davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-23

rns esnusas Dn.c.
M c Ian E'S
-CgLEUgArBD-
LIVER PILLS.
Intemperanos . Disease.

when the celebrased Or. Rush deoiarsl that
truth vhich the .expsrienos An1 Observation
many apparently insa1e e1cessss oSihoSs Who
thus IS accounted fcs. SS true csSss Of co..
Duct. which u taken for isfntuatS0n. q very
froQuentiy . dtseaseA state Of the Liver, No o.
gan In the human system when 0ofauge0, pro-
cucee moro fstghtful catalogue Of 6iseases.
maniisssstions OF tSs disssSe, e g 100 often
The case physictans would proscribe with
view 70 TIE original canse, fewer deaths would
result from 0fs0aooe induced by . o0rAugod
state OF the Liver. Throe-sOurths 0f the Dts
easoe enumerAtod under the head Of C0nOump.
tion have tholr sat In oiseasod Liver. The
genuine Dr. O. McLane's Liver Pills, prepared
by Fleming Bros. Pfttsburg, Pa ars 3 sure
: Mr.. Jonathan Houghman, Of west Union,
Park Co.. illinois, writes 20 the proprietors,
Fleming BrOtherD, OF P1ttaburg, Pa that he
hao suffered from severe ana protrActed at
tack OF fever and agues ana whs completely
restored 70 health by the use Of the eenuine
Dr. q. ncLane's Liver Pulls alone. These Pilis
can be taken with decided "a VANTAGE for many
Diseases req uirfng inv1gOratin & remedies, bu,
the Liver Pulls stand pro-emtnont - the means
Of restoring 0isOrg gSni ze0livor TO healthy SC.
iion hence the great celebrity thoy have ~
Insist on having the genuine DR.. @. Nolan ~
Liver Pills, prepared by Fleming Bros, Pit 3
burg. n. All druggists keep thom. Price 70
conts box. N
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-23

The western farmer, with his hm-
klreds of acres of new and fertile soil,
looks with contempt upon the small and
Ibften sterile farms that are TO be found
bn some parts Of New England.
Tho owner Of western farm of 500
hcres, nearly all Of it under cultivation,
fwho was visiting in Maine, sent IA letter
iome in which no expressed his mind
freely as follows:
"Here in this country they call two
iacres of gtound, six hens and an old
booster farm, and half the timo one
'acro OF the ground is graveyard. Give
mo old Kansas every time, Youths
Companion
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-23
PHILADELPHIA, February 81, 1889.
( HUNGARIAN }
SEAL, \
IMPERIAL AND ROYAL AUSTRO.
HUNGARIAN CONSULATE.

According to the instruction, Of the
Royal Hungarian Ministry for Agricul-
ture, Industry and Commerce in Buda-
Pest to this Imperial and Royal consulate
1t is hereby attested to that the Royal
Hungarian Government wine cellars ut
Buda. Pest were established by the Hun
garian Government, February /, 1852,
and that the establishment is since under
control Of said ministry.
The aim Of these wine cellars is TO sup
ply the worlds markets with the best
wines produced in Hungary, free from
any adulteration.
Mr.. ii. +. Slaymaker, agent OF Lam
caster, Pa, has by the Governments
general agents OF North America been
appointed agent for Lancaster, for the
sale of these wines. which are bottled
In Buda-Pest, under the supervision Of the
Hungarian Government, and bear the
original protective label of the Royal
Hungarian Ministry for Agriculture on
the bottles.
LOUIS WESTERGAARD,
Imperial and Royal Consul Of Austria
Hungary.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-23

captain , Miles
Standish, W Ii o
died moro than
200 years ago.
The captain Is
largely indebted
to the poet Long
fellow, who made
him KIN ow n TO
more people after
the two ccntu-
ries than he was
in his own time.
The statue IL to
be placed onCap-
tain's hill, on tho
old Standish farm
at Dux b ury,
Mass, W hero
Milca Stnndish
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-23

born before tho
constitution, and
has lived under
evory president
from Washing
ton TO Cleveland.
llo Is a hale and
hearty old man.
and walks about
easily. He goes
10 bed at s o'clock
and gets up early.
1t is said that he
lnn a Ipnc Ia
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-23

175 pounds, his
chest being large
and his muscles
well developed.
In 1928 he bought
n farm at Sears
mont, near Bel
fast, W hich b o
kept In n high
state Of cultiva-
ton for sixty
years, , devoting
much labor and
thought TO rear
ing fine cattle;
hut five wears be-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-23

A white tongue is said 10 denote a
fobrile disturbances; brown, moist
tongue, indigestion; "A brown, dry tongue,
depression, blood poisoning, typhoid
fever; red, moist tongue, inilammatory
fever; a red, glazed tongue. general
fever, loss of digestion; tremulous.
moist and tabby tongue, feobIcness,
nervousness.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-23
g. B. B.

