you
said Dolly with reluctant hospitality.
Her apron was crammed to its utmost
capacity. She devou,ly wished it had
been larger.
Well, yes, l don't care if do, an
swered Mr.. Wiggin, after hypocritical
show of hesitency. l had little bust
ness farther on at the blacksmtn's. No
hurry, though, as l know of, and he
turned to let down the bars for Miss
Dolly. who meanwhile slipped through
the fence, catnip and all. Bless my
heart ! l don't see but what you are as
smart as you ever was, said he ADMIR-
ingly, as he pufed along in her wake.
Still you must be getting into years,
Dolly, as we'll as mo offence hope
and l was wondering whether or no
it wasn't lonesome for you living wo
man so2
O.Inever was one of the lonesome
kind, responded Miss Dolly, seeing hel
guest in the patchwork cushioned rock
Ing chair, and for that matter hardly a
day passes without some of James folk
running in.
Yes, l know; but if you was to
change your situation, wouldn't you en-
Joy life better, thlnkP
Miss Dolly fdgeted at the green
paper curtains, and intlmated that hel
happiness would be complete if the
grasshoppers would stop feeding on he1
garden stuff.
That's just it, continued Mr.. Wiggln,
eagerly you do seem to need man
to look out for your farming interests
now don't you, Dolly2 A man thai
will be ready and willing to do for, ano
make you comfortable1
| don't know, said Miss Dolly, dryly
The wear father died | did have Silas
Porter, and he is the most faithful crea
ture living but what with the extra
cooking and washing had to do toI
him, my work was about double, and
when mud time came, l was glad tc
send him off and hire by the day.
made up my mind that men folks around
the house cost more than they come
to.
| guess we don't understand one an
other, SAID Mr.. Wiggin, slightly dis
concerted at this unfattering view o
her sex. wasn't speaking of hiring
help, Dolly. Naturally you would ge
tired of that. It's worrying TO woman
But if you was to have a co npanion
. now-one that could give you a gooc
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-03-08

The Tacoma (Wash) Globe has
coined two new words-''typoscribe"
one who operates typewriter, and
"typoscript," the manuscript pro-
duced by a typoscribe operating a
typewriter.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-03-08


added she mentally, swapping down the
lid of the pug-nosed teapot. l never
did have the name OF being cropping.
tell you, Dolly, 1 won't have Mar
tina l don't like her turn cried Mr..
Wiggin, testify balancing himself on the
threshold, yet not daring to step over
it.
Miss dolly gave her undivided atten-
ton to winging the hearth.
You know you was always the woman
of my choice, Dolly, pursued Mr.. Wig
gin, as tenderly as he could consistently
with the distance between them. And
when we were both young
Pshaw! snapped Dolly, scorching
her wing, "that's beyond the memory
Of man.
Mr.. Virgins position was becoming
painful. Miss Dolly was not 10 be won
by the attractions of wealth and posi-
ton, nor even by tender illusions to the
past. He would appeal to her kind
ness of heart.
l used to believe you had some feel
in, Dolly said he, tremulously but you
don't seem to have any for me. Here
I am LETT here all alone in the world ;
children all paired off, 'thout's Matilda,
and she'll 60 before the snow flies
house empty
1 suppose you can have home with
any of your boys and welcome, put in
Miss Dolly, still futtering about the
chimney like swallow.
Yes, if worse comes to worse, | sup
pose can, assented Mr.. Wiggin, mourn
fully, anything but consoled by this re-
hection. 1t would break me up terri
bly,. though, you may depend, to give
up my place that set so much by and
crowd myself on my children.
No response save the clattering Of
the tongs.
And it's dreadful melancholy busi.
ness for man at my time of life to
drag along without partner. I'm get
ting to be old, Dolly, and Mr.. Wlgglr
brushed his sleeve across his eyes as
ferruled schoolboy might have done
Yes I'm getting to be old, Dolly, and il
stands to reason that l haven't many
years to live; but l did hope that We
might 60 down hill together, Dolly, yor
chirkin' me up with that spry way o
your'n that always took to, and
carryin' the heft Of
Here Miss Dolly gave little sniff
nothing worth mentioning only for ths
effect it produced on Mr.. Wigg!n.
Can't you make up your mind tt
have me, Miss Dollya pleaded MIR
Wiggin, don't see how l am going tt
stand it if you can't.
Then Miss Martha wouldn't suit, sale
Miss Dolly, archly. What a shame
now, when she needs property Sc
much.
Hang the property! I'd mortgage
the whole of it rather than not get you
cried Mr.. Wiggin, with vehemenc'
that quite closed her mouth.
Well, David, when / come to con
slider it all over, it is little lonely TO
both of US, and though l never dreamed
of change any more, seems if | can
hep myself, and If you think I'm wortl
having you can take ME. But mind
you mustn't grumble il my ways are no
like yours, and I'm a bit hard to man
age. But I'll do the best l can ant
will try to make good wife, knowing
as we both do that we liked one an
other some when we were younger ant
harder to please.
And in a week, good, satisfied Dolly
had changed her home and was a
happy as the day was long.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-03-08

