davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-10-18
MONEY WANTED AND To LOAN.

WE want 900 borrowers, VINO desire
from $50 To $4,000 each on stocks.
bonds, trusts. loan association certificates
warehouse receipts and life or fontine poh-
cies in old line companies no delay; no chat
tel mort gag taken. YERKES * BAKER,
40 to 46 Metzerott Bldg, lilo st. NV
MONEY To LOAN-Large sums
at 3 and . IL per cent on ID c. real
estate; $3.50, $500. $3.50. etc. at per
cent; all transactions conducted With eco
nomical consideration for borrowers WM
II. SAuNDERS!S & Co, 1907 stnw, mrs
The morning times., 1896-10-18
wANTED-BOARD.

ANTED-GeDtlema desires good
DOar in Sc. section of tn city, bet ween
Sth and 9th and A and + SITS. Address c.
NJ :, ,thisoffice. oc16 Stem
w ANTED-ROOMS AND BOARDING.
wish to secure rooms and board for
pupils for the school year; private homes
preferred: rates. as low as may be consist
cnt with good accom- modatiOn, will receive
first-claSS attention: please reply by letter
Martyr College, 1928 to 1881 G st. NV.
oc 12-7t
The morning times., 1896-10-18
Observation-Disclosures

WANTED To find q home for gray
tjIoEy cat: female: seven months nln.
gentle: well trained: good muuser. Adj
dress c. ID. F.. this office. 1t
The morning times., 1896-10-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS
224 y. Capitol ST.: lace curtains
nrndcd aud laundcred; equal To
new: 81 To 20 cents per pair. orders
10y mail promptly attended To. "ols.3i
COAL! WOOD! COKEi-Any kind
OF CuIl = bushels for 81; 10 bushels of
coke. 81; 10 bundles r,sin wood. 10 cts.
All the coal delivered in bags and carried
an free or charge. W. FUEL ASSOCIA-
TON. 633 ~. NV. iOl y. j. ave, 1r
GIs X It. sw oc1S 20. .22-3t
G. w. JOHNSON. 1922 eth st., Will
paint all roufs Tor Soc n tinner's square
yard. which contains 100 square feet,
aud all small leaks stopped. 1t
WALL PAPER-If you want your
rooms papered cheap, all the paper
VIII cost you is 15c., that pays for the
paper and hanging. c. c. SILENCE, 73O
Sd ST. he. oc1s-7t
A wuinan's exchange will open at T22 1-2
1lth st. NV, on the first of November,
where all fancy work and fancy cooking
viii he taken and sold at 10 per cent
commission. oc1S-3t
The morning times., 1896-10-18
MISCELLANEOUS

FRENCH trimming, 25c,; making. zoe.
su1 81 NV. o'i t-''itih
SOUND MONEY DEMOCRATSGO
HOME-An sound money DcnoCraisde-
string 10 80 rome :or roelsiTation and to
vote can take advantage OF tie special
rate offered by railroads tone fare fer
Found mp 10y applying for voters oertfl-
car" TO 4 V Gates, southeast corner
p m rcom 80, Ebmtt House. from TO
y m oCI3-lOt
GO TO Z HooyER's for furniture
aud stoves on easy weekly payments
lll1 7th st. ts.t. L aud A NV. ocl-lmo
ROOFING. roofing frli, pifcb. and
ilark Varnish. i. i. wARkEN & CO.
cor 25Iu ard II ste NV $50 lm-em
LESSONS 90 piano. violin or corner. by
LyII' -'AECA Err and wIfe, I23 7ttst
TEETH cItracted free. NATIoNAL
UNIVERSITY DENTAL INFIRMARY.
1923 / -. NV. Teeth allied. plates made
and all kinds OF crown aud bridge work at
charge Tor rNaniHatiop. lnfiTIEarv open
from 10 a. m. TO y. m. auiS-tf
HAVE your carpets cleaned. Improved
process: supeTbeaied steam and naph-
tha gas A IL CHACE BIO SIG La
ave sessd
WALL PAPER VIII furnish the
paper and paper your room from 81
up. ChAs. n. EVANS. 222 18Th St sw
se22-lm
WILL give lessons on The piano. organ.
vucdl music, etc; charges moderate.
PROF.. J + GERMUlLLER. 81 81. NV
SEQ limo
FURNITURE moved: largest 2-horse
bouaes, Ssa IN sef SMiS ~ co
1924 IL ST. NV. Phone. 1866. fcI6-tf
CURTAINS ;aundried equal 10 new
al 7oc PAR; called for and delivered
bO3 = ST. NV. se6-tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-03-21
READING THE FINGER NAILS.
Character as 1t Is Expressed In the Tips oI
n Woman's Fingers.

