davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-03-08
Paine's
Celery Compound

al have been greatly afflicted with acute
rheumatism, and could find no relief until
used Paine's Celery Compound. After using
six bottles Of this medicine ! am now cured OF
rheumatic troubles"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-03-08
Effects Lasting Cures.

nIAM0Nn nYEc Give Faster and Brighter
D'"mVVD DIE0 COlOrs than any other Dyes.
oI0Icc Living upon Ldctdted Food are Healthy,
0"0I6S HdppW Hearty. II is UneQualed.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-03-08

"Paine's Celery Compound has been God.
send to me. For the past two years have suf'
fered with neuralgia Of the heart, doctor after
nearly four bottles of the Compound, and am
free from the complaint / feel very grateful
to YOU" CHAS. II. LEWIS Central Village, CT.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-22
D0n't II kck.

The Gazette is in receipt Of Bnllotin
No. 5 OF the Nevada Experiment Sta
tion Of tho State University for the
months Of April, May and June, which
bears local imprint. 1t is an inter.
esting bulletin aud shows that the Job
Offices on the other side of the noun
tains execute wo-k nearly ~ well rs
that on Bulletin issued from the Gn-
hetso office some months since - Reno
Gazette.
This is but carrying out the policy
established by TIM Regents of the
state University since its removal from
Eiko to Reno. Nsnlly ill the teachers
0f the University are importations from
Ohio. and it is not strange thut tho Re-
gents, with their contempt for tho
teachers of Nevada, should hold the
kamo opinions a. TO the necessary print.
h'ig aud send to the lob Offices on the
other side OF the mountains" to have il
done.
Judging from the number OF Nevada
ynph" in the California schools, the
psopfe Of Nevada scom to think that
froin the way The State University is at
present conducted by th- teachers from
Ohio, that "tAe other side OF tho ipoun.
sa'ns" is better place 10 send their
aAi'drsn than Ia their houa school.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-22
PMEPARING nIs MESSAGE.

TIL" dispatches say that President
Harrison 10 busily engaged preparing
bis message to Congress at the pro-
pissed ext:a session. It iy stated that
"ho has talked about his message in a
general way with the Republican lead
ers." Their advice agrees only in
recommending that he dwell on the
alleged Acknowledgement Of tho negro.
On tho other pressing subject, taxation,
they agree only in minimizing tho sur
Plus. Some want him to recommend
internal revenue abolition; others talk
reduction. He will, As . matter of
course, recommend tariff revision and
civil service reform. The idea of Har-
rison's commenting civil service reform
ia enough to provoke o horse laugh
from tho painting of Senator Nys in
the State Capitol. He has done moth
ing since his Inauguration except to
carry out the old spoils system, vastly
intensified. What excuse can be render
80 the American people for the signal
revolution Of his Civil Service pledges
contained in his inaugural Adtlress2
he publicly announced his devotion to
the Civil Service system, pledged him
self to rigidly adhere to it aud to ex-
tend its principles even beyond its
present legal limit. His first promi.
nent appointment, that of Post master
OF New York City, a Republican, re-
appointed by President Cleveland, was
a marked condemnation of tie Civil
Service theory aud q bold lutimation
that the spoIl+ system wns to be thor
onghly renewed, under his adminjstra
ton. which bas beeu conspicuously the
cnss. When the Presidents homily on
Civil Service reform is read in Con-
gross, will the R"publlcnn members
have the decsnoy to hide their faces in
very shame. in view of the solemn
promise Of their party, in National
Convention assembled, that their pledge
of adherence to Civil Service reform
should DO faithfully kept. or will tLsy
chuckle over the disgraceful manner in
which the people have been cheated by
the party leadsrs2 There is no doubt
th1L tho alleged disfranohisemout of the
negro will, at the suggestion OF the
leaders to DO consulted. constitute q
prominent feature OF the message, bit
all talk about revision. of the tariff,
with VjeV of lowering the rate of
taxation, will end i'll smoke Virginia
Chronicle.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-22

"A drunken silversmith who was
thrown out of II saloon and severely
dubbed by an officer called himself
repousse work, because he had his FL
Of pitch and had been afterwards ham,
mered. --Jowe.ers' Weekly.
"A Lovers Stratagem --"How Is 1t
you always take your intended to the
railway stationP' because we can
thore kiss undfsturbed, and tho folks
think we arc merely saying good-bye,"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-22
lnduratcd Fibre Ware.