SIS ..s
am satisfied thst Cancer 10 hereditary In
my family. My father died Of IL, . sister Of
NY mother Died of II, and my own sister died
Of II. ny feelings may be imagined th N,
when the horrible disease made Its appo ,r.
ance on my side. 1t was malignant Canosr,
.ating In Nardly In such way that II cou q
not be cut out Numerous remedies We g
used for 10. but the Cancer grew steadily worse
until It seemed that I was doomed TO follow
nc, which. from the nIst day, forced out the
poison and continued It's use until had taken
several bottles, when found myself well. ]
know that y. .. b. cured me.
Mrs. .. n. IDOL,
WINSTON, N. c., Nov. 36, SO.
eend for Beck on Cancer ana Blood Diseases.
The SWIFT srEcIrIo Co., Drawers, Atlanta,
Ga Tu,Th S(l
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-23

ladies who are
wives Of cabi-
net o III C ors.
However, 6 he
may DO expect
ed to KIN o W
more Of her du-
ties as one Of
the leading la
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-23

now and then arc
bay or chestnut.
They are heavy
horses, weighing
1000 pounds and
upward. Th6 y
have n fine nc
ton, n fine skin,
fine coats, great
strength h and
great endurance
for W ork and
travel. They arc
noted for their
fI.A
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-23

Of 8 and Racine
in the original at
2. Before reach
ing her majority
she was so thor
oughly versed in
French and Ger
man that she
earned her living
las writer and
translator, an d
soon won a wide
reputation by her
NJ. = a
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-23


satisfed with the result Mrs. Blaine
We Q teacher in Kentucky many years
,ago, during tho middle Of the century,
whilo Mr.. Blaine was principal OF
military institute In. tho same state.
They were married in Pittsburg in 1851,
and removed to Augusta, Me. Within
Ave years Mr.. Blaine began TO bo
prominent politically, and from that
time forward hm wife has been used to
that prominence which would naturally
como with her husbands conspicuous
position. -.
/ Perhaps tho woman who will have tho
nearest place OF all the ladies Of the cab
inct to tho presidents wife Is Mrs. Mil
Ter, wife OF w. II. II. Miller, attorney
general. Tho closcness which existed
even years ago between the Harrison
and Miller families Is indicated from tho
tact that Mr.. Miller Is named for Will
lam Henry Harrison, or sold Tippc-
canoe" Tho husbands being law part
ners, tho wives were naturally intimate.
Ma Muller was q Miss Gertrude Bruce.
She was born in Ohio, but when she was
child removed with her parents to
Oneida county. N. Y. Sho married Mr..
Miller, and went with him TO Peru, Ind.
,whsrs he became superintendent Of pub
10 schoolA Ho then practiccd law In
Fart Wayne, and Mr.. Harrison induced
him to remove to indianapolis and be-
como his partner. The two families have
lived opposite each other and have at
tended tho same church for many years
Mrs. Miller Is very tall woman, with
blue eyes and reddish hair. She Is fond
Of painting. and In this she and Mrs.
Harrison have q common interest, since
Mrs. Harrison paints on china. There
aro three children in the Miller family,
Florence Gertrude, Samuel Duncan and
Jessie. Miss Florence was educated ut
New Haven; Is tall and slender. with
blonde hair and expressive eyes. Tho
son IL q student ut Hamilton college
Tho second daughter is 10 years old.
/ %.
Hhe wife Of the secretary Of tho treas.
Mre Window la Of courae fnmil-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-23

II "a said that Saxony furnishes the
largest percentage Of suicides Of any
civilized state. The number last wear
was l,l0i, or one 10 about every 5000 of
tho population, In 1881 the total mum.
Der was l.slS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-23

younger than ho really is Mr.. Stevens
would be tit person for prominent
place in the centennial celebration Of the
inauguration Of Washington, to take
place in New York on the 30th Of April.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-23

MRS. RUsK.
dies of the land
than somo OF
the others, hav-
ing spent five
years in Wash
ington when
her h usb n d
was q congress
man, and she
has for six ypnrn
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-23

