davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-09-19
cnldrel CT mPitchGr's Castoria
There are me- Happy Days

nights Of unrest. Nervousness, insomnia, ind
& stion-these constitute triple alliance that
perpetuslly wars against mans comfort, and
robs both brain and body Of tranquility. Com
bat the trio Tor . time wi b Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, and it viii give ground and eventually
fly the dsld. The basis OF re- orm Is the rectifica.
tion OF digestion, for the brain and nerve trouble
Is simply q reflex Of the distu' bance OF that all
important fun, ticn. wineglass before ea.h
di & ct on, and . rep tition Of the pleasa dose
before retiring promotes nerve and muscle in.
vigorating sleep ssociated with Indigestion
we usu lily find biliousness and constipation
But together or ndendndent OF each other, these
mala les are subjueated by the Bitters, viii b
also remedies kidney trouble, rheumatism, neu.
ralgia and NAL ria.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-09-19

Misc Gladys Herbsau-It's not for my
property you love me, is ii, George!
You love me for myself alone!
Mr.. Hermann-Yes, darling.
Miss Gladdys Herbeau-For my real
worth!
Mr.. Hermann-Yes, dear. Real and
personal.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-09-19
WOOL MANufACTUn Rxs.

Thoy Held . secret session In Boston.
BosToN, Sept. Is The Executive
Committee of the National Association OF
Wool Manufacturers met here yesterday.
The meeting was private. Reporters
were excluded.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-09-19

WASHINGTON, Svpt. Is The Treasury
Department yesterday issued a circular
governing the r, d-mptlon Of destroyed
and defaced bonds aud lost registered
bonds of the Uoited States.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-09-19

Tn BEST SALvs In the world fosiCuts, Brute
Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tettes
ChApped Hands, ChiIblaiDs. Corns. and Ill Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or no pay
equired. II 10 guaranteed 10 give perfect satis.
faction, or money refunded. Price Is cents PEI
box. For sale at the Eagle Drug Store
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-09-19
A Good Cough syrup.

There is nothing parents should be so careful
about as selecting cough syrup. Beggs'
Cherry Cough Syrup costs no more than the
cheap and inferior nostrums thrown on the
market. The best Ia none too good be sure and
keep IL on hand At all times. Eagle Drug st re.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-09-19
TELEGRAPHIG NEWS.
L atest from all Parts Of the World.
4 Fecling That . View One Wnl shertl
- Appeintod.

a Feeling That New enc wni shortly
- Apppinaed.
WAsHIEGI0N. Sept. l8.-There is .
feeling Throughout ths Treasury Depart.
msns that asw Director Of the Mint
will be appoistsd within . few days or
weeks. Considerable surprise has been
expressed on ail sides that the admins
tration has not taken stels already to
secure . head to this important bureau
who could harmonize with the policy that
might be brought forward. In fact, this
Office is regarded - bsing one Of the most
influential 10 the line Of politica: finances,
and the fact that it has been unfilled 90
far has to some extent created the I'M
preston that the administration was
going to let the silver question severely
alone. But it seems that this is not the
case, and the prevalent idea is that the
president has only been deferring the
matter until more opportune time.
The law provides that this officer shall
be appointed for period of five years,
out this has never been followed. Di-
rector Burchard's resignation was called
for before his time was up, and now it
seems that Secretary Window has per-
formed the same service for DR.. Kimball,
the incumbent.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-09-19
lowa Democrats.

Sioux Cry, lows, Sept. lS.-The
Democratic State Convention washeid here
to-day. Bores. of Waterloo. will probably
be nomip ated for Governor.
The national leader., 1889-03-02
True Maria &C.

