davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-05

IN the pantry and ind nothing but cold
custards, but they eat them with great
relish"
That girls mother is one of the most ele-
CANT and delightful housekeepers in At
lanta, and they live in absolute luxury. OF
course their friends love to go there, and
feel free. 1t is like being child again to
get something to eat at a friends house
when one is hungry, and men love to be
made at home. Most young bachelors
board, and hospitable home is veritable
paradise unto them.
1t was the old time southern custom 70
offer refreshments to visitors, and the Gus
tom is one which should ever be retained.
Atlanta Constitution.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-05
The senInr wrangler's Aunt.

Mrs. MiIlcent Garrett Fsvoetr. wife of
she late Professor Henry Fswoett, q Tim
fly and Cambridge colleges. ard aunt Of the
famous girl bracketed above the Senior
Wrsngler" has been making speeches
from the wouan's suffrage platform for
writer on Political economy. She sent her
niece 70 school because u Wrs her hu--
band desire 20 prove that the only differ
euce between the masculine AID feminine
brzin : the difference IN Intellectual train
iuE
Ms Favcett believes thai TIE best edu-
szt-on far HirI embraces COMMON sense.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-05

ing, Just in time to gasp out a response
to his name Just now all the congress
men are hard at work sending out
speeches and documents. Carloads Of
these campaign instruments leave the
city every day, and the poor pages of
the house who have to carry arlnfuls Of
agricultural reports mp and down the
stairs and elevators wish congress would
adjourn and the statesmen 90 away.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-05

The "Noon Rest" is the title of an insti-
tuition devised for the benefit of the bust
ness women and girls of indianapolis by
the Young Women's Christian Temperance
union. 1t is a sort of woman's club the
rooms of which are open each day from 10
a. m. to 3p M, where all young women
who work in stores and shops are invited
to spend their noon hours. Tables are
provided for lunches, and milk, tea, coffee
and chocolate are served for three cents a
cup.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-05

they wouIo 70 nKely 10 turn against me.
These incidents show how careful am
bilious men who depend upon the public
favor for continuance in ONCE have to be
of all the little things which may in some
way affect their popularity. Out in
Illinois they have tradition that years
ago, just before Douglas and Lincoln
appeared upon the scene, no man could
be elected to congress who wore "biled"
shirt. Il have heard my father tell about
the cause of defeat Of the congressman
in his district forty years ago." said
First COMPTROLLER Matthews, of the treas
urv department. at was by accident
discovered that the congressman wore a
nightshirt when he went to bed, and his
constituents concluded that man who
would wear a nightshirt must be an
aristocrat, and they kept him at home.
WHY, as late as Tom Marshall's time it
was not safe for man 10 wear a paper
collar and stand for congress. Tom
Marshan's strong point was that while
out campaigning he would put up with
his farmer friends, eat his supper on the
back porch, wash his feet in the horse
trough and go to bed with the boys in
the hay now"
About the house Of representatives
one may pick up strange stories of the
little things on which statesmen have
stubbed their toes and fallen. Mr.. Dun
nell, of Minnesota, who was in congress
some years ago, was beaten for re-elec-
ton because he telegraphed home, just
after the passage of the back pay bill,
Haul more sand" this instruction being
given to man who was building house
for him. Hundreds of congressman
have been sacrificed to quarrels which
started in contests for little seven by
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-05

self reliance and high enthusiasm. Like
Mrs. Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Ward size
advocates the beauty Of delicacy, the
strength of refinement, and the building
up, lifting up of and living up to the ideal.
She did not have her niece instructed in
music and painting, for the very good
reason that she manifested no ability, al
though lover of music and pictures. Il
made her learn cooking and needlework
because they involve woman's duties -
Exchange.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-05

There is one thing that money cannot dc
it cannot impart to its possessor that
real refinement which marks the true lady
or gentleman.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-05

a glass of lemonade a stick of macaroni
from the pantry makes a good substitute.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-05

Tar can easily be removed from clothing
by iUmediately rubbing it well with clean
lard, and then washing out with warm
water and soap.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-07-31
.... Ainins Application. No9lo,
istiss F.! ?ubh:sdsu u ysg'Ysusl.
us. LAND OFFICE AT EUREKA, New,
eureka, Nevadu, May %, 1900