Mrs. WINDOW.
W hen sho was
born, was living
in New IIamp-
shire. She met
Mr.. Win d o IN
during q visit to
her sister In Ohio
and was married
TO him two years
after. She Is n
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-23
Tho Miles Stnndish Statue

That it is never too lato to honor
man with monument is shown by
the erection of statue TO tho Puritan
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-23

MRS. BLAINE.
Mrs. Blaine was
un W illin & 10
havo her hus-
band go through
the trying ordeal
Of another presi-
dental contest,
so she Is not
likely to be dis
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-23

lar with Wash
ington society.
6he is OF mo-
dunn h eight I
and possesses a
slender figure.
8 b o Is tn 0
daughter Of a
Presby terian
minister, who,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-23

|promincnt as a
canHdatefor the
'pgesid sidency, and
'slnce President
Harrison was q
| dark h orse"
while Mr.. Blaine
led. But It is
understood that
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-23

Hhe wife Of the secretary of the treas.
$cr, Mrs. Window, is, of course, famil-
Nevada County picayune., 1889-09-04

Truth told now does not shame the devil, but as novelty it attracts his attention.
 It takes a maiden of thirty-three to confess that she is not so bitterly set against smoking after all.
 Even If praying always did bring ram, some people we all know of would never need to buy an umbrella, to shelter themselves.
 According to Pasteur and Cham berland, typhoid bacillus IS, in ninety-nine cases out of a hundred, communicated through drinking water,
 The man who parts his name in the middle and the man who parts his hair in the middle are near rela- tives in this great family of humanity.
 A Boston woman made the tour of Europe and came home and never even mentioned it to her most inti mate friend. Dumb? An! You've struck it.
 The trouble with the concert-hall singer who warbles, "I cannot sing the old songs" is that she doesn't succeed any better with the new ones.
 When the leaves begin to take on a golden tint, and there is bracing chill in the air that makes log fire enjoyable, it is the signal for the mountain hotel-keeper to walk out in his shirtsleeves and straw hat and talk about the awful hot weather that must be raging in the city.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-09-04

acts had been issued and made, and said arrests, imprisonments, searches and seizures, proceedings and acts had been done under the previous express authority and direction of the General Assembly of the State of Arkansas, and in pursuance of the laws thereof, previously enacted, and expressly authorizing and direct ing the same to be done. And no courts of the State of Arkansas shall have or take jurisdiction of. or in any manner review any of the pro- ceedings had or acts done as aforc- said nor shall any person be held to answer in any court of said State, for any act done, or omitted to be done, in pursuance of or in aid of any of said proclamations, in orders, or otherwise, shall be held to be prima facie to have been authorized by the Governor of the State; Pro- vided, That nothing herein contained shall be so construed as to prohibit the cOnvening of courts martial for the trial of persons belonging to the militia or State guard of this State
 SEC. }. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage.
 Approved April 6, 1869.
 Nearly all the survivors of the Old Crowd responsible for these damna- ble crimes whose authors were thus protected from prosecution and pun ishment, are still here. Their old leader, whose orders they obeyed, is still their leader. They are demand ing that the people of Arkansas return them to power, that they may restore the rule of Claytonism. - [ Arkansas Gazette.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-09-04

Marriage failure! l should say not!' remarked an Oregon farmer, whose opinion was desired on one of the great questions of the day. "Why, thar's Lucindy gifts up in the mornin', milks six COWS, gifts breakfas' starts four children to skewl. looks after the other three, feeds the hens, likewise hogs, like wise some mother sheep, skins twenty pans of milk, washes the clothes, gifts dinner, ct cetery, ct oetcry. Think l could hire anybody to do it for what she gifts! Not much, Marriage, sir, is a success, sir a great success '"- Youth $ Companion.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-09-04
Wood & Blacksmith Shop
 MET, ARK.

Will do all kinds of work in wood and iron manu: Recurring, needed in this section; also general re. pairing Ilors, shocng ,pcrinlty.
 Re We respectfully solicit public patronage guaranteeing tu dU hrst-class work and give sats' faction.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-09-04
Takes Time to Tell.

"So you have got wife," said Jones to newly married man.
 "Don't know. don't know" re- piled the man with evident hesitation, sometimes think I've got her, and sometimes l think she's got me. You see, Eve only been married a few months, and l cant tell just yet how the blamed combination is going to turn out. - Ex.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-09-04
DON'T FORGET YOUR OWN.