''Whenever," says Gail Hamilton,
"man pays reverence to wOman-when-
ever man feels the influence of any
woman purifying Christening, abashing,
strengthening him against temptation,
shielding him from evil, minIstering to
his self-respect, medicining his wearl-
ness, peoplIng his solitude, winning
hlm from sordid prizes, enlivening his
monotonous days with mirth, or fancy,
or wit, flashing heaven upon his earth,
and mellowlng it all for spiritual fer
tility-there is the element of marriage.
Whenever woman pays reverence to
man-whenever woman rejOlces In the
strength of any man, feels it to Gods
agent, uphOlding her weakness, con-
firming her purpose and crowning her
power; whenever be reveals himself
to ber; just. upright, infexlble, yet
tolerant ,merciful, benignant. not unruf-
ded. perhaps, but not overcome by the
worlds turbulence. and responding to
all her gentleness her feet on the earth,
his head among the stars, helping her
to hold her soul steadfast in the right,
to stand firm against the enerOach-
ments of frlvOlity, vanity, impatience,
fatigue, Encouragement, helping her to
preserve her good nature, to develope
her energy, to consolidate her t. ought,
to utilize her benevolence to exalt and
illumine her life-there is the essence of
marriage. Its love is founded on re-
spect and increases self respect at the
very moment of merging self in
another. Its love is mutual; equally
giving and receiving at every instant of
its action. There is neither dependence
nor Independence. Years cannot
weaken its bonds, distance cannot
sunder them. 1t is a love which van
qulshes the grave, and transdgures death
itself into life.
The national leader., 1889-03-02
a Woman Who Has Seen Men Eat.

How many people do we know who
eat wellp You know people who mince,
who snuff, who bolt. cram and gorge.
You know people who eat heartily and
decently. But you know very few
people who carry. through all the de-
mands and temptations Of the table,
the absolute charm of perfect breeding.
Men and women who are gentlemen
and ladies every where else, fail at the
table. 1t is the final and often fatal
test of gentle manners. Have you
ever in the diniug room of hotel of
the frst-cass, looked at the gentle
mems (P) table, and, for your own
moral Improvement, beheld them eat?
Do it, and afterwards. if you can. be-
lieve in the superiority of mani Judged
by tie standard of appetite and its
qualification, 1t will be much easier for
you to believe in the superiority Of
your dog Tweezer, who handles
his bone much more delicately, who
swallows his soup with softer lap. who
does not pick lis teeth at the table. or
blow his nose over his plate. How
they push, reach and clatterl How they
swoop and gulp, and they cram and
hurry awayl You don't wonder that at
least three-fourths of them have dys-
pepsIa and patroniZe patent medicines.
But do you wonder, if you are woman,
that a least three-fourths of us idealiZe
these monsters of the table into Apollos
and Jupiters and fall down and wor'
ship them? You wonder at yourself
that you could ever have cried till your
head ached and your nose was red, over
something he did or didn't do; or,
worse, because you loved so much this
dreadful animal which has just jumped
up and rushed from the table, leaving
you to contemplate the havoc on his
plate, and the debris he has left upon
the table cloth. You remember him
with supreme emotion of superiority
Tor the next twenty-four hours.
The national leader., 1889-03-02
The Crowde | street Car.

Inc shades Of night were falling fast
ID one box car were fifty massed,
While thirty more were packed outside,
me tehor-yoiced conductor cried,
Move forward, pleassl"
atrvery corner more piled %.
III every inch of space was gone.
q 2 nicke'-hearer was denied.
And still the meek conductor cried.
Move forward, pleasel''
u ne s.iverlng shop girls stand in groups,
40 lam wonld ride within those coops,
"oard ttie cars they vainly tried,
And yet the slim conductor cried.
Move forward, pleasel"
70 realize tn ideal Jam
would need big hydraulic ram
10 40 crowd the passengers inside
no heard not when the fellow cried
Move forward, pleaser'
One day man Of fearful might
TacKed all the people in SO tight
hey stuck together in lump,
As SOLD as hickory stump
Move forward, pleaser'
The national leader., 1889-03-02
The Turkish Bath.

