davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-13

Parties desiring matzos viii please
leave their orders at A. Jacobs tailor
snop.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-13

And i'm accordance with law and order
of the Board of Trustees, made on the
10th day of Nov,IS95, so many shares
OF each parcel of such stock as may 0e
necessary, will be sold at public auc-
ton at the Office of the Company, in
the Arlington House Block, Carson
Street, in Carson City, Nevada, on
"Wednesday, Jan. 10, 1894 at2 p. m.
of said dav, TO pay said delinquent as
scssmcat thereon, together wit. the
cost Of advertising and expenses OF
said sale.
BY order of the Board.
FRANK BLETHEN,
Sec'y,
Postponement - The above sale
has been postponed until Saturday,
january 27th,
FRANK RLErHES, Secty.
1-~~HEE FosTPoNE1lENT.
The above sale has been postponed
until Tuesday February 9th 1894,
at sane hour and place.
BY order of the Board of Trustees.
JAMES r. JUDGE.
Secretary.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-04-26

OPINIONS OF TIE PRESS.

sB The deficit created by the Wilson
bill will not be only in the treasury.
1t will cause deficit in every work
ingman's pocket. Toledo Blaze
sD-"kill the Wilson bill'' is the cry
of the country. But the way to kill it
most effectually is to vote to return the
republican party to power.-Iowa State
Register.
sE The Wilson bill is the penalty
which the south imposes upon the north
for having made the republic the most
prosperous and progressive nation on
earth. N. Y. Press.
sB-This is the season of criminal
mysteries, but the biggest mystery of
all is how the democracy is going to
crawl out of the hole in which it lies so
deep. N. Y. Tribune.
sB-The great need of the democratic
party is a new assortment of profane
expletives for use in talking about the
things that have happened to it in the
past year.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
CE-The wooden manufacturers are
put in worse fix by the senate's re-
vised tariff than by Wilson's original
factory-closer. And free wool does not
compensate them, either.-N. Y. Re-
corder.
gS-The London Times is unable to
understand the action of President
Cleveland in the Sandwich islands. This
is not strange. when it is impossible for
people sh this country to understand all
of his actions here.-St Louis Repub-
lie (Dem.).
EB-The democratic national head
quarters at Washington are to be for
mally opened by a reception to the
democratic members of the two houses
of congress- IL will probably be closed
with wake over the corpse of the
party. Omaha Bee.
sF-It is true, as Gov. Mckinley says,
that 1.-The people have realized their
great mistake-a mistake which they
now feel most sensibly and regret most
deeply" But they will have to suffer
the consequences of that mistake until
they have elected president and
congress pledged to restore the pro-
tective principle Chicago Tribune
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-04-26

II the following letters had been written
by your best known and most esteemed
neighbors they could he no more worthy Of
your confidence than they now are, coming,
as they do, from well known, intelligent and
Trustworthy citizens, who, in their several
neighbOThOOds. enjoy the fullest confidence
and respect Of all who know them. The
subject % the above portrait is a well
known and much respected lady, Mrs. John
q Foster, residing at No. 50 Chaplin Street
Cauandaigua v V She writes 70 DR.. r.
V. Pierce, Chief Consulting Physician to the
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute
at Buffalo, " Y, as follows: Il was
troubled with eczema, or salt-rheum, seven
years I dOctOred with a number of
our home physicians and received no
benefit whatever. l also took treatment
from physicians in Rochester. New York
Philadelphia, Jersey City, Binghamton, ard
received no benefit from them. In fact
I have paid out hundreds of dollars to the
doctors without benefit NV brother came
% visit Us from the West and he told me 20
try Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery.
He had taken it and it had cured him /
have taken ten bottles Of the Discovery
be any one wishing any information / would
gladly correspond with them, if they enclose
return stamped envelope"
Not less remarkable is the following from
Mr.. ]. A Buxton, a prominent merchant
OF jackson, y. C., who says: Il had
n<EQ FruuDlttl Win ski Nls4stcts all EtF
life As l grew older the disease seemed
% b taking a stronger hold upon me. tried
many advertised remedies with no benefit,
until was led 70 try Dr. r1erce's Golden
Medical Discovery. When I began taking
L. nv health was very poor ; in fact, several
persons have since told me that they thought
! bad the consumption. weighed only about
l25 pounds. The eruption on my skin was
accompanied by severe itching. IL was first
confined 90 my face, but afterwards spread
over the neck and head. and the itching be
came simply unbedrdblC. This was NV con
ditiOn when began taking the Discovery
When I would rub the parts affected a kind
Of branny scale would fall of
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-04-26
TnlIe Again.