Woman's Fingers.
Examine her finger nails. If these
wear the hue of bereavement-but why
suggest anything SO odious and impossl~
BILE? IF they are tinged with ink, beware
of the learned lady. or perhaps she Is a
successful novelist, with fortune at her
finger ends. Yet she may be Sappho,
poet. and we have a distinct impression
chat a muse may be perilous person to
marry, as in the case of Miss Blanche
Amory. And poetry is not paying pro-
fession, and Mrs. Hemans was too poet
ical" for Sir Walter Scott However.
Sc are merely mortal differences. 1t
! eds no ''palmist" to tell the young
nan all thls, nor does 1.-The palmlst
daily over such differences.
II her finger nails are wider than they are long,
beware
She hath her nails not long, but broad. Bewarel
as the sweet singer of America might
have said "A HOT temper and obstinate
disposition are Indicated This kitten,
as in Mr. James Boswelfs poem, will
grow a cat and cross like other wives.
If the nails are square tipped, round
ed next the hand, you may "expect a
quick and pcppery temper but not
sulks, which is the worst of tempers IN
matrimony. Remember that when alady
gives you her hand she gives you all that
the hand implies--very probably she
gives you pepper. Il would be very in
teresting to know what kind Of nails
Mrs. Carlyle had, and what sort adorned
the fingers OF Mary Stuart, who notori-
ously ''blew up her husband, though
indeed he richly deserved it. Unlucl,ily
portraits are of little service, as the hands
too often are fanciful and conventional,
especially after Vandyke.
almond shaped nails, especially If not
too pink, indicate q cheerful, sweet tenn
per" and are also Of high aesthetic value.
"If the nails are bitten" bat we refuse
to believe that the nails Of the fair are
ever bitten. Everybody would shun
maiden who bit her thumb at him.
eff you want careful, economical
wife, look at her thumb But who
wants an economical wife, one that will
initiate Mary Stuart when she buys an
Elzevir or an engraving? The collector,
at least, and the conyiyial soul of open
hand will avoid a lady who lives by rule
of thumb. Ancxtraya gant thumb bends
back very far when the hand is opened,
as all hands should be. DO not choose
girl who has soft, fat hand" with
fingers held close together. These things
indicate selfshnoss--but it may be sci.
fishness a deux and convenient. lion,
don News.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-03-21
MIR. w. W. Astor 81 ...,s.nnn.

What can have induced MI w e
Astor to buy the AiberaI Pail Mail ga,
zette in order 20 convert II MO >.
Unionist organ? This seems 10 me to Ba
as strange as it would hp for the Duke
of Westminster on sOlnr such HnEli5,
magnate to buy up an antid0ul..is "a
ton newspaper at Washington III order
to change it into az administration or
gan What would the Americans say il
this were done? Would chere not be
somewhat of an cutlery and would it
not be suggested to the du.;e that if he
wished to engage in po9ls3< 1t might be
well if he were to Ccnnne himself to
those of his own country? If Mr.. W.
w. Astor intended t. naturalize himself
as an Englishman ! could understand
the purchase This, however, is improb-
able, for his property mainly consists Of
land and houses il New York. where no
alien can hold real estate. - London
Truth
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-03-21
A snhatltnte For sIeichinc.

/ saw a good suggestion last week for
the impecunious young man who wants
to give his best beloved sleigh ride
without the necessity Of Drawing the
livery stable keeper for credit. A mes
senger boy mounted on his bicycle was
making very fair time towing a hand
sled on which his best girl perched in
perfect comfort and evident satisfaction.
The arrangement lacks some OF the adj
vantages of the single cutter and the $50
road horse. but it is SO cheap and handy
that it deserves consideration. Pictures
of this device in the advertising pages of
newspapers would do "a good deal TO
boom the sale of the bicycle in the win
ter months, when business naturally be-
comes a little slack. Kate Fields Wash
ington.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-03-21
4 Store -~
FOR TIVE people,
Where all can
Buy to aozU0ntG6e.

Some storekeepers pride them
selves on the fact that they cater to
q special class Of trade. We don't.
Ever, one can buy here and be
suited The richest and highest
priced for those who can pay, but
also good things in plenty for those
who economize.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-03-21

We don't think-we ENow-that
we have IN our New Iron Lasts and
Home Repairing Outfits. the neat
est. cheapest and most complete
outfit on the market All these
tools are fuII--ized, practical, neat
and cheap; not mere toys. They
enable any uerso2 to DO his own
halfsoleinr, boot, shoe. rubber, har-
ness and tiaware repairing.
Following is 4 list of the 80 ar
tic!es comprising Outfit No. l.
Iron Last, 10 inches Iron Last,
inches Iron Last, inches Iron Last,
inches; l Iron Standard, with Base
Extension; l Package % Clinch Nails; !
Package As Wire Clinch Nails; Pack
age 5-8 Wire Clinch Nails; Package G-8
Wire Clnch Nails; pair Star Heel
Plates . 10. Copper Rivets and Burrs
| Steel Punch; l Sewing Awl complete;
p1ging AWl, complete; l Wrench for
above; Stabbing Awl, complete; l
Nhoaknife; | Bottle Rubber Cement; /
Bottle Leather Cement; / Harness and
Saw Clamp; ! Ball Wax; Boil Shoe
Thread, ! Bunch Bristles; 4 Harness
Needles; ] Soldering IRON; bottle Sol
dering Fluid; Box Resin Bar Solder;
Direction for Use
The weight of this outfit is / pounds.
Price, all complete, packed in neat,
strong box, $3.50. This is the best out
lit in the United States. They are re-
tailed in the east at $3.01-our price is
$3.50
ANY person getting up a club order
for six outfits will receive one
outfit free of charge
Remittances can be made by postoffice
money order or registered mail.
COOPER & LEVY,
104 & 106 Com. st
WASH
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-03-21
LOSS OF VOICE
After Acute Bronchitis
CURED BY USING
AVTTD9C Cherry
AEEN ~ Pectoral
A PREACHERS EXPERIENCE.

"Three months ago, took a vio-
lent cold which resulted in an attack
of acute bronchitis. l put myself
under medical treatment, and at the
end of two months was no better.
l found it very difficult to preach,
and concluded to try Ayers Cherry
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-03-21
PULLMAN MEAT COMPANY.

z LLNAN NFAI OUMTAN I.
The Pullman Meat market has been
re-opened under the name of the Pull
man Meat Co., with f. II. Krenz as man
ager. The market will be permanent
and well supplied with full line of all
kinds OF meats and poultry. The highest
market price will be paid for all kinds OF
fat stock, poultry, etc. A share OF the
public patronage is solicited
PULLMAN MEAT Co
f. H. Krenz, Manager
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-03-21

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal ami Diploma.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-14
A New Siderable nailoon.

Al the Berlin Industrial Exposition
there 10 TO be seen a wonderful bal
loon. which Is reported 10 be Siderable
In a remarkable degree. On the 2sih
and 2sth ult this tremendous bag rose
to the height OF about sixiy-hye feet
and was propelled In an directions.
even against the wind The public
was allowed to give the directions. no
that there should be no doubt az 10
the genuine powers Of the new aerial
vessel. DR.. Wolfert. the designer o.
the balloon. claims that {, can be
steered against any Wiaa AZ any aitl.
tude. but this has not yet been tested
The motive power Of this slllptically
built balloon IL a kind o. double bladed
ships propeller. having a diameter Of
about three yards. Il IL placed IN trent
OF the basket. while right below the
car 10 another propeller OF the same
dimensions. Tor upward and downward
movement These propcllen make 600
revolutions per minute. The engine IL
Va NAE NNHNAa Az MANANNNl
balloon is over thirty yards long. and
In the center the diameter 10 about ten
yards. The basket from is shape. is
called a Fallerie. and 10 Eve yards long.
Il Is constructed OF bamboo. and Is fas-
tened TO the balloon IN such a way AZ
to form an integral part Of its bulky
sustalner. Neither part can have sep
arate movement The method % fas-
tening tie two is the score. Of the In
vontor. Dr. wolfsrt. who will no; say
anything about Il. He has made fifty
THREE sscenis with other smaller bal.
looms OF his construction. the last time
on May 20 from the Royal Department
% Military Aeronau;s drill ground.
This latest and largest o. bis progeny
he has chris;ened Deutschland. and Il
10 limited that the form Of the balloon
Is not dissimllar from that ordered By
the Spanish government for use
against the Cuban revoluilonarios.-
New York Tribune.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-14

The princess style Is greatly ad.
mircd for reception gowns. Mauve
and helioirope satin and velvet are
favoritos.
Elton jackets having the darts and
side seams outlined with braid about a
quarter OF an inch In width are very
modlsh.
Jaunty jackets Of broadcloth ara
deliberately braided with silk cord In
military style
A regal BAH gown Is In sta pale-bluc
hrocaded sin, trimmed IN rich yellow
velvet, gold spanglod chiffon and other
fur.
Notably new Is the latest model IN
broadoloth. Il Is made partly oi bro.
caded velvet and has a celnture flnlsh.
cd of with a huge steel buckle.
Gray Is an important color In up
to-date millinery. The shirrod crown
OF a large black picture hat h OF dark
gray velvet embroidered In steel and
jet beads.
iolnt nc Ntninc idets apdtAlint Win
brilliants. Is a French garniture for
ball gowns OF molre hrocade. Long
trains on evening gowns are agar
modlsh In Paris
The visiting costume NJ the October
bride consists Of a skhs Of lustroul
broadcloth and Louis XVI. jacket ol
plain or brocaded velvet. trimmed with
satin or lace
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-14
HINrs FoR rHE HOUSEHOLDS.

In making a salad Of fish. Il you add
a. little cucumber pickle. chopped very
tine, 20 the dish before the dressing Is
poured ever you viii greatly i'm
prove Il.
Anything with a merlngue over n
should he put In cool oven and al
lowed to brown slowly II you wish D
have &c light. A strong hea, toughens
meringues.
II bunch Of grape leaves are pa, IN
the brine IN which cugumbers are 10 be
soaked for p!cSling. @ viii help keep
The oucumhers sound ana arm. and OF
good color
In blanching nut meaia. pour over
thom boiling water and lct q stand a
few moments Throw over them cold
water and rub them between the
hnsers' aud the skins VIII readily cone
en-.
When the whites Of cgss are used
and the yelks are no, required at the
same time, drop the yolks into a small
cup or glass cover the eurlaco with a
litde cold water and keep In cool
place.
II coruod beef, tongue or ham Is len
20 cool In the water In which a Is
boiled the meat win be much better
and more moist. All boiled meats
should be cooked slowly. and never be
allowed to boil rapidly.
n whipped cream Is wanted quickly.
and there Is no whip chnrn available.
have the cream very cold. and put /,
IN glass fruit Jar with an air.tisht
cover. Half al the Jar with the cream.
fassen the cover tightly aud shake he
Jar vigorously.
Use the graceful wild grasses as well
a. the cultivated ones FOR table decora.
tlOns as long as they can be had. These
grasses come In great variety and are
beautiful and decorative. Foliage also
may Be used 10 grcas advantage At this
season, and nowers are to be had an
the year.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-14

But what can do when suffering other
than 10 resort TO the only remedy
known realize that the tendency
IL 90 overstsp the bounds OF moderation.
and strive TO guard aeainst that evil
the best can" These are the nrinel.
pal features OF what Is probably the
most remarkable last will aud testa-
ment ever made In this country. DR..
FOote exacta very little In return for
the bequeef OF his remarkable body TO
science, He makes the condition that
his remains. or such part OF thcm IA
the examining scientists DO not need
be cremated. ~ he has decided abjcc-
tons to the custom OF burial He fur
Their conditions that the medical society
accepting his trust aud taking his body
pay his widow s1C5 year for the re-
maindcr 81 her life. but be tempers this
by remarking that his wife will
scarcely survive him. as she "a suffering
from a serious heart trouble. and that
II she does che canno, M best live hong.
He also adds 10 his will long dlsscr-
tatlon upon the immortality of burial
and the advantages OF cremation he
wants a portion OF bis dust given 10 his
married daughter and he beQuoaths his
extensive library and apparatus OF an
descriptions 10 the medical society that
undertakes the trust made IN hts Will.
Or. Foote got his education at the Uni
versity Of Michigan aud the New York
Medical College, lie was born IN
Massachusetts,. IN iSeS. and spent most
OF his life In Ohio. lie says In his viii
that. though ruined three times BY
ilocd and onoc by IRE. his practice has
been successful A Kansas City Times
reporter who recently visited him at
his home found him a patrlarchlal old
gentleman. with long white beard
that concealed the absence OF neck
tie. His head. which vas bald except
for rim OF gray above the ears ana
back above the collar. was surmounted
BY a large black silk tile. His eyes
beamed with intelligence. and instead
OF the crank that was expected he
heemed venerable philosopher In his
hir.
The room bare OF any carpet, was
scrupulously neat. and yet typical Of a
studlous occupant. Besides the little
table At the front window the room
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-14
HINTS FOR pYsPEPTlcs.
ThlnEs That Nay Ne Ea,sn and Thing
% Ne Avoided.

rhinEs That Nay NJ Kaien and Things
20 Ne Avoided.
The cure for dyspepsia rests almost
entirely upon diet alone. Three mod
crate meals daily are Sufficient. and. Of
course. great care must be taken In the
selection and cooking OF food. Boiled
beef Is not advisable. neither h soup
a. any sort. Vegetables need not 1cc-
essarily be excluded. but they should
be taken cautiously. Mutton. poultry
and whitefsh are good New bread
should not even be looked AZ. and
pastry and cheese are 10 be regarded
as poison for the time being. Cocoa Is
recommended In preference 20 ten.
Toast and dry blecnits may be eaten
IN plenty Wine. 10 be Of service, must
be really good. As a rule. sherry. Ma
deira and Marsala are not suitable for
the victim Of indigestion. but ciaret
Is admissible II must, Of course. be
understood that these few hints are
general: II can hardly be expected that
they VIII apply TO every case. no two
people being exactly alike. Gentle OK
erclee Is usually beneficial In maintain
ing the digestive organs in a state ~
healthy activity. and perhaps walking
is the best. as Il Is the most natural
exercise for the purpose. Philadelphia
Record.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-14


Artista WIN read with Interest ss-ns
letters from Thomas oainsboroush. thc
painter. % the earl Of Dzrlmouih n
III. which are included IN ne lalo1.
volume issued By the historical mann.
scripts commission. A dinsrence Of
opinion had arisen between hia
lordship and 0ainsboroush e. % ne
likeness Of the countess Of Dartmouth
painted BY the latter. In the course Of
the correspondence. which q thorough
y good humored and studiouaiy polite.
the artist expresses his readiness 20
make any alterations his icFdship
might require and a discussion takes
place concerning the costume In which
the countess could Be portrayed 20
greatest neutrality-suspicious. iancy or
actual Gainsborough speaks OF the
ridiculous use Of fancy dresses In 3or-
traits" and begs to be permitted %
try an experiment on the question. TN
deriaking 10 paint a fresh one for moth
ing n be spoiled this one. Il mean.
he says. TO treat u az a caEt-on picture
and dress u contrary know. 10 LADY
Dartmouth's tastel In the modern way
The verse consequence that can attend
Il will BE- her ladyship's being angry
with me for a time. l am vastly oui
IN my notion OF the thing. n the face
does not Immediately look like; but
must know II Lady Dartmouth powder
or not In common; only beg 10 know
that and to have the picture sent doWr
to me. I promise this. my lord. tina, !
I boggle a month BY way Of expert
ment to please myself Il shall not IL
the least abate my desire Of attempting
another TO please your lordship when
can BE- IN London for that purpose o.
Lady Dartmouth comes 70 Bath. / an
very we'll aware Of the objection u
modern dressea IN pictures. that the1
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-14

-iri-~i-- c-f if1r-z zzss- -s.4 $3.50 e.
Death valley.
The deadlisst occupation Cor m1a e.
horses Is ieaming IN the borax fields *
Death Valley Of the great American
desert There the icneast loama "a
the world are employed. Scientists
declare that the nerce heat n hls
narrow rent In the cracked suriaes or
The earth u not equaied eiserhoga In
The world. Where the therncmcldr
often registers 40 degrees Of heat. ua-
relieved by even a breath Of air: whers
men sleep a. night IN hollow bitches
allied With water IN order 10 arold d.
ing from COLLAPSE. the aecsasIlY far
the longest teams Of mules and horses
ever harnessed to draw TIE ersat b.
rax-iaden wagons Is apparent The Der
ert team is the longest IN the world.
and the percentage Of deaths among TIE
horses Is greater than that Of Domestic
animals used IN any other calling. For
y 10 sixty horses are often hltchea 70
one Of the numbering vehicles in which
the borax Is slowly dragged across The
sun baked alkall plains The average
life Of even the sturdiesl horses used
IN this work Is six months. Tor n his
length Of time they either become
broken winded. oonsumptlve from IN
haling the deadly dust q the desert
or are driven crazy by the frlehlfnl
heat a man there. though protected
BY the wagon awnings from the suns
rays. can not 30 an hour without wat
er without danger OF death. When
team breaks down and the water sup
pa becomes depleted. the men ride AZ
TOD speed for the nearest source q
supply. and often when they return
they md that the remaining horses.
mace mad BY thirst. have broken from
The harness and dashed on. only 70
md death IN the desert. The borax
wagons weigh 5000 pounds. and carry
1000 pounds a. a lead. Behind each
wagon Il a tank containing hundreds
Of gallons Of water. The horses arr
harneaeed IN pairs. the trained ones
IN the lead. and the next In lnlslIlreaes
Just ahead Of the tongue. while the IN
ruiy and the youngsters are hltchsd b.
tween. The nigh leader has a hriala
With the strap from the left Jaw shorisr
man the other. and from the brldle
runs a braided rope which the driver.
perched On the wagon seat. holds IN his
right hand. The rope Il called ne
jerk line and ls q little longer thai
the team. which stretches out several
hundred fess IN tront Of The waxss.
Daring the busy season tha bsrnx
wagons make an almost continuous
train. and the horses alone. n placed IN
single hle would make . team more
Than 100 niles long. Bssldea a little
food and water. the poor animals ga
no care. They curry themselves b.
rolling 10 the burning sand. After 4
few months Of the killing labor the
poor Creatures become unfit for service.
A kindly fife ball then ends their
agony, and their emaclaled oarcasse.
are ieft alongside the tran to furnish
scant picking for the hoverlnr vniluru.
California Letter.