The attention of the public is directed
to nay new stock OF Tubs, Buckets, Ba-
sins, etc., manufactured from Inuurated
Wood Fibre, pressed out in one piece,
without seams or hoops. II is ligh,
and durable, will not shrink or swell.
will not faint any kind Of LIQUID
and bids fair to superceds tin and wood.
en- ware. Call and examine il
H. CLASS.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-22
= - dertakin1.

Having purchased OF Brown b Hss-
kins their interest in the Undertaking
business, ] AIN now prepared to attend
to all calls in that line. will also at
tend to the rePsirinE and npholstsrine
Of Furniturs, sis. SHOP on Genmarsis
street, next deer to ersws 4 HeskiAA
old stand.
s-S, M.F PnRaasea.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-22

Those who desire topurchsse tho best
quality Ut Groceries aud Provisions are
referred to the above reliable housp
where fair dealing and courteous treat.
msnt il the ,ule. Glassware, Tinwale
StsnsWsrR, Nails etc. always In stoet
III n 0uLsu
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-22

$500 10 $4,000 49, a m s.,r,rH -: :.s ,.
Agents lrafe, red wac ear 1uraish a horse and
give th.ir whels tine t. the basiness. spare
nen.s 70 nsay be 1rsatAbiy employed also. A
lev vssshotss IN teMhs ana cities =. r.
yoANeoN %, ~ Nan ST., kishnsnI.
Va Please staIs age ana bu nj = n
MReheoec. never ~ iSsd ahen
es1atha HtnnNH Ter reply. n. RI .
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-22

M. Reinhart had
Just received hiI
Spring and Summel
samples for custom
made clothing. i
you want you
clothes made to or
der, give him a cal
and see as fine ;
line Of samples al
has ever been e1I
hibited in Elkd
You can get a sui
of clothes made t
order from $21 o.
up. Fit Guaran
teed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-22

These words came from the lips of
Reginald de Montmorency, the million
aire banker, az he stood in the sumrt-
uously-furnishcd parlor OF his man
sion on G street. facing q distinguished
gentleman of foreign appearance The
latter fervently replied:
YES, yes, dor'
"Pll let you know my decision to-
morrow; by the way, Count, my daug h-
ter and / have arranged for a little
supper at Ormsby's cafe this evening.
Will you join usP"
with pleasure.
Gladys de Montmorency reclined on
an excellent upholstered ottoman in a
boudoir the furnishing of which must
have cost good deal Of money. ..-
There was a far-away look in her
eye; there was a PARKWAY look in her
other eye. =
She was thinking of one who was
dearer to her than life. She was
thinking of the splendid Count
Bologni, with his lustrous Italian eyes,
and Of the excellent chewing-gum he
had given her.
She was summoned to the library.
where her father. the opulent banker,
stroked her silken hair and said:
"Gladys, the Count has asked for
your hand"
That's business, father; there are
no flies on the Count
Are you sure, my daughter, that he
is your kind of peopleP"
dead sure"
because, my child" and his voice
grew tremulous with emotion, "be-
cause fear me much that he is not q
Count at all. Methinks that when
| was erstwhile at Omaha I saw him
as a waiter in restaurant My
child, o, my child! These gray hairs
would indeed go in sorrow to the
grave-this old heart would be rended
in twain-If were to see you in the
soup!''
The lovely girls breath came in
gasps; she twined her beautiful arms
about his mock, and whispered:
"What are we going to do about itp"
Hearlen, her father replied; II
have a scheme-No. 2O7, series D.
Wen take supper with him this even
ing. and I'll put him to crucial test.
Until then let us abide in peace. Kiss
mo again, my angelic child"
III.
Myriads Of lights were cleaning in
Ormsby's magnificent cafe when Mr..
do Montmorency entered with Gladys
on his arm, queenly in her beauty and
grace.
The Count was already there, and
the three sat down to table together.
what no, waiter! Come hith1r"
This stern command from Mr.. de
Montmorency was instantly obeyed.
The waiter came to the table.
Gladys could feel the color leave her
checks.
She knew that tho moment for the
great test was come.
Even the stern lips Of her father
quivered, and tho cold perspiration was
on his brow as he said:
Count, my daughter and I only
: care for a steak and cup of coffee.
Will you order for usP"
The Count rose from his chair. and
his ringing voice could be heard
throughout the vast room us he said:
slaughter in tho pan and draw one
In the dark twice!"
Reader, there is but little moro to
add.
Crushed and broken, Gladys retired
to u convent to end her life in quiet
and solitude.
The count left for his native country
on foot, but hay-stack in which he
was sleeping one night took fire, and
no persisted in the flames.
THE END.
= Lincoln (Ecb.) Journal.
II -
"A drI,plsen cilvers,p;th Dcbo uao
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-22