Girls are wearing tulle again this
winter at dances in white, black and
pale colors. There seems 10 be quite a
fancy for tan and chestnut tjtts. and
they certainly are effective VIXEN seen
among the pale blues, greens. FELLOWS
and mauvcs. which are the more usual
choice 4 charming ball dress may be
made of tan-tiuted tulle lined. with
gold satin and finished with a band of
gold velvet and gold velvet sleeves.
Many black tulle dresses arc worn. es-
pecially by verg young girls, OF bril-
liant or dainty coloring. and by ma
irons still young enough not to have
the black added to their age. who have
splendid jewels TO exhibit, since moth
ing so well displays d2e diamonds. =
y. Y. Sun
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-04-26
---==-------------7----------
One Year of Democracy.

The .'ecor,i of the democratic party
for the rear it has been in power is not
one TO attract any sensible voter to its
support. Let us recapitulate just a few
of the items in the account:
The financial panic.
The business depression.
The Wilsoi bill
The repeal of the federal election
laws
The sugar scandal in the senate.
The Bland seigniorage fraud
The policy of infamy in Hawaii.
Josiah Quiucyism-
And the less of millions of dollars to
workingmeu throughout the country by
the asinine stupidity of its efforts at
craftsmanship.
What is there in this brief record of
one years lease OF power TO iead any
sensible man TO support the demo-
cratic party in any eleetion-national,
state, county or city?-Toledo Blade.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-04-26
PRETTY TEA GOWNS.
How These Useful Garments May BE
Made at Home.

How These Useful Garments May BE
Made at Home.
A graceful tea gown is perhaps the
most comfortable acquisition to lady's
wardrobe, and certainly II can be made
very fascinating in these days 90 soft
creepy materials and dainty colors. TO
be attractive tea gowns must he con-
structed on a very simple plan, depend.
ing almost entirely on the combination
of color and trimming for pretty eff
feet. The fit must seem to be per.
feet without having any definite
lines. An extremely pretty one
for summer can h. made of
white silk and cream-white lace. II
is cut so as to open over full petticoat
of the same silk trimmed at the bottom
and side with lace, and the blouse-lilke
vest is of lace beltcd in with white
satin ribbon.
Heliotrope cashmere and white MORE
form a pretty combination for one of
these gowns. The MORE is used for
he sleeves, the drapery on the waist
and the sash that falls in front. Cream
or white lace makes the collars and
cuffs
A fancy tea jacket is another desira-
BILE little garment which can easily be
made to serve double purpose by
using up the odds and ends of material
N. Y. sun.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-04-26
The Champion of Protection.

William Mckinley, the peerless cham
pion of protection, was the one great
republican leader who stood firm as a
rock while others fell or faltered and
proved false to the first great prin-
ciple of republicanism in that dark day
of republican disaster which pro-
claimed the decree of people surren-
dering to democratic control every de-
partment of the government of the
United States The brief experience
of little more than a year, with it's
general widespread ruin, suffering,
starvation. and disaster, has vindi-
Gated and justified Mckinley as no
other statesman ever before was vindi-
Gated and justified, even by his political
enemies. The people, by overwhelm-
ing ma jorities, have voted their conf
dence in Mckinley Each days prog
ress in the legislation of the demo
cratic factions in congress has served
TO show that the only safe platform
upon which their party can rally is the
principle of MeKinleyism. = Toledo
Commercial
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-04-26
DOMESTIC CONCERNS.


