davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-09-17

~ A&EM MIS- offered by the manufactur-
~ N@ ers OF Dr Sasc's Cafarria
W <%M Remedy, for case of Ca
E~aA - tarTb in the Head which
NE ~Sys they cannot cure.
SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH.-Dun. heavy
discharges falling from the head into t,H throat,
sometimes profuse, watery and acrid, ct others,
putrid the eyes are weak and watery; there is
ringing in the ears, deafness, hacking or
coughing to clear the throat, expectoT&tion OF
offensive matter, together with scabs from Ill
GERS; the voice Is changed and haS . nasal
twang"; the breath is oftensive; smell ana
taste are inn paired there sensation Of diZzi-
Iess with mental depression, q hacking cough
,pd general debility. only q few of the above
gained symptoms are likely 70 be present Ia
lay one case. Thousands of cases annually,
without Ineaitestng half OF the above symp-
tofas, resll. IN consumption AID end IN the
1sTe and dangerous, or less understood by ply
ca2s.
DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures the worst
cases OF Catnrrh, Gold in the Head"
Ceryz and Catarrhal Headache.
Sci - druggists everywhere; so CENTS.
.Untold Agony from Catarrh"
Prof W. HaU.sHn. the fsmous mssme RS
suffered untold agony from chr nasal a., ca,
snrrh Ny and fm a.g MUST Die D case was
such bal one, that every day, towards sunset,
nay voice would become so hoarse l could
=
"a coughing and clearing OF throat would
Almost strangle me. BY the lss of Dr. Sages
Ca.arrh Remedy, in three months, was n well
war and the cue has been permanent"
Constantly Hawking and splitting"
THOMAS ]. RUSHING, ESQ, 1907 Pine Street.
St Louis, No.. writes: F" was a great sufferer
from catarrh for three years. Al times could
hardly breathe, anu was constantly hawking
and splitting and for the last eight months could
not breathe through the nostris. thought
nothing could be done for me. Luckily, was
nd Sage'S
/ ara now a well man. L believe it to be the
only sure remedy for catar-h now manufac-
tered and one has only to give 1t o fair trial to
experiences astounding results and permanent
care"
complete Treatise Caturrh, giving vala-
able hints as to clothing, diet and other matters
of Importance will be mailed, post paid to any
address on receipt of q two-cent Z eetsTe stamp
Address,
Woxad's Dispensary Medlcal Association.
No. eea Main etrc1t. BUFFALO,. n. z.
C3iSsS s1S Iauups--.->.A..
Evening journal., 1893-06-02
TURNING OVER A NEW LEAF.
How a Married Ran Passed Very Unhap
Py and Improbable Day.

How n Married Man Passed Very Unhap-
Py and Improbable Day.
Theyh been married years and years,
yet never had he gone away from the
breakfast table in the morning without
q goodby kiss until a friend came TO visit
them-one of those cynical, time soured
bachelors who find fault with everybody
and everything and decide for them
felves that the whole scheme Of creation
Is wrong.
The friend did not say anything at the
time, although the kiss Jared on his
sense Of the proprieties, but he waited
until he had his host by the ear, so TO
speak, then he said:
"You seem TO keep the honeymoon
pretty well, George. Must be a deuced
bore, too, when the romance is over"
Then good, weak George began TO get
wabbly in his mind and had a silly fear
that his friend was making fun of him.
"Yes," he said as he lighted a cigar,
''it is rather a bore, don't you know, but
the little woman expects it."
q dare say, resumed the friend, "but
wouldn't coddle her any more if / were
you. It's too-too domestic, You see. for
this age. Makes a man seem spoony and
weak"
eyes, I've thought so myself. Guess
I'll turn over new leaf with the little
woman"
The little woman, who had moro sense
in her least finger than George had in
his whole body, was greatly surprised
when her husband threw his breakfast
napkin on his plate, roso in haste and
with a cackled "Ta ta, DEAR" ran off
without the customary salute. But she
didn't say anything and bided her time.
It came sooner than was expected.
George went homo at night without
the friend, who had returned whence no
came. At dinner George was silent and
morose, and the little woman asked:
Anything gone wrong today"
"Yes. Everything. Lost $50 out Of
my vest pocket"
"Too bad, but it might have been
worse"
"Then 1 mislaid some valuable papers
that carried in the inside pocket Of my
coat-it's just been one Of r-S worrying
days, don't You know"
George" said the little woman in a
calm, sweet voice, "don't you think all
happened because you went away with
out a goodby kiss? I've had worrying
day, too, and laid it all to that"
"By Jove, little woman, believe you're
right. Queer, but really believe there's
something in it."
"And here is the money. You dropped
it on the hall floor in your hurry. And
the papers are probably in your other
coat-you know you changed this morn
ing"
THAT settles it, little woman" and
George gave her the kiss he had omitted
in the morning with interest, and if the
friend could have seen it he would have
CRASHED his teeth-but he didn't.-De
troit Free Press.
Evening journal., 1893-06-02
Moses and Ills Horns.

