davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-02-06
B-4-U- Sleep

Investigate the large assortment Of
furniture and bedding at the Kitz-
meyer furniture store. We carry the
best and the latest styles in this line,
and anything that is not in stock will
be ordered at catalogue prices. We
also have large stock Of blankets and
quilts that We are selling very low. So
INVESTIGATES B-4-U-sleep and dream
of sending away.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-02-06

married school
mate. Marriage
changes a wom-
an. The drains
and pains which
are so often the
S e gu e ce of
marriage rob
her of all vital
ity. Give her
back her former
strength a n d
S b e IL be as
rjolly " a wife
as she was a
maid. Doctor
Pierce,S Favor.
ite Prescription
gives back the
lost strength by
re establishing
the health of
the d at e
womanly or
gans. It dries
the drains and
stops the pains.
1t cures ulcera-
tion, infau1ma-
ton and female
weakness. It
m a q G weak
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-02-06
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that on or
after August l, 1899, the Office, or
room, occupied by the County Assessor
situated in the county building, next
door to the store now occupied by
Joseph Platt, will he for rent. For
particulars apply to
GEO. w. COwING,
Clerk OF Board Of County Commission
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-02-06
DO rOU KNOW

Consumption b preventabLe.. Science has proven
that, and also that neglect Is suicidal Tho We st
cold or cough can be cured with Shiloh's Coug h
and Consumption Cure. Sold or positive gl. Iantee
for over fifty years.
For sale at Nevada Drug Store.
F)2 SA1I Five cornhr 10 IS in the
eastern part Of t"wn. Inquire of Mrs
Fox.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-02-06
The JosIl. t.EFi

Often changes to the jaded woman. II
ccu't see what's come over Mary she
used to be such a Jolly girl" was the
remark of young woman visiting a
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-02-06
A Great Liniment.

DIR. Benton's liniment, which affects
man and beast alike. is the grandest cura-
tive liniment ever manufactured in the
world. You have but to use it once and
YOU will never use anyother. If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-02-06

FRENCH TANSY WATERS, tho
worlds famous remedy for irregular
and painful periods of ladies'; are never
failing and safe, rejuvenate the system;
brighten the eyes; restere health and
beauty to the faded; French Tansy
Waters are tho only reliable female rem
edy in the world; imported from Paris;
take nothing else from druggists. but in
sist on genuine; in red wrappers with
crown trade mark. Price s.. For sale by
all leading druggists. or sent by us direct
on receipt of price. La France Drug Co.,
importers, 3O6 Turk St. San Francisco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-02-06

Shirts made to order by Sam Cohn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-06

To husband taken from privately printed
volume OF poems;'
Dear wife for more than thirty years.
Have YOU and hand claspod In hand,
Sometimes all smiles. sometimes In bitter
tears,
wended our way through the strange land
OF living men; until tho silvering hair
Ana eraver mlen and steps moro slow.
Adown inc strand OF age we fare
To the still ocean out beyond times flow.
True wife, house-mother. worn with many
cares,
years ~
OF hands until they nervsisss fall and cease
to grasp. ,
Dearest and best. we both begin TO feel
The weight OF years lie heavy on our lives.
little slower turns our pulses wheel.
And In thv hair shines many silver
put this beloved this one thing l know.
That our true love doth show no TINT OF
gray.
But Is as soldeu-ss that far-off dag
IN tina long mast. when soul with soul did wed
And ali the world was roseate with their
glow. h'M.r.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-06
MARRIAGES OF FAMOUS PEOPLE.

