davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06
SIGHT AND TOUCH
Have as Much to do With Smokers
Pleasure rs Taste and Smell.

Have as Much to do With Smokers
Pleasure as Taste and Smell.
New York SUM-
Almost all men smoke with their eyes,
though few of them know it. 1t seems to
be commonly thought that the senses of
taste and smell are those which are most
affected by tobacco, and those which alone
make man enjoy tobacco, but this is not
correct. Of course, a man may taste q
cigar, just as he may taste piece of leather
or a piece of wood, but, unless he chews,
the taste of tobacco is no more pleasing than
the taste of leather or wood; rather, on the
contrary, it is sickening. Then, men think
they can tell about cigars by their odor, but
in reality they tell about them from their
appearance and their feel.
The nerves OF touch Of the lips are as keen
and sensitive as of any part of the body;
there is no hard cuticle to dull them. The
lips are full of sensitive blood vessels and
sensitive nerves. They curve, arch, straight
en-, become hard, are drawn, and conform to
every motion Of the mind and to every
thought. Most smokers have mobile lips.
The hard-mouthed man seldom becomes a
victim to the smoking habit. He may smoke
occasionally because others do, or he may
chew, but he misses one Of the greatest en-
joyments of cigar. These blood vessels and
these nerves in the lips are near the brain.
The contact of the cigar with them goes at
once to the brain. That feeling and the
sight of the smoke are soothing. One of the
greatest differences between good and poor
cigars is in the wrapper. 1t is the wrapper
which comes in contact with the lips.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06
A FIGHTER OF THE WEST.
Stories Of the Personal Bravery and Prowess
of sheriff Kit Castle.

Stories of the Personal Bravery and Prowess
of sheriff Kit Castle.
New York Tribune.I
Il think the 0ravest man I ever knew"
said the Colonel. twas one of the worst.
His name was Kit Castle, and for some
years he was Sheriff of Uintah county Wy
oming. He started out alone on horseback
once when he was Sheriff to capture two
horse thieves. He was gone for a week,
and people began to think that Kit had got
the worst of hard fight, when he rode into
town one evening and stalked up to bar.
Where are your men Kit?' some one
asked with q laugh, thinking they had slipped
him.
"The Sheriff pulled from his belt three
revolvers and laid them down. Then he
went out to his horse and unfastening two
pairs of spurs from, the saddle came back
and threw them jingling and ringing on the
bar counter.
"'One of them revolvers is mine, said
Kit slowly. All the rest is souvenirs'-
'sooveneers,' he pronounced it. That was
all he ever said about the fight.
"One evening the Sheriff went into the Jail
to see if his prisoners were all right for the
night. One of them had gotten out of his
cell and had then released four other
jesperadoes. When Kit opened the door
into the Jail the men started for him with a
rush. The sight of the five men maddened
him, and he threw the door shut with loud
clang, locking himself in the room with the
others. Drawing his revolver he leaped at
the men, believing in his anger. He was too
enraged to shoot them. He wanted to pun
ish them for daring to attack him. His
strength and energy were tremendous, and
he hurled the five men into one of the iron
corners. Pushing them and knocking them
about, he beat them over the head and
shoulders and arms with the butt of his re-
volver until they screamed at the top of
their voices in their helpless agony. Then
his teeth shut close together in his great
jaw, he picked them up, one by one, and
pitched them Into their cells, securely fast
ening the bolts"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06
JENNY LINDs CRADLE SONG.
How 1t Soffened Bitter Rival in Queen
VictOriass Presence.

