davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-02-05
HEADACHE.

"I was for many years a
perfect martyr to Headache
and Dyspepsia, and some
times thought it would kill
me. After trying many
remedies, and finding them
Of no account, l concluded
to try Simmons Liver Regu-
lator, and l am now and
have been for fifteen years
a stranger to a headache.
l can recommend the Regp-
lator, for it is no humbug.
B. I. DoDD, Putnam Co.
Ga. "I have suffered for
five years with the Sick
Headache, and find it is the
only thing that will give me
relief. w. j. ALsToN, Ar
kadelphia, Ark. | use
Simmons Liver Regulator
when troubled with Head
ache. It produces a favor
able result without hinder
ing my pursuits in business.
I regard it as a ready pre-
scription for Disordered
Liver. w. ". WITMER.
Des Moines, Iowa.
II. ZEHiH & CO., PHILADELPHIA
Price s1.OO.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-02-05
MUSTANG LlNIMENT T

MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT cures all all
ments Of HORSES, MULES and CATTLE. Rub mi
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-02-05

An Ohio man has sued his moth
erin law for 100000 damages for
maliciously weaving his wife's af-
fections from him.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-02-05

The Canadian Pacific railway
will apply to the British Columbia
legislature for a charter to build a
road between Ko0tenai lake and
the Columbia river, and steamers
will be put on the Columbia be-
tween the terminus and Revel-
stoke. The object OF the scheme
is to prevent the trade of the rich
mining district from going south
by the Kootenai river to the North.
ern Pacific.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-02-05
MUSTANG LINIMENT

MEXICAN MUSTANG LNIsrENT conquers sPAvrss,
SCRATCHES and SPRAIss in HORSES and MULES.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-02-05
MUSTANG LINlMENT

MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIAIEET, for MAN and
BEAST. Grestest CEratfps discovery ever made.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-02-05
.BuckIen's ArnIca saIve.

THE BEST SALvE in the world fOl
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands
Chllblains, COrns, and all Skin Erup-
tiOns, and positively cures Piles, or nc
pay. required. 1t is guaranteed to give
c. Dement,.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-02-05
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria

When Baby wns sick, We gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castozia,
When she had Children, she gavethem castoris
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-10
MICROBES AND piARRH6A.
a,u to KIN the Bacteria =
MIX and other Fluids

~ 70 XIII the Bacteria
MIX and other Fluids
We shall confine ourselves III sl,is
.ne. ~ the diarrhBa of infants. MI
crobes abound almost everywhere
Savsral different kinds have their
habitat in the secretlens Oh 'no
mouth and throat. Most Kii'us
are harmless. while others are
the cause of various Infectious as
eases. Among the diseases caused ny
them are cholera infantum ano o'he'
forms of infantile diarrhea.
Breast-milk is wholly free from oac,
terra. therefore it is chiefly bottle-iea
babies who have cholera inIantum, ana
such patients are readily cured II nov
already too far gone. by being Trans
ferred to a healthy wet-nnrse' breaS.
mill, does not curdle and form hard
cheesy Jumps, which keep up con
slant Irritation of the bowels. as COW 5
milk does. This curdling Is due 10
microbes which the milk absorbs from
the air. go,
Another kind OF microbe effects still
more dangerous changes IN the milk
producing the violent poison, no"
| known as tyrotoxicon, which mas SO
often proved fatal to eaters OF ice-cream
and milk pies. This same mlcrooe Is
believed by some investigators to Do
the cause of cholera infantum.
Experts are assiduously searching
for some effective means of destroying
| the noxious microbes after their In
! vasion of the digestive tract. Mean
while the great aim should he proven
| ton. This may be attained by sterii-
izing the milk" that is, by killing the
microbes contained in it. Sterlllzlng
is best done by steaming the milk III
bottles Soxhlet. of Germany. con
trived an apparatus for the purpose
which is now extensively used IN thai
country. DIR. I. Nj. Rotch, of Boston
has prepared an improved apparatus
and tested it in the wards of the In
FAINT Hospital.
DIR. John A. Jeffries, of Boston. who
has made special study of the SUB
iect. declares that no expensive ano
complex process is needed. Take the
flask from which the child is to be fec
"a mere medicine bottle will do upor
a pinch-put in a stopper of cotton
wool, and heat the bottle and the stop
per in an oven for thirty minutes at ;
mild baking-heat. or until the cotton
becomes brown. Then pour the mill
into the flask, put in the same stoppe
and heat in steamer for fifteen min
utes. When the milk is to be used
take out the cotton plug, and put on
short rubber nipple, without any tube
Milk thus prepared will last lonl
time. A number of bottles may b.
prepared at once, enough for journe
) of several days, or for "a voyage acros
the Atlantic If it is desired to sweetel
the milk, the sugar-milk sugar is pre-
ferable-should be put in before tn
{ milk is steamed. OF course, overfeed
. isg is always to be guarded against
i especially during the heated term
Youths Companion.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-10
INFLUENCE OF CICERO,
A Man Whose Art Was Natural Even When
IT Appeared Consummate.

1t is a notable fact that no biographer
OF Cicero, | might almost say no stu
dent of his epoch, has ever yet sue
ceeded in remaining Indifferent to the
man. Over and above the homage due
to his transcendent gifts, his name has
always retained the power of stirring
emotion, of provoking craftsmanship, OF
moving to enthusiasm or anger, as
though that brilliant, lovable, fallibie
human creature were still alive, and
eloquent, and moving sin his habit as
he lived among men. What contra
dictory judgments have been passed on
his course as a statesman, on the dis
lnterestedness or the mere blind obsti-
macy of his adhesion to the republic,
In how many ways, almost ludicrously
diverse has his character been con-
ceived and Illustrated, from the devout
point OF view OF the quattro-centro
humanist TO the grotesque point of
view OF the nineteenth-ceutury imperi-
allst! This he owes in part, | think.
to his own grand carelessness of con-
slsteney; to that very loyalty to the i'm
( pulses OF rich and versatile nature
which the Delphian god had the in
sight to enioin upon him at the outset
/ OF his political career. His art itself
/ was natural, even when it appeared
/ most consummate; for arts highest
works, as Goethe says, ''are also the
highest OF nature, being produced by
man In accordance with true and nat
ural laws. ] shall not therefore adj
vance any theory or attempt any analv-
SIS OF my own, but leave the unpuarded
correspondent of Atticus to speak for
himself to others, as he has very intel
liglbly spoken TO me. ! will Quote
however, since it seems to Inc in its
own way conclusive, the briefest sum
mary OF his case on record; the late
and perhaps remorseful admission ~
the man who might have saved him
but whose court We are glad, upon the
whole, that he did not live to adorn
flutareh tells us that grandson of the
Emperor Augustus was one dav Dis
covered by the latter porting ovar
VoluAe OF Clