davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-01-26

IL A1cCAy dodpLluB G1O thoroughly CebCoG
the system for delivery as to greatly
lessen, and many times almost entirely do
away with the eufferings OF that tryinU
ordeal.
"FayOrite Pre-
0- geriptiOno IL q
EIIRf& TIE positive cure for
'~ the most complicated
II Winner nfeEQ and obstinate cases
UVncI UhOE0s of leucorrhea. or
---z-3 Whites," excessive
flowing at monthly periods, painful men
situation, unnatural suppression, proiaP-
sus or falling of the womb; weak back.
female weakness" anteversion. retrover-
sion, bearing down sensations. chronic
congestion. Inflammation. and liberation
OF the womb, inflammation, pain and
tenderness in ovaries, accompanied with
internal heat"
~FaFOritc PreScriP--
ttOn,o when taken in con-
II fuH THF nection with the use CT Dr.
Pierce'e Golden Medical Dis
II EfnNEVe cOvery, and email laxotivo
nIDHIIos doses of DIR. Pierces Pur-
gative Pellets little Liver
Pills., cures Liver, Kidney and Bladder dis
eases Their combined use also removes
blood tainte, and aboliehes canceroUs and
scrofulous humors from the system.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-01-26
4 SOOTHING
kERVINE.

ity, irritability, exhaustion. proetrafion,
hysteria, spasms and other distressing,
upon functional and organic disease OF
the womb. It induces refreshing sleep
and relieves mental anxiety and de-
spondcncy.
DR.. Pierce,s Favorite Prescrip.
ton Is q legitimSte medicine,
carefully compounded by an experienced
and skillful physician, and adapted TO
woman's delicate organization. 1t is
purely vegetable in its composition and
perfectly harmless in its effects In any
condition Of the system.
In pregnancy, "Fa-
Io---I. vorite Prescription 4" is
I ID TuIHEHS a "mother's cordial
relieving nausea, weak
EfpnIhI ness Of stomach and
OOn1lA6 other distressing eymp-
toms common to that
condition. If its use is kept up in the
latter months of CESSATION, IL so prepares
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-01-26

7a p
4p-""" "A'"' ~ApUNS anu ""0DS"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-01-26
| CURES The
| MORsT CASES.


s
arg % sui
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-01-26
| 4 Boon
| To WOMEN.

from patients and from physicians who
have tested it in the more aggravated and
obstinate cases which had baftied their skill,
prove it to be the most wonderful remedy
ever devised for the relief and cure of suf-
fering women. 1t Is not recommended as
q cure-aIl." but as q most perfect Specific
for wOman's peculiar diseases
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-01-26

DR.. Pierce,s Favor
ite Prescription is the
outgrowth, or result, of
this great and valuable
experience. Thousands
0f Testimonials received
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-01-26

AB q pOWorIuI, IN
MIGRATING tonic, it
imparts strength to the
whole system, and to the
uterus, or womb and its
appendages, in particu-
lar. EOr OYerWOrked.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-01-26
4 VOICE
FRoM CALIFORNIA.

had these complaint
could without pain, but
had
walk the city without Inconvenience All
influence
therefore
everlasting
or me. NJ NAV God bless good works"
took
or the female
trouble had then"
Wen . L STEWAH1. OF ChntFssi4S
Fdus that AZ
Of the .Favortte Prpon' and bottle OF your hay
disappeared. my able TO DC ON my LEI ~
Gay. Ny friends tell looked % wen"
- Is1orssS 6OI1 By DSls00ses ne
OOerf Large Bodies S100, 6<e for $500.
Dr. P5erces l@rge tu1rraOoo
1rease t1eo pageA paper covers) on Diseases OF "oe
Addrea. worlds Dispensary medical AsSoeiadOn1
No. 90 Main Street. IEHSAJA n y
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-01-26

oF0VOrtt0 Rr0~
gcriPIiOu - IL q
positive cure fos
the most complicated
and obstinate cases
of leucorrhea. or
- ~hf%aa nHceaafvor
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-22
PRINCES PIPES.
Great Smokers in the German Royal Family
The CrnMn princn's Loss