Bertie-"Pa, a streamlet is little
stream, isn't it?" Pa-"Yes, Ber-
tie" Bertie-"Well, papa, is a cut
let a little cut, and a hamlet little
ham. and gimlet a little gim, and
a pamphlet little pamph!" Pa
"Oh, 60 away, BERTHE, want little
quiet" BertIe-"Well, why didn't
you say you wanted a quietlet?"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-03-08

81 think that Mr.. SUBWAY is the
most disagreeable man ever met"
complained Sue.
"Why?" asked Mamie.
"He was reading in the parlor,
and l was playing. stopped and
said, Does music annoy you while
reading, Mr.. Sunwayl" No. said
he, mnsie never annoys me, Miss
Sue | Just detest him. So there!
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-03-08

remaining three had gone West. Davld's
BENEVOLENT heart warmed with compass
sion as ne remembered Dolly's lonely
condition, and he felt that 1t would be
exceedingly kind in HIM to off:r her
home, especially as he owned as good
a place as you'd find Oh the river, while
the Blount cottage was falling into de-
cav. He wouldn't let her former re-
fusal tell against her, for as he looked
back, he couldn't really see how she
could have married anyone at that
period. She ought to be rewarded for
the devotion she had shown to the fam.
lily, and for his part he felt magnanl-
nous enough to give her second
chance to accept him. Such was the
worthy widower's state of mind when
he asked James Blount with mock hu-
mility whether it would be of any use
for him to try and make bargain with
Dolly.
That's more than | can tell, MIR.
Blouut ha answered. Dolly's puz-
zle !; you'll have to find her out yourself.
Mr.. Wiggin smiled in complacent
anticipation of acceptance; indeed, If
it might not seem like reproach to the
memory of his lost Olive, l should say
this kind hearted man rejoiced in this
opportunity of making Miss Dolly's
happiness. Benevolence was in his
spirit, as he sailed forth at an early
day to acquaint her with her good for
tune. The broken harrow which he
had strapped INTO the wagon to give
the neighbors plausible reason for his
tnp to the Falls was by no means typi-
ical OF mental laceration to its owner.
His feeling as he approached Miss
Dolly's moss grown cottage, was purely
one of thankfulness that it was in his
power to provide her better home.
Not that he was grateful to his wife tor
leaving vacancy there. Mr.. Wlggln
had mourned faithfully for Olive year
and dry.
Miss Dolly was out in the garden
gathering catnip. She had built chip
fire under the kettle, and then whisked
off to pick an apronful of the pangen'
leaves while the water was boiling
There she was, STOPPING beneath the
caves of a log-cabin, sunbonnet on
and humming lively tune when MIR
) Wiggin drove up.
.Come my beloved haste away,
piped Miss Dolly cheerily, swapping
away briskly at the stalks.
Out the hours OF thy delay;
Fly like youthful
Fly like 4 youthful-struck in ;
wheezy bass.
The sun-bonnet tipped back like
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-07-04
A HAUNTED HOUSE,