with most love affairs romantic element
is mingled.
Horace Greeley and Mary Young Cheney
were married the first day they met They
had correspondent for some time, mutuai
friend who was something OF matcnmaker
having brought this about, says the New
York TELEGRAPH. , q,
She was young and beautiful and all MS
fancy painted her. but she was much us
appointed in his appearance SO much so
that when he appeared before her having
proposed and been accepted by letter ana
the marriage day fixed. she frankiy tolu nm
that although she married him she was not
in lovo with him. Their married lie wac
long and happy and the loss OF MS WIG
was blow which he did not long survive
When Bismarck met Fraulen Johanna
Puttkammer tho second time he kissed her
soundly In the presence of number OF
guests The immediate effect of this en-
barrassng and shocking behavior WIZ tue
prompt announcement Of the betrotnal' wnun
lein Puttkammsr was bridesmaid for n
friend the first time Bismarck saw her.
These two young people, as Rosalind says.
mo sooner mot than they looked no sooner
looked than they loved
Jefferson Davis first marriage was OF a
romantic character. Failing desperately IN
| love with Salle TAYLOR. daughter of Colone!
Zachary TAYLOR who did not approve OF the
| attachment the young couple took matters In
thoir own hands and eloped sixteen years
| passed before 'old Zach would spsak to MS
son,iu-law, and then 1t was because he ane
! his regiment had covered themselves with
| glory at the battle of Buena vista
with Henry NJ Stanley, the explorer. II was
"loye my daughter love me" Mrs. Tennan'
persistentv refused to consent to her daugh
ter's marrying.
"pol, is all that have left, and car
not shall not part with her" But to en-
treaties she finally yielded.
Il want your daughter for my wife
Stanley said give her 10 - ana DO YOU 81
thu same timo become my mother. father
brother and sister -
"She is yours replied mamma, and s.
am l. That. in brief. is the story OF s'hn u
ley's wooing ana Mrs. Remnant is MS a.
irreparably and indissolubly as her daughte
is and Mr., Stanley is said to be u mone
husband and a tractahle and obedient son
Being told by friend that Miss -
eyes possessed tho property OF double re
fraction. Sir George Airy. the noted astrono
mor exclaimed:
Dear me. that is odd, should like to Sc
that Do you think ! mightf venture I
'a 4. he was reSssured on thisypoiut he too
heart Of grace and called. In, the course q
: the young lady's eyes to which she COZ
, sented The call was repeated In the n'eres
l Of science The problem grew so enthrall
3 ing that he at length resolved 70 make II
I lie study. and finally plucked IN enous
@ courage to propose. fIo was accepted. an
thia strange wooing laid the foundation
many years OF happy married HE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-06
WHERE "TuE LITTLE MINISTER
LIVED.

Mary b. Mullett. writing Of THE Real
Thrums Of Barrio" in the Ladies Home
journal. tells Of seeing the famous novelist at
the railway station in Kirriemulr trhrums)
10 which the family party walked together
Mrs Barrie frss. slight nguro IN brown
ana scarlet more Engliah IN dross than ~
face holding her head rather proudly anu
Wdlflng conhdently--sne was on tina stste
before her marriage With her was MISS
Barrie quietly dressed rather colorltsb
woman not ono to draw attention from ths
three men who followed htr- The talloat Oh
theg, three, the ono Ia mlnistrrial black, q
high hat on his snowy head. was DOCTOR
Ogllyy. brother TO Barrio's mother. Ihe
other white-haircd man-~doubed over as
are 30 many in this land OF looms. and wear
ing great hobnaled shoes, for he llhes 70
take care of the pretty garden at the top
of the brae---waa Barries father. between
them was slight figure of boyish slender
ness. Though small. he was not dapper. and
We breathed q sigh OF relief. AS he turner
we lcUkrI 1T Ills face with eagefDshs,
nit is a thin. dark face almost niagara
delicate sensitive. wistful somehow. Dut
stronger than we had expected II 10 be. inc
dominating sadness Of his face makes almost
real shadow over 1t. He smiled once o.
twice but his face did not once really lgh'
up. But sad and thin as u was ~ 10
face that one would not soon forSet-yen. ana
that one would be glad TO remember'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-06
24e~a e M4
THE AUTHOR OF "RED rorr.aE.'

Jeanette Glider in Hsrper's Bazaar gives US
some interesting information concerning MISS
Mary cholmondeley the author of the much-
taIked-of Red Pottage,'
miss Mary Cholmondeley, says MISS
Glider. belongs TO the younger branch OF tue
marouis of Cholmondeley's family, wnich mas
been established in Cholmondeley castle slnG -
Inc reign OF william the eonqueror' we Ia
America are, however, more interested u
the fact that Miss Cholmondeley is great
niece Of Bishop Heber, and It was IN we
house where he lived as rector oil Hodnet tnat
She was born Miss Cholmondeley was WAS
brought up on a solid foundation OF Engilsn
literature in the very library where ner
great-uncle, the bishop, used TO write nus
sermons, and no doubt the very volumes that
she read were those whose pages mad been
turned hy that poets fingers. Miss Choimon :
tseley has great popularity in America, Where
| THE Danvers Jewels was hrst Furnishes
anonymously, in serial as wen as IN doom
| form. L., tiit r,.i,,.
| tanning its popularity against all corners
4 In the Bookmans reports on the pest seli'
ing books for the past month 'Rea fot'ase
stands second on the list, having passed sucf
hooks as 'sRlchard Caryel, lance mere
/ dith" and when Knighthood Was IN Flower
In England It still maintains the hrst posi-
ton on the list.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-06

