davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-10-25
CORSETS.

Imported z. q. Corsets, heavily boned. ex-
ira long waist, white and drab: former
price 81 VI es
Imported Y. T. inst black, made Of Italian
cloth; former price 3275.................... 81 50
We also carry in stock complete line OF all ether
popular mskes-I. G., r. D., q. p, n. a. o..
e. H., Her Maicsty's. Thompson's Glove
Fitting, also Ferris,s Beauty AMI Double Y
Waists. for ladies and children. in all sizes.
The sun., 1891-10-25
SILKS.
COLORED SKIRTS.

Our line of Fall and Winter Skirts is com.
pe.e they marked unusually cheap Black sateen
quilted 0sc. Black Farmer Satin heavily lined,
81 .e5. Black and Gray Wool Felt. 5oc., osc., and
u rs. Also q vary handsome assortment OF Silk
and satin Skirts, lined and unlined
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-29
THE ST. CHARLES HOTEL
The Two Popular Hotels, the St.
Charles and Muller House,
Are now being run under one man
agement.

And known as tie St. Charles.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-29
PROPOSALS FOR BIDS.

Bids for furnishing material and for work in
the Construction OF a Sewerage System IN
Carson City, Ormsby County, Nevara-
Sealed bids will be received at my office IN
til Z O'Clock ?. NJ, Saturday, June q, 1891, for
the furnishing Of about 26,500 feet sever pipe
as per schedule accompanying specifications
delivered on cars at Carson Cityl pipe % be II
the best quality of Vitrified Iron Stone, sam
pie Of which must be delivered with bid free Of
charge Also for all or portion Of thu eNca-
waiting and back filing IS per specifications.
Also for forty [40l bbls more or less OF fresh
Portland Cement delivered on cars at Carson
City A certified check payable to the City OF
Carson, inthe sum OF five per cent. (5) OF the
amount, must accompany each bid, binding
the bidder to enter into contract with The
city, within ten days after the award. The
successful bidders will be required to give a
good am sufficient bond in the sum Of fifteen
per cent Isl of the amount, for the fulfllment
OF the contract. Bids will be opened on June
9th IS91,at 7:30 o'clock ?. NJ. The city hereby
reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
Copies Of specifications will be furnished to
bona-fde bidders upon application. Plans can
/ c seen at my office.
Dated at office Of City Clerk this | 18th day Of
May, 1881. WIN. Hf. DOANE,
mI2td City Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-29
They Travelled on Passes.

TheRecord- Union has found out
that when the President and his
suite made tour across the contin-
ent they violated that provision OF
the Interstate law which forbid5
any railway company to grant a
pass across State lines under q
penalty of $4,000. The President
had with him nine persons, and
they passed into and out twenty
four States on passes, or free
transportation il no passes were
formally issued, which constitutes
for each of the ten persons twenty
four distinct violations of the law
on the part of railway officials
The penalties aggregate $780,
900, and the Record Union wishes
to know whether the law will
be enforced in this case as il
would be if pass had been grant
ed to some poor person needing
assistance from one way station
to another across a State line
San Jose Mercury.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-29

GILBERT BRIGGS, Prop.
mayo
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-29

It is asserted that the Labor
Unions of Chicago propose to boy
colt the Worlds Fair, because
their demands have not been COM
piled with. They made two de-
mands: First. that eight hours
should be deemed a days work !;
and secondly, that for eight hours
all the contractors should be COM
PEELED to pay ten hours wages.
The Commission agreed to the first
condition but demurred to the sec
ond. The laborers are foolish, to
say the least. Their second prop
osition was decidedly cheeky, and
their threat to boycott the Worlds
Fair, if attempted to be carried
out, will prove to be boomerang
which will react disastrously to
themselves.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-29

The Examiner has caught ex-
Assemblyman Bruner out in an
other Doodle transaction and also
ex-Assemblyman Mccall. The lat
ter was one of the committee who
made minority whitewash report
when Bruner was investigated.
The reason for one pal standing
by another is now painfully arpar-
ent. The Examiner has done the
public good service in exposing
these public rascals.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-29