In speaking of persons faults, Let's don't forget our own; Remember those with homes of glass Should seldom throw a stone. If we have nothing else to do But talk of those who sin, 'Twere better we commence at home, And from that point begin. We have no right 10 judge man Until he's fairly tried Should we not like his company We know the world is wide. Scme may have faults-aud who has not The old as well as young?- Perhaps we may, for ought we know, Have fifty to their one. I'll tell you of a better plan, And find t works full well, Let's try our own defects to cure, Ere others faults we tell And, though l sometimes hope to be No worse than some know, My own short cOmings hid me let The faults of others go. Now, let Us all. when we begin To islander friend or foe, Think of the harm one word may do To those we little know. Remember, curses, chicken like, Sometimes to ToOSt come home; Don't speak of others faults until We have none of our own.
 II Selected.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-09-04

Cheatham's Chill Tonic is peculiarly adapted to persons in enieebled health and invalids. It assists digestion, and is per feet strengthener and appetizer. Satisfac- tion or money refunded. For sale by c Howell.
 If you feel 'out of sorts" cross and peevish-take Dr. J. II. Me. Lean $ Sarsaparilla; cheerfulness will return and life will acquire new zest
 For rheumatic and neuralgia pains, rub in Dr. J. II. McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment, and take Dr. J. II McLean's Sarsaparilla. You will not suffer long, but will he eratitied with speedy and effective cure.
 Cascarinc is failing remedy for dyspepsia, headache and consti- patton.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-09-04
When the summers rose has faded What shall make it fair again? When the face with pain is shaded
 What shall drive away the pain?

W nen me lace Wlth pam Is shaded
 What shall drive away the pain?
 After blighted by the frost,
 But the load of pain may tighten,
 And we need not count as lost all the pleasures of life when the wife and mother, upon whom the happi- ness of home so largely depends, is afflicted with the delicate diseases peculiar to women. It is terrible to contemplate the misery existing in our midst because of the prevalence of these diseases. It is high time that all women should know that there is one SURE remedy for all female complaints, and that is Dr, Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Do not allow ill-health to fasten itself upon you. Ward it pff by the use of this standard remedy. But if it has already crept in, put it to rout. You can do it, by the use of the "Favorite Prescription" It is guar anteed to give satisfaction in every case, or money paid for it will be returned.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-09-04

Now is the time to advertise.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-09-04
Smiles.

Truth told now does not shame the devil, but as a novelty it attracts his attention.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-09-04

One of Governor lloards good stories is that ot an qld hutohman who married two days after the burial of his first wife. A charivari was in order, and after the demon- stration had continued for some time the Dutchman appeared at the door and soid "non's you know there yos one funeral in dos house only two days ago? Of you hef no re- spect for me you should for the dead" MT. Hoard thought this a case of monumental gall Chicago Herald.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-09-04
('eelE E 7e, F. E. E:

sick Hoadache and rclie.e ail tho iroublce incl dent to bilious rtl. sf t.so es.taal. such ag Dizziness, Naus Q, |. -5a.E# ' bis.ye-a liter eating. Puia in tho S!..u 5G. ThIe their most romarka ablo EII. na.a h. L.an ullA,Ll .a CArinI
Nevada County picayune., 1889-09-04
The Incubus in Arkansas.

A new organ of Powell-C Claytonism, entitled the Arkansas State Register, has made it's appearance in Little Rock with a 'salutatory," in which it says:
 I've regard the Democracy party of Arkansas as blocking the highways of progress, discouraging immigra- tion and intimdating Northern capital; hence, fer the benefit of the people, we shall assist in hurling this political incubus from power and planting in it's stead party of progress and reform.
 Before the "huring" begins, the people of Arkansas are likely to wish to know what is going to happen after it is over. The condition of Arkansas at present, if not so good as it will be, is SO much better than it has been, that the people are pleased with the progress already made. The taxable wealth of the State increased from Sl39 ,O0O .OOO in 1886 to Sl4S ,O0O. 900 in 1887 and to S154, ,OO0, ,00O in 1888. The State debt has been reduced to only S2 ,O29, ,0OO principal; the public school system is extending it's use fulness. and State taxation is light.
 Contrast with this the condition of the State when it had "an incubus that is to say, when it was domina- ted by Republican ignorance and greed. In 1868 property in Pulaski county was assessed at 90 per cent. more than its cash value, and on that valuation a tax of , per cent. was levied. This year" says writer in Appleton's Annual Cyclopedia for 1869, ''the same assessment is con- tinued, and our people are taxed for State, county and city purposes, 6 per cent, the United States increas- ing it to s per cent, Last year the taxes in Pulaski county amounted to almost S210, ,O00; this year they will he $500, ,000, which, to population of 0,000 souls, white and black, is -
 "The State of Arkansas" says the same authority in 1871, "amounts to S19, ,39S, ,000, classified as follows Funded debt i,i3o,ooo State and bonds (s3,ooo, ,ooo) issued IT, 10000 Levee bonds (sl,eoo,ooo issucd) 3,Ooo,ooo Ien-year bonds 100000 Floating debt 26S, ,OoO
 Total slp,39s, 900
 In 1860 the taxable property of Arkansas was Sl20, ,0O0, ,000, on which q State tax of S2O4 ,00O was raised. In 1868 the value of taxable property had decreased to S6S, ,000,- GOO from which taxes amounting to S2 ,542 ,O0O were raised. In other words, though the property of the State had decreased 50 per cent, the amount of taxes raised had been increased at most enormous rate for State purposes more than 300 per cent,
 The money so obtained was not all wasted in jobbery. No small amount of it was expended in main taining negroes in arms to shoot down citizens of the State without trial. Out of this era of pandemon- ium, of public theft and murder, the Democratic party rescued Arkansas, and Powell Clayton, if he lives q century, will never live to see the time when the ballots of the people of Arkansas will give him and his party the freebooter's license they could not hold with the bayonet. The people of Arkansas know what 'an incubus" is after having seen it and felt it. St. Louis Republic.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-09-04
MY DAUGHTER-lN-LAW.

When my son Gregory married Miss Morrison I gave him piece oi my mind. and told him 1 didn't care if l never saw him again. Why 1 Oh, well, l didn't like her; she wasn't the sort of girl I'd have chosen. l had never seen her but 1 knew she wasn't. A tlighty young thing, just from boarding-school who couldn't make shift, or bake a loaf of bread but there was Miss Fish, plain girl, to be sure, but so good, q splendid housekeeper, and all that. l always liked Almira Fish :; and Gregory to go and marry Fanny Morrison Well. as 1 said, l told him what l thought of him and her. and the boy showed his temper, and for six months l never saw him.
 bore it as long as 1 could, but a mother must be a fool about her only boy; so, one day, as he wouldn't come to me, l went to him, as the rascal knew 1 would. went up to the office and walked up to the desk, and l was going to scold him, but something came over me that made me choke to keep the tears back. and before 1 knew it we had kissed and made friends,
 And now you'll go and see Fanny" said he; And Ill find you there when l come home at night :" and after little coaXing l said l would go-and more than that l went.
 The house was cunning little place a mile or two out of town, and l must say, it was very neat outside. 1 rang the bell, it shone just as it ought to, and before it stopped tink- ling some one opened the door, It was pretty young woman in a blue chintz wrapper, and when ] asked her if Mrs, Gregory Bray was at home, she answered;
 .'Yes, that is my name. I've been expecting you an age, but better late than never"
 "How did you know l was con- ing;" l asked, puzzled to know how she knew me, for we had never met l before.
 "Oh, l didn't know," she said. "ladecd, l had made up my mind you woudn't; but 1t is a long way out here, l know. Come right up stairs. Miss Jones was here ycster- day to cut and haste, but we will find as much as we can do to do the trimming between us."
 "Cool," l thought, Then l said ; ''l suppose you are having a dress made| |'
 "A smt," she said, "a skirt, over skirt, basque and dolman. l dc hope you make nice button holes.
 "I should hope so,' said l, "l would be ashamed of myself if l couldn't"
 "So many can't" said she; "but I told Miss Jones to send me an experienced hand, and she said there was no one better than Mrs. Switzcr." "
 Now l began to understand. My dauohter-in-law took me for a seam stress she expected, and if ever woman had chance, l had one now Not a word did say, only l won dercd if seamstresses generally came to work in gros grained silk and cashmere shawl, and sat down II the rocking chair she gave me an' went to work with a will. l can sew wiIh any un", and &+ io' bottoI holes --hat that is not my story.
 She was pretty girl, that daugh ter-in-law of mine, and very chattl and sociable. talked of this anC I talked of that, but not word diC she say of her mother,in-laY, spoke Of people l had known who had quarrelcd with their relations tbut she did not tell me that hel husbands mother had quarrcleo