davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-06-13
The Wife Who Saves.

The woman who willfully remains in
ignorance OF those things which are nec-
essary to the perfect malntainance of the
home, especially when, as is usually the
case. such knowledge is within easy
reach. is highly culpable and deserves
to lose the love and respect of her fam
ny.
The household, in which SO large 8
part Of the ordinary family's income is
expended, should by all means be con-
Quoted on business principles, all pur.
chases being made in such asensible and
thrifty manner that the greatest possible
good shall accr.e with the least possl-
BILE demand upon the resources at hand;
and that the husband has as much right
10 expect his wife to look well after his
interests in the home as he has to re
quire paid employe in his business to
manage his particular department eco
nomioally and iudiciously. Who can
censure man for feeling and express
ing indignation VIXEN he sees his neigh
boris household conducted far more
comfortably than his own at half the
expense?
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-06-13

She i th1nk MI. Lovely married .
very homely girl. .@
He She may be honely. but her in
come Is very handsome. .a 5=.1
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-10-15
Health is Wealth.

DR. e G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT gu iran = Il SDi'Ihc Tor
HVSter "a. Dtlztn sSS, bIvulS plS. F.ts,
Ser youS Neural = =, Hel Ia he. Ter GUS
Prostr.tion .'tuSa bv the US ofuIcohpI
or t"hacco, w tkefuln sSS N ntal De
preSSiDn. s ,fte liDy IF The Brain result
ing in in-aEitv "a -; ijag 10 a cry,
deca ana death. Pm iture Old Age,
RarrennesS, .nSs of Power in eiLher sex
InVoluutiry LbSs al Syer ,IitOrrntaa
caused nv oyer-e xertiau ~ tn br,in,
selfilbuSe or ov-r-In iulo Each
box C ,nt3inS one buLn'S Ire .Tm mt
s.,0 "A boz o. six b ,xeS FIR $40 sent by
mall prepaid on re ipt OF prc
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-10-15

0UBSCRIrTlt Ms MJST BE VEID IN
ADNNSCF.
The APPEAL will he delivered to
the citizens cF Carson at 25 cts
Per Week
John +. Uhlhorn, of the Califor-
MIA Press Association, 305 Bush
Street, san Francisco, Cal, is the
Authorized advertising agent OF the
hoRNING APPEAr
Ent red AZ the Postofice in Carson City
econd class matter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-10-15
$500 REV ARD.

We will pay the above r.ward for any
case of Liver 'mpiaint, Dyspepsia,
- ok Headach .ntIga>tiou. On>tipa-
tlou or tostIvenes~, ca"nof cure
with VESTS Vegetable Liver Pills. when
directions are compile with fhev are
pur lv Vegetable and never fail to g We
Satisfaction. Sugar coa.aa. Large box
es containing 30 pills IS ents. Heware
of coGnterfeits and INIT ous. Sold by
w. 81. CHED1C, Cs. son, New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-10-15
QUICK TIME, CHEAP RATES!

Daily Express ana passe ger rains
Uake prompt con ections' with the
~, eeai r ,iirOHd lin. In the East.
SaNWau Palace sl.eping Cars and
Tour 49, sleeping Cars attached to all
trains. .ihing Csrs attached to fast
mali T.. lns between Truckee and Og-
zen.
Ticke, soiG, s'eeping car berths Sc
cured, snsf other informati given on
application To the Co.'S Agt. al Reno
where passengers caliinA IA person can
secure choice of routes, etc.
Aichard GRAY, S@r. Traf. Mans
=. II GOODMAN.
Cen. Pass. Agt.
san Franrs-rO. Cal.
June
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-10-15
VEG GUARANSEE ak BON>