EUREKA, NeNduu, nhy %, 16SO. n
RlOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
q Jc!ier>cn Henderson, whose PostOiice
address IS Elko, Nevada, mas this Jiay MED
his application for . patent for Ome Thou
htld LOur ;iundred sixty linear feet OF the
silver with surface ground six Hun1retl feC, i
I'm width, Aistated An Railroad Mininr 4JlS-
- -! county Sf Eiko, and state e Nevada
plat IA this ouice a. Lot Ss.o..0 Said Lot no
~ bG.lg deserib, Il ms lofiows 8, to wit: Begin
ming ut a post marked No q y no -, STU.
Aid ON tho Nortl.9in slope of Bunker Hill
whence u = Niueral Mont mant No OH the
summit OF Bunker Hill bears II deg IL min
w 2U2i feet, 3 Mineral Monument NOS ON
feet. post No U So No 81 on the hoffman
Lode bears > So dc: II min WEI fve;, post
No2 u 5 = No rs oil Stint!ing Elk Lode brars
S29 dr. p min " % feet: post n" USSNo
oil East shaft b:nGs S25 deg = 35i feet, end
Tri:."li East TuLnrl No bears 70 d,g"6 min
7.5 f;ct: IhTncG South leo fec 70" post
Us No 81 ON thc lIo:iman LOdc bears = az
deg :0miu " .US.6 :ect, lGst No L S :, No ~
on Sly. Blue Lode hcirs North C. deg " min
W 5.S feet, ana post no . u S y No .3 OH Trip
oil Loce hears Forth ID feet. Thence East
COO feet to post marked No U > No 80.
Theme NUrth 60 feet to Il pest marX,d No
IL ) No ~. Thence West 800 feet to Il post
marked No L IS O -, the place OF begin
ming. containing 2Gl1 acres This c.Cin Is
for GO linear feet of the Tripoli Last Lode,
viOus survey from its surface ground. EX-
cluSiou iuvCr of Sky Bluc Survey No ~. BE-
ginning ut lost no . u s s No ~ and running
thence North &C., feet; thence ) Is deg 06 min
l. S2.3 feet, thence West 5G.4 fl 10 the place of
beginning, containing .O3 acres of No
IL on Sky Blue Lode, Area Of u > S No g on
TciEOii East LCGc, z0.ll acres: AREA in coll
i!ict with T. NO ~ on SKI Blue Lode, .O3
acres; remaining area OF L = S NO 20 nn Trip
oil East LOGc, 2UOS aces. Distances chained
and c'rurst expressed from The true mcrd;-
nh with Il mHel cite vEr.nt OIL Is de;: S. min
East. The LUcJ ton Notice OF this mine is
recorded in the Mining Recorders office of
Railr, nd Mining District in Book L., purc -
Of the Mining Records of said District The
adjoining clL inns are ON the west, the pat
cntrd claim, TripOli; and OH the south west.
the IGtcn ed claim, Sky Blue. Any and all
persons claiming adversely any portion Of
said TrirOli E.s! mine or surface ground, are
required - i!c their adverse claims with the
Register Cf tie IIl.iied States Land Office ut
Eureka, in the STATE of Nevada, during the
sixty days period OF publication hereof, or
they will be Lartd by virtue Of the prOYis-
ions Cf the Statute.
d. II. HALL,
Register.
It is hereby ordered that the foregoing No
ticc OF Application for Patent bC published
for period of sixty days or ten consecutive
weeks in the ELRo lNDErENDENr, Il duly
newspaper published in Elko, Nevada.
d. II. HALL, Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-07-31

the Ttcc MeEiial NssnsGsF alton. iedes
mine IL recorted In the ,kscorslStss Office of
@ p sls s.ee1as i ia aisiSs S1c E HTr Es
sfas; CT e .S g: ssE' hs,d the
.a..i On the xlA the I,illh end the Web
Foot. Any and Ell petsons aiming adverse
.y,f my pefsion OF sid Cl I, Mine Or
verse Claims With the register of the United
-8thtes Land Once at Eureka, I'm tie Stale Of
Nevada, during the sixty days period OF pub
tue % the provisions vi tie Statute.
d. II. HALL,
Register.
It IS hereby ordered TINT the foregoing No
tice OF Application for Patent lie publis he'd
for Il period O! sixty Days, or ten consecutive
weeks, in the ELYO lHDEPESDESr, 4. daily
newspaper Published i'll Eiko, Nevada.
ID. Ii. HALL, Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-07-31
On [ q Nnnn DnY.