An immense stool
of allpapers, Bor1
ders and Decora|
tons, in all grade
and qualities and a
lowest prices a
Reinhart's. Thes(
goods have just an
rived and are TIT
latest patterns GU
this season.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-22
Trials OF Speed to be Conducted Under the Auspices of thu
Directors of the State Agricultural Society.

THE STATE SOCIETY WAS ESTABLISHED nj
accordance with Act OF the Legislature Nevada e
n Act provide for the
Society Of the State" approved March 7, 1885.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-22
A SOCIETY DRAMA.

How . Cruel Father Wrecked tho Hap
piness OF Two Young Hearts-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-27
THE GRAIN OF SALT.

A lady finding beggar boy at her door
give him meal of coffee, meat, and bread
and butter, which be sat down in the area
to eat. A moment afterward, however, he
raped beseechingly at the door again, and
on its being opened remarked with his
hand upon his heart. ''If had but little
salt should be perfectly happy"
OF course he got the salt.
Human nature is always lacking some
thing Oftentimes it were better off with
out its wishes. yet it is universally conceded
that no permanent enjoyment can be had
without the SAVIOR of health, which keeps
good cheer fresh and preserves and sweet
ems life for the future.
The great, ruddy farmer pines because he
has not won fame or position. The famous
man longs for the lusty health of the sturdy
farmer.
The grain of salt is wanting
How to secure and retain the SAVIOR of
health in the midst of this rushing, ner-
vous, overworked generation is problem
worthy of our closest attention. II cannot
be done with stimulants, which but spur on
the overworked nerves to fresh efforts, only
to leave them more jaded and shattered.
Nor with narcotics, which temporarily
soothe, but to create an unnatural appetite,
the terrors of which De Quincy has so
graphically portrayed.
1t may be asked, what is the cause of
this extreme nervousness, lack of appetite,
lung trouble, deficient heart action, failing
eye-sight. apoplectical tendency, etc. We
reply, poisoned blood, caused by diseased
kidneys, and the troubles indicated are,
after all, but symptoms of advanced kidney
disease, which is but another name for
Bright's disease. Unless remedied there
will be complete breaking down of the
great blood-purifying organs-the kidneys
and they will be excreted piece-meal,
through the urine.
Now, in the spring of the year, owing to
the extra work that has been put upon the
kidneys and liver. through a meat diet
during the winter months. these symp-
toms are more pronounced, and the danger
to the patient correspondingly increased.
1t is therefore imperative that the poisoned
blood be eradicated, and that the kidneys
be put in complete health, which can be
speedily and effectuallv accomplished by
the use of Warmers Safe Cure, tried and
proved specific in hundreds of thousands
of cases.
Pursuing the path we have marked out,
you will possess the salt of content. with
out which life's banquet is g fiat, stale and
Improbable"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-27
screw-Making Machinery.

hrention states that the first instance
known of machinery being applied to the
making of screws was in France, by man
named Besson, who contrived screw-cut-
ting gauge to be used in a lathe. In 1741
Besson's device was improved by Hindley,
a matchmaker of York, and for long time
the watchmakers of England employed the
latter's method in making the screws used
in their work. The first English patent
appears to have been issued to Job and
William Wyatt, in 1850, for three ma.
chimes for making blanks, another
for nicking the heads, and third for cut
ting the threads. Between that date and
1S40 about ten patents were issued.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-27
CIeanine Lamp Burners.