| Great Smokers in the German Royal Family
The Crown Princes Loss.
One of the greatest deprivations which
the crown prince has had to endure is the
loss OF his pipe. "Unser Fritz" was
always great smoker, and he dearly
loved to blow cloud from a big bowled
wooden pipe, which the princess royal
carried for him with her own fair hands.
The crown princess-unlike Mrs. Carlyle
has always encouraged her husband to
smoke at home.
The mRu who smokes Rt home aud
whose wife does not object to the smell
OF tobacco has the pathway OF domestic
happiness rolled and mad. smooth for
ham. Half the misery of married life has
Its origin in the lady turning up her nose
at the smell of a cigar. The crown prin
cess has never made this mistake, and so
many pleasant evenings has she spent
with her husband at home, she doing her
needle-work or reading aloud, and he
smoking his long pipe and feeling
beautifully comfortably and lazy and
snug.
or late the poor prince has had his
pipe taken ont of his mouth. His all
ment has literally put his pipe out. Not
can not breathe the air that is impreg
mated with tobacco, and so his sons when
they come TO see him have TO smoke ont
of doors. 1t is TO this fact thai San Re
mo at one time mustered among its at
fractions royal prince with briar-root
pipe perpetually in his mouth. Prince
Henry, the crown princes second son,
smokes his pipe in the English fashion,
aud smokes ii morning, noon, and night.
You could meet him when he was at San
Reno strolling about after breakfast
with wellcolored English short clay or
Guilty. In the afternoon he made Just
this sacrifice to fashion--he changed the
clay for briar-root
1t is related of him in San Reno that,
going to church one Sunday afternoon,
he started with his prayer-bnok under his
arm and his briar-root we'll alight in his
mouth. A young English friend of his,
who was staying at San Reno, yentured
on mild remonstrance. "My dear boy"
said the English dandy, "ycu are not
going to church with that thing in Your
MOUTH" Prince Henry took his pipe
out of his mouth and looked at it. II
beg your pardon, old fellow" he said, 81
forgot it was Sunday He ran back
home with the briar-roct and reappeared
with a meershaum
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-22
yeneration for the Gar.


As rule the people of the erIpi4e sn-
terrain a venerstion for the Car second
only to their vene: alton for the supreme
Being, whose vice regent be is supposed
TO be. Whatever he says IS law to them,
whatever he touches Is holy. The peas
ants kneel and kiss the pavement his feet
have touched as if he we're a god. When
ever he passes every head :s barred, even
III the most intense cold, and every knee
il bowed till he is by. 1t il pAtriarchial
relation that we cannot understand nor
appreciate. The same unlimited author
ity that the father exercises over his
minor children is possessed BY the Gar
Over all his subjects. He Is thGir 'little
father" They always call him so.
I per petusl motion is ever discovered
We hope it will be run or jump, or a
spin, or scoot, or anything buta fly
We cherish an abnormal hatred OF
dies.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-22
rHg FARM AND HOME.
rqg SWEETHEART ROSE
By ANGELINA

lime came warm and tender,
Hl9l W -,'r,tstic. match ess splendor,
WIZ iH.bs lilies, tall and slender,
Aaa -, tbeir wilderness 20 disclose,
es.ssth richest fra yrsnce bending,
Iatu' ~ brizhter hOwrets blending,
,'-.s shirt upward tending;
Ike H. drst Sweotbriar Rose.
morning when found il,
y sbout il and around Il
A1a A ~ 8av-drops that had crowned it
VIA iadem OF pearls
III nlDcked il As treasure
.A;l at might sFell my joy tan measure,
VIZ ruined it with rare y eAsure
81 H. nv darling's dusky cprs
III. .rleiye, I rlurmured, dearest,
~ unrest aRd riscsrest,
yst.r.r, hottest and clearest
i.f.'4 darkest night Ot storms.
ss enwed her head ia token
~ sssspt 10 al thus spoken.
t-4fb. silence was unbrcken,
az a. cssped her ia my arms.
10 ga-dan we were straying,
H. ~ tEo careless children Maying,
l11'si4s,lv and idly saying
Gba,eer trivial thing we chose,
M. -baf happy summer morning
p.-bt with flowers and their adjoining,
V,, alas. found 10 warning
IA tbat pale Sweetbriar Rose.
Wars have pissed The troth thus plighted
! f. tbaf rose is dead and bllgbted;
1isem ms hope, fororn, beDigeted,
-Rpft Of Joy and glow and light.
w., wbare'er the J1ne t. ,hining,
.sg lad lovers hands are twining
F.1vars for their dear ones, I'm pining
Formy hearts queen, true and bright.
r,r alas. NY love is sleeping
Wtsr- the arbor-vitg crerting,
ts3 the lonely willows weeping,
LuIl ser 10 a deep repose,
tnd above her rest is growing.
Wfhit,pae, ETHEREAL glowing,
And 10, perfume. ever bio wing,
The fair. irail Sweetbrlar Rose
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-22
THE RIcnES ON RoLIYIA.
The WcalthieSt in Minerals Of Amy Land on
the Globe

