davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-05-23
The Great English Rene.
d!y

Ihe vital fluid passing unobserved into the urine ard
many other diseases leading 10 insanity and death
DIR. MINrIE will agree 70 forfeit Five Hundred
Dollars for case of this kind the Vital RestOra.
tive (under his special advice and treHtmer wH not
cure or for anything impure or iniu ious found n
il, DIR. Mintie treats all private diseases
without mercury. Consultation free. Thorough
animation and advice including analysis Of urine, So
Price of Vital Restorative so bottle. four times
the quantity s., sent 10 any address upon receipt Of
price C. o. d. obscure from observation and in pri-
vate II desired, by DIR. A. T.. MINTIE, IL Kearney
street, San Francisco, Cal.
Sample bottle free. Sent application by letter,
stating symptom, seal and age. Communications
strictly confidential
Dr. Mintie's Kidney Remedy, Nephreticum, cures
all kinds OF kidney and bladder complaints gonorThGa
gleet leouchorrhoa. For sale by all druggists 81
bottle or six hotties for 50.
DR. Mintie Dandelion Pills the best and cheap
est Dyspepsia and Bilious cure in the market. For
sale by all druggists.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-05-23
WATERLOO SAW
MILL.


WATERLOO, OREGON.
Six miles above Lebanon,
the south side Of the Santi-
am River, opposite Water
90 Soda Springs. Good
roads, no hills, accessible nj
all seasons.
POstoffice, Waterloo, Or.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-05-23
SheriTs Sale.

S E Cooper and Rebccca Cooper, Defend
ants,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-29
Hill County Teachers Association.

ihiibsbOkO may ~.
For the Gazette.
After the regular exercises the fol-
lowing resolutions from a special CON-
mittee, composed of Profs. Thos. Lacy,
.. j. Bacon and b. w. Williams, were
unanimously adopted:
Whereas. the people ofTexas will be called
upon AT the November election to elect n
and
Whereas, the Importance of professional
supervision cannot 90 Over-cstimated, and IA
recognized In every other department ol
business. and us the work OF the state super'
intendent Ia Of professional character, rv
curing the experience and slSiil OF a practi
children; and 49,
Whereas, the teachers are tho guardians OF
the edu .ational Interests OF the children IN
other respects: therefore IL seems to be The
tacners duty 10 take active steps In the
fore ~
Resolved, that we, the Hili County Teach
ers' association, hereby request the state
Teachers association. through Its president
ISOLATION for the discussion OF this office and
plans for filling II properly
weekly papers please copy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-29
Ell PASO.
Shooting Ail'ray-Fatal Fall of Child
The Salvation Army.

The Salvation Army.
Special to the Gazette.
Ell PAso, May 2s.-Charley Mccall
was raising disturbance in the FASH
ion saloon, and VIM. Conant, the pro-
prietor, interfered and requested him
to keep quiet, when Mccall drew his
weapon and fired two shots at Conant,
missing him and striking a young man
by the name of Thos. Bell in the left
arm, infiicting a painful wound. Nc.
Call ran out the back door and escaped
arrest.
The five-year-old child of Thomas
Newman fell out of u wagon near Sau
ltlizares yesterday and broke its neck
John Hogan was acquitted to-day O.
the charge of killing Harry Mclean
1t being proven to be Is clear case q
self-dcfense.
There Is n squad Of the Salvation
army here, headed by Parson Wolf
preaching and singing ON the streets
tonight.
The river is still rising.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-29
A Mystery Unveiled.

WILKEsnARRE, PENN, May a.
The body OF Nellie N. Cooley. the
wealthy heiress who disappeared mys-
teriously from her home In December
last, was found In the Susquehanna
river, three miles below Nanticoke,
this afternoon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-29
FORT SMITH.
Death OF Ellis Austin-The kim
Brothers Indicted for Arson.
Special 70 the Gazette.

Special 70 the Gazette.
Fort SMITH, ARK, May 2s.--Ellls
Austin, brother-in-law and private
secretary of Gov. McCurtain of the
Choctaw nation, died here last night
Both members OF the mercantile
firm OF King Bros, whose arrest last
month created such sensation. wers
indicted BY the grand Jury TODAY for
arson; They are charged with burn |.
ing their store last December In oh.
tam the insurance on their stock ~
goods, There IL said to bs strono rasa
against them, which. however. their
high social standing may defeat.
Every smoker should try Little
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-29
TO PHYSICIANS ANN INvAyInc

1; Al analysis Of !. toiaens Liquid M
,u9pnn,e'u ~ tho eminent chemist, ARTHIlk
HILL HAssALL., MD, FRS, OF Joraon
anglandi and nn endorsement by ito oni''
S sv physician, Professor SIR ERASMIia
hs,,s svn, f.h.s,. LID, OF London, arc la.
solu At wholesale by MI Ieaa,r~
,,mkkists, and retnilad generally, az III lar
ponioi . Tor s.. o. N. ciITTENr1N opw.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-29
The Georgia Colton MUG.