Senator Stewart in an interview
advances the idea that the Presi.
dent should never succeed him
self. He holds that he can be OF
more use to the country when not
scheming and pulling wires for re-
election.
The Senator argues the propo-
sition with such ability that one is
forced to the conclusion that a
second term is not only iniudicious
for the President but also for Sena-
tors and Congressman.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-29

The APPEAL has received the
prospectus of the Leland Stanford
Jr. University. In looking over
the schedule of things a person
has to know in order to be admit
ted, we are inclined to the belief
that young man who is smart
enough to pass the required ex-
animation doesn't need any more
schooling.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-29

Two men fought a duel with
swords over pretty girl in Chicago
Monday. It was totally unlike
the French variety, in as much as
blood was drawn, one man receiv-
ing a cash in the neck.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-29

If Blaine and Cleveland were
the nominees Of the great oppos-
ing parties. it would be hard to
verify the old adage that a man
once beaten for the Presidency
cannot successfully run. again
unless the Farmers Alliance got
in first on the home stretch.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-29

The war down in Chill is inter-
esting. The insurgent cruiser
Encalada has been blown to smith
Greens by a torpedo and only
twelve men out OF two hundred
were saved. The rest went to
the sharks. The Florence was
also knocked out.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-29

DeYoung has finally secured
the appointment OF Maxwell as
Chief Of the Horticultural Depart
ment Of the Worlds Fair. Maxwell
in that position is a most notori-
GUS case of misfit.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-29

A snow storm may be expected
now almost any time.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-29

The accommodations and table
will be of the best, and the Bar
stock 4 with the best Wines LIqn-
ors and Cigars in the market.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-24

the winter betting, but put their money
where it will do the most good after they
have learned pretty positively which horses
will start and who is to ride them They
prefer safe betting to long odds, and be-
lieve in the skill and Judgment of the riders
quite as much as TIE speed OF the
nurses. The mounts for the Subur-
ban are by no means assured, but all
the great jockeys will be placed. Nc
Laughlin, who is probably the most intelli-
gent rider in the field, though he hnds III not
easy to keep down in weight. Will ride De-
muth, if he starts, and no pair will be more
closely watched. Snapper Garrison, VINO
has probably made more money IN the sad
die than any other Jockey in America, is not
yet definitely. placed, and may possibly ride
Firenzi for Haggin. Wnlcott 81 Campbell
have in Fred Taral a rider whom many eX-
perts regard as the coming jockey, with
Stevenson for lightweight Taral will ride
one Of their three. George Covington should
ride Judge Morrow; Shelby Barnes, the
pickaninny, will pilot Tenny to a brilliant
victory or honorable defeat. Fred Little
field will have not very promising mount
on Russell, and Hayward should ride TUurn-
ament if existing arrangements are carried
out. Other stables are ready to give him
a mount if this one fails; probably he
might ride Eurus for A. j. CasSatt. The
most interesting personality in the saddle
is Hamilton, the Congo" jockey. He
will ride for Mike Dwyer this year and
between Banquet, Potomac and Raceland
will hardly fail to be well placed in the race,
while Billy Lakeland, in whose stable he
learned what he knows about horses, is I'M
derstood to have call upon his services.
This wizened caricature of humanity is said
TO have a brain not much less rudimentary
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-24

Tower In the reign of James IL The sigma
lures were those of the ministers. The an
tiQuary went back at once to jays shop.
THAT is good paper of yours" he said, as
suminR an air of Indifference. Yes, but
too stiff I've got a lot Of it, too. / got it
from the Somerset House. They had ten
tons of waste paper, and | offered 81 ton,
which they took, and l have got three tons
of it in the stables The other seven tons
they keep till want it. 'All like thisp'
asked the antiquary, his heart in his
mouth Pretty much," replied Jay;
"al odds and ends" Jay obligingly
allowed the antiquary to carry home an
armful of the rubbiShy papers. His head
swan as he looked on accounts OF the Ex-
chequer Office signed by Henry VII aud
Henry VIII. wardrobe accounts of Queen
Anne, dividend receipts signed by Pope and
Newton, treatise on the Eucharist in the
bOyish hand Of Edward VI, and another on
the Order of the Garter in the scholarly
handwriting of Elizabeth. The Government
public documents which contained much OF
to George ~. The antiquary went back 10
Jay. Little by little lie was Acquiring the
whole pile but he injudiciOusly whispered
his secret about, and it became no longer
secret The Government was aroused to
sense of their loss and the public clamored
for Committee of Inquiry. 1t was then
found that the blame lay with Lord Mount
eagle, Chancel or of the EXchequer, and
that the papers which had been sold for so
were, at the least, worth some $4,000; but
most of them had by this time been lost or
mutiated, or scattered beyond Tedemp-
tiOn.-LippeneOtt' Magazine.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-24
KILLARNEY.
The Mountains ATG Grand, But Do Not Com
pare With The Rockies.