This body of ours has been likened unto a
tenement. 1t often has haunted apart
ment--uhe stomach. Scared by the eldrich
sprite, dyspepsia. digestion flies and refuses
to return. What can break the spell, what
can raise the ban laid upon the unhappy
organ: We answer unhestatingly, Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters, and we are warranted
in the response by the recorded testimony
of myriads, covering period of over third
of a century. A course of the Bitte-s begun
at any stage of the affiiction, and persistent
ly followed, will terminate in cures positive,
not partial. The Bitters restores tone to the
epigastric nerve, renews and purifies the
juices exuding from the cellular tissue that
act upon the food digestively, expels bile
from the stomach and the blood, and pro-
notes regular habit of body. Malaria,
kidney complaint, nervousness, rheumatism
and neuralgia, give way to this medicine.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-07-04

Fairdale Bitter Water, from Fair
dale Springs, Yamhill county, is be-
coming favcrite beverage on account
of its remarkable curative properties.
1t is composed of an unusual combina-
ton of substances and it is recon-
mended by some of the best physicians
in the state for variety of complaints,
and the proprletors are in possession
of thousands of testimonials concern
ing it's beneficial results. 1t is rec
omended for kidney troubles, dyspep-
sia, impure blood, etc. Cameron &
Co. are the agents in Corvallis.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-07-04

BRING IN SAMPLES. Reports from
various parts of the county are to the
effect that crops are looking fine and
the prospects are there will be an
abundant yield. Hay harvest is well
along and by the first of next week
much of the fall wheat will be ready
to cut In this connection the atten-
ton of the farmers is called to the i'm
portance of selecting samples of their
produce to place on exhibition for the
purpose of advertising Benton county.
Such samples, intended for the North
western Industrial Exposition to be
held in Portland this fall, or for adver-
tising the resources of this section in
any way, it left with w. H. HAIRLESS,
president of the board of trade, will
be forwarded to their destination free
of charge. We hope the farmers will
take lively interest in this matter
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-07-04
CROP-WEATHER BULLETIN.
GENERAL OFFICE PORTLAND, Or.

GENERAL OFFICE PORTLAND, OR.
The cool, cloudy and showery
weather of the previous week contin-
ued up to to-day. 1t is now clear ard
very warm. The weather that has
prevailed has been worth untold
wealth to the propuces of Oregon, and
from every section comes the fiatter-
ing and encouraging reports. The
rains were especially copious in the
Willamette valley and along the coast,
where from 1 to inches fell. In South
Oergon over one inch fell at Roseburg,
but decreased southwark to Jackson
county, where less than one-half inch
fell. In Eastern Oregon more than
the average rainfall has occurred,
varying from one to two inches. The
rains were most opportune and have
given new life to all growing vegeta-
ton.
Fall and early sown wheat are now
thought to be past any harm from
atmospheric causes. 1t is filling we'll
and of good quality, stools large and
stand very good. The crop will be
from present appearances, more than
an average one; from Umatilla come
reports that it will be the largest crop
ever harvested in the county. Late
sown spring wheat is coming up and
fair yields of good hay crops will be
obtained from it. From every section
of the Willamette valley reports are
encouraging, showing an enthusiastic
feeling among the farmers. Some
clover hay was down when the rain
began, and was slightly damaged.
Timothy has been greatly improved.
Oats are doing well. Corn is thriving
but in sections of Eastern Oregon the
weather is too cool. Hops are grow
ing finely and giving promise of a
good yield. In Gillian and Morrow
rye harvest is in progress and yields
very good.
Goblin moths have not done any
damage yet. Spraying is, however,
as a preventative.
Peaches and apples are q short crop
in Southern Oregon; other fruits are
very plentiful. The potato YIELD
promises to be the largest in the his
tory of the state. Every section re-
ports them doing finely. Through the
stock county grass on the range is
good and cattle are in fine condition.
The rain extends through Crook,
Grant and other interior connties, in
suriny the hay and grain crop.
The week closes with the most flat
tering outlook for hops.
B. S. PAGUE.
Observer y. 8. Signal Service.