AUGUSTA, GA, May 27.--On account
OF depression In the cotton goods trade
the mills here are cutting wages and
time of work.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-29

Joker" s''s
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-01-02


| prodigal and INSCRIPTIONS partner had
bankrupted tolerably prosperous bust
! ness, and an insolvent bank had COM
pleted the ruinous category.
The home that was to be so dear and
delightful seemed sadly far away and
latterly the manner his betrothed wife
had been neither comforting nor en-
couraging. Her moods perplexed and
distressed him; her little sharp speeches,
her saucy little Alterations that he had
once deemed so witty and charming he
now fancied were altogether too mean
ing, and he could only feel aggrieved
and affronted And more CALLING than
all was the notion that Willis Chadock
lad in some way made ''the little rift
shin the lutte" that was silencing all
me mnsic,, embittering all the sweet
ness Of his pheasant love dreams.
Will Chadock was an undeniably fas-
cinating man, mot SO young, certainly,
shut he had an aristocratic countenance,
q! high bred mien, and great expressive
black eyes, and he was master Of
cunning tlattery. He was considered,
too, as a parsonage of wealth and some
distinction, and altogether he was pre-
cisely the sort of gay, plausible,
pretentious individual whom an inn
rnlsive and susceptible girl might ex-
a prince Of perfection.
I've was faultily impulsive, she
ed with an innate abhor-
That is insincere and igno-
vas vexed with her promised
he was momentarily dissat-
N1o, perhaps; she had meant
tease and annoy him.
doubtless, allowed the fiat
=-----4iSe-vontions of Mr.. Chadock with
coqnettish qualification; but she
& scarcely be blamed if she pre-
/ the weather. and more fortunate
whose devotion was so unmistak-
/ nd persistent. And then Reuben
/ ,ver seemed to care; he had new
posed the slightest jealous re-
-------4 -'ance; to accuse him of jealousy
solent, cruel and ridiculous.
was too willful and too provoked
Ell to vOuchsafe any amends for
use, that grieved him more than
id know. But after he had left
hdly, with averted face and an
} es, she began to feel somewhat
4 ! and wholly uncomfortable.
time she sat by the wins
/ Jitating, absently watching the
/ flakes whirling down through
curious figure appeared
thick, white storm, hob
yhathe deep, soft drifts, and
ength on the lowest step be-
or. The figure was that Of
s-ly aged man, whose long
I sas the snow around him,
I md about his pallid and with.
( He was as sorrowful, as
7 -ing in his evident mis-.
/ locked the beggal
aus Mm'
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-01-02
Clara Bell on Oourtship.

Ruskin is out with condemnation of
what he calls mob courtship, and I
agree with him. It is greatly to be re-
GREETED that of paying court in the old
fashioned way to a lady, with expectan-
cy that it will take time for acquaint-
ance to blossom into friendship and
friendship to ripen into love, there is
not much in our days. Instead we
have the mad calling in love- for
which our novels are partially respon-
sible, which have much marrying in
haste and repenting in leisure to an
swer for because of their false teaching
in exalting impetuous passion above
calm, patient, intelligent love. Ruskin
is of the opinion that if youth is fully
in love with girl, and feels that he is
wise in loving her, he should at once
tell her so plainly, and take his chance
bravely with other suitors. No lover
should have the insolence to think. of
being accepted at once, nor should any
girl have the cruelty to refuse at once
without severe reasons. II she simply
doesn't like him, she may send him
away for seven years or SO, she voWing
to live on crosses and sackcloth mean
while, or the like penance; ifshe likes
him little, or thinks she might come
to like him in time, she may let him
stay near her, putting him always on
sharp trial to see what stuff he is made
Of, and requiring, 6guratively, as many
lions skins or giants heads as she
thinks herself worth. The whole mean
ing and power Of true courtship isspro-
baton; and old man Ruskin thinks
that it ought to be fixed at seven years.
But the precipitate process is now in
vogue. We learn our lessons in love
and wedlock from the novel and the
drama.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-01-02
Laws of Digestion,