HOW IL SOuened n biLter htVai In Vueon
Victoria's Presence.
Somewhere in the forties Grisi and Jenny
Lind were singing in different places in
London. Great was the rivalry between
them. Finally Queen Victoria, deeming it
shame that such gifted women should be
separated by a mean, unworthy Jealousy,
requested both to appear at a court concert.
Jenny Lind was the younger. and it was
arranged that she should sing first With
perfect confidence in her powers she stepped
forward to begin. CHANGING to glance at
Grisi she saw the Southern woman's malig-
nant gaze fixed on her. The fierce look
almost paralyzed her. Her courage left her,
her voice mbled, everything grew black
before her and she almost fell. By the
greatest exertion of her will, however, she
managed TO finish her air. A painful
silence followed its conclusions silence
that told her of her failure. She caught a
triumphant expression on Crisis face.
Suddenlya soft voice that seemed to come
from heaven whispered to her: "Sing one
of your old songs in your native language"
She caught at the thought like an inspira-
ton. She stepped up to ask him to rise
and took the vacant seat. Softly her fin
gers wandered over the keys in a loving
prelude, then she sang. 1t was a little
prayer which she had loved as child; it
belonged to her mothers repertory. She
hadn't sung it for years. As she sang she
was no longer in the presence of royalty,
but singing to loving friends in her father.
land.
No one present understood one word of
the prayer" Softly at first the pIaintive
notes foated on the air, swelling louder
and richer every moment. The singer
seemed to throw her whole soul in the
weird, thrilling, plaintive "prayer" Grad
ually the song died away and ended in a
sob. After q moment with the impulsive-
ness of child of the tropics Grisi crossed
to Jenny Lind's side, placed her arm about
her and kissed her warmly, utterly regard
less of the admiring audience.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06
He Wouldn't Subscribe,

WRITTEN FOB THE DIsPArCH.l
One day one nv them canvassers who Jest talk
by the job,
Whose speech, wen shelled, is one part corn an
plnety-nine parts cob,
'lth his hull talkin' apparatus pulled ont an
workin' hard,
18th full steam on; high pressure. walked into
An he driv me in a corner. an there hs held
me fast,
An tried s to get get me to subscribe to the Colby
his tongue wuz creased with lightnin', and he
proved the Blast the best.
High-tonedest journal In the world ahead Of
all the rest.
He flung his food-gates open wide, ~ fur ~
they would reach,
An jest poured out his cataract an soaked the
air with speech;
He thought he had me mesmeriZed; seI he,
Two dolls. per year
An five big steel engravin's-now jest sign yer
name right here"
An then I Strengthened up; seq I, sez I 'If
you've got through,
An 1 may be permitted. I will say word or
Two year ago. come saterin', sent that sick
ly sheet
A poem that writ myself, that no man ever
beat.
eyes were bright'nin'
With some grand celestial vision-u'en
wlnked they squirted lightnin'!
grabbed my pencil, crunched.my teeth, an
turribly in earnes'
jest threw of thet poem, red-hot from the
fiery furnace.
"An' mailed It VILE twuz sizzling to theC Cosoy
County Blast,
With quick delivery postage stamp 70 mex u
travel fast
An your fool editor sent it back. foud po-
etize quite we'll 49,,
II you on'y he'd idees said NO ~ 'nen
learned how TO SPELL
"An' vouldn't take thst paper more'n . pint Of
Not II 'twus made of Gov'ment bonds and
thousand dollar bills.
You tell your editor what say; oon's soften
down term
I'd give my farm II uuz thar to see the crit
ter squirm."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06

Every member Of the international Lessons
committee is man. Men control the
nnances, represent the whole business, and
then generally permit women to perhaps
talk little and laboriously work for all
that is in them. The women of the churches
in this city set up dinners for all that con-
vention, waited upon tables, cooked and
slaved, and made themselves scullions only
to receive little supply of "taffy," but no
offices or recognition. save as able workers
under the men,
The dear sisters may be meek and lowly
OF heart enough to enjoy being thus 'sot
upon, but if we were one OF them there
would be revolutionary rebel in the ranks
Playing the menial under such circum-
stances would stir a fever in the blood of
self-respecting women, whether old or young,
II they had not been rooted and grounded
into submission for centuries.
IT TAUGHT USEFUL LESSONS.
Miss Willard's address was earnest, elo-
quent and impassioned. But few men are
endowed with eloquence as great. 1t must
have sent chill to the heart of some of the
delegates to hear a woman speak like unto
man, but they will get used to it. An
Alabama woman said she had been living
in constant state of surprise ever since she
came to Pittsburg, but she will 90 nome
loaded with lot OF ideas on evolution, and
revolution, and woman's capacity, that will
prove leaven for her whole neighborhood
Other Southern women who were present
will do likewise, while the Southern men,
too, have been set a-thlnking, and went
home with some OF their prejudices consid-
erably battered and their notions upset.
Such visits between the sections will do
power of good in promoting fraternal
were there as delegates-colored church
women were associated with the
whites in the preparation of din
ners and serving of tables. This to the Vir-
ginians, and Georgians. and Carolinians was
doubtless shock, but they will survive it,
and be all the better for it. They may as
well get used.to it here below, as there will
be no white monopoly in the hereafter.
BESSIE BRAMBLE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06
HUNTINGTON AND HIS CLERK.
The Millionaire Takes Milk While His Rm-
ploye Rcvels In Champagne.