The Wcalthiest in Minerals of Amy Land on
the Globe
Harper's Monthly
Bolivia is doubtless the richest in min
erals of any land on the globe and mill
ions upon millions of precious mental
have been taken out of her mines by the
primitive process which still exists, and
must exist till railroads are constructed
TO carry machinery there. Every ounce
of ore that finds it's way out of the Andes
is carried on the back of a man or a lima,
and the quartz is crushed by rolling heavy
logs upon it.
By this method Bolivia exports from
$4,000 00to $15,0J0,000 of gold and sily-
er annually, and the output would be
taken into the mines, The distance from
SUjuy to the farthest mining district of
Bolivia Is 700 miles, ana it is no further
to the diamond fields of Brazil.
Bolivia offers a grant twelve square
leagues of land and forty thousand dol
lars mile for the extension of the Ar
gentine Northern to Sucre, and English
capitalists are ready TO continue che work
as soon as the Argentine Government
drops it at the boundary line. When
it is built the owners of this road will
hold the key to a country which has ex
cited the cupidity of adventurers since
the new world was discovered IL has
furnished food for four centuries of fable
and armies of men haze died in search
of its treasures.
A territory as large as that which lies
between the Mississippi River and the
Rocky Mountains remains entirely unex-
plored. On its borders are tbs richest
of agricultural lands, immense tracts of
timber, diamond strewn streams, and
the silver and gold deposits of Cerro de
Pasco and Potosi. What lies within is
the subject of speculation. The tales of
explorers who have attempted to pene-
trate its mysteries read like the old
romances of Goloonda and the FL Dorado
of the Amazons, where the women war
riors wore armor of solid gold; but the
swamps and the mountains and the rivers
that cannot be forded, and the jungles
which forbid search, the absence of food,
and the difficulty of carrying sufficient
supplies on foot, with the other obstacles
that have prevented exploration, will be
overcome eventually, and the secret that
has tantalized the world for four centur-
les will 70 told by ambitious scientists.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-22

side of their pen, 1t is a sure sign of
thaw
When little black insects appear on the
snow, expect thaw.
If the trees are frosty and thu sun takes
1t away before noon it is sign of rain.
If there be al abundance of hoar frost
expect ram.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-22

Father said Robert, II have long
cherished desire 30 go on the stage and
nave at last decided, with your permits
sion To-" "idy SON" interrupted
the fond father, all the the worlds a
stage. Take that hoe hanging in the
wood shed and go out and dig those po-
tatops back OF the orchard" The en- !.
gagement lasted week
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-22

the organization OF new clubs and Judge OF their
eligibility for membership OF the league. II shall
make its rules and bold meetings. at such times
aud places 1t shall determine Meetings NAV
os called at any time by It's chairman or by the
president OF the league, and shall be called rpon
application OF five members. The committees shall
have power 10 appoint one or more assistant sec.
retsries whenever Necessary and 70 FIX their
compensation.
Article VI The convention Of the league shall
consist OF not more than Ave delegates from each
club In the league, Each club represented shall
east but five votes IN ihe convention
Article VII The state league shall meet In con
vention hiennally, at such time and place a. may
be directed by the preceding convention. or, in
the absence OF such direction, by that OF the ex-
ecltive committee Notice OF the tne and place
Of such meeting shall be mailed TO each club in
the league at least Thirty days prior TO the day Of
each biennial convention.
Article VII The convention shan be the sole
judge OF the qualification OF us members. and
shall have power to eTpsl az suspend clubs from
the league
Aztec TX The matter OF raising funds shan
be left 10 The discretion OF the executive commit
tee
Article N-ThiS league shall not express any
preference for any candidate before any political
convention.
Article XI-The constitution may be amended
at Jay convection by two-thirds vote Of the
clubs present
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-22


Scaid one-half cup of corumeal with
three cupfulls of boiling water; when
nearly cold add equal quarts of bucA wheat
and whole wheat or white -four to make
the batter little thicker than required as
II becomes thinner in rising. Add one
Ueas poontai or salt, one dessert sposnful
OF molasses and the proper proportion of
whatever yeast isused. Beat well and let
1t rise In sarm room over night. In the
morning dissolve one-third teaspoonful
of soda and stir into the batter. One
Wei beaten egg added is liked by some.
DellciousiJ tender buck wheat's,. which
were the rule in our household were so
made says CORES pendent of Good
Housekee ping, by placing the vessel con
tanning the foamy batter, ready for bsk
ing, IN the snow for prehsps an hour,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-22