/ 1t is well known that the practice Of
bathing was in general vogue among
| the anclentS as means OF promoting
health and prolonging life. The object of
bathing being to free the skin from the
accumulated deposits Of insenslble pers-
piratlon. II Is one of the most efficient
restorers of health, vigor and beauty.
because it promotes the healthy action
of the whole system. But the utility
of bathing depends upon the kind OF
bath and the manner of bathing. The
first question therefore arises. "What
kind Of bath is the most beneficial to
the human body?" To the fortunate
person who has had the opportunity of
experiencing the delightful effects of a
Turkish Bath, the answer comes easy
and without hesitation. This bath puri-
| fies, refreshes, and renovates the whole
| syst em by the most thorough mode of
external ablution.
In the east no source of enjoyment is
deemed more essential to existence than
among the Romans, whose baths were
conducted very much on the same prin-
ciples as the modern Turkish Bath.
The most famous physicians of both
ancient and modern times have recon-
mended it's use. BY the Stole it was
| deemed essential to virtue and by the
Epicurian to happiness.
How does a Turkish Bath act? BY
openiI'" the pores, by setting free the
accumulated eXcIetions, which have
cloggeo aid blocked up the countless
dralnpi res Of the system, and by excit-
ing /, hrisk and healthy circulation
| throughout the whole system. By
gently timulating the whole frame it
quicken, and increases the secretions
drawn icom the blood for the nourish-
ment ni the body. 1t will bring pounds
of bloCI to the surface and balance the
circulation more readily than any other
means Known to medical science. 1t
removes all distractions in the vascular
| system and puts all the organs into that
| state of regular, free and full motion
which is so essential to health. In the
natural process which takes place when
the body IS subjected to this bath, the
| seven millions of pores Of the human
| body are freely opened and the vast net
work of blood vessels and nerves, two
! Thousand square inches in extent on
the skin of an ordinary sized man, and
of the finest conceivable textures, is
excited to activity and brought under
the influence of this powerful agent.
1t may be asked by some, twill not
an ordinary warm bath have the same
effect?" We answer, emphatically, no.
There is daily bodily drainage through
the skin of more than twenty-One
ounces of fluid. The ducts OF the
glands Of the skin, il placed in a
straight line, will extend over twenty
five miles in length. The skin is the
| safety valve for the inner organs and it
takes a powerful agent, such as the
Turkish Bath is, to keep this part of
the system in proper condition. Be-
sides being a purifier of the blood, it is
also a beautitier, of the person. The
effects OH the complexion are marvel
lous. The skin becomes clearer, the
eyes brighter, and the whole person as
sumes the dignifed and beautiful ap-
pearence of manhood or womanhoOd
i'll health, strength, activity and bright
intelligence.
The national leader., 1889-03-02
Luck and Labor,

Many people complain of their bad
luck when they ought to blame theil
want of wisdom and action. Golden,
a distinguished writer in England, thus
wrote about luck and labor:
Luck is everything, waiting for some
thing to turn up. Labor, with keen
eyes and strong will, will turn upsome.
thing.
Luck lies in bed. and wishes the post
man would bring him the news of a
legacy. Labor turns out at six O'Clock,
and with busy pen or ring-hammer lays
the foundation of competence.
Luck whlnes.
Labor whistles.
Luck relies on chances.
Labor on character.
Luck slips down to Indulgence.
Labor strides upward to independence.
The national leader., 1889-03-02

The Challls for summer lwoollen
dresses have many of the same dc
signs seen in the India silks, especially
the palm leaves in outlines. Intricate
arabesque patterns, and the cashmere
stripes of many colors on cream white
grounds. The Empire wreaths. gar
lands, laurel leaves. with the small
chlntz patterns of rose buds and other
tiny blossoms nearly cover the white
ground challis. Also the gray blue
Persian figures are seen on them.
The national leader., 1889-03-02
A black silk dinner gown, the bacl

A black silk dinner gown, the back
full and plain, had front of pink silk
yelled with black jetted net. The
bodice was made la Verge, Of all
STYLES the most becoming TO thin
1gure-the plaits lined with pink. the
sleeves coming to the elbow. with
high epaulettes coming above the arm,
arranged in double form.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-23

Associate Justice Matthews reached the
Supreme Court room IN the Capitol. The
proper officers of the Court immediately
authorized the drapiug in black Of the seat
lately occupied 10y the Justice When the
hour of 10 o'clock arrived the Court assem-
bled 50 usual and WIS opened IN due form
by the crier. Unon taking his seat in the
centre of the bench The Chief just made
the following announcement:
1.-THE Court hiss received the melancholy
intelligence Of the death Of it's beloved
member, Mr Justice Matthews. OF this
city at 10 o'clock tins morning No busi-
ness viii therefore transacted, End lie
Court will aoioun until Tuesday Eext at
- o'clock
No arrangements for the funeral Of the
associate Justice have as vet bsen made by
the Court itself Any arrangements that
the Court viii hereafter order will depend
entirely on those first made by the family
OF the deceased associate icstice When
the late Chief Justce Waite died the Mar
shsl Of the Court assumed control of all
the preparations for the interueut, but in
the case Of the late Associate Woods. the
arrangements were made by tbe 'amily Of
the deceased aud this viii probably be
done IN this case When the Court ress-
sembles on Tuesday next committee Of
its members Will be selected 90 accompany
the remains 20 their place of burial This
viii necsssitate a further adjournment Of
the Court until about Monday Of the iol-
loving week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-23
MEAN AND DIsGRAcEFUL.
Attorney General Webster's Apology FOL
the PiRott Forgeries.