The American who expects to find the
grandeur of the Rocky Mountains in Kill
larney will be wofully disappointed. The
entire area of the beauties of Killarney is
hardly more than ten or twelve miles square
1t could be ridden round in day. The
most wonderful of the many wonders of
Killarney is the variety of scenery in so
small a compass. In this respect no other
part Of the known world can compare with
il. Every possible base Of nature, every
thing she could do with land and water, can
be found in Killarney, and found on little
spot of earth hardly as large again as Man
haitian Island. Mountains, lakes rivers,
rocks, woods, waterfalls, tloweTy islands,
green meadows and glistening strands, al
most exhaust natures materials for form
ing the beautiful. Bat all are found at
Killarney. Man, who mars nature SO often,
has helped her here, for the castles and
abbeys ne raised Of y0re still stand, and
their ivy aud flower decked ruins, tenanted
only by the bat and the bee, put the finish
ing touch on this earthly Eden and make it
one Of the scenic wonders OF the world.
Another wonderful thing about Killarney
is the admirable proportion that its scenic
ftarureS bear to one another. If the
mountains were any higher they would be
too high for the lakes, and if the lakes were
mountains. Even the rivers and waterfalls
are in almost exact proportion TO the other
phases Of nature. The mOnStrOus MiSsis-
sippi or the laundering Niagara would spoil
such miniature paradise, but the limpid
Laune and OSullivan'S babblng cascade
suit it exactly. Killarney is the most per
feet effort of nature to bring together with
out diSprOpOrtiUn all her choicest charms.
Small as Killarney is, it would take at
least a week, or perhaps two weeks, 10 see
it and know all its loneliness 1t is only on
foot and without being in a hurry that it,
beauties can be seen liz perfection. Its
mountains may be assembled and glorious
views of sea and craggy heights obtained /;
but the charm of Killarney is not grandeur,
but beauty. There are mountain views in
America finer than can be had from the
SUBMITS of MangeTtOn and earn Thual. 1t
would be a waste Of time to climb those
hills. Let the tourist rather wander in the
hundreds Of shady lanes or paths that skirt
the lakes or take boat and navigate that
most picturesque river, for its length, in the
world, the Long Range, that connects the
upper with the lower lake. Let him mark
the wOndrOuS Insurance Of grass, leaf,
weed and flower. The arbutus grows so
large that ii becomes tree. Ferns Of such
gigantic proportions may be found In shady
hooks that they seem TO belong 10 some far
back geological age. SOftness, freshness
luXuriance and beaute rante are the real
glories Of Killarney. In these it has no
rival
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-24
CITIZEN TRAIN.
He Remembers a Face He Had Not Seer
for Twenty-three Years.