Did Moses have horns? Certainly not,
but if you have ever had the pleasure Of
examining a copy of Michael Angeles
great picture Of 1.-THE Lawgiver" you
have wondered why tho great painter
surmounted tho patriarchal face. gray
beard and becoming priestly gown with
pair Of horns much resembling those
Of a 2-year-old animal of the bovine
tribe. The reason is this: Jerome's BIZ
bic, the Latin Vulgate, tells that when
Moses came down from the mountain
top his face was radiant (rayed) with
the great light shining from his pure
soul. In the Greek Septuagint the trans
lation said it was "cornua," meaning
radiant" jerome used this later YER
sion in making his Latin Vulgate and
translated "cornua" as "cornuta," the
last meaning horned. Angelo made
his picture accordingly.-Philadelphi
Press
Evening journal., 1893-06-02
The Fertilization of Willows.

Some singular exceptions are found to
rules generally deemed absolute, and re-
markable ones have recently been noted
in connection with theories recently
established in regard TO the relations
between flowers and insects. Flowers
have to be fertihzed by pollen before
they can be productive Most flowers
have stamens or pollen bearing organs
and pistils, the reproductive organs, in
the same flower, but these separate or
gans maturing at different times the
wind or insects are agents for carrying
the fertilizing pollen TO other flowers
than those which bear it. This is known
as cross fertilization.
Those flowers only which require tho
aid Of insects have color or fragrance.
This is said TO be an arrangement for at
tracing insects and insuring cross fer
tilization by their aid. But the exception
comes in tho case Of willows which are
in bloom in early spring and often coIp-
monty known as pussy cats" Though
in the class fertilized by tho wind, they
have bright golden color and a delight
ful fragrance, and the philosophers are
at a loss to understand what this excep-
ton means.-Philadelphia Times.
Evening journal., 1893-06-02
Staggered by ringer Bowls.

A very amusing scene occurred once
while was serving a lady and gentle
man Of the unmistakable upstart type.
They were grossly ignorant Of the most
elementary rules OF table etiquette, shov-
cling the food into their mouths with
their knives, which were constantly load
ed half way up to the handles. They
managed to struggle through their din
ner, sometimes casting aside knives and
forks and attacking game and poultry by
cutting them in halves and eating from
their hands, holding theleg. Sometimes,
too. they became ridieulously polite by
carving bread with knife and fork, but
the climax came when set two bowls
of Rosewater before them as finger
glasses.
They looked at each other, and then
cautiously around the room, trying to
find some solution Of themysterious dish
before them, not having the sense TO ig-
more it altogether. Whispered consulta-
tions took place, which presently grew
into q suppressed quarrel, the lady re-
preaching her lord for his ignorance.
Suddenly she was seen to shake the wa
ter around and around, and finally, with
a look Of contempt and superior wis
dom, she raised the bowl to her lips and
drank all the contents. Needless to say
that the hearty laughter Of the other di-
ners made them feel the mistake. and
they beat hasty retreat.-London Tit
Bits.
Evening journal., 1893-06-02
nn ont.nia nlmseIG