70 ~. n. ,:lss. NLn } tsl D-l .r re-
ceived nv uSf'r six % -, $50 n "a
led with $500 viii Iani the our 'hasar
our wrt lie guarantea 10 refun the
IN Dnep If he tr attn ut 4 Is n ~ eff = q
c.re. Qua antess is<uai pniv by w. Fl
III EDIl, :. ! Ole A. mt q LrS ~ NGt. New
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-10-15
Fine HairCuttillg,
AND SHAVING,
TEAT Ss ksks: USlCED

NTEAT UF sHE UNICED
Carson CITY, Nevada, May lith, 1891.
SEALED PRoPhSAAS W LII BIZ
received by the undersigned until II
o'cjnck noon on the 20 h. dtv OF June,
lo9l, for furnishing such supplies as
may be required from time to tima by
tUIS Mint uultug the - months e .diDg
Jul,e S0th, 1892. mbraciug strisis anl
ot1er chemIc Is, wood charcoal. salt
bortx. soap, oils, cruc tiles covers, sir
rerS. buck gloves, cs,ttou cloth, dry
goods. netal>, hardware and orher nee
form f'r y opoS s. wi INF 'rm ttion as
t. tae Qu trt:' ieS of each IT lei, tn 1t will
probably e reQu rel, will he fur niShed
on application Proposals w " b. n
sidtred separately on each article, and
upon the conptriSp OF the prices
end sam Piles Il ARTICLES furnished. and
VII be acce lie AS TO the whole or part
may deemed fnT he best interest
of the Cove nment, ihe right to rel ct
any or all pIOpoS' : being reserved.
REQ uiSitiUnS will he ma on the parties
whose bid- may he accepted and The
articles must @ forniSheI as required
without delay. Pro Os Is To receive
cOnsioeia' ION, mus be accompanied
by sufficient bond, with one or more
snreties and by : m Piles "r uch desc' / D.
tIOn of the attic eS a. will clea ~ deSig-
nate the kind and quality. Proposals
should 'e tddreS 9d - the underSiged.
and L. closed wit - a COPY OF Ih ad YER
tiSement, in - sealed envel ,peindOrsed
Proposals for supplies" The l IS will
be open Il and -egis-re NJ the h9ur
na,ued in the presence of bidder and the
officers OF the Mint
5. &. WRIGHT, SUPER ntendent U. 8.
Mint, Carson Citv, Nevada. 1aw4w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-10-15
Carson Water Works.

'1sHs kESEAS SBlos Vf
OC,npany are supplied with wal el
from Never Failing Springs. which dow
from the Sierra Nevada Sy analysis
thiswater is shown to be perfectly free
from all I'm nnrities. The mains of TIN.
.Uin pany naving been laid In ali tn
ortrri pal streets of the clty, the va
sIep 0red available to all within t
city linn Is. Families, Hotels, Barr
stat e., etc. uoplied on favorshl
t.rms
CARSON WATER COMPANY
Once one bloc SC Of Mint.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-30
LINNEus sTAruE.

lund, the son of the pastor Of the par
ish. The boys attention was turned
toward the natural sciences. In these
he soon began to distinguish himself.
In 1929 he was under the instruction
of the great Celsius, for whom he lee
tured at the university. He started on
his famous trip through Lapland May
%, 1872, and took a long journey
through Northern Europe. He pub
lished his great work. "The System Of
Nature" in Holland in 1735, and lived
to see the twelfth edition of that epoch
marking volume greatly amplified in
the hands of h.3 fellow scholars. The
First Principles OF Botany" was writ
ten about this time. The next year he
went to England and was invited to
lecture in Oxford University. He de-
voted the rest of his life. however, to
study, research and lectrring In the
University of Sweden. In 1883 he
was decorated by the King with the
Order of the Polar Star, being the
first man OF ascience to receive that
distinction He ihereupOn changed
his name to Carl Won Linne. He died
Jan. 10, 1778. His lfe's work is con-
tanned in 1874 volumes, and shows a
great advance in thought over any OF
his predecessors. His temper was
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-30
NAP Showing roRrs IN THE MAUMEE VALLEY

