davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-11-30
Cl0ARETTE-sMoKiNo.
Its Baneiai Eject Upon the PHlnt. Of
Epiruro.

Its Banefai Eject Upon the Paint. Of IN.
Epirure.
Cigarette-smoking tends TO produce
that indiscriminate and tasteless con-
sumption OF liquors. which il the great
est evil OF the day. We shall be told.
OF course. that cigarettes add relish"
10 wine and even to food. Chansons
que tout celia, What a..Sions In vented,
what nations have largely practiced
the mixture OF cigarettes with eating
and drinkingp Russians--b arbarians
OF genius and varnish. no doubt. but
still barbarians, who like champagne
OF the consistence and taste OF sirup.
and kummel that literally can dissol ye
no sugar candy any longer and whose
meats. though not 10 be- despised, are
certainly not delicate; Spaniards. Eu-
ropsan and American. who poison
every thing with garlic "a most ex-
celent servant in the kitchen, but a
horribly bad MASTERY; South French
men and Italians, who cultivate over
powering fiavors in the same way with
cheese and saffron and what not. OF
course, IA cigarette may be tolerable
enough. and. perhaps, a relief between
a bouillabaise aud a risotto (again ex-
celent things. be It re membered. but
barbarous). washed down with Saint
Peray (again an excellent thing OF its
kind) or Asst Spumante
But II any body says that he can taste
Whttstable oysters or salmon out OF
kettle OF fish. grouse kept and done to
turn. or venison in a similar condi-
ton. asparagus or sea kalc. even much
more highly elaborate matters as q
good yol-au-vent or sole a la Join
vile. better for cigarettes; II. much
more. be says that he can taste better
or as well for such help 1874 Rauzan,
1864 Pichon Longueville. 1858 Romance
Cont. 1857 champagne, 1851 port. or
even, though the Rhine wines certain
ly do lend themselves with some kind
ness 70 tobacco, any of the finer
Auselese hoeks-why then We shall be
obliged 10 borrow a phrase and say:
My dear children. do not believe that
man. for he speaks not the truth" The
things may taste better to him because
the poor creature can not taste nothing
but Turkish tobacco hemped or opiat-
ed. or simply perfumed. or whatever
IL Is. But to say that they taste more
of themselves that their virgin virtues
emerge untainted from this ordeal, is
10 say wicked things which only the
late MIR. Bright has in our time been
allowed to describe as they merit
among decent folk. Saturday Review. !
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-11-30

One Thousand Dollars Reward.

When all ether medicinea have failed 20
relieve you; when you are tired Of paying
do tors bills; when this world looks blank
and you have suffered all you wish Ia, then
II The time to resort TO the monarch of all
remedies. The Great Sierra Kidney and
Ltrsy Cure. You will not be dl appointed
In Oh > remedy. rs thousands can testify
that are enjoying its beneficial results
Its charming tastes and clearness when
turned Into a glass, will tempt You to In
crease the dose prescribed and you will
lind yourself longing for the hour when Il
Is time to take yonr medicine it, results
are immediate. When your head IN dizzy
and you feel generally out OF condition
give this wonderful medicine trial The
nreai organs of existeEce ara the kidneys.
Put them once Ia shape and the entire sys'
tenn responds. The Sierra Chemical Com.
pany offer 81 G0 reward for any minsral
substance found Ia their valuable remedy.
For sale by all druggist.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-11-30

II the apartment TO which tho unhappy sufferer
from innammatory rheumatism Is confined. n,
err the crisis OF pain IL reached, that fine pre-
Nsntative, HOstetteT's Stomach Bittefe, IL used
by persons OF q rheumatic tendency mach an.
necenssry suffering II avoided. Nervines. ano-
dynes aud sedatiyes, while having none but q
Z specific effect, are yet very desirable at times
fet they can produce no lasting Ell CT upon
rheumatism, because they have no power TO
eliminate from the blood 10 rheumatic virus.
Hotetters stomach Bitters does this, and checks
at the outset a disease which. n allowed 10 gain
eadway, II II next 10 impossible TO dislodgr or
10 do more than relieve. Rheumatism, II should
be remembered, IL q disease with q fatal ten
dency from Its pruneneaa 10 attack the heart A
resort to the bltiers should therefore, be prompt
Dyspepsia, kidney complaint. malaria and nery-
business are relieved by H.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-11-30