Chocolate CAKE: Two cupfuls of
ugar. one-half cupful of grated choco-
ate, one-half cupful of sweet milk. two
,upfuls of -four, four eggs and small
.easpoonful of soda. Bake slowly
Housekeeper.
To clean old lamp burners. wash
and boil them in ashes and water, then
rub them with oxalic acid, then dry
and polish with fine coal ashes and
they win be clean and bright. Wash
The wicks and dry. Many times the
burners are condemned when only the
wiclSs are at fault.-Christian Inquirer.
Scotch Escallops: Cover the bottom
Of draining pan with very thin slices
Of raw potatoes, sprinkle with salt,
pepper and bits of butter, another
layer of potatoes and seasoning, and
50 on until the pan is full. Place few
slices of salt pork on top, cover and
bake in hot oven.-Farm and Home.
To Make Mustard: Four heaping
teaspoonfuls of mustard, one teaspoon
full of powdered sugar and a half
teaspoonful OF salt. Mix these in
gradients together thoroughly and add
boiling water, little at time. till it
S smooth and thick. Then add one
scant teaspoonful of vinegar. Boston
Budget.
Egg Bread: To two cups of Indian
meal, add three well-beaten eggs, one
Ia tablespoonful of melted butter, two
and half cups sweet milk, or enough
to make soft batter. Add one table
spoonful of salt, and pinch of soda,
or half a small teaspoonful, and the
last thing beat in a cup of cold boiled
rice. Beat all well three minutes, and
bake quickly in a hot oven twenty
minutes. Inquirer.
Layer Chocolate Cake: One and
one-half cupfuls of sugar, one-half cup
full of butter, one cupful of milk, two
cupfuls of flour, one cupful of corn
starch, two teaspoonfuls OF baking
powder, whites of SIX beaten eggs.
Cream one-half cupful of grated choco-
late, one and one-half cupfuls of sugar,
one-half cupful of milk, yolks of six
eggs. Boil until thick. When cool
flavor with vanilla, and spread be-
tween the layers and on top.-Good
Housekeeping.
Drowned Eggs: Eggs Drowned in
butter, or as the French put it. au
beurre noir, are very savOry. Melt
large tablespoonful of butter in fry
ing pan, slip the eggs one by one, all
previously broken on plate. into il
when hot, and baste as the whites set.
Sprinkle with salt and pepper and lift
to a heated dish; melt little more
butter until brown and add a full
tablespoon of vinegar. Boil up once
and pour over the eggs. Serve very
hot. Free Press.
To Fry Veal Outlets: See that the
outlets are cut from the fillet in neat,
small pieces, not the large, scraggy
pieces usually sent They should be
about half an inch thick Put butter
in a frying let it reach boiling
heat gradually and without searching.
Dip the outlets in well-oeaten yolks of
eggs, sprinkle over bread crumbs,
sweet herbs chopped fine, grated
lemon peel; lay into the hot butter
and fry, not too rapidly, light brown.
When done, pour out the butter and
make nice gravy in the pan, with
rich broth, adding some lemon juice
and mushroom catsup, and thicken
with flour and butter. Lay nice
mashed potatoes in the pan, and put
the outlets neatly around it.-Christian
Inquirer.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-04-26
THE NEED OF SLEEP.
IL Is Necessary to Preserve the Heali
fulness of the Body.