He Remembers a Face He Had Not Seen
for Twenty-three Years.
Chief Seavey has received a Japanese
cane from George Francis Train as a SOU
Yenir. The cane is marked 81 sen," and
accompanied the noted globe-trotter around
the world in sixty days, says the Omaha Bee.
The chief relates an incident in connec-
ton with his acquaintance with Mr.. Train
that demonstrates the latter's wonderful
memory Of faces.
''In 1865" said the chief, II was running
as clerk On a steamer on the st. Croix
River. One day George Francis Train and
his private secretary came on board and
stepped up to the counter TO purchase
tickets. The secretary made the puT-
chase, and Mr.. Train waited near by until
the deal was completed, after which
he walked away. l did not speak to
him and did not see him again until
he was here in Omaha about three years ago.
l met him then at the corner OF Fourteenth
and Farnam and some one introduced me.
Train looked at me moment and then said:
Why, know that man. | saw him on
steamer on the ST. CrOiX River twenty years
ago. So far as | know he had not seen me
in all those Years, but he recognized me al
most instantly. l thought 1t an instance of
the most remarkable memory Of faces that
time there was fight against me and the
council didn't pay NE any salary for about
nine months. Train asked what / was get
ting. and some one replied that | was rrceiy-
ing $50 month. This man HaScal was
there, and he spoke up and said: He amt
getting a cent Train thought that was
altogether wrong, and said that he would
see that the matter was Strengthened, and |
should get good salary. This souvenir
that he sent me was left with one Of the Off
GERS al the depot"
The eTratic tourist announced when he
left the city last Friday that he proposed TO
come back and make a few changes as soon
as he had time. He inquired what pay the
SeTgeantS Of police were receiving aud was
told $50 a month. That isn't enough" he
declared. They ought to get 500 the same
as they do in New York. They must have
il, too, and if they are not getting 1t when l
come back here there'il be the mischief to
pay. What do you think of that Bemis ?"
and he at once tOwed Mr.. Bemis over into
corner Of the depot and protested long, loud
and earnestly because Omaha is behind
New YORK in the salary paid police ser
qeaUts.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-24

The keerest interest and deepest uncer-
tainty surrounds the old fayOrite, Firenzi
The mare was not entered in the Brooklyn
handicap, a wise decision on Mr.. Higgins
part, and she was rather a favorite in the
winter books. Firenzps training was be-
gun early this spring. and it would not be
great surprise if she should signalize her
probable last year on the turf by carrying
off one of the spring handicaps, fact not
usually expected of mare. She is a mar
vel in hOrseflesh, and it will take fine gait
to bring another horse in ahead of her,
spring or fall. But 1t is yet two weeks and
more too early to predict whether she viii
remain favOrite up to the day of the race.
Pulsifer's Tenny is top weight. and many
think 128 pounds is a good deal for him to
carry. Still, he is one of the fRvorites in
the betting. 1t would be fair to describe
Tenny as a fast horse without personal
magnetism" People back him as a matter
OF judgment, but they do not go wild with
enthusiasm over him like the supporters of
FirenZi and Teuton.
Teuton, of course, is at lis pounds great
favorite, and all Kentucky rallies manfully
to his support, OF will rally if he RECEIVERS
from his recent collapse in time. There is
great deal more gossip about this phenome-
nal horse than most Of the top weights elicit,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-24

and the dressmaker. Many mothers have
their children regularly photographed on each
birthday. Babies are photographed in their
little bare skins few days after their birth
and copy pasted in the family Bibe-a
valuable record of any birthmark. A new
gown is photOgraphed-aS matter of course,
ON the back of its wearer7 and so is new
hat. In fact, one lady told ME that she
always had each of her toilettes photo
graphed touched up with color and placed
in an album on her dressing table. All she
had to do then, when she wanted her maid
to put out her things, was to indicate the
number of the picture.
The photographer is now sent for on all
occasions of family rejoicing. He photo
graphs the bride as she is tripping down the
steps to the carriage preliminary to the
honeymoon; he photographs tie wedding
breakfast at the moment when papa Is wishing
success to the happy pair; he photographs
the debntante as she looked On denaTtlng
for her first ball or on her way TO the Queens
drawing-room, and he throws his camera on
the sleeping form in the coffin, before it is
consigned to the family vault.
These constant and continuous sun dupli-
cations Of the family. little Tommy and Polly
wearing short clothes until the period when
Pauline got married and Thomas became
sub-Lieutenant Of the Guards, become
tie nauseating to the American visitor,
who does not care individually whether
Thomas breaks his neck or Pauline runs
away with her footman; but be has to take
it in nevertheless. In some houses the
whole OF the rooms are paneled with these
photographs OF the family, ana everywhere,
in almost every corner, every table, every
bookcase is laden with the family and their
friends of all ages, sizes, ranks and cOndi-
tiOls
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-24
SHE SAT- UP IN BED.