A good man who lives in a thinly set
tied locality some miles from Boston, has
the misfortune to be extremely deaf.
Like many others similarly afflicted, his
voice is at times remarkably loud. This
is especially true in his devotions, and il
is currently reported in the neighborhood
that his morning prayer can be heard ioI
half a mile. A neighbor not long since
having occasion to visit his house IN the
morning. found its owner in prayer. aud
not wishing TO interrupt he waited out
side
The tones of the voice within grew
louder and louder. Each sentence wal
unwittingly spoken with more vehem
ence than the preceding, until the prayer
ended with a prolonged shout o
Amen The visitor was about e
knock when the sound Of the wife''
voice arrested him. With a skin borr
Of practice she almost rivaled the tones
of her spouse as she shouted:
"Well. I guess you've drove all tb'
rabbits out O the swamp this morning 2
Boston Journal
Evening journal., 1893-06-02
AnInneninns smindln.

A novel kind of swindle was practicod
in a German town the other day. A man
struggling along under a heavy burden
suddenly stumbled and crashed through
a plate glass store window. The propri-
etor of the store demanded payment.
The porter said he had no money. Pass
ersby advised that he be searched. A
thousand mark note was found on him,
which, he said, belonged to his employer.
The storekeeper, however. deducted 100
marks for the value of his window and
handed 900 marks change TO the porter
who went away swearing and protesting
A little later the storekeeper discovered
the thousand mark note was spurious. -
New York Sun.
Evening journal., 1893-06-02
vben nattlesno.e reols snrprlse.


The pig treats the snake with disro-
spect. not to say Misunderstanding,
ophidian or otherwise, can fascinate a
pig. If your back garden Is infested
with rattlesnakes, you should keep pigs
The pig dances contemptuously on the
rattlesnake and eats him with much rel
ish, rattles and all The last emotion of
the rattlesnake is intense astonishment,
and astonishment is natural in the cir
cumstances. A respectable and expert
enced rattlesnake, many years estab-
lished in business, has been accustomed
to spread panic everywhere within ear
and eye shot. Everything capable Of
motion has started off at the faintest
rustic Of his rattles. and his view of ami
NAL life from those expressionless eyes
has invariably been a back view and a
rapidly diminishing one.
After a lifelong experience of this sort, ,
to be unceremoniously rushed upon by q
common pig, TO DO treated as so much
swill, TO be jumped upon, to ehouted and
shouted. and finally to be made a snack
of-this causes a feeling Of very natural
and painful surprise in the rattlcsnake
But a rattlesnale is only surprised ia
this way once, and he is said 10 improve
the pork.-Arthur Morrison in Strand
MaqaZine
Evening journal., 1893-06-02
nerlnnInr Inte Liz.

81 still maintain that a person enter
ing profession latein life has no future
to speak Of" said one gentleman TO an
other as they sat chatting in a suburban
train speeding along the lake front IL
really DO not see how that is relevant
was the answer. Every one is sure of
the present; no one Of the future, no
matter what time Of life he or she has
reached. When this woman graduated
from the law school a few years ago, the
fact that you shook your head and said
that it was absurd made me interested
to see what she, whose children were
grown when she began the study of law,
would accomplish.
"In five years she has built up a bust
ness which makes her independent hnan-
cially, which is more than usually ac-
complished by able and brilliant young
men. Whatever her future may be, her
present is all right, and she has abun-
dainty demonstrated that woman may
begin life in a professional way when
she has reached middle nge and make a
success of 1t. / really didn't think she
would. but she has, and in doing so has
demonstrated what can be done by any
woman providing she has grit, energy
and fair ability. More often late thar
earlyin hfewomen find themselves with
out occupation OF means Of support, an(
it surely is an unmixed good if they cal
take up some congenial occupation by
means Of which they can make a living.
Chicago Post.
Evening journal., 1893-06-02
ideas Of Heaven.