Attorney General Webster's Apology for
the PiRott Forgeries.
LONDON, March 22.--In the House oi
Commons to-day Sir William Vernon Har-
court rtsuming the discussion regarding
the Parnell Commission declared that At
torney-General Webster's Identification
with the Commission had destroyed the
impression that the Government would be
impartial and bad added weight to the
the Times charges. If the Attorney-Gen-
eral had not advised the Government Par
lament should not vote a salary for ser
vices he had not performed. He condemn
ID The Attorney-General's apology for the
Pigott forgeIias az mean, contemplate ana
disgroceful, aud expires ed the hope that DC
would make better apology.
Attorney General Webster replied that
hut for the duty be owed those who trusted
him. he would not have noticed the charges
made by Sir Vernon. william Harcourt. II
he was capable of the conduct imputed 10
him he would be a disgrace to the English
Bar. He vas private counsel for the Times.
II was immateTisl whether he had neen
right or wrong ia assuming that position,
although it was doubtful whether be had
been prudent. Mr.. Redmond's motion to
reduce the Attorney Generals salary was
rejected, 286 to 206.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-23
STATE OF TRADE.
Review of Business for the Last Week.
Dullness and Depression.

Review of business for the Las. Week
Dullness and Depression.
NEW YORK, March 22-R. G. Dun s
Co. Is weekly review: The signs Of recOv
cry in legitimate trade increase, and though
in important branches the season has beer
exceptionally unfavOrable, there is lesi
dulness and depression than under the
circumstances might have been expected.
Prices settle downward steadily, the de-
cline for the week on the average for al
commodities having been about three
quarters of one per cent, which tIies spec
ulative holders, but facilitates Gisirbu-
tion. From three quarters of the interior
cities reporting there come signs of some
Improvement IN trade, though it is no.
where kreat, but moderate and gradual.
At Cleveland and some other points busi-
mesa is considered better than last year,
but there is marked reaction at Pittsbu z
from the favorable tone Of the past few
weeks. Iron il lover, coke in less demsnd
mi coml dintH.of't tbs dslay of spring trade
are general. At Philadelphia some i'm
prOvement 10 seen Ia the BOOT ana sh0e ana
the wool trades, but dry goods are in or
dipary condition and collections are slow.
The Government report as 10 wheat in
farmers hands has helped decline Of .
cents. from which there Wac recovery OF
about II cents Thursday or the covering
of shorts Corn has declined II cents. Oats
and pork products remain unchanged.
Coffee shows slight decline. Raw sugar
is strong and has advanced to 5.31c.
The disclosure OF an increase in the
weekly output Of pig iron causes weakness.
1t IL believed that stocks Of unsold pig
must be rapidly aCcumulatiDg. Small
sales Of steel rails are reported for $27 at
mill.
Tie busin5ss faiurea number 2i9, as
conpsr.d with total of 26l last week and
2s1 the week previous. For the cores
ponding week Of last week the figures we're
243
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-23
RIOT AT FALL RIVER.
Knobsiicks saluted With volley of Stones
-R.vOlver Used

Revolver Used.
FALL RIVER, MASS March % The
first serious trouble of the strike occurred
tonight at the Seaconnet mill. This mill
is the only one which has made deter
mined attsmpt to run with the "Krob-
stick" help and the strikers there have
been the only ones in the city to gather
about the mill to make any disturbance.
When the mill shut down tonight the
crowd near tine mill gates and along the
streets in the vicinity numbered over g
thousand. AZ the working weRvers came
cut theg were greeted with cries Of deris-
ion in French and English. Finally the
"Knohsticks" replied to the taunts in
kind This was followed by volley Of
stones from the crowd, one OF which struck
"Knobsiick'sp head. The man beside
him Immediately turned and fired pistO
to the direction Of the crowd
which promptly scattered and
replied with another yolley Oi
stones. The police seized the man will
tte pistol in his hand, and hurried bim t.
the station. No one has been found that
was injured oy the bnllet, although sever
al we're reported injured by stones. A
the station the man arrested gave his name
as Lewis Lapointe. The mill overseel
found bail for him in $500
There we're 53s looms running 10 day
at the mill, with indications that greater
portion of the weavers' rooms wonld b'
running TO morrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-23
Elixir ofDates