Ordinary News Passe, But Scandal
Catches Her on the Fly.
'1 If there's any important news" said the
newspaper mans wife. wake me up when
you come hone and tell me about it,"
And the next morning when he was walk
ing home he hastily reviewed the news of
the night to put himself in shape.
"Wake up" he said, when he got there.
There's war with Italy on
about what?" she asked, as she yawned
and stretched her arms.
"Why, you know in that New Orleans
affair"
NO NO. that old thing" she interrupted.
. Well We'll at one of the Harrison meetings
20, yes, of course. POlities-always
Lyman Gage has refused"
WHO cares. Give me some news"
"Chauncey Depew has been indicted
by"
THAT railroad accident, of course"
We'll, then the Princes"
"a European scandal. There's one every
day"
The newspaper man sighed, thought
moment, and then said:
Il don't think of anything more except a
little local paragraph about Mrs. Brown
having left her husband"
mrs. Brown? No! You don't mean it!'
and she sat up in bed. "Why, she only
lives few blocks from here. 1 see her go
by nearly every day. What do you suppose
is the matter. viii either Of them apply
for divorce? ''
II don't know" he said. There Isn't
much about it,"
She looked at him scornfully for moment
and said:
And you pretend to get out a newspaper.
Bah!'-Cbieago Tribune.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-24
Getting a Pension.

The Americans do indeed honor their
heroes, as the following story will show,
says the St. James Gazette: For years
helpless paralyzrd cripple has sat by the
wayside in Remington, and there. sup
ported in a wheel-chair, he has gained a
precarlous living by the sale Of bOotlaces.
Some four years back a local sympathizer
interested himself in the old man and learned
that he had served in the Federal Army
through the American war, and that his
paralysis was the fruit of hardships he en-
dured as a soldier. Forthwith the sympa-
thetic friend petitioned the United States
Minister and claimed some consideration for
the crippled veteran. Failing TO obtain i'm
mediate assistance, the case was stated and
restated with logged persistency, and the
official red-tape began gradually but surely
TO unwind. A threat was at last made that
the paralytic should be wheeled to the door
Of the American Embassy, when lol the
United States authorities succumbed, and
the old man has now retired from bust
ness with 940O leash down as deferred
pension" ana $50 a month for the rest Of his
life. He does not sell bootiaces now.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-24
A BEAUTIFUL FACE.

1t Wasn't Young, 1t Wasn't Correct, but
All Said 1t Was Beautiful.
Somebody said it was beautiful face, and
the second somebody who looked at it dis
covered it wasn't young face, while the
third somebody said that it was not a correct
face, but still they all united in saying it was
a beautiful face. / will tell you how it hap
pened to be so. 1t was the face Of woman
who, early in life, when she was girl like
you and Kate and Dorothy aud Mary, dis
covered that her face would only be beauti-
full if she did not allow herself to speak the
pettiSh word or think the unkind thought;
that petulauce and Sulienness drew down the
corners OF her mouth until they made lines
there; that anger gave her a corrugated
brow, and that violent Indignation made
her draw her lips close together, made them
lose their Cupid'S arrow shape and become
thin and purSed up.
She learned that ill-temper affected her
complexion. Now, you laugh at that! But
it Is true, nevertheless. Every part Of the
human being is affected by the mental ac-
ton, and anger is quite as likely to give you
indigestion and dyspepsia as it is to give
you headaches and make you feel nervous.
Indigestion and dyspepsia mean dull eyes
and Sallow skin. So, quite irrespective Of
its being virtue to restrain your angry pas
sion, you see it is good beauty preServer.
The woman who, as girl, never learns eX-
aetly how undesirable it is to show outward
visible signs OF peevishneSs or irritabllity
will certainly have outward visible signs OF
them on her face, and when she is the age Of
this w0man-the woman who is described as
having a beautiful face-hers will be
wrinkled and ugly. Ugly is a very disa-
greeable word. You know it doesn't mean
lacking in fine features; 1t doesn't mean not
having skin like strawberries and cream.
but it means being repulsive and disagreea-
BILE And so, my dear girl, that's what you
must do. You must, when you are 90, have
a beautiful face-the result of a careful con-
sideration of your temper and the ouiSpOken
words that proclaim it; a consideration of
such weight that it never lets the ugly, an
cry words even formulate, let alone express
hemselves.-LadieS Home Journal.