Food for the supply of the daily wants
Of the system is most rapidly and thor
oughly digested when taken early in
the day, ere the nerves and secretive
forces are exhausted by toll.
Rapid digestion in the early part of
the day contributes to the immediate
demands of motion and enervation.
Food for the continuous wear and
tear OF the tissues is in less immediate
request; the completeness of it's solu-
ton is of more Importance than the
rapidity, and it is best taken toward
the evening, when an opportunity is
afforded for its leisurely absorption
during sleep.
The duration of digestion bears a
proportion to the quantity of food
eaten.
In youth the digestion is quicker and
the stomach sooner emptied than in
grown up persons.
Rest before meals makes digestion
more complete. Exertion Immediately
before meals retards digestion and ex-
ertion Immediately afterward derang-
es it.
Sleep retards digestion, and also
renders it incomplete.
Earnest preoccupation of mind retards
digestion, and may even quite annul it.
Scientific californian
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-01-02
tily with his fastidiously gloved fingers,
came quickly towards the house.

lily WIN MS 1aSClQlOuSly SAOVeu AuSoAo'
came quickly towards the house.
The expressive black eyes were very
unbeautiful, the expression OF his arls-
tocratic countenance was very hateful,
as, with coarse and untimely excla-
nation, he lifted his elegant cane for
an unmanly blow upon the white head
of the old man, whose startled protest
sounded strangely distinct through the
peculiarly resonant winter air.
II hes here for Mister Wright, when
he'll be coming Eve, watching at the
window, heard him say. ''He bes rale
gintleman-God love him!- as lint me
a dollar in the storm this day week.
Yees may save We fine cane, Misther
Chadock. for another fine thafe loike
yerself; for thaving it is, and no less:
owing money to yer betthers.. Faith,
know we we'll. Yees had betther pay
back the thray hundred dollars yees
borrowed OF Misther Wright when he
had plenty, than batting an honest
man wild yer unholy sthick. 1t is yer
self would have swate throuble If tells
Misther Wright how yees put up the
mind of dirty lawyer to chate him out
of his own legacy. If it hes the gurril
yees would decaive away from him wild
yer thricks to keep him down wild the
poor wees had betther be goin' back to
the ould country to the ill-trated col
leen that ought to be your own thrue
wife. -
The girls cheeks burned scarlet as
she listened. In an instant she had
sprung from her seat and flung open
the door, and gazed with whitening
contempt down on Willis Chadock, who
was perceptibly uneasy, although there
was brazen assurance and an odious
sheer still on his countenance.
'sMiss Eve, my dear GIRL" he began
mellitluously; but she interrupted him
with an imperious gesture.
81 believe all this poor man has as
serted" she said firmly and haughtily.
And as he bowed submlssively and
turned away he understood that hence
forth he must be stranger to her and
hers.
At the sound of her voice the old man
tottered to his feet, and extended tow
ards her large and rather grimy en-
velope.
1T hes for Misther Wright-the gin
tleman as lint ME a dollar" he ex-
claimed as he hobbled away.
And while she marveled at the Oddi-
ty of it all, Reuben himself came slowly
through the drifts and assembled the
steps.
Il have come back to make peace
with you, Eve," he said simply; II
mean if you still have any affection for
one so unlucky as I am y
81 am sorry I grieved you, DEAR"
she answered with charming frankness.
.But goodness!-what does it all mean?"
she exclaimed, as she glanced over the
paper he had just unfolded.
1T means, my darling" he said in
wonder, "that my beggar is not a
beggar at all. He is one of the most
eccentric men in the city, a miser by
reputation, and very wealthy. This is
his check-7a loan until I shall have
prospered sufficiently for convenient
payment-for an amount quite enough
for me to re-establish my business and
to claim my bride whenever she may
be pleased to come to me.''
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-01-02
The Production of Ou;n;ne.