Speaking Of hard times, dollar bill
will 20 "a FAR now as il did before the var
III sufficient postage is put on the en-
velope, and the letter Il not intercepted
by thieying postal clerk
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-22
Farm Work Sill

FdiH " uIA sun.
1T is greatly to be regretted was re-
marked IN the hearing OF an Illinois far
mer, 'I'vs raised eight boys and they're
all farmers 'cept one"
rs that soy Only one of them caught
by the glitter or the city, ehr'
Eyes, that's all. Poor Bob would 90,
spite of all | could do-run away to the
city when he was u, and we amt never
seen him since, though its been over 20
years. But dunno but it's all right he
hadn't no likin' for farm work, nor
wouldn't take no interest in it. He jes'
naturally seemed TO hate the farm, and
didn't know enough about farm work to
drive ducks to water"
Eyes i think it was better that he
should leave the farm, as he evidently
had no taste for it. Is ne IL the mercan-
tile businessS"
80, no nothing of the kind" replied
the farmer; "no, for the last 10 years
Bob has been editor of an agricultural
paper. He writes most of The Hints to
Farmers How to Do Farm Work,
Stick TO the Farm, Boys, and such
things"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-22

Take any kind Of cold meat, though
chicken or veal IS best, cut into hits, not
very small, and add enough water to coy.
er them, with a piece Of butter the size OF
an egg, dust OF -four, salt and pepper;
when thoroughly heated add one half can
OF peas, stir until all il we'll mixed and
hot, and serve. A very nice dish for a
pick up dinner or lunch, and very good
with caned corn as EeIl a. peas.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-22

rgr.s.7 -- 70 know something about
a-9v & .zia'Ion to thaws read the
NJ VERBS from the Boston Jour
.:.. .lPeot ,hsw IN January.
's-aa iaa~ is a siga FOR a Julp
''l-., ,.. dive up high from the south
~, . ,..a sstars fan in the soutb in
zs,=s 49, y me fences and trees are
4T.r H ~2ite frost. expect a thaw
os- white frost in winter i
...s.s ., ,.. % three successive nights
60. ,olas themselves in winter in
s... !. pProaohing thaw.
af pigs rub against the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-22
The Esklmo's Religious Belief.

In reference to their religious beliefs
and superstitions, the Eskimo are re-
markably reticent, for the reason proba-
bly, that their intercourse has chiefly
been with rough, rude sailors, and they
are afraid of having their cherished
ceremonies made the butt of the white
mans redicule.
The dead are buried in the snow in
winter time, and among the rocks in the
summer, piles of stone being heaped
upon them TO keep o # tue wolves and
dogs. With the male dead they bury q
knife and spear. Before the era of guns
they buried also bow and arrow, but
when these became obsolete they did not
put gun in their place, arguing soundly
enough that he must be poor hunter
who cannot get all the game he needs in
the happy hunting grounds With knife
aud spear as his only weapons. 1t would
appear as If thsr5 were advanced thinker
moreover who hold that even the knife
and spear are not necessary in 3 land of
such unlimited plenty, and who accord
ingly deprive the dead man of both, for
it is very rarely that graves are found
still containing these articles. With the
women tkey bury nothing, holding that
somebody will hunt game for them in the
next world jest as they have done in
this
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-22

ss,.. rl'aR TO G. W. Griffin. United
II ms. '1'-' at Sidney, for 1867 the
Pc ,..- --.' OF Australia was larger than
a,5-4i r. year The total quantity
,... .r .- rom all the colonies for the
gl5.. r, '''y ~ last was 1,l61,574 bales,
l-sgs.-sos''-.'. tor the year before.
ats r'rs.. pnents Of Australian woods
8 - -..s- Kingdom during the first
ys.. n. OF 1857 was S4s.4G4.730.
fes ''s.'jo for the same period
ss1-. ,s..l ,.'q- year. The direct wool
"a 'hs United States has been ver D
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-22

March, you great blusterer!
March, hu5tling husterer,
Bleak oft and bitter, the breezes you bring
But We can stand it all,
Since nature planned il all
As thy equipment, forerunner Of Spring.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-22
CONSTITUTION as ADOPTED.