her head exactly at this spot (poiutlng TO his
ioreheadl, His companons did not let him
out OF their sight all the evening. and Mt
a few minutes after 10 they all went TO tho
SRI $ loceings. and found that she had Just
Killed herself before her looking glass pre-
cisely as her hvpnotxcr had forstold. after
writing him letter word for word us he
nad d. d'sta,ed As no such crime was then
murder the young man got on scot free.
Miss Pinhole--l shall take care that no one
hypnotizea me!
Mr.. Taukcr-The evil nossbiii,ie. OF Hyp-
notsm are limited the eoci ones unlimited.
Inc wisest thing to do. Miss pinhole. would
pc TO act come trustworthy person 10 hypno-
tlze you. snu then give YOU the suggestion
mat no ono can hypnouxo you without your
r'eNlVus consent in writing. That VIII make
YOU snggeston-proot for evil. bat suggestlbie
| Ter gOtd purposes. such as the cure OF pain
4 o. tuo strengthonlg OF Your will.
MISS Pinnole--Can Hypnotsm strengthen
the WIFI ihocght 1t weakened II,
/ Mr. Taukerr-U Undoubtedly IL can strengthen
" Hypnctism Is tremendous force that
4 me dynamitc can DO used either for good
o. evil purposes. Ii will enable ycu to cor
| rupt an al ncl or to reform demon. Were
| hsphohsm employed 10 form the character 81
The young. there would be no more need
1 for retoematories and PRISONS. IL is true
| heyond tho shadow OF a doubt, that IL you
hypno;caily Impress tho mind OF chile
with The loca that Il Is truthful. brave. ger.
! erous, lust industrious and unselhsh. It WI
/ become what you have suggested TO IL that
Il IS: and YOU Will have only TO renew thesS
hypnotic suggestions from time 10 time. foi
those qualities TO grow into habits. and thu,
becOtuu "secoud nature.
DR. Quantum--l fear that there are tot
many interests opposed to such thing.
do not want TO seem satirical. but II all tn
ehiloren were to grow up into truthful brave
generous. lust. industrious unsslAsh men an,
women there would pc no more cheating
adulterating. lying and slandering: aud a.
Tor lawyers. tradesmen. journalists. CAPT
talists. and clcrrymen. would hnd them
selves floundering about In world they di
: not understand. like ash out OF water.
Mrs. Jolliboy-- Nevertheless Hypnotism
comngl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-06
CARNATIONS.

For Tho Post.
A CLINT OF brown eyes through a mesh OK
hair.
o. red carnations. and mischleyous lips;
A KISS for the flower that mods ana dlpn,
Ind sSays Ike a sentlent living thing;
THEN i!plling laugh and graceful nins.
And the maid with the laughing eyes ls gone
While the fiuwer lies in the dust alonet i.
beggar (tor beggars there are you know.
Who beg for love- hath marked the throw;
bath seen her lips and the blossom meet;
Hath stopped with sigh for tho mower
sweet
Aud close TO his lips with a swift oaress.
Lifts the blossom bearing the faint Impress
ON Tia custy leaves of sweeter kiss;
While his soul Is stepped In proxy oliss
aud that IS all. for the maid hath gone.
Ana the lover stands 10 the dusk alone.
Ills path snd the maids lie far apart.
And the dust lies white oa his lips and heart
For love wa a lsggard and came too late,
AMI is heart is bowed meath It's hopeless
And his III. is bleak; and yet, and yet.
| lie fears to die lest he might forget
Judd Mortimer Lewis.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-06
RowEN.

FOR Tho Post.
Thanks be to God, who Eyeth US the
victory through our Lord Jesus Christ. =
Corinthians. XIV. b-'.
Wratlirs a-near the mystical river,
w.th longing thoughts bent on that beau
it'll shore,
Beyond azure depths 10 Tranquil SCENES
no sIsI.t In RAPTURE Oft iourneyed before;
n,,,iias alene anon looking backward,
Ger threatening auagmires. outlined 10
tie p4st
To lfs thsithore. where iost nAo
sacetred.
he summorinr courage TO brave them al
lssr.
WALKING aunE and never regretting.
The trials to flesh that spirit suhdued,
since ali. but assisted the soul in expanding
And trlshttnet my crown OF heaii.nce
Dedicated 70 Bro. ], T. Stanton. pastol
green Assnue Baptist church. Grange Tsaas
| A,s1 Is 120e,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-06
SCIENTIFIC NO as.