The Millionaire Takes Milk While His Rm.
plOye Rcvels in Champagne.
New York Press.l
A large, elderly and fine looking man
with black silk cap on his head entered
the restaurant Oh the top floor OF the Mills
building few days ago, and seating him.
self in quiet corner ordered plate of cold
chicken, some bread and butter and a glass
of milk. This was his midday luncheon.
and he seemed to enjoy it.
At another table, few feet away, sat a
young man dressed with a scrupulous regard
for the latest fashions. He was enioyi1p a
much more elaborate meal than his eIde1lv
neighbor. Little Neck clans, spring lamb
with green peas, lobster salad, a pint of
champagne and a choice Perfecto were
necessary to his personal comfort, and he
disposed of them all with nonchalance that
bespoke familiarity with that style of living.
And there certainly was nothing out of the
way in his manner of indulging his ap-
petite. He paid for what he got with money
honestly earned.
He holds responsible clerkship in G. P.
Huntington's employ, and Mr.. Huntington
is known to pay good salaries to good men.
The elderly man who ate the cold chicken
and drank the glass Of milk was Coils p.
Huntington.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06
Realism,
WRITTEN FOR THE pIsP PATCH. ]

Ere years OF mine were twenty-one
fancied that when true love came
My soul would shiver like scroll
OF parchment in a mighty fame.
When came my spirits rigntful queen
Before her dark, Medea brow,
Before her sovereign power my heart
told myself, in awe would bow
Knowing no life but when her eyes
Gloomed fearful splendor on nv sight;
Knowing no joy but when her smile
Fell, star-liks, on my earthly night
At forty-eight, or so, loves eyes
Have taken on a violet hue:
Its cheeks some sunny freckles show,
Ii wears a modish high-heeled shoe.
Its brow is neither wide nor high,
1t.does not awe me with its glance;
It has no views on woman's sphere
No noble theories to advance
But biscuits it has nodded cheer
The fainting soul to raptures new.
Its soups inspired Its salads heal!-
Loye's aryams were false loves self is tru
EVA WMDER McGLAssoN,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06
WINKs DIDN'T COUNT.

A Gallant Guardian Finds New Man With
Thick Skull at the Bar.
New York Tribune.l
"Well, that's the woorst liver saw" said
Policeman Double x, as he stood mourn
iully twirling his club on the corner Of a
Harlem street at 2 o'clock one chilly morn
ing last week.
Whats the matter, oficer?" asked a
sympathizing and curious newspaper man.
"Matter enough. Ye see, there's q new
man at the saloon at the corner beyant, and
not KNOWN him well tot I'd hit him easy
like Tor the hurst tonne. So dropped in at
the family entrance and sez l to him, frindly
like, ye know, Gould you give me a drink
av wather?' sez 1, winkin' mildly betimes.
'Av coorse 1 will,' seq he, handin' me
glass trough the growler hole. An phwat
do you tink? 1t wus glass of water. Be-
gorra, phwat some men don't know would
blasht rock"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06
HYPNOTIZING A hen.
A Fowl Who Had No Maternal YearuinEs
Made to Sit Successfully.


Made to Sit Successfully.
London SPECTATOR
Within the last month I have made an
interesting experiment with fowl. Some
choice eggs being sent me for Matching pur-
poses (having no hen at that time broody
and no lncubator), I determined to set one
of my hens on these eggs and keep her there
by force of mesmeric power. The first day
placed her on the eggs it took me half an
hour to bring her into a hypnotic condition,
but each successive day, after having
reused her to drink and eat, 1 was able to
soothe her to drowsy placidity in much less
time; also, there were days, for which can
give no reason, when 1 had to go to her
more than once in the day, she being in
restless, excited state, trying to get off the
nest.
The result has been, much 10 my own as
tonishment, that four out OF seven of these
eggs have hatched, and are healthy, happy
little chickens. At night can still in
fuence their mother to her maternal duties,
but in the daytime she takes no notice of
them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06