There used to be a popular form Of
torture, in the form of Books Of Ques-
tions," which once figured on most draw
ing room tables, and in which visitors
were expected to write their definitions
Of Happiness" ''misery." etc. How diff
ferent. by the way. would be many def
nitions of both these conditions! The
pld woman's idea Of heaven as "a place
where she would sit all day in a clean
apron and knit and sing hymns would
not be an entirely satisfying ideal 10 some
minds, while Cowley might have sympa-
thized with the denizen Of q town slum,
who on her deathbod. being comforted
with allusions TO the golden city,"
promptly retorted, "Oh. no; if ever I get
to heaven, hope shall be let to live in
the country. London Standard.
Evening journal., 1893-06-02
Mud shoes For Horses.

We doubt if very many persons ever
saw mud shoes for horses. They are
used on horses in plowing the low and
wet lands Of the valley north Of Sumner
nearly every spring. The mud shoe con-
sists of q heavy board about inches
wide and from 8 to 10 inches long, round
ing IN the front. On this board a red
hot shoe Of the size worn on the horses
foot for which it is intended is placed
until it burns into it to depth almost
sufficient to bury itself. It is necessary
that the shoe have a long toe and long
corks. A piece Of circular band iron to
fit over the top part Of the hoof is then
attached 90 the board and over the hoof
10 hold the mud shoe solidly to the foot.
One end Of the band is fastened to the
board with a screw, which when tight
ened holds the board as squarely to the
bottom Of the hoof as if it had grown
there. The horses become accustomed
to wearing them and after a day OF two
experience no difficulty in working in
them. By this means farmers are en-
abled TO plow land In the spring where
without the use Of mud shoes horses
would mire down.-Sumner Wash,
Herald.
Evening journal., 1893-06-02
Ia puse,s Portrait.

A photograph Of Eleanora Duse now
on exhibition attracts constant atten-
tion. The picture is far removed both
in expression and costume from the or
dinary actress. The hair, guiltless Of
curl or bang, looks decidedly "tousled," I"
a straight, disheveled lock straying
across the forehead. The face is neither
young nor beautiful and is ineffably
sad. The dark, melancholy eyes look
wearily away from the beholder. Nine
Duse wears a high black gown without
ornament.-Philadelphia Press.
Evening journal., 1893-06-02
eEAux YEux.

Once Cupid was weeping in pain and dismay
And railing at cheating and theft,
For he'd lost both his bow and his arrows at
play
And all Of a quiver was left.
''What arms have now" cried the child In
despair,
ITO kindle tho heart into fiame7
Ny power is vanished Oh, III shall fare
In lands that are loveless and tame"
At the thought Of this bitterest cup he must
sup
His tears into rivulets ran,
But they suddenly stopped, and a laugh bub-
bled up
To his lips. for he thought of plan:
"How foolish. how foolish, this sorrow to
show,
To fiji all the air with my sighsl
For what is the need Of my arrow and bow
When l can use Nellie's gray eyes2"
Rowan Stevens in Kate Fields Washington.
Evening journal., 1893-06-02
A narrain Driven bv rmersor.


We We're speaking of Emerson, and /
had shown my idolatry Of that sweet
Athenian Yankee, when my friend said:
"There is no question that Ralph Waldo
Emerson was q grand old American
Socrates, or Plato if you viii, but much
of the starch of my veneration for him
was taken out by the way he once con-
tended with the newsdealer at the Cause
way street end Of the Fitchburg depot
for the reduction Of theprice of Boston
lvening daily paper because twas of the
issue of a day or two previous 1t re-
minded me of the huckstering l wit
messed in a bal1eshop some time before,
where a woman insisted on having a
5-cent loaf for 3 cents becauseit was two
days old, and finally, after a wordy con-
tention with the worthy white capped
baker compromised by paying 4 cents
for tho bread.
"Ralph, tho venerable, had the cour-
age Of his mercenary convictions and in
sisted for time on having cent reduc-
ton on the price Of the paper. The
newsdealer, too, had the courage Of his
trade and did not seem 20 care a baubee
for the author Of the over Soul, al
though l found afterward that he knew
the intellectually august gentleman with
whom he was dealing. Knowing the
person Of the Concord philosopher, was
amused enough to wait over another
train, had not the purchaser and wonder
compromised, and tho dear good man
bought the wished for old paper with
another Of that evenings issue. "-Bos
| ton Globe.
Evening journal., 1893-06-02
No Inle.t min IN petlllons.