81 picked up = bit Of infor nation tho
other cay" said . hotel clerk, ''that I
EaIn't thought Of before. n couple OF
mon T27o talking in tho Office, when
ono asked on what day of tho wccl;
Chrt@t"ra1 VIII 30 this year. Let's ccc,
replied Tho other, Il was married on tho
FIRST day Of May, that was Wednesday,
lhriGtt>l"1 Will como on Wcdnccday.'
lhnL struck mo forcihly, and when | got
littl" !ciD"rc gathered up u lot OF old
c"iHnd;:r" AID Investigated it. found
tA@I IL Is truo that tho first day Of May
ed Christmas of tho samo year occur On
TAO a;snC day Of tho wCCk."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-07-31

40 deg O6 min w 377 feet. N 81 deg
II min p 600 feet to post marked
No ) y S s No 81 whence post No /
y s S No 50 on Cleveland Lode bears
n "a deg OS min w 1913 feet, post No
y 3 s No so on Hoffman Lode
bears N AZ deg o. min w 1144 feet
and U S Min Monument on Red Bird
Hill bears N 10 deg Ii min w 2291
feet. S 3 deg 40 min E 1900 feet TO q
post marked Nod U S S No 81. S 81
deg IL min w 600 feet to post
marked No U S S No 81 to the place
OF beginning, containing 20.G6 acres.
Distances chained and courses OK
pressed from the True Meridian Mag
motto Variation 1G deg 53 min e. Tho
Location Notice Of this ,nine is re-
corded in the Recorders Office Of Rail
road Mining District, in Book = page
33 of the records Of said Mining Dis.
trict. Tho adjoining claim is tho
Cleveland, owned by Horace K Thur
Der. Any and all persons claiming
adversely any portion Of said Mounted
Ledge Mino or surface ground, ere
required to file their adverse claims
with the Register of tho United
States Land Office at Eureka, in tho
State of Ncvada, during tho sixty
days period Of publication hereof, Or
they will DO barred by virtue Of the
provisions OF tho statute.
u. II. HALL,
Register.
1t is hereby ordered that tho foro-
going Notice of Application for Il
Patent be published for the period of
Sixty days, (tcu consecutive wecks) in
the DAILY INDEPENDENT, daily
newspaper published at Eii;u, Elko
County, Nevada.
d. III. HALL, Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-07-31
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT EUREKA, NEVADA
limo 1Aou

LAND OFFICE AT EUREKA, NEVADA
juno 20, 1890.
M Office IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Nv foliowing-namcds settler has iilch notice
of his intention to make final proof I'm sup
port of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the District Court of Nevada,
at Elko, Nevada, OH MONDAY, AUGUST 4.
1890, viz:-Homcstead duplication No. .25,
JOHN KRIENKE, for the a Of - Elk Sec
"a Township San Of X 60 f, NJ DIN.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon, ard cultiva.
tion of, said land, viz:
Kennedy, of Ruby Valley. az.
1P Woolverton, Of Raby Valley.
W Health, OF &uay Valley.
Hays, acknowledgements.
u. HAIL,
Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-07-31
Mining Application No. 945.

Notice for Publication 10 Newspaper
U. S LAND OFFICE AT EUREKA, New
Eureka, Nevada, July 7, 1880.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
~ that Charles Adams of tho coun-
ty of EllSo, State OF Nevada, Whose
Pcstotiico address is ut Lee in said
County and State, has this dey nled
his Application for Patent for FIT
teon Hundred Linear feet Of the
Mounted Ledge mine or vein bearing
Gold and silver, with surface g.ound
Six hundred feet in width, sitl ;,tetl in
Railroad Mining District, Coz nty of
Elko, State Of Nevada, end designated
by tho feld.notes and off.c;al plat in
this Office as Lot No 81! Said Lot
being described as follows. to-uit:
Beglnning ut post marked Ne1U
. > No 81 situated On tho southern
slope of Bunker Hill whepte U s.
Mineral Monument No on iho sum
NIT OF Bunker Hill bears N g deg 1S
min w 1907 feet. U s Miner Monu-
meut No 3 on Red Bird Hill b ars N
deg 90 min w $3.50 feet; the entrance
TO No tunnel bears S teg Ii min
w l3O feet. II 8 deg 40 min w 1850
!eot tn n post marked No 2U S s No
81, whence post on " T. Ger L S S No
80 on Bullion Lodo bears N IS deg II
min w 1913 feet, post No . L S S no
AZ on Sky Blue Lodo bears n / deg ii,
min w lC45 ioet ?ud post or s II cor
Y 3 > No ~ Wei Foot Lode boats n
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-09-27
Littge Iron ofEF1s Own.