T all the 8 o'clock
teas in a certain up
town mansion last
winter the central
figure was a silver
haired, soft-voiced,
erect, graceful wom-
an, who will never
again pass her three
score years-and = ten
birthday. Her blue
eyes, sc ar e ly
dimmed by time,
sparkled with vary
ing expression, her
low laughter rippled
as unrestrainedly as
a girls; indeed, she
was the loveliest old
girl in all this big
city, and held scores
ofhearts, both young
opd old in q si1Ean
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06

leash of admiration and affection.
It was pleasant to hear her discourse of
the ancient social regime. She knew all the
Vons and the Vans and could trace their
lineage to the bluest of blue blood across
the ocean. When asked about her own de-
scent the merriest smile you ever saw
brought dimple into each wrinkled cheek
as she carried her line pump into the royal
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06
CLARA BELLIES CHAT.
A Good Lady of Seventy who is as
Gay as Girls in Their Teens.
THE ROMANCE OF A SHOESTRING.
Beauties Of the Future May Perfume Them
selves Hypodermically.
AN ACTRESS FAREWELL TO A BABY

CORRESPONDENCE OF THK DIsPATcH.l
NEW YORK, July &
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06

Every position Of honor was held BY
man, and moreover, the new election the
other day extended the same monopoly.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-18
DISTRICT COURT. STATE OF NEv. I
COUNTY OF ORMsBY.

COUNTY OF ORMsBY.
In the matter of an application for an
adjudiction of the priorities of rights
to use Water for beneficial purposes
in water districts.
District Number Two, on Carssn Riv-
ct and its tributaries. The Com
stock Mill and Mining Company, a
Corporation, Petitioner and Appli-
cant against.
L. Allen, C. Allen, J. w.
Allen, F. A. Austin, E. IL.
Austin, John P. Brown, w. H.
Brandon, Barbara Brown, w. S. Bail
ey. c. H. Bailey, R. NJ. Braimin, b.
A. Brown, L. S. Bridges, Churchill
Land and Cattle Company, J. A.
Cape, J ]. Cushman, ]. ]. Chambers,
Churchill Mill and Farming Associa-
ton, d. H. billiard, Geo. M. Dyer,
J. B. Furguson, Jackson Furguson,
W. c, Furguson, w. c. Grimes, F.
V. Harmon, ]. E. Higgins, E. S. Har-
riman, l. H. Kent, Kaiser and Free
man, Michael Kaiser. Estate Of A. l..
Kenyon, deceased, (Kate Kenyon, Ad-
ministratrix); Emmett Lytlc, W. r.
Lee, Perry McCart, VIM. Murphy, J.
H. Miller, w. l.. Prichard, t. c.
Peterson, F. l.. Small, S. Smart, {.
Sommer, ]. NJ. Sanford, John P.
Schneider, a. NJ Trolson, +. Toomy,
Arnold Tneelan, C. w. Verplank, ].
B. Verplank, d. NJ Wightman, Geo.
w. Webb, L. ]. Walker.
E. Brignone, N. Bisagno, Union
Mill and Mining Company, Dominica
Ceresola, Caterina Ceresola, Z. Cere-
sola, Francredi Cardelli Orlan-
do Cardelli, Dominica, Cuneo,
B. CassinelIi, Dayton Ditch Com
pany, NJ. Depauli, d. Depauli, S.
L. Donati, A. Deluchi, Charlie Fer
ritti, 6. Giovanni, John Ghiglien,
Andrea Ghiglien, Aostino, Ghiglien,
d, Garribaldi. Warren Howard, J. R.
Hougham, w. S. Hobart, P. Istrice,
Natali Manenti, Pacific Mill and Min
ing Company, 6. Piciti, E. Quillici,
Pho Quillici, Geo. P. Randall, Sutro
Tunnel Company. 8. Semenza, Santa
Anita Land and Cattle Company, g.
Tochim, K. Tognetti, G. Ventura.
A. M. Ardery, Hans Nj. Andersen,
c. A. Ambrose, Frank Ambrosetti,
John Bath, Carson Water Company,
w. NJ. Cook, Cemetery Water Com
pany, City of Carson, Carson and
Tahoe Lumber and Fluming Com
pany, Sam p. Davis, q. w. Ferris,
M. c, Gardner, John ellison. Indian
School Commission, John p. Jones,
Robert F. Morrow, VIM. R. Mus
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-18
NOTICE
TO
CLAIMANTS of WATER RIGHTS
ON
CARSON RIVER