AS Al 20 somewhat mitigate the uitru
natness OF the effect OF the unpro-
tuberant, tonrnureiess back drapsries.
magnificent thick silks are imported.
OF the .'stand-alonen quality OF oui
grandmothers' time. Luxury will
manifest itself the coming winter In
superb silks and pompadour brocodes
called 'centenuial' brocades this
year-and in the sumptuous silk and
metal embroideries with which plain
silks will be- enriched. This lavish
use OF rare and beautiful embroidery
dates back 10 the first empire, when
hardly any really elegant coats
were seen, except military ones.
laden with gold embroidery.
and when the masculine dress
coat riyaled those adopted by women.
both IN richness OF quality and decora-
tion. One OF the modern forms of this
elegant garment Is the centennial. -
an almost literal reproduction OF the
centennial" coat that was revived two
years ago. The square-cut fronts are
bordered with gold and silver passe-
menterie. and the vest Is OF silk or
satin. nearly covered with the embroi
derry. and fastened with very expensive
gold buttons OF large size. There arr
deep flaps Ut each side also richly dec
GRATED with gimp and buttons. ana
there ID "A iRboi or dachesse or painl
applique lace. with deep frills 10 cor
respond In the close. richly-trimmec
sleeves, the jabnt falling In grad uat.o
curves from the neck 10 point belo,
the waist r Chicago Times.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-11-30

Princess Victoria is Inc mos
original and thoughtful OF the Prince
81 Wales daughters. Princess Maud
els as her mothers amannensis.
Princess Louise has been her fathers
iayorite
Eight tapestries woven at Brussels
2 the sixteenth century for the palace
Il Hippolyte d'Esie. Cardinal and
'fince' were recently bought by the
naEihn Government The price rs
(. l.OOQ
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-11-30

You want an elegant collection Of ar
tlstic novelties. which can be procured by
anyone. You will be astonished at the
variety, beauty and oddity.
To yet III Ne buy b.K Of the genuine
DIR. G. McLane's Celebrated Liver Pills.
price - cents, and mail ma the outside
wrapper with your address plainly written
and cents In stamps. We will then
mail you the above list with an elegant
package Of oles graphic and chromatie
cards.
Address. Fleming Bros. Pittsburgh. Pa
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-11-30

has been put In op ration by themsnufacturers
of Dr. Piercf's medicines. His Golden Medi-
cal Discovery" aud " Favorite Prescrl pfiou'' q q
sold BY druggists andsr the manufactururs' psss-
ffse Quanasfsc. Either benefit or complete
cure Is thus attained, money paid for theee
medicines Is returned The certih ate Of guar
hntee given In connection with sale OF these
medicines IL equivalent to q policy OF insnr.
snce. he .'1olden Medical Discovery" cures
ell humor and blood taints. fro whatever
cause arising, skin and scalp diseases, srrofsi-
lous sorps aud sweliings. rho "Fayo lie Pre-
rPto cures all those dersngemen . and
weaknesses peculiar 10 women.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-11-30
intelligence MOI Man,sd.

sttorney-What is your occupation
Man summoned as juror am em-
Dloved in an intelligence office
A the attorneys at onee-loar
H1nor, We challenge this juror for
,uuse. -Ghicngo Tribune
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-11-30
4 MOTHRE'n LOVE SAVES HER
TEN YEAR Os.D CHILD.

My little girl, ten years of age, had i3rixht's
disease. Her ankles, fest aud eyes were terribly
swollen. Four OF oar best physicians attended
love snrrnount all difficulties, and determined
10 try DIR. David Kenndy's Fayorite Remedy.
made At Rondout, N. Y. Brights disessei How
for one By one the well Unknown symptoms OF
the disease left her. Words fall 10 express my
gratitude, and cannot too earnestly rrcons-
mend the Fsvorits Remedy. Her recovery was
entirely due 10 the Favorfte remedy, which WAS
the only medicine taken after her case was
abandoned by the physicians-Mrs. Laura A.
Kenpton, West Rutland, Vermont
Bs. KKnsgDys FAvoRirx REMEDY, made at
Rondout, N. Y. 81; 8 for 80.
send for book. how TO cure Kidney, Liver aud
Blood disorders.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-11-30