liz Is Necessary to Preserve the Healths
fuIness of the Body.
It is difficult for one who has had no
occasion to familiarize himself with
the subject to appreciate the conse-
quences which attend depriving the
body of the necessary amount of sleep
The symptoms which follow such de-
privation afford striking example of
the intimate relation of every part OF
the body to every other part
1t may be that the sufferer has been
placed in circumstances under which
sleep, owing to the demands made upon
his time by other matters, is practical
ly prohibited; or perhaps he has
nerved himself to perform certain
task in specified time, and does not
obey the dictates of nature. In either
event the result is the same. The nm
happy victim suddenly finds that lie
does not feel the need of sleep. lie
may at first be inclined to congr;.tu.
late himself, but this period of cxcita-
ton does not last long, for. try as he
may, he can not bring back sleep to his
now wornout body.
From this point the trouble rapidly
increases. Especially is the fact dem
onstrated that the need of sleep is felt
by the entire system. 1t is true that
the entire symptoms predominant, and
that, if the condition of the patient is
not ameliorated, the case soon becomes
one of nervous prostration. But every
organ of the body suffers equally with
the brain. The stomach is upset, the
appetite impaired-and emaciation and
debility follow.
The treatment Of person suffering
from lack of sleep is unfortunately
much compromised by the efforts of
the patient himself. Under the i'm
preston that an opiatc is required he
begins the systematic administration
of some sleep-producing powder. Moth
ing could be more perniciOus, as is seen
when, after having tried in turn every
remedy, the sufferer finally finds il
next to impossible TO obtain any rest
except by such unnatural means.
Healthful sleep is needed, and this is
to be obtained only by careful and pro-
longed treatment under the guidance
of skilled medical adviser.
Opiates should seldom be admins
tered by the patient himself. and never
with the object of directly producing
sleep. Companion.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-04-26
A LAPANEsE WEDDING.
Some Pretty Features of the Queer oriei
tai Country.


Some of my readers may have faint
curiosity as TO the type of beauty
which should characterize the ideal
bride of Nihon. She must be slender
in shape. with long white face. high
nose, full eyebrows, almond eyes.
white, crystalline teeth, thin, red lips
and rosy cheeks"
When attired for the wedding eere-
mony, her dress is thus described: THE
brides wedding-dress is generally pure
white-three or four comedy patterned,
long garments which we call kimono.
Generally lady's sleeve is one foot
four inches long, but the wedding XII
mono's sleeve is two feet five inches
long. Her sash is eleven
feet long and eight and half inches
wide She v.earc white stockings with
the divided toe, all of these made from
rich silk of various kinds. A thick COW
er made of floss silk hides her head and
face"
The ceremony and festival takes
place, in oriental fashion, in the bride
groom's home. Interest centers very
largely in the chief room of the house
with its simple decorations of pine,
bamboo, and delicate plum blossoms
When the bridal party and their guests
are all seated, lone or two voices viii
be heard in the next room singing a
Japanese song, without instrumental
accompaniment, and this solo or duet
will continue through the whole cere-
mony. A small table is now brought
in, made of white wood, about one foot
square and foot and a half high.
Upon it are three fat cups, the first one
small, the second larger, and the third
larger still This is placed in front of
the bride, and one of the ladies or little
girls sitting by her will pour out
little Japanese wine into the cups from
a wine-jar which is decorated with
butterflies made of paper. She then
hands the smallest cup to the bride,
who takes three sips of wine very
daintily and politely, and then hands it
to the bridegroom who does the same
exactly. The second and third cups
are passed to them in the same man
ner, an air of perfect solemnity pre-
vailing in the house meanwhile. The
drinking of wine in this manner in
dicates that the bride and bridegroom
will share both JOY and sorrow. After
the third cup is drunk, the ceremony is
finished, and the go-between an
nounces to the parents and to all the
friends sitting in the next room that
they are properly married. Flora Best
Harris in Chautauuuan
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-04-26
McK,nI,y Of the MCKINLEY Ban.