AM IL y X 1bO u "A ANlES,
In IRRIGATION DISTRICT NUMBER 2.
l, VIM. Hy Doane, Clerk OF the
District Court of the State OF Nevada
in and for the County of Ormsby'
hereby give public notice that on the
I4th day of March, A. D., 1890, the
Comstock Mill and Mining Company
a corporation organized and existing
under, and by virtue of the laws OF the
State of Nevada, filed and caused to be
docketed in said Court a petition and
application, moving and praying said
Court to proceed to an adjudictlon OF
the priorities of rights to the use OF
water for mechanical, irrigation, stock
domestic and other purposes in lrriga-
tion District n lumber Two. on Carson
River and its tributaries, between the
several dams, bitches, canals and res
eryoirs and the owners and prophet
ors thereof, named in said petition and
application.
That upon the filing and docketing
of said petition and application, Hon.
Richard Rising, presiding Judge OF
said Court, entered of record thereon
an order, of which the following is a
true copy, t'lat said order contains the
names of ali parties alleged in said pc
tition and application to be interested
in said matter.
All parties interested as owners in
anv dam or ditch canal or reservoir on
said Carson River or its tributaries, in
said water district, whether named in
said petition and application or not
are hereby notified to appear at the
said Court, or before the Judge thereof
at the time and place appointed, and
stated in said order, then and there to
present his, her or their proofs for or
against any priority of right of water
bv appropriation, sought to be shown
BY any party, by or through any
dam, ditch, canal or reservoir, either
as consumer of water from said Car
son River or its tributaries
Witness nv hand and the seal OF
[sEALl said Court, this 18th day Of
March, A. d., 1890.
VIM. HY DoANE.
Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-18
3Eo. GIyEyIcH, GEO. BRKsen.
The Monarch.
BRYsON 4 GIvEvICH,
CARSON, NEVADA. oPP. DEPOT

AGENTS wANTEDl New and wonderful
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Recent Explorations and Adventures Of
Stanley in the Wilds of Africa. Thrilling
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09
YALE AND PR'NrETJH's rOOTBiLL RECORD

IN interesting point in the controversy which
hl, long been Kept up bv tho adhricntS ~
Yale and Princeton Wiz decided AT the m"ci
ing o. the Int"r'o.l"cih' thOiba!i AsS0 ia'i1n
- hi, city last SATURDAY. For >cvcial years both
colleges have made cXtiavae.ni claims for the majority
Of championships In football the foudln. Of u"
Assoc cation IN l-17 aid apparently II has brcn impos
slIc hitherto to settle the question definitely The
Association decided to take upon scn the rc'p"nslh
y Of determining the merits OF tho caiDs Of the rival
colleges. and at Its last meeting appointed committee
10 investigate and report on the matter. This CON
nittc". consisting Of Mr.. YcamaIS Of Yale. and MIR.
wilson. Of Princeton" submitted their report TO te A.
>ociaton last SATURDAY. This report shows that since
the reorganization of the Association in ic77 Princeton
and Val" have each Non five championship. Princeton
tic championship in Is77. -. ~. IS and 'SD;
Vale ~ -. -. -: - and -. There 80 cham
piua>'p awarded III l. 40. l--t ard I--6.
The fact that both Of The college, have even record
VIII give peculiar Interest t. the great struggle which
l. /" mark the meeting of the Yale and Princeton
cleNc ThankssyiDg DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09
PostOfHre .No,ice.
fShod y, rcld dailv by all Interested. changes may

fShord b, road daily 10y all interested changes may
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los. at M. oac, d'ily at 30 M',' Toy Midn"on.
h.! - 1i-'l co-c AZ III. ONCE
taiv ~ : 20 D -. Mail. t'r tnha hv rail- 10 Tampa.
~ nd tlonfn ny t"ani.r fs1no Monday and Thur.
da,s c!a-" n mi. 90" driiy a. 80 Mails 70,
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po.,or,.. Nv. y. V. october 3 1870