braced in the farm of Michael and
Timothy Hayes, who for the twenty
years of their ownership have not per-
mitted any dissertation Of the graves, or
which there are several hundred, almost
wholly unmarked They contain the
names of those who were killed In the
battle, who died during its occupation,
and those who we're killed in the attack
on The British batteries at Fort Miami,
across the river.
The area of land necessary to include
the fort and the graves is about fifty-tiye
acres, valued at 500 an acre. The
works themselves are In such a good
state of preservation as to constitute
their own best monument, and 1t Is pro-
posed only to purchase the land, erect
one large monument in Fort Meigs to
cost $40, 900, and three others at IS, 900
each to mark the burial places, making
a total OF $4,000. Fort Melgs was
named In honor of General Meigs, but
he selected for the village just east the
name OF Perrysburg, in commemoration
of the hero of the naval victory on Lake
Erie.
On the 10th Of September, 1913, Com
modore Perry, commanding the Amerl-
can feet on Lake Erie, fought the Brit
ish near the island OF West Sister and
captured the entire feet. with all OH
GERS and men, but after bloody fight
and with much loss of men. He an
nounced to Gen. Harrison, commanding
the Army of tho Northwest, ave haYe
met the enemy and they are ours. He
buried his dead on the Island OF Putin
Bay. now one OF the most important
ports on Lake Erie. This burial-ground
is about sixty feet from the shore of the
lake, and in it's center stands a willow
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-30
PROF MARK W. HARRINGTON.
General Greely's Successor as Chief Of
the weather bureau.

General Greely's Successor as Chief Of
the weather bureau.
With the transfer of the Weather
Bureau from the War Department TO
the Department of Agriculture. Gen.
Greedy relinquished his post of Chief
to Mark w. Harrington, who, since
1879, has been Professor OF Astronomy
in the State University at Ann Arbor,
Mich, and is also editor of the Amert-
can meteorological Journal He IS
43 years old, and an authority on me-
neurological and climatic problems He
has had considerable correspondence
with the department relative to ell
matte matters in relation to agricuit-
ure, having prepared bulletin on the
subject, which is about to be published
through the forestry division OF the
department. He graduated in 1868 at
the University of Michigan. In 1871
he was acting as astronomical aid OF
the United States Coast Survey on the
coast of Alaska. After this he re-
turned to the University of Michigan,
| acting as instructor in the Biological
4 depuftuenDs sE.ss--u--r-.s----------fI,p
rington went to Germany to pursue his
studies, remaining in Europe about two
wears. It was, while he was in Europe
that no was offered the position Of pro-
lessor Of astronomy AMI mathematics
in the School of the Chinese Foreign
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-30

advised peace. His counsels were over
thrown by the younger chiefs. VINO
boasted of previous victories. Turtle
cautioned them against the n ew warrior
that the Father at Washington had sent
against them, but they we're obstinate
and voted for war. Gen. Wayne ad-
vanced and pitched his camp near
Watervile. The next day Aug. 20,
i79i.) he gave battle to the Indians.
who were intrenched behind some trees
that had been Frustrated by tornado
whence the name of the Battle or Fallen
Timbers. Wayne came upon the saw
ages like the wind that had laid low the
forest, his soldiers partaking OF his own
irresistible courage. 1t was this battle
that won for Wayne the cognomen OF
&Che-no-tin" or the Hurricane. This
battlefield lies on the river and is cult
waited for farming purposes There are
about twelve and one third acres that 1t
Is proposed to purchase at an estimated
cost OF 500 per acre, and erect at con
spicuous point a granite monument, so
as to bring the total cost within $4,000.
Gen. Wayne pursued the Indians even
under the guns of the British Fort
Miami, but passed on down the river to
the mouth of Swan Creek, where he con-
structed a military fort, which, owing to
the industry OF his army in its construc-
ton, he named Fort Industry. This
fort Wayne garrisoned and IL was Occur
pfod for a nnmher of years Its dlmen-
sions were about 200 by $50 feet, and It's
site is now the busiest part Of the city OF
Toledo, at the intersection OF Monroe
street and Summit avenue, All trace OF
it was long ago obliterated, but the fact
of its location at the point indicated Is
preserved in the designation OF block
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-30