Tho treatment of pulmonary consumption
by the electrical method OF D'Arsonval has
been made the subject OF paper to tho
French academy by NJ. Doumer. The high
frequency brush discharge Is applied TO tho
skin Just above the diseased tissue iVe NM
utes each day, and the results havo been
very satisfactory in the earlier stages. Tho
symptoms of disease vanish in succession,
the last to disappear beng the etethoseoplo
sounds, which usually persist unul after SIX
or eight months OF treatment. OF the seven
teen cases undertaken two were IN the III,
iua stage, while few showed advanced
signs OF softened tissues, but all were treated
successfully, and no reiapses have been re-
ported.
| In our unitarian age the German plan OF
planting fruit trees for ahsde along highways
ia not likely to be overlooked. In Alsaee-
Lorraine the wayslde orchards, which are
| iarmed out by the state. now yield an annual
| revenue OF 10000 francs, and Switserland'
| Belgium and Luxembourg are successful Dor
| loWers of the idea. In France the chief
shade trees are the poplar the alh and the
| elm, which on the national roads are cut
| for timber at the age OF about sixty years
| Fruit trees-such as tho cherry, the pear,
| the apple and the plum-~now appear on inc
roads of several departments instead OF these
forest trees and the French government ~
likely to become one OF the worlds great
growers of ftult
inc Whlte VloNcr N'Ilioi'"i" i'l'H'' 'N
to be the plant now accepted in Ireland as
the shamrock As this Us believed TO be OF
recent Introduction, however, there has been
acme controversy " late as to the Identity
of the plant additionally used BY ST. Patrick
to illustrate the Trinity, and the black medic
tMedcago lupulinal and the wood sorrel lo4'
ais aoeiosella) are among those suggested.
The chairman at n lato meeting OF the Royh
Botanc society advocated the wood-sorre
as the true shamrock, It's leaves being moi'
distinct than others,
The novel darkroom light OF British
photographer Howard Farmer, consists o
an electric lamp placed in a glass jar. which
Ia contained In jar quarter OF an mel
larger. the space between the two vessel'
be ug hlled with a per cent solution OF
bichromate OF potash, A board cover Is nj
led 10 the Jars. The light is worry bright
but appears TO have no foggng erect ON th'
plates.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-06

WIN some Post reader who understanas sne
growing and marketing OF broom vuin Tho
semI- Weekly Post, explaining same RIFT.
The Post would publish such an s,us's
with Measure IL it were reasonably briei ana
pointed ana properly prepared
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-06
Ahn,e suspicion.

Boston Traveller.
tion Was an unsuspected quality.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-06
pre.erving an Eauiiibruim.

Washington Post
BY collecting from one sultan and pay
ing another we manage to keep things bal
anced.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-06

Jim copyright 1900 by Seymour
,,s Home study by Seymour Eaton
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-06

In reply to the inquiry Of Lometa concern-
lins tho "belled buzzard" there was one
caught in a steel trap by some children near
Storrs, Limestone county, on April ], wnien
disappeared from this vicinity about 9 week
later, carrying an oyster can hlieu Win iocks
which made n rattlng sound when he Topped
his wings uf's'
some few days aso saw In The Post in
the question box, where "helled ouzzaru'
had been seen at Lomota and the people IN
that vicinity wanted 10 know II any one
knew anything about It. l, some nine years
ago, belled huzzard four miles north OF
Paige, in Bastrop county. OF course we
can not say that IS tho same buzzard Ps.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-06

SO they we're married az last ana IKE
the story hookfolk lived happy forever az
ter. Their son SAYS Of them For tols
years they faced life together: not "a tne
mere happiness OF renose. but In the strong
fellowship OF strenuous effort OF difhculties
surmounted Of common Toys and sorrows: o.
utter confidence In each other 70 worn st Z,
as a few years Of husband 10 wife ana vile
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-06

VIII you please inform me at once how
many States there are In the Union at present
and name the Territories and obiigs CIR.
Forty.iye States. The Territories are Ari-i
zona. New Mexico, Oklahoma and Alaska, To
these must now be added. possibly. Hawaii.
puerto Rico and the Philippines are erected
Into mers dependencies. The District OF.
lcolumbla has ~ Territorial form Of sey-
lcrnmept
WIN YOU kindly answer through the Sum
ldav issue question for several Of tnquirerH;
What Is -woo-fat, and where can Do
purchased; Is 4 drug Ivy
The grease boiled out Of wool d "wooi-
fat It is prepared into sn ointment q ss'ye
land known in the drug stnrss - ssno'in =
lean DO purchased. douhtsaA g aamoss ~
llrus stara.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-06