The west has seen its error. The
farmer has learned that seltishness as
between ser tons Of the same country
is short-sig. ted. lie has learned by
bitter experience that governmental
policy which closes the factories closes
the markets TO which he must look to
sell his produce. He has learned that
silent looms in the east mean fields
without fruit in the west. He has
learned that the blessings he enjoys as
a citizen of the United States, over the
citizen of any other country under the
sun exact their tribute, and can be
preserved only by a sacrifice of self to
a degree No event could SO thorough
liz test the sentiment of the west as
the coming of Gov. Mckinley. The
protective principle was before The
people in the person of its greatest
apostle, the author of the law which
gave the nation its greatest prosper
ity. 1t was not Mckinley, the victor
in two Of the most remarkable cam
paigns of political history; it was not
Mckinley the statesman; IL was Nc
Kinley of the Mckinley bill. The
cheers that smote the air upon his APP
proach were no mere personal compii-
ment. They had a grander meaning.
They were the cry of people IN
bondage. calling for deliveranee- They
did honor to the man through him TO
indorse the doctrine for which he
stands more distinctively than does
any other American -Dssross Tribune.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-04-26
Gold Digging.

Perhaps il was not an old Forty
miner" who gave the following de-
scription, but it was a man who knew
the work in question. Like most en-
thusiasts, however, he undertakes the
trial and disappointment involved. Its
the prettiest work ! ever did. It's the
fascination of It; when you've struck
it pretty rich and see your gold right
in front of you, when you're piling it up
every half hour of the day. with mug
get, now and agair, as big as bullet
to cheer you. and then when the
evening comes and you count il up
and find it hundred odd dollars, just
picked up out o the Garth that day,
well, there's nothing like it! Then,
when you don't strike il, you always
think you're going TO next day; and
it's just as exciting hearing other men
tell in the evening what they've pulled
out, as it is counting over youg own.
Why, I've beer three or four months
at a time without making a dollar, and
without cent in my pocket, but gee
whitaker. he excitement of it don't
give a man time to think how hard
Up he isr-Touth's Companion.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-04-26
A GOOD GOVERNOR.
The Cordially and whoIe-Heartedness of
Sir George Grey.

Sir George Grey.
Sir George Grey is known as the
great ro-consul' because of his won
derful success in governing three of
England's colonies: South Australia,
Cape Colony and New Zealand. Sir
George both commanded and deserved
success. His executive ability was sup
pleInented by a deep sympathy with
those over whom he ruled. Kind words
and thoughtful actions showed that he
was interested in their trivial affairs.
His consideration and courtesy were
extended to all. and he never conde-
seconded nor patronized. His manner
was simple; peasant woman was as
courteously received as a marchioness.
Once, during his second government
of New Zealand, he held a reception at
a town populated by the discovery of
goid within its boundaries. Many la
dies were present, and some of the gov
ernor's friends were scandalized by his
Indifference to caste prejudices.
"Lookr' whispered a society leader.
That is my washerwoman with whom
Sir George is shaking hands so cordial
ly." The governors dignity was too
real to be obtrusive or exclusive.
Sir George" said an English gen.
tleman on his return TO London, lis
the only person in New Zealand to
whom everybody took off his hat" He
might have added with equal truth:
1.-THE only man who took off his hat TO
every body"
He returned the salutations of tiny
children. The shy boy who pulled off
his hat to the governor saw him bare
his venerable head with the same ges-
ture with which he would have re-
sponded to the greeting of duke.
Mohi. an old Maori who had been
the servant of several friends of Sir
George when dying sent for him.
Though weak from illness. Sir George
went to the deathbed Seeing the old
Maori's failing fingers trying to loosen
the band round his throat to relieve his
pain, Sir George rubbed the dying
mans chest with gentle pressure.
A sweet smile crossed the natives
face. On being asked why he smiled,
the Maori replied: my mind has gone
back many years. The last hand that
touched me as you are doing was my
mothers; she used to play with me as
child and tickle me to make me
laugh"
The little procession which bore the
Maori's body to the churchyard was
headed by Sir George, and he stood
bareheaded by the open grave. Many
wondered. saying: "Why so much mo-
tice of mere Maori?" Sir George
never thought he had condescended;
his great heart felt; he simply ex-
pressed his feeling. Youths Compan-
ION