is a result of the habits of obedience,
kindly disposition, and desire to please,
inbred and cultivated from their child
hood, is common to all classes, from
the humblest TO the highest.
In courteousness, aesthetic taste,
good manners and personal cleanliness
the lowly and ignorant women of japan
are far superior to the corresp onding
grade in America or Europe, and, in
deed, to many who make pretenses to
a higher sphere.
Besides the expression of amiability,
there is another one of contentment
and absence Of worry that attracts one
in these women. This is found even
in the servant maids, who are always
at beck and call; even in the laborers
in the muddy, malodorous rice fields,
in hot sun; even in the poor women
and girls who for one cent An hour
spend ten hours day stirring tea with
| their bare hands in hot kettle.
As regards sparkling, laughing eyes
IL would be difficult to find anything t.
match the dark orbs Of the JAPANESE
maidens when you chaff them in En-
| Qlish, which sounds SO funny to them
or in your Japanese, which sounds
more funny still. They are the mer
REST girls In the world, always read,
TO laugh on the slightest provocation
and their laugh is as musical as thei
language.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-30

the men IN and out Of the house, is
tight enough to hamper them serious
ly in active movements, wherefore pill
grins and other mountain climbers
and tourists discard it, covering their
limbs only with cotton drawers. But
the kimono as worn by the women is
more inconverient sti |, for around it a
piece of dressing material is wound
several times, so tightly that it is inn
possible for them to take any but the
very short aud shutting steps which
-..sr-r--:--;l.-1 ~. arshies =: This makes
as il they we're Chinese women with
crippled feet.
In physiognomic mobility, and varie-
ty and definiteness of expi ession, Jap
anese women are doubtless, as rule,
inferior to our women; but by way Of
atonement they have fixed facial ex'
preston of amiability and girlish
sweetness that is extremely fascina
ting. This charming expression, which
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-30
AWKWARD. BUT PRETTY.
The Japanese Women Unsracefui Because
OF Queer FOotgear.

The Japanese Women Ungraoefui Because
OF Queer Footgear.
Henry T. Finck, in an article on
Japanese women in the Cosmopolitan,
after speaking of the native grace and
beauty of the ladies OF japan, asserts
that they are the most awkward walkers
in the world. He says:
Fashion has brought about the hid
eous awkwardness of the Japanese
gait by making it strict law OF ETH
auetto, carefully taught all girls, that
in walking the toes must be turned In,
the knees kept far apart, and the soles
remain parallel to the floor and hardly
leave it. The result is q slovenly shut
fling, aggravated in the house by loose
slippers always on the point of drop
ping off, and out of doors by horrible
wooden clogs. The clogs are fastened
to the mittened foot by simple cord
or thong passing between the big toe
and the other toes. Every time the
foot is raised the clogs leave the sole
and at every step come down on the
ground with n ridiculous clatter. The
current notion that the Chinese custom
of mutilating the feet by compression
prevails in Japan is entirely incorrect
On the contrary japanese women &c
to the opposite extreme of never
wearing any confirming shoes, IL
consequence of which their feet
seem to us relatively broad and fiat.
The ungracefulness of the Japanese
woman's gait is further aggravated by
the absurd tightness of the skirts
The kimono. or tea gown, as worn by
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-30