Take a piece of sal soda the size of a
walnut, put into quart of soft water, put
your lamp burner in it ian old tomato can
is good enough), set it on the stove; after
boiling FIVE minutes remove the burner,
and when put back on the lamp it will be
as good as new. All the carbon on the old
burners should be removed once month
Another way to keep your wicks from
smoking is to immerse them in vinegar
and dry them thoroughly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-27

Bridget" Sure, now, yer don't name
ter say yer Twin in family phere there
amt no cat. Who kin We blame things
on?" Ann-"The childer'." ''Oh, it's
foolin' We are" "They aren't her own
childer'; they're the masters" -New York
UeekIu.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-27

Yellow fever is stated to have broken
out at Versailles, and to have numbered
thus far four victims. 1t is suspected that
the disease has been imported from South
America by means of parrots, whose plum
age may have harbored the contagion.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-27

No BUFFET should be without a bottle of
Angostura Bitters, the South American APP
petizer. Manufactured by DIR. j. G. B. Sic
CERT g. Sons. Ask your druggist.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-27

The only way to have a friend is to be
one, said Emerson.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-27
TIE WEIGHT OF OATS.

Oats grown in England and Scotland
weigh fifty pounds to the bushel, while the
same dwindle here to forty pounds, and if
sown again will still further dwindle to
thirty-eight pounds per bushel and the
next season they will be reduced to the
condition of our normal weight of oats,
which is from thirty-four to thirty-six
pounds per bushel. The reason of that
is that the low temperature of Great
Britain is more conducive to the better
development of oats than our tropical
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-27

Napa has fruit cannery, but it has
been standing idle for two or three seasons.
We are informed that it will be put in
order and operated the coming season
under new management. They claim
that they will be able to can large
amount of fruit during the coming season,
thereby greatly improving the fruit grow
ers' condition in the Napa valley, by fur
nishing them a home market for their
green fruits.-Fluif Grolrer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-27
SUN-DRIED FRUIT.

Fruit cut and placed on trays in the
sun to dry should not be covered or shaded
while the sun shines, as the process of
evaporation should be continuous and IN
interrupted. You place your fruit in the
sun for the purpose of evaporatimg it, and
you should allow the sun to shine on it as
hot and as long as it will, until this is
accomplished. 1t usually requires three
to five days for apricots and four to six
days for skin peaches to dry in the sun.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-27

Take large water-tight hogshead and
cover the bottom with about six inches deep
of dry soil. On this put layer of bones
Of the same depth, and cover them entirely
with wood ashes on these another layer
of bones, then ashes, and so on until the
hogshead is full. Leave it exposed to the
rains all summer and winter until spring.
Then on removing the contents of the
hogshead the bones will crumble to powder
under slight pressure, and be one Of the
most valuable fertilizers, ready for use.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-27
CULTIVATION OF CURRANTs.

AS rule currants are not cultivated at
all. They are planted in some out-of-the-
way place, or along fence where at best
they can be cultivated or hoed only on one
side. They are pruned spasmodically, or
not at all, and soon become tangled mass
of weeds, dead wood, moss-covered trunks,
or branches with stunted growth OF
shoots on top and the feeblest cluster OF
buds on the two-year-old wood. At best
such row of currant bushes can give only
poor crop of the smallest fruit. But al
| ter the currant worm attacks them and
strips off the leaves the currants wither up
| and are not worth picking. Currants
should have as good cultivation as corn or
potatoes, and this, with coat of manure
or top dressing of super-phosphate and
nitrate of soda, has a wonderful effect
The pruning consists in cutting out the old
branches, stripping out all the suckers
| Except two or three to be left to form new
branches), and in the fall or spring cut
ting back the shorts or suckers about one
half. The weaker they are the more
should they be shortened back.
The best way to renovate an old row o.
currant bushes is to set out new ones where
you can cultivate on both sides of the row
Meantime, if you do not wish to root on
the old ones, give them a severe pruning
and either hoe or fork the ground to xii
the grass and weeds, or cover the grount
thick enough with manure or mulch t,
smother the grass and weeds; or, bette
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-27