The next step in the relief of mala-
rious sickness on the grand scale was
the extraction OF the alkaloid quinine
from the cinchona bark. The powdered
bark was not only very unpalatable,
but it was cumbrous 70 carry and dis
Pense, and, although the principle of
the remedy remained the same, it has
proved OF infinitely greater service in
the form OF quinine, and in the form of
the cheap alkaloidal mixture known in
Bengal as ''quinetum." The first ex-
traction of an alkaloid was in the case
OF morphia, from opium, in 1905; the
dlscoVerer was an apothecary of Ham
elm, who was rewarded rather better
than the celebrated piper of that town,
for the French Academy Of Sciences
voted him two thousand francs. Ouin-
inc, was discovered in 1920 by the
French chemists Pelletier and Caven-
tou. The sciences. and arts of botany
and practical forestry, of chemistry
and practical pharmacy, are now all
concerned in the production of this
most invaluable Of remedies. The COM
MERGE of the world has taken cinchonas
in hand, and there are now plantations
of the trees not unworthy to be named
beside those of coffee and tea. The
value of the crude bark imported into
England alone in 1882 was nearly two
millions sterling. The original and
native cinchona region on the damp
eastern slopes of the AIDES in Peru is
still source of wealth, and a still
greater source of wealth are the new
plantations on the Andes in Bolivia.
The Indian Government has success
fully cultivated the bark on a large
scale in the Nilghiri Hills in Madras,
and more recently at Darjiling in the
Himalayas; while crowd Of private
planters have followed in the same
enterprise in Coorg, Travancore, and
Ceylon. The Dutch Government, who
were the pioneers of cinchona cultiva-
tion, have found the climate and soil Of
Java well adapted for the species and
varieties of trees most rich in quinine
jamaica is the latest field to which this
new and ever-increasing industry has
extended. = Malaria and the Progress
Of Medicine," IN Popular Science
MO31th'v.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-01-02
tr,u :SLa5
: i. IL -kA6
ie Dollar and a half per year N
.,..ofcAsv.rtisinR.

saa3 tnce. rs
iv- Ratesof cASvertistng:.
Al + FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION.
.g,Aevertisement ii aou Bile scolumn, sdsuble the
Basin ess Card. Of gone year q 90, escs
addition al line 10 cts % So 4.s
All ira nsien Mt advertiser entsto DO ipaid for In
yanCe.
Advertisements inserted IN the local notice col !.
uu.as ten cts line for the ars'jthserficn ana ,
ceGts line for each bsequeat insertion; out no
etice inserted for less thar so cts 49,.
Y announcements Of marriages AID dsatss insert,
I'd free; but obituary notlce~, except ~ special
.asrs. will be charged at advertisisgrAtes.
ID gal notices will be cha rged Is cts ioho 19I
the irst insertion and 25 cts per fe.io fpr a3S1
sub squent in ,ertion. All legal notices mnst
.beU published and no affidavit Of pu biicat toni
be gwen until the publication fees are paidd,-
In connection with the paper, we have Axpf
id assortment of jobbing material, and
repaisd o execute all kinds ofprintink Ms
usur, issed nd at moderate rates,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-01-02
The Broken Pane.

1t was spring time. The buds were
bursting into blossom-the birds sang
joyfully as they built their ncst-the
green grass was hiding the ugly scars
of winter. A child's pale face peered
through broken pane out upon the
glorious sunshine, and the soft wind
kissed her cheeks and whispered:
..By and by!'
Outside the house was life and health
and happiness. Inside was sickness,
sorrow, and poverty. Child though
she was, the shadows had settled down
about her as the fog gathers round the
ship which the rocks thirst to DESTROY.
There were children there, but no
childish laughter. The sunshine stream
ed into the bare rooms, but it warmed
no hearts. 1t was a poor widow
struggle against that gaunt, grim
shadow whose other name is poverty.
Hunger and cold rags dwarf the body,
and give the face the look of one hunt
ed for years by an implacable enemy.
Despair will waste whoever dares en-
ter the struggle, and anxiety leaves
it's marks SO plain that no one can mis-
take it.
This child of II had known nothing
but shadows, grim, silent, stealthy
shadows, stealing upon her young life
to rob it of every happiness. Even as
she looked out upon the glorious world
She felt that she was no part of it.
1t was around her, but beyond her
reach.
1t was midsummer Every tree was
a thing of beauty-every flower a
silent tribute of praise to the Creator
The grass had become velvet carpet
the blossoms were young fruit-the
sun was sending his warm rays to
cheer the darkest corners. The world
was joyous under the blue skies of
summer as the pale face again looked
again from the broken pane. Out in
the world around her the children
shouted in their glee. In the dark old
house children hungered for bread. The
same grim shadows were there-the
same struggle for bread-the same
burdens and anexities and bitterness
of heart. The child has grown paler,
and the hunted look had chased every
other expression away. Her eyes saw
the trees, the flowers, the streets, the
busy world and its happiness, and her
ears heard the summer breeze as it
softly whispered:
'By and by
What would it bring? What is the
by and by to those hunted by hunger
and striving against poverty?
The other day when the north wind
shrieked and moaned and the snow
flakes whirled and flew another face
appeared at the broken pane. It was
that of a boy who could not resist the
temptation to look in. On poorer
bed than he ever had seen-in a room
SO cold and so bare and cherries that
he shivered as he looked-lay the
corpse Of the child who had looked out
upon the spring and the summer. The
snow-hakes which strayed in at the
broken pane were no whittier than her
face. There was no smile to cloak its
GOODNESS, but around the mouth were
lines to melt the heart. It was as if the
dead were Whispering: ''Snow and
poverty and despair have beclouded
and cut short a young life. Have
pity!''
The soft wind had whispered: "BY
and by!' It had come. In life the
tears in that boys eyes would have
lightened her sorrows and made
her heart Drawer. They had come too
late.-Detroit Free Press.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-01-02
REUBEN's BEGGAR.