OF buildings named Fort Industry Block.
It is proposed to mark the spot by the
erection of a granite monument with a
suitable inscription. III the city Will
give the privilege Of the use OF the
street corner for the purpose 1t is esti-
mated the monument can be put in posi-
ton for $1,000.
Fort Miami, which was first estab-
lished as a trading post in 1880, and oc-
cupied for military purposes subse-
ouently by the British, and abandoned
by them after the treaty Of 1875, is the
Oldest of all these historical points The
northeastern angle of the work and a
portion of each adjoining curtain, to-
gether with the greater part OF the
demilune in advance Of the northern
front, are still in fair state OF preserva-
ton. The river front has been de-
stroyed. The site is part Of the pat OF
Maumee City, occupying about five and
q half aeres--. Part Of IL Il orchard. ~
"a estimated that the site can be pur-
chased for SO, 500, and a 5000 monu-
mont In granite will suffice to mark the
location Of the fort.
Upon the completion OF Fort Industry
General Wayne led his army back up the
river to the village of the Miamis, ane
there. on Oct %, fort having beer
completed, fifteen rounds OF cannon
were fired and the fort named For
Wayne, and so tho present city OF For
WAYNE. Ind, was begun. The fort wa
located at the confluence OF the 81 Jo'
and ST. Mary's Rivers, forming TN
Maumee on the highest land in the stat
of Indiana, and this has given the nam
~ "SummIt City" to the city now there
II overIooks the scene OF HaTmar's de
feat in 1890. Wayne then returned
Greenville Ohio, where he represents
the United States in the treaty negotia
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-30

tree, at the foot OF which a rough block
of stone is said to mark the exact
location of the graves. Some years
ago, by voluntary contribution,
circular enclosure of wooden posts
connected by a chain was put up,
but the posts have rotted and the en-
closure is broken. Putin Bay is visited
by hundreds OF thousands OF people
every year, and the condition OF this
burial ground is reproach and shame
to the care and generosity OF the nation
for which the dead there buried fought
and gave mp their lives. The burial
ground is included in an area which was
conveyed by Mr.. j. DE Rivera to the
corporation in trust for the public. The
nature Of the conveyance Is such as TO
assure the SPOT against Obliteration, but
no steps have been taken to specially
mark It. 1t is proposed to inclose 1t
with an iron chain fence OF neat design
and spSa fspls sSaft snieSSis iSscrbsd The
Improvement Indicated would cost about
So, 500
To carry out all these plans OF the as
sociation a bill was introduced into the
United States Senate by Senator Sher-
man calling for an appropriation suf-
| fcient to preserve these old landmarks
of the early history OF the try as
indicated above. The total cost would
be $50, 500. Recommendations in accord
with the plans of the association nave
been made to the War Department by
Bvt Brig Gen. Poe, Colonel OF En-
gineers, and favorably indorsed Dy Brig
Gen. Casey, Chief Of Engineers
He Was a Wise Brute.
Mrs. F. W. Robinson. of New Haven
Conn, has black spaniel that alb
attracted feather duster from the sit
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-30
MONUMENT 70 LINNAUs.



This Great Botanist 90 Ne aonored By .
Statue An lincoln Park.
The monument to Linnmus, the emil
nent Swedish man of science, was I'M
yelled on the l84th anniversary of his
birth, May % last. Placed in Lincoln
Park at the foot of Fullerton avenue,
II has been erected by his fellow
countrymen now living iE Chicago by
voluntary subscription. Standing up
on a heavy granite base. the bronze
statue Of the great botanist looks out
Upon the world in calm repose and
dignity. The work of art is copied by
o. +. Dyferman, Of Stockholm, from
the memorial in that city by the lead.
ing sculptor of his time, Kjellberg.
The bronze was cast by Otto Meyer, a
resident of the Swedish capital. When
entirely finished the design contem-
plates the addition at the base Of the
pedestal of four allegorical figures,
likewise in bronze. typifying four Of
the sciences in which Linn@us was
distinguished, including, Of course,
botany and medicine. These will be
placed in position in time for the expo.
sition of 1898. The Swedish Linn@an
Monument Association has been the
sole mover in this gift to Chicago OF 9
beautiful and enduring ornament. OF
this corporation Robert Lindblom is
President and John r. Lindgrer
Treasurer, the other officers compris.
ing the best-known Swedes in Chicago
Cardus Linn@us was born in Sma
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-30