Rhif7A d v NV - AfAff f''''-
Article The name Of the organization shall
be The League o. Republican Clubs In the ats
Of Wisconsin
Article II The objects OF the league are TO en-.
courage the formatic q and maintenance Of per
manent republican c bs % unite such c'ubs FOR
effective aud organized work: 70 promote the In
forests aud advance the principles Of the repub-
lican club
Article III Any permanently organized club
Ia the state Of Wisconsin, having a membership
OF not less than - members, shall b. eligible %
membership 10 this lsagu- and 70 be enrolled as
member upon the application Of its president
and secretary, and the approval OF me executive
committee of the league.
Article lV-The on1cers q The league shall be
president AMI nine vice presidents. ons from
each congressional district; a treasurer snd sec
Rotary. who shall br elected Al the Convention u
the league aud Dlenuially thereafter b mtJor-
l.v vote of the clubs present ndyoling and shsli
hold their respective Offices until the election Of
their successors the duties OF the officers are
sach As are uTuslly performed by such oilIcsrs
a'so 81 executive committee, consisting OF ore
member from ga b congressional District VINO
shall be elected by the delegates o. the clubs 10
such congressional district present at the couven-
I ton. The president and secretary of ue league
shar be ex-ofleio metnbers ~ the executive com
uiltee The COMMITTEES shall perfect iis own or
ganlzatoa as soon as practicable after the m set
/ ipy Of the convention, and shall have the power
~ All ali vacancies IN its number and the officers
Of the league. A majority Of the members OF the
executive committee shat constitute quorum
| for the transaction Of business
Article y.-Tbe executive committee shal' nave
the exclusive management Of the affairs Of tne
league when the conyention IS not N session ana
shall have control Of the funds Of the league ana
direction Of their expenditure It shall supervise
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-22

A Georgia farmer made 500 of an
acre planted in va,ermelons, and neigh
boring doctor made $500 off the same
The Osceola times., 1888-06-16

Mp Darnrr, ofConnecticut. moved that whom
the CONVENTION siiourned IL should be until ten
o'clock tomorrow morning. This was amend
ed 10 both a. m. and .. Renewed confu-
sion prevailed. and IN the midst Of the uproar
Delegate Hensel. of Pennsylvania, moved that
the convention proceed 20 the nomination Of
candidates for the presidency and viee-presi-
dency. but that no ballots be taken until the
committee on platform had reported
Mr.. Brown. OF Ohio, asked that the latter
clause be stricken out but by a majority vote
the convention refused 10 adjourn and adopted
Hensers resolution.
The clerk commenced 20 call the roll and
Alabama was named The chairman Of the
delegation responded that they rendered the
FIRST place on the call and the right to speak TO
New York. This brought ost great cheering,
which was renewed when Daniel Dougherty
was named as the first orator to present tho
name OF Grover Cleveland. when this talent
ed acquisition TO Tammany from the sister
City OF Philadelphia appeared upon the plat
form 10 the right of the Chair, the enthusias m
OF the immense audience knew no bounds.
Even this outburst however. was put in the
shade by the storm that met his first mention
OF the Presidents name and the declaration
that New York pledged HIM her electoral vote
The very walls and roof were quivering. Il
was magnificent, a memorable exhibition OF
the inspiration that the name OF Grover Cleve-
land brings 10 the Democracy. Nothing could
have been better than the delivery OF the
speech. Upright as a palmetto tree with arm
outstretched, the words falling sharply dc
fined and musical and reaching the farthest
corners OF the hall, il was an occasion when
the orator and his speech achieved a measure
OF success that was perfect and ideal The
climax was reached when, with his arms raised
above his head, and hands clenched. the orator
concluded: II nominate Grover Cleveland, OF
New York"
II was not until l2:2j D. m, when the ap
plause had lasted just twen;y-four minutes,
that IKE tumult came TO an end.
Quiet reigned only for moment however
Judge James A. Mckenzie OF Kentucky, was
The Osceola times., 1888-06-16

OF the Tennessee dcls- Gen. Iatrick A. Coliias
gates carried upon the platform a framed Wig.
ncite OF the coat Of arms of that State with
pictures OF the President and Mrs Cleveland.
the whole surmounted by a beautiful floral
wreath
Quiet was at last restored, and then, while
the convention listened in silence and with
"atchful attention, the Boston Congrcssma an
spoke IN substance as follows:
After expressing his sense OF the high honor
conferred upon him, Mr.. Collins alluded 10 the
important duty rnd responsibility devoiving
upon the convention ~ representing the p.:n-
ei3les OF more than thirty million Of the Amera-