The latest thing in petitions to parha-
ment is the petition Of a single house
hold a. j. of Some street. Somewhere.
entertains an objection TO a bill which
is before the house, and straightway he
and the members of his family draw up
q protest, sign it and forward it to the
member of the division in which they re-
side for presentation 90 the house of com
mons This may be a highly proper pro
ceeding, but if it should became popular
It viii add largely to the duties Of the
honorable members. London Tit-Bits.
Evening journal., 1893-06-02
RECENT LITERATURE.

The June number of "Tales From Town
Topics contains a 81 600 prize novel
entitled "Six Months In Hades, by
Clarice Irene Clinghan. "Hades" is the
country residence, contiguous to New
York, Of Colonel Montayne, a wealthy
aristocrat, one of whose ancestors killed
an East Indian prince In duel. Colonel
Montayne and Professor Rhappara, de-
scendant of the prince were rival suitors
and Montayne was successful. beauti'
full daughter was borr 20 the Montaynes,
shortly after which the mother died. 10
was the wish Of Montayne that his
daughter, when Of age, should wed an
English cousin. a medical doctor, OF the
same name. With this purpose In view
the Englishman visited this country,
but upon his arrival found that his pros
pective bride had been hypnotized by
Rhappara. who fled the country.
The Englishman Travelled extensively
TO consult skilled hypnotists, but
TO no avail He then started
upon the trail Of Rhappara. assisted by
friend, a New York reporter The
doctor went 20 q village In Maine IN
which Rhappara's daughter resided. lie
cultivated her acquaintance and finally
was called to her fathers hiding place TO
administer medical aid. Rhappara was
informed that he could not live; there
upon he told how the hypnotized girl
could be resuscitated. He then learned
that the doctor was in love with his
daughter. The consciousness OF the
| hypnotized girl was restored, and she and
the newspaper man We're found to be
lovers. DR.. Montayne won the love of
RhappRra's daughter and all ended well,
The story is extremely thrilling, clever
in plot, and the characters are well
drawn In addition TO the novel there is
the usual number Of bright short
stories, poems and criticisms Town
Topics, No 81 West Twenty third street
New York.
Evening journal., 1893-06-02
snrred Him Rirht.

A good story is told about a gentle
man who lives in Brooklyn and crosses
at Fulton ferry nearly every day. He is
much prosecuted by tho bore who al
ways accosts you ON a ferryboat in mid
stream with the stereotyped question,
"Ahl are you going acrosss'
The other day one Of these demons
hooked on % the Brooklyn man as usual
and said; "Hello, old man! Going to
York;"
mo, sir" he replied promptly. %
am going to hit you on the nose"
And he did amid the cheers Of the
croWd,-Texas Siftings.
Evening journal., 1893-06-02
-. cln.er rhnn > l,rnther.

Bob Clamwhooper-Abont q week ago
you sold me porous plaster to get rid
of pain in my chest.
Druggist-Yes, l remember it very
well. What can do for you now?
Clamwhooper-Now want something
TO get rid Of tho porous plaster. Texas
Siftings.
Evening journal., 1893-06-02

planted potatoes there. John II. Rodney
represented Mr.. Barrett. The referees
were J. l.. Carpenter. B. f. Townsend
and w. II. Morris The evidence showed
that a man named Davis had sold some
land to Barrett and afterwards sold it to
Burris Barrett was awarded 500
Evening journal., 1893-06-02
UTi,MINOTON AND NORTHERN II
w ROAD. Timetable in effect May "a.