and exciting period in the annals of the
war era. At one time or other in the four
years ending in 1865 some of the ablest
and most distinguished men whose names
were ever borne on the rolls of the Senate
were members of that body. Among them
were Stephen A. Douglas, who died three
months after Hamlin went into office; Ly-
man Trumbull, jesse d. Bright, ex-Vice-
President John c. Breckenridge, CARROT
Davis, VIM. p. Fessenden, Lot NJ. Morrill,,
Charles Sumner, Henry Wilson, Zachariah
Chandler, John p. Hale, Preston King,
I Reverdy johnson, +. d. Morgan, John
Sherman, Benjamin f. Wade, Edward D.
Baker, David Wilmot, Andrew johnson,
Jacob Collamer, Solomon Foot and James
r. Doolittle
OF the men whose names are here men,
toned, Bright and Breckenridge were ex-
PEELED from the Senate, the former for his
sympathy with the rebellion, and the lat
ter for his active aid TO that movement as
an officer of the Confederate army.
/ Baker was killed while commanding a
brigade at the battle of Balls Bluff. john
son and Wilson afterward became Vice
/ Presidents. The only men on this list
who are still living are Trumbull, Sher-
man and Doolittle, and Sherman alone Of
all of them remains in public life
After Hamilton left the Vice-Presi-
dency he became Collector of Customs at
| Boston, and later on entered the Senate
again, and was Minister to Spain for a
year during the Garfeld-Arthur Admin
istration.
Hamlin was born in the same year as
Lincoln, but he survives the martyr Pres
ident nearly quarter of century. John
son, who succeeded Hamlin, has been dead
almost decade and half. The demise
of Colfax, who comes next on the list, oc-
CURED four years ago. Wilson, Colfax's
successor in the e-Presidency, died -four
months later than Johnson, while Wheeler
Arthur and Hendricks, who followed Viii
son in this order, and who complete the
list of Vice-Presidents, emitting Morgan
have also gone into the land of shadows
Wheeler two years ago, Arthur three year.
and Hendricks four years. Hamlin, too
was born earlier than any of these Vice
Presidents except johnson.
The record Of Andrew johnson, the six
zenith Vice-President, who was ais
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-16
New yorksfinancial Market.
fBv Telegraph

NEW YORK. November l5.-Money closed
AT per cent. Exchange closed steady posted
rates. 4SliIW 4Ssi; actual rates. $3.50 49,
for 60 DAYS, and 800 @iSjk for demand
Governments closed steady. Currency g.,
Il7ll bid; Is, coupons. l21 bid; as do.
1919 bid.
E1here was an active trading in stocks
This forenoon, especially in 81. Paul, Louis
vile and Nashville. and Union Pacific,
which were largely dealt in. London was
n heavy buyer Of II. Paul, and. to some eN-
tent. of Union Pacific, and al the same time
a seller Of l.. and y. II. Paul advanced .
DER cent shortly AFTER IL o'clock. Most of
tie other stocks We're firm. and at noon
values were generally y to Ia per cent:
higher. Amolg the trusts Cotton seed oil
WAS the feature, declining under - heavy
selling - per cent.
The m srkct continued strong att mid
day, an most Of the list recorded further
advances. All the irinsers were strong,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-16
ap5-eo,lt
THE STANDARDIZED Stud Book d

THE STANDARDIZED Stud Book
i No. 112I), 1ROTriNG STALLION bLi-
SIAN ABDALLAH will make the Season II
1890 at oak Lawn (kilbys station, H.. +. &
=. X. ~. Hanover county, on the following
terms: $50 fOr the Seas n, payable invariably
al time, II service, with 81 10 the groom.
ELYSIAN ABDr LA III was oaled III 1874.
the property Of Charles :. Dole. Esq o.
Crystal fake Illinois, and is catered in Wal
lace's Stud-BOok as NdHdurd Bred with the
number 1921. He was got 10y Lakeland All
dalrh: he by Rysdyks llamDletOn'rn out OF
rnchantress, which makes him full brother
to Harold, the sire Of MAUD =, record
2:Os3.. The dam Of Elysian Abdallah Is the
mare Rowing Nellie. by Caskius ". Clay, (~tra-
aeffs). better known as being the Dam Of
Nambrino Boy. record 2:2Ol - the grand sire OF
the great three-year-Old stallion Az ELF,
record PIP. His second dam Is ny Berthune.
3O56: third dam by Rather. 1000: fourth dam
by imported spread faele.
The BREEDING, therefore, Of this me
horse Il emphatically 0ff edge. His sire Is
by the same horse that got Volunteer. George
wilkes, Happy Medium, Harold, Dictator,
StrathmOre. Aberdeen. sentinel. IhOindalc,
&c and the sire of his dam II also the sire
and grandsire Of "A long array Of Irotters ana
Irotting stations. such as Harry Clay, In
voy. Post Boy, Durango, Kentucky Gay,
American Clay, and many others or hlSh
standard Through the Berthune mare he
gets cross Of the Lady Stout blood. lie II
let black In color, fne size. and though sly =
lish and spirited I'm action. Is Of the tlndest
and mot tracfable temper that would be
possible to find in any horse. and especially
In stallion. special rates made Until jan
usrY LIST 1900. &c 2I-lOt.