|[S Sssss III were more kind than wise.
lIaa ss III ought to begin at home," Eve
pam firth said, with very decided
7 lnamiable pout.
hate maxims, Reuben Wright re-
1, half in annoyance, half indig-
y. ''And really could not re-
g.: :, the old fellow, Eve; he seemed
aso..s.. ok and miserable; and his distress
lsssnsseA so genuine"
m ,nl because an ordinary beggar
n IA led to seem all that, you gave
him Jour last dollar and walked five
miles through the dreadful storm" the
lrirl said contemptuously. 81 do not
Sgon5ler Will Chadock was amused.
VIII would do nothing SO absurd, I am
certain.'' =
TFe young mans dark eyes flashed,
and his cheek flushed sullen red.
81 am equally certain that Willis
won d Inever do anything of the kind,'
he ,smrned,. in nettled tones. 81 ad-
nit tlat he is quite incapable of any
ina erection on the score Of generosity
..Ihate sarcasm" the girl said loft
;lv ma with roguish intent. ut is
evee'l more objectionable than quoting
pro rerbs. But I dare, say that Will
would not mind; conscious OF superior
ity, he can afford to ignore or despise
any spiteful animadversions.
Reuben turned to her with a look of
unaffected surprise.
'sYou seem fairly confident about the
man S perfections?" he commented in a
displeased and questioning voice.
ssOf course should never presume
| that you could be jealous of an inte-
riof, she answered rashly and rudely.
| 9And should never have presumed
that you could be SO ungracious and
5silsy,' he declared GROSSLY.
lam [ ungracious because [ choose
/ to return satire for satire?" she queried
daensively.
cam silly because I approve the
| Who she suddenly hesitated with a
brilliant blush that was rather enlight-
ening to her aroused lover.
! With extreme irony and some exag-
! geration, he finished the incomplete
| sentence for her.
''Who desires, perhaps, to succeed in
your affections, my most unlucky self, "
| he said.
The irony the accusation implied,
.stung the spirited and perverse girl to
asswlft, unreasoning resentment.
- I'll luck is but a synonym of incom-
petence, or what is none the less de-
plorable Ignorance of thrift; injudi-
cous liberality, indiscriminate charity, -
she said harshly and slyly, too.
4"You begrudge my poor beggar his
aims, obviously Reuben remarked,
laughing despite his vexation.
He loved her with man S best love
this slender girl with her bright face,
her dazzling eyes of bonny blue, her
lining hair Of richest gold; and she
to be his wife, sometime, when he
Id have made home fitting for
so fair and proud and dainty
eloved her unutterably-this hand
G, ungrateful girl, for whose sake
I'D battled manfully against an in
lble series OF monetary disasters.
Nd indeed been unlucky; his pros
of goodly legacy had been spoil
~ some singular legal tie ! :, ,, ,:t-,.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-01-02
How Watch Cases are Made.

Most persons have an ambition to carry
agold watch case, and yet few people know
how watch case is made, or the vast DIFF
ference in Inequality of them. Ina SOLID
GOLD WATCH CASE, aside from the neces-
sary thickness for engraving and polishing,
large proportion Of the metal is needed
only to stifien and hold the engraved por-
tons in place, and supply strength. The
surplus is not only needless, but undesira-
BILE, because gold is soft metal and cannot
furnish the stiffness, strength and elasticity
necessary to make the case permanently
strong and close-ftting. The perfect watch
case must combine gold with some metal
that will supply that in which the gold is
deficient. This has been accomplished by
the James Boss Gold Watch Case ~ v.,.
which saves the WASTE of need & q
less gold, and INCREASES the so11D1rY and
STRENGTH of the case, and at the same time
reduces the cost ONE HALF.
sead cent stamp Keytsas watch Csc Faessrss PILLS
dspha Pa for hssdsons Illustrated Pamphlet how
Jases Bsss' and Ksy.ts.s watch Cases ars .sde
ITO be continued) l