Sure cure for blind, bleeding and itching Pills.
One boz has cured the worst cases OF ten years
standing. No one need suffer ten minutes aftes
uaing Kinks German Pile Ointment II absorbs
gives relief. Dir. Kinks German Pile Ointment
Ia prepared only for Piles and itching OF thu
private parts, and nothing else. Every box d
warranted ......'--..... 49,. 49,.
sold by Druggists and sent By mali on receipt
Of price. ti.oo per box J. ]. MACK a Co., whole
sale Agents, H&n Francisco.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-11-30
GATAR RH.
hay FEWER, CATARRHAL pRAFxEs1
a NEW HOME TREATMENT.

sufferers not generally aware that these dis
easea are contagious. or that 1hey are due TO the
presence OF living parasites Ia the lining nienbsano
II the nose and eustAs han tubes. Microscopic re-
search however has proved this 10 lie iArt and the
result IL that simple rrneiy has been formulated
permanently cured In ffoa 10 thrre simple APP
tsseataons made at home BY the atient once In two
weekA A PAM hlst explaining thia new treatment
y sent fire. on Applis alton BY A. n. Dixon d Son,
ss7 and sse West King ~, Toronto cAnais --scien
tie Ameyieaa.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-11-30

DR.. Williams Indian Pile Ointment Il the only
sure cure for Blind, Bleeding or Itching Piles
ever discovered, ID never fails 10 care old
chronic cases OF long stsndilg
Judge cofiinbary, Cleveland, o., Says:
II have found ~ experience that DIR. VIII.
relief"
Do not suffer an instant longer. Sold ~ WI
llamson's Manufacturing Co.. Props.. Cleveland.
Ohis- soc and 81.
Sold BY l. Blumaaer Co. Wholesale Drug
gists. Portland, Or.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-11-30

IL II economy u save few cents buying
q cheap soap or strong washing powder,
lose dollars In ruined rotted clothes
II Tot, use Dokbins Elec rio Soap, white
an snow. and as pure. Ask your grocer
for IL
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-11-30

People who fish for compliments do not need
long lines. They will get their best bites In
shallow water
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-11-30

y. ", Fisk. Che mrsa and Assay or.
81 Washington st., Portland, o. Packages BY
NAH or express promptly attended 70.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-11-30

"A country doctor who owned a
smoke-honse hung out "a sign: Con
sumption and hams cured. i'--Texaa
siftlngs.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-11-30

ffuHaer's Oregon Bleed Yupsxer Il
the best remedy f~s that dread disease, dyspep-
sia, for II regulates the iymphatic system and
bad secresionA
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-11-30

Bvrtsa atoa Of she Threat and
Hsarsenesa Immediately relieved b.
"BrosrR Broacnchldl Tr cses."
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-11-30

hundred times more trouble Il caused BY
man who can get work bat won't work than BY
the men who want Wa but cannot get IL
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-11-30

An ounce OF generous praise win do more to
make man your friend than q pound Of fault
nudiue -
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-11-30

Speat kindly Of abseut friends 10 tn - who
ar. present, that they may not thiuk yoH un.
mindful OF themselves when they are alb emit
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-11-30

DO not prosecute the unfortunate, as n IL III
throwing stones on one fallen into . well.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-11-30

Tn re Is nothing so bad that will not admit
Of something 10 be said In II. defense.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-11-30

lie who receives a good turn should never for
get u: he who does one should never remember
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-11-30

He who. with good health, has true friend
may laugh adversely to scofD aud defy The
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-11-30
Address. Fleming Broa.. Pittsburgh. Pc.


The man who can't he angry Il n fooi. IN.
man who win not allow hiHnseif 10 he, II wise.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-11-30

Don't hawk, hawk, aud blow, blow, disgusting
everybody but use DR. sage's Catarrh Kennedy
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-11-30
Catarh in the Head

orlginates In scroiulous taint IN the blood.
Hence the proper method b. which 10 cure q a.
iarrh. Is 10 purity re b,ysd Its many disagree
able syinIsoms. aud the danger OF developing
Into bronchitis or that terribly fatal disease,
e.nsumpiion, ~ eniinely removed by Hood :
safsAparflla. which cures catarrh by purifying
the blood Il also tones up the System and
greatly improves the general health Try the
peculiar medicine"
for n years have been troubled with ca.
tarrh In the head. indigestion and general de
blliry. I.never had faith Nm such medieines.
but concluded To try bottle of Hoods sarss
parllla. II did me 80 mach good at | aontiiI.
ned IT, use TIL have taken Eve bottles Ny
health has greatly Improve and | feel like q
different woman" Mas. J. b. ADAMS, s Rich.
mond -, Newark. n. J.
II haye used Hoods Aarsaparilla for catarrn
with very satisfactory results. | received nor,
pcrmsneat bcne I from II than from sny other
rcmedy ever tried. N r. READ. Of A. Read 4
Son. wsuseon, Ohio.
Hoods SarsaparilIa
sold by all draggsta al SIX forss. Prepared only
byc !. HOOD 4 CO, Apothecaries. Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-11-30

Old smokers prefer .Tansill's Punch
Cigar.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-11-30

Pm. U. No. sos. F M .No.sst
, 1889-03-19

When tho Hon. Joseph Chamber
lain was in America manipulating n
certain fishery treaty he was taken to
where a beautiful and powerful Cor
liss engine vas driving tho ventilating
machinery.
Attracted by the beauty of the noise
lessly gliding monster, Joseph turned
TO Felix McCloskey, the attendant,
who was oiling a journal, and asked:
what is the horse power of that
engineer
Felix, who is n character and a well
known one, detected London fog in
the Britisher's voice and a panorama
of Ireland's wrongs whizzed through
his minds eye. He looked at Joseph
a moment with n stare of commingled
pity and contempt and then replied;
Horse power be ID That majig-
ger runs by steam"
When Felix can be induced to re-
late some of his California experiences
there is sure to be mirth. On one of
these occasions in 6e midst of n mar
rative of the blood curdling depriva-
tons of the Argonauts he incidentally
made a remark about the virgin for
ests that met the pioneer when he first
struck the Golden State. One of the
listeners, anxious for mental illumina-
ton, asked:
What is n virgin forest, Felix1"
"a virgin forest, =" replied Nc Closky,
lis a forest where the hand of man
has never set its foot.n-Brooklyn
Eagle.
, 1889-03-19
Telegrnphy Puzzled Him.

A man who had never seer the in
side of n telegraph Office wandered
into that of New London the other
day, and as some one came in with q
message asked to ''see it 60" He was
taken inside and gratifed, but was not
inclined to believe that n message was
really sent by the clicking key.
Finally Manager Smith built a short
circuit In the operating room, with
Operator Costello at one end and the
old man and the manager at the other.
Then Mr.. Smith requested the old
fellow to whisper something to him
and he would send it TO Costello. He
did so, but when he saw his words
written out at the other end of the
short circuit he claimed that Costello
heard him when he told Manager
Smith what to send. Mr.. Smith sug-
gested to him that he should write on
paper what he wanted TO say, and then
he could convince himself that there
was no ''shenanagin" about it. The
old fellow did SO, and Mr.. Smith sent
it TO Costello, who returned the words
on paper. Even then he could hardly
be convinced, but he concluded that
at was the durndest thing he ever
saw" He spent half an hour in the
office and furnished a great laugh for
the operators and messenger boys.
He hailed from Ledyard and had
never been in n telegraph Office before.
New London Telegraph.
, 1889-03-19

Col. Groovertells a storyof how one
night he was going from Athens to
Augusta with Col. Pope Barrow, and
Harry Hill, one of the best known
conductors in Georgia, was on the
road. When Hill went to set down
his lantern its beams fell on tho face
of q fellow under the seat. Tho fellow
at once crawled out and said: well,
boss, 1 acknowledge the corn; 1 was
trying TO beat my way. l have no
money; you will have to put me off"
Col. Barrow and a few others decided
to pay his fare as a reward for his
check and sangfroid.
On tho next round Hill happened TO
set his lantern down near the same
spot, when he found another fellow,
who crawled out and said: We'll, you
have me, too. am the other mans
partner"
Again the hat went around, and the
boys Clipped in to pay his fare. AT
this three other fellows hat had been
hid, and thought that a general collec-
ton was in order, came from their
hiding places. This was too much for
good nature. Everybody laughed,
while he made three of the miscreants
kip.-Brunswick (Ga.) Times.
, 1889-03-19
A widcnwnke LIttle Miss.

Ihaee a little girl, A years old, who
is n source of much amusement to all
who hear her talk. The day of the
presidential election we lost her; some
one had left the basement door open
and she was away up the street with
the kitten in her arms. l ran after
her and said: "Ohl baby, where are
you going2" She said: II am takin'
kitty to the White House to boat for
C~levelin."
Another time we were talking nj
the dinner table about the Feast Of the
Passover, and her father said: 'gThe
Israelites eat nothing but unleavened
bread during that time" Baby fol
lowed with the remark: No, not
even 'lasses or jelly on it."
Yesterday l took her to see q lady
with q new baby, and on her way
home she said: Mamma, why don't
you buy a baby7" l said in reply: "a
cannot afford It, because you cost me
so much all the time" She waited q
while and then said: Mamma, if
cost so much you ought to be awful
good to me. "-New York World.
, 1889-03-19

The class of business men formerly
called ''scalpers" are looked upon to-
day by railway arrangements and the
travelling public generally as indis-
pensable to the business of one and
the convenience of the other. Ticket
brokers arc now numbered by the
hundreds. So far as l car learn, tho
original ''scalper" vas lansing, Of
Baltimore, the president of the largest
of tho national associations of ticket
brokers. lie was, fifteen years ago, a
hotel clerk in Baltimore, and when
thus engaged it frequently fell into
his limo h buy at a bargain and sell at
a profit unused portions of railroad
tickets. He saw there was money in
the business, and hung out a sign,
RAILROAD tickets bought sold or ex-
changed" AT once he had imitators
throughout the east, and from the
peddling OF unused portions OF tickets
grew the present far reaching system,
for 1t must be understood that If the
business of the ticket broker was con-
fined TO the sale of return coupons,
etc., one man could do all the business
done in St Louis, and he would starve
to death at it-One of Them in Globe
Democrat.
, 1889-03-19
TIE NAME AMERICA
Further Evidence by NJ. Jules Maroon
that 1t Is n Native Word.

Further Evidence by NJ. jules Maroon
that 1t Is n Native Word.
The bulletin of the Paris Geographic.
cal society contains an account by M.
Jules Maroon of certain further re.
searches which he has made into the
origin of the name America" As
far back as 1878 he published a paper
on the same topic which attracted
much attention at tho timo, and he
has since devoted much labor to an
investigation of early historical docu>
ments in which the New World Is
named.
The popular notion that America
was so called from the Christian name
of Amerigo Vespucci is, he says,
wholly unfounded, and he sums up
his conclusions in this way: 1. Ameri-
que Is the Indian name of the noun
tains between Juigalpa and Libertad,
in the province Of Chontales, which
separate Lake Nicaragua from the
Mosquito coast. The word in the
Maya language signifies 'fthe windy
country or 'the country where the
wind blows always" .. The Chris
tan name of Vespucci was Alberico In
Italian and Spanish, Albericus in
Latin 8. This particular name is
subject to an enormous number of
variations, as the nomenclature and
calendars of Italian and Spanish
saints of the period show; but no
where is there any such variation rs
Americas, Amerrigo, Amerigo, Al
merigo, etc, and none of these is
either a diminutive or n variation in
use in Italy, Spain or France for Al
berico or Albert. 4. Before 1907,
when Jean Basin of Saint Die publish
cd the name it is not to be found in
any printed document, nor even In
any manuscript of recognized and in
contestable authority.
M. Maroon claims that his theory of
n native origin for the name America
has been accepted in Spain, Spanish
America, and, with some exceptions,
in the United States; In France, Ger
many, and Italy it has excited doubt
and surprise, but in the last named he
has the support of the eminent Turin
geographer, NJ. Guido Cora. There is
no doubt that Columbus and Vespucci
went along tho Musquito coast at the
foot OF the Sierra Amerrique. and that
the name was reported by the officers
and men of these expeditions, and
Schooner, the geographer, declared in
1918 that the name vas already popu-
lar in Europe.
1t is beyond question that one edition
of Vespucci's letter on his third voy-
ago has the nam Amerigo in the
place Of the Christian name; nineteen
editions had A~lbericus, and sub
sequent Italian editions had Aberico.
The one with Amerigo on the title
page was published In 1906, but M.
Maroon suggests that this was never
intended to be q variation of Albcrico,
but rather tho adaptation of Amer
rique, q name already known and APP
piled to the New World, to Vespucci's
name to distinguish him, as we say now
"Chinese Gordon" to distinguish the
particular Gordon by suggesting one
of his greatest feats. The paper, which
is very learned concerning the geogra.
ply and geographical publications Of
the Sixteenth century, is not yet con
cluded.-London Times.