The mayor of Marshalltown,
Iowa, has a small,sized wal on his
hands. 1t seems that there is a
certain street in his town, toward
which a railroad looked with GOV.
etous eyes, but both the Municipality
and the adjacent property owners
were opposed to its occupation by
the road. Consequently the road
came the usual dodge in such cases
and assembled its workmen and
proceeded TO lay the track on Sun
day when a writ of injunction could
not be issued. Steadily the work
drove ahead amid the chuckles of
the railroad officials and the curses
of the citizens, and; TO all appear
anceo, before midnight Sunday the
road would have been done and the
street would be in its.possossioD.
But it reckoned without iss host.
Just when things appeared to all be
gong the railroads way the mayor
appeared on the scene with indigna.
tien in his eye and a number ten
breech. loading double. barreled shot
gun in his hand, and gave the men
at work and those directing them
to understand that the next man
who drove a spiks or put down q
tie would Immediately contract a
severe case of lead collie, or in
other words would be promptly vac
cinated with a dose OF buckshot.
It was a case Of shooting iron
vs.. railroad iron, and shooting iron
won. The mayor didn't have as
much iron as the railroad. but some.
how it outweighed it. In fact a
man can't drive a spike, align a
rail or properly place a tie while
his photograph is being taken with
a double barreled gan with a mad
and getting madden mayor at the
butt end Of il.
The mayors injunction held until
Monday morning when one a little
more formal, but not a whit more
effective was obtained from the
court, and the street was saved.
The maYor of MarshalltoWn, Ia, i.
a man of sand.-Delta.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-09-27
Soothing the FIysTornrer.
ted Cow.

When the patient COW, WealIa
with fighting flies all day loug.
brought into the yard to be miIke
and is quicked set upon By I
greedy host whose appetite has III
been appeased for twelve hour. an8
she lifts her leg and npsets IN
pail or switches her tail and dia
bles the mixers left eye, aa
should he do? Rise up ID ii.
geance and belabor the COW and
give a horse rein to his ausaYos
epithets and thipk he does veil
be angry. Not at al, for
would be adding injury to nesse.
Should he tie the cows tail Ii
leg and 80 prevent the switch
Not that either. Let him aI
the cows pains and relieve TEL
from her tormenterr. II he has
clean darkehed stable, free Fa
aies by care taken TO exclude
through The day, the milking t0al
be done there. If not. d sheet lsa
TN the cows hack and tied bud
the belly, and 4 quick brushing u
the legs with q sponge dipped
an infusion of tansv. or in Ra
with Il few drops Of carhollc ael
or some kerosene emulsion 9th
soft soap will insure comfort Gig
peace to the COW and safety ii G
pail and TO the mixers eyes bob
The switching taiL-New Yaa
Times.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-09-27

hope that his apprehensions about
the good people Of Louisiana will
continue. II he will read some
journal that is not in the service of
the lottery, not engaged in the
work of disappearing the peo.
pies views, he will soon understand
that the white Dem ,cratic primaries
Of 1891 will bury the Louisiana
Lottery.
And now as to the statement
made by the New Delta of the cause
for the governors removal OF the
commissioners of the fifth levee
district. Does Mr.. MongomerE
deny that these commissioners came
to Baton Rouge and had the inter-
view with john A. Morris? Does
he deny that at that meeting the
proposition was made that Morris
should advance 100000 to the
fifth levee district? Does ne deny
that the consideration which Morris
expected for that advance was the
vote Of the senator from that dis
trict?
The governor removed tie levee
commissioners for what they did
and not for what Senator Montgo-
merry did. Whether they had
authority for making any such pro.
position to Morris has nothing to
do with their culpability. If they
did make such a proposition with,
out the sanction Of Senator Mont
gpmery it seems to as that there is
no word of condemnation sufficient
~ strong for that senator to de.
nounce their condnct.-Delta.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-09-27

the morning, and It eOnti.nss
run, keeping as good tine 4
all through The campaign.
On the night Of he aI..
which resulted in Biainess ls ss
l was working, for / could0s p 81
sub Just before the PAPER So.
to press the telegraph nes,a.s.
came in with a dispatch. TS s ~
man opened il and read il !. '9' "
lows: y sat
Democratic ssaa
That means that Blaine !,
teated, said the fol eman. *
There was silence for / rso.....
and then a loud snap. followed N
thud. The string that heId Il
the weight to the clock had ma w
and the clock had stopped.
The next day the strInc
mended, but the old clock rsf. n
to work. A cIockmaker was esliss
in and he looked it over, and ress
ted that it was all worn ont. Tss
last | saw of that clock ii wa MI
hanging against the wall, and amass
Y ENANN1N
TIE boys in the composing Fasn
there vas a sort Of sacred IeeIIss
for it. ! often heard it remarka
that when james G.. Blaine ~
elected to the presidency ii III
United States it was expected N,
the old clock would start un NJ
.un as merrily as eyer.3,al6s
Press.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-09-27
Down In Dixie.