Can YOU tell ino where there Is recruiting
station In this or any other section OF me
United states for volunteers for the Beer
army In the Transvanlg II 40, kindly Inform
mo Of the place and Of tho name and al
dress OF the recruiting agent. i'm
In the issue OF The Post OF Sunday, April
Is. the Letter Box answered similar IN
quiry as follows; Montague White the Boer
representative in New York City, will prob
ably SEQ that any one in this country who de-
sires to enlist with the Beers has an OPP
portunity TO do 40. No open recruiting Of
nee would be allowed by the United States
authorities"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-06

|r, s,a snow like wool.
hus,h .ne hoar-frost like ashes;
ID ~ YIN His ice like morsels;
kt,,S na before His coldP
f.sib pgs nv his wind and meltcth them /:
|tr MS wind to blow and the waters
q \ this He" said one OF the young
b Ii ~ ..epiied, and It was so in the be-
! evening, when we were above
Ea, IN strange difference between the
nd the one plays as well as the
ttslgn wreck speaks with quite as
IA re he same. '"e 'e" auu ''i
/ s,ssE me young Philistine harper
\ ii should sing one Of the Hebrew
1s,' KNOW be had borrowed It In
K sss,.s we're the other way.
Il Ia y, SAID their old captain, Join.
la a ssfsatiop, Homer, II you will
~ n. snxs the thing made; David
4 Mn MI or, rsther. Homer think:
IN tI,r David thinks OF the maker
:!t.ts 70 say that Homer woult
a ID. na David OF the life in them.
~ ~. % much what thew saw IS n,
Of t. The Creek sees me out
oaud ?, the thing. He paints tbs
"ss the life Of the picture.
'' WI carry this observation o
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-15
CASE ATTRACTS A CROWD
DIVORCE CASE OF MARY FISCHER
BITTERLY CONTESTED.

The divorce case OF Mary Fischer VS..
Edward Fischer was on trial yesterday
afternoon in district court before Judge
Brill and the plaintiff was on the stand
when court adjourned. The plaintiff sues
for divorce on the ground of cruel and
lnhuman treatment and non-Support and
the defendant has filed q cross bill, al.
legtng the cruel and inhuman treatment
against the other side of the house The
case is being bitterly contested and the
court room yesterday was crowded with
witnesses and spectators.
In reply to the questioning of E. S.
Thompson, her counsel, the plaintiff told
a long story of her marital troubles. She
was the widow OF Gust Andreas and had
two small children when she married
the defendant in April, 1897 AT the time
she was twenty-one years old and her
husband year older. She had a small
sum of money left her by her former
husband, amounting to $500, which has
since been spent. Soon after the mar
riage, Mrs. Fischer alleged, her husband
commenced TO show evidences of bad
temper which found expression iii VIC
lence several times and eliminated with
his driving her from their home with
threats to kill her.
On the other hand Fischer. who Is en-
ployed as a street car conductor, says
that his father-in-law, John Heintz, and
other members of his wifes family, med
died with his domestic affairs while he
was living happily with his wife on Hast
ings avenue. He alleges that his spouse
went ''gadding" in the neighborhood and
neglected to attend to her household
duties
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-15
OWNED MUCH PROPERTY
ARCHBISHOP HENNESSY PAIN
ABOUT $1,000 In ST. PAUL
TAXES
DIVISION OF THE PROPERTY
All the Church Property I'm Du-
buque VIII Go to the Arch
bishops Successor in
Office.

The late Archbishop Hennessy. of Du-
buque, owned very large amount OF
property In st. Paul which was wIlled to
him by brother who died a few years
ago. Bishop Hennessy was represented
in st. Paul by Thomas J. Martin. who.
1t Is understood. will continue to look
after the property for the executors.
Archbishop Hennessy paid about 81 500
In taxes every year In st. Paul. and 1t Is
not inadequate or excessive to place the
value Of the property at $500, 600.
All the church property at Dubuque
and elsewhere goes to his successor in
office. The bishops private fortune will
also be devoted to charitable purposes
After a number of small requests have
been paid out Of 1t, the residue will be
divided among the following three institu-
tons for the following purposes: Sisters
Of the Holy Ghost, an order founded by
Bishop Hennessy at Dubuque; University
OF Washington. for the education of cler-
ical students for the archdiocese OF Du-
buque. and the seminary at Dubuque,
of which the foundation has just been
completed.
For the church property the following
are named In the will as trustees to ad-
minister the execution Of the provisions
of the will: Archbishop Ryan. of Phila-
delphia; Archbishop Feehan, of Chicago;
Monsig. Ryan, Dubuque, and Father Glenn
ent Johnnes. of Dubuque. The same men
are named to look after the bishops prt-
vate property, which is principally located
in st. Paul, with the name of M. V. Hen
messy, Of Dubuque, added. He ts a brother
Of the dead bishop.
Thomas J. Martin returned yesterday
from Dubuque, where he attended the
bishops funeral.