UTllNINCVON AND NORTHERN NI
w ROAD. Iime-fahle iu effect May "A.
Trains leave Wilmington. rreuCh Hreel
tion, Tor b. & %. Junction honichanie N
Chadds' Ford Juno ton f0copson. ~
Chester. lmhrcevllie Mnrfnnville. Goa
Vile and infrrrradIafr stations. daiIr.
cont Sur dsv. at 20 and $50 n no s25. I7l
fi p m.
For WayncshurC Junction. ,nrinofeld
intermediate taiions. daily. except Suu|
az q li "a m. 30 and So p M. sunday {
al B u4 % m. l li ami 4 tl u PM
For Joanna. HIrdshoro. ktaf ING and IN
mediate stat '0na. daily except -uuuaT. af
"a m snd a5 p m. sunday only at 8oo a
aud iip pm.
a. a. alcCAUSi AND. Sri,erinfoue
Evening journal., 1893-06-02
TInnhle Id near slalIon.

A damage suit for $50 wss brought
against John w Burris by C. T.. Barrett.
both of Bear Station, before Magistrate
McWhorter yesterday afternoon. Mr.
Barrett charged that Burris tore mp 3
foundation on land belonging TO him and
Evening journal., 1893-06-02
An Annronrlate rnhrnm.

An IRISH laborer, a great favorite with
his fellow worlmcn, was honorod at his
funeral by their Offering Of an enormous
floral anchor The widow had never
seen the like, but mother Wit helped her
to its name-she thanked the givors
warmly for 'Patsy's pick. "-Exchanso.
Evening journal., 1893-06-02

There is a fire in a tenement. The ex-
cited crowd throw the crockery and
glassware out of the window from the
fourth story; the mattresses are brought
down to the ground floor in their arms.
Evening journal., 1893-06-02
rhron Nrolcnmn shins.

Three steamships arrived at Montreal
within two or three hours of each other
On Thursday. One was loaded with gin.
one with lemons, and one with sugar.
and Montreal is content.-Exchange.
Evening journal., 1893-06-02

Confirmed bachelors will do well to
read DR.. Benjamin Rush's definition Of
life without a wife, written not long be-
fore his death. "Celibacy," he said, sis
a pleasant breakfast, tolerable dinner,
but a very bad supper"
Evening journal., 1893-06-02

The most curious book in the world
was neither written nor printed. The
letters in its pages were cut from blue
tissue paper, which was afterward past
ed on cardboard.
Evening journal., 1893-06-02
An Expression For sIouness.

A Washington youngster has succeed
ed in adding to the already numerous
phrases that are used to emphasize an
impression Of slowness. He was waiting
for his sister to finish something on
which she was engaged. After time
his patience was exhausted, and he ex-
claimed:
won't you please hurry up2 You
are slower than a snail with the rheuma-
tism. ."-Washington Star.
Evening journal., 1893-06-02

Correspondence holds q double power,
inasmuch as the pen that can comfort
and cheer and elevate may become the
weapon that wounds and destroys.
Evening journal., 1893-06-02

The Bancroft Company, Auditorium
Building, Chicago, are early in the field
with what bids fair to be the most beauti
full as well as the most practicable re
production Of the great Exposition IN
book form. The plan is TO embody I'm
I 900 imperial folio pages, print and pic
lures in the highest style of art, all the
prominent and representative features,
historical and descriptive, Of the grand
display, buildings and their contents
and surroundings, giving enough Of every
class of exhibits fully and 6tly TO repre-
sent the whole, with minor mention OF
the others. The work is entitled Thl
Book Of the Fair, and the author Il
Hubert Howe Bancroft.
Evening journal., 1893-06-02

In the case Of money finding is having
in law, but money is the only personal
property the title Of which passes with
the possession.