The spirit of progress has invaded
and conquered the South. Our
brethren 10 Dixie are astonishing
the world with the magnitude of
their industrial achievements. For
example, there were established in
the Southern States during the first
half Of the present year; according
to the Atlanta Record, 1O8 new cot.
ton and wooden mills, 81 flour and
grits mills, 81 foundries and mach.
inc shops, 35 blast furnances, Is
potteries, SIS cotton seed oil mills, 10
rolling mills, BIT wood workin fac.
tories, So electric light works, so
ice factories, 100 street railway
companies, and As water works.
From another source we learn that
in four years the South has produc.
ed q 100000 bales Of cotton, 2 600,
600 900 bushels Of corn, 200, 00O, 00e
bushels of wheat, and $4,000, 900
bushels of oats. The value of these
products was the enormous sum Of
$500, 100000. The chief reason
for this great prosperity is the fact
that in all their industrial ~enterpris.
es, the Southern are making use of
the latest improvements; they are
deVotees of science in all that relates
to its application to business.-In.
Ventive Age.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-09-27
GOODBYE!

To-day my connection with this
paper ceases, and seyering the
pleasant ties and associations formed
during my stay here, | seek new
and brighter scenes of action. With
me | feel hattered to know | will
carry the good wishes of a host OF
friends, made since coming to this
place, one year ago, an utter stran-
ger With no recommendation save
q Lurpose to labor for the interests
Of the community and do my duty
fearlessly.
That my course has met the ap.
prevail of everybody is of course out
of the question; but that | have been
consistent in the advocacy of what
seemed the true interest Of the peo'
pie, no man can truthfully deny.
Upon all matters of public interest,
this paper has had an opinion, and
has spoken it regardless of the con
sequences. 1t is ~consoling in rein
gushing the task to know the labor
has not been ID vain. That in the
language of the gifted aud satirical
Hearsey, of the New Orleans States
the paper though little, is loud and
bold in its opinions" That it has
stood at the beck and call of nc
man. That it has dealt neither il
purchased silence nor proposed
friendship.
To my confreres Of the State press
| wish to express my sincere appre.
citation Of the kind and often fatter
ing treatment met at their hands.
70 the friends here, who have
stood by me through sunshine and
storm, | wish to make public
acknowledgment Of my deep graft
tude, aud in thus taking leave of the
people whom | hold in the highest
regard, may exclaim with the poet:
"Here's a sigh for those who love me,
And a smile for those who hate me,
And whoever may betide me,
Here's a heart for every fate"
RAYMOND BREAUx.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-09-27
a Terriac Brain Worker.

Murat Halstead is a shining type
of The working journalist. He lives
at the Breyoort house. Every
morning he is at The Standard. I'm
ion Office in Brooklyn BY 8 o'clock,
and sometimes earlier. 4 dozen
pencil have been sharpened for him,
and he throws of his coat aud
pIuuges into work without any fussy
preliminaries. He writes steadily
until l:30 pm. The result is over
a half a page Of strong. yet graceful
expression of editorial opinions.
Then Mr.. Halstead writes a column
often a two colun-letter to his
Cincinnati paper. This he sends ey.
cry day, Sundays included. Ills as.
%sociates in Brooklyn look upon him
with wondering eyes. But Mr..
Haltstead says that he has found
some difficulty ia filing in his spare
time. For that reason lie has now,
taken some outside" literary work.
Some little time before he left
Cincinnati Mr.. Halstead employed a
st~enographer. But he filled the
stenograpber's notebook in no time.
Then, having so much more time
than he needed, he would take up
his pencil and busy himself again.
The consequence was til It he did
about two mems work, and he was
pretty well tired on when his day
over. With all his capacity for
work he is invariably in good spirits.
He reads the TRUSTS of political
opponents with commemorative
sharper they are the more he is
amused. Then he takes his pencil
and responds.--New York Times.