They are not very rigid as to court
formalities down on the Rattlesnake
Lode in Arizona.
Il don't see the prisoner, said the
County Judge, as he walked up pre-
paratory to sentencing a culprlt.
"Where is hep"
SIM blessed if 1 know" said the
Sheriff. looking under the benches.
"Just lent him my paper OF fine-cut,
too"
"Was he a big red-headed man, with
scar on his cheek?" asked the fore
man, who was playing stud-horse poker
with the rest of the jury.
"Tbat's tho cuss," said the clerk,
who had been betting on horse-race
with the Prosecuting Attorney.
"Why, then" said the foreman, he
asked me to go out and take drink
about an hour ago. but I showed him
had three skies. and he said, Well,
next time, them" and walked out.
"The thunder you sayl" roared his
Honor, However he's sure to be II
and some of you must remind the
Sheriff to shoot him on eight. The
docket is just jammed full Of horse
stealing cases, and there's no time to
waste over lmeasly homicider. Next
case. San Francisco Nei0s Letter
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-30

n
and then made bold dashes for victory
His great vigilance won him the name
of ~BIack Snake" from the Indians, and
the vigor OF his fighting when he was
assured of the advantage another OF
Hurricane" For the same trait he
had long been known as mad Anthony.
Gen. Wayne advanced from Fort Wash
ington (Cincinnati) to Fort GreenviiIe
(Greenville, Ohio, whence he sent de-
tachment to take possession OF the posi-
tion lost by St Clair. I his was accomplish
ed and fort built called Fort Recovery.
Wayne then continued his advance
against the village of the Miami tribe
of indians, and Aug 8, 1874, reached
the confluence of the Auglaize and the
-~Miami OF the Lakes" now the Maumee
River, where he erected Fort Denance
giving it name appropriate to the con-
.tiitions. OF its building and destined tC
perpetuity In the name OF the present
city on the site. 49,,
The traces OF this fort are still wei
defined. 1t is situated at the angle o
the Maumee and Auglaize Rivers, AM
has been subject TO some injury by TN
erosion OF the waters, which have washe'
away portions Of the northern and east
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-30
INTELLIGENT cHIMPANzEEs.

Among the most remarkable stories
in Mr.. Stanley's book on Africa is one
told to the explorer by Emin Pasha.
Here it is:
The forest of Msongwa is infested by
tribe of chimpanzees of great stat
ure. who make almost nightly raids on
the villages and little plantations OF
the Mswa natives, carrying away their
bananas and other fruits. There is
nothing very remarkable about this
fact, since many kinds of animals
make pillaging forays upon the habita-
tions of men; but the surprising part
If Enin's narrative is the statement
that in these thieving raids the chin
panzees make use of lighted torches
to hunt out the fruits.
"If 1 had not been myself witness
of this spectacle" Mr.. Stanley reports
Emin as saying, nothing would ever
have made me believe that any race
OF monkeys possessed the art OF max
ing fire."
On one occasion, Emin says. chin
panzee of this intelligent tribe stole Q
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-30

headquarters Of his own people wht
were evidently much charmed with IL.
for the Egyptian soldiers often heard
the monkeys beating Il vigorously
but irregularly. Sometimes in the
middle OF the night some sleeplesi
chimpanzee would get up and go to
beating the drum.
But what the other chimpanzees
thought Of this midnight musical per
Torrance will never be known posi-,
lively, but from the fact that no sound
of battle and slaughter among the in,
telligent chimpanzees ever followed
the Egyptians were forced to conclude
that they liked il.
Here at least, therefore, we bad an
indication that the grade Of intelii.
gence of even the chimpanzee OF
Msongwa Is still far below that OF the
human race.