Is a combination Of the active properii e
OF dates, figs and prunes and other tropi-
cal fruits. It's pleasant tasie and beneficial
fleets have rendered it immel sely popu-
lar 1t cures habitusl constipation, indi
gestion, biliousness, sick headAche, piles
etc. Sold in 80 cent bottles by W. W
Irwin. W. {. Williams, John Lsughlin
and G. K. GOeizs. J. I. Goodwin & Co
and Logan & Co., Wholesale Agents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-23
GLASS WORKERS.
A New Organization with 10000 Members
To be Formed.

A New Organization with 10000 Members
to be Formed
PrrrsBURG, March 22.-The new union
of glass house men, the first assembly OF
which was organized here week ago,
promises to be one Of the largest of labor
organiz atoms. The Window Glass Work
ers' Association and the Flint Glass Work
era Union only admit skilled wOIkmen.
Diner classes Of workmen employed about
the factories, many of them earning good
WAGES. have had no union The new OF
oarization now being formed, proposes to
take al classes of wOrkmen employed
about the glass houses 1t is estimated
that the membership will reach at lesst
10 GOO. The men, bcys Of the older unions
are giving the movement whatever assist
anee they can, because in case OF trouble
ia any of the glass factories, flint or win
dow. every body will he organized, and the
various organizations can work in har-
mOnV.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-23
JUDGES AND THE TROOPS.
An Exciting Time After Kentucky Outlaw
I'm the Mountains Near Barbourville.


An Exciting Time After Kentucky Outlaws
I'm the Mountains Near BarbOurville.
BAKBoURvILLE, KY, March 22.-Knox
county had vivid "reminiscences Of war
times yesterday wheD hslf hundred Of her
leading citizens, helded by the Circuit
judge, started on a raid after yiolators Of
the law. For some months gang OF reck-
lesp. law-defyirg characters have been
making tneir headquarters on Singing
Creek. the widest and most
unsettled district Of the county.
There they have been making
and selling liquor, gambling, iusilading
harraesing the surrounding communities
and doing all manner ef mischief War
rants have been repeatedly issued for them
by the county authorities, but they, by
vigilance and boldness, have always man
aged to elude the officers or drive them
back st the muzzle of their Wincheaters.
Yesterday morning the Sheriff and three
Deputies attempted to surprise the gang
and bring them in, but were themselves
waylaid and fred upon and forced to beat
hasty retreat, barely escaping with their
lives.
Judge D. n. Gull, who is presiding over
the Circuit Court here, wss 70 sooner m
formed of the rou; Of the Sheriff. party
and the defiant, daredevil position taken
by the lawlees "cIeekers," than he sp-
pointed a pro tempore Judge. put himself
q; the head of fifty resoluie men and pro-
ceeded toward the l,cality Of the recent
outragee a depuiation waa sort 70 Pine
vile, in Bell county, to procure more arm
and ammunition, and b. three O'clock
the determined Judge ana posse struck
the trail of their daspsIate game. The our-
prise was complete, Dut only five Of the
gang were captured. The rect, caring a
announcement, had skipped before The on
slaUght.
They are in the hill', and, repoTtl say
armed to tire teeth, and should officers
persist in folio ing up the trail wholesale
carnsge is expected TIE excitement
here, cause by conflicting reports nom the
neiehborhood of the trouble, is interse.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-23

To the parifcation Of your blood, Tor at NJ
season i the body 80 sus scep,io.e TO th'
benefits 20 be derived from a good meoi
cine az in March, April and May Hood
Sana2srilla is the peoples iagofiie sprn'
medicine II stands unequallei for pur.
iying the blood. cur8g scroiulo, sal
rheum, etc rsgulal1g the kidneys are
liver, repliIing nerve tissues. sirengi inen
tng ard invig,iaiiog ,hs whole body a
weil as checging the r-0gress o. acute aoo
chronic disease and restoring The ai''cis 81
nsrts 10 a nstural. healthy condition. j
VOC have never RED Hoods SNsapau.l 7. z
for your "sprine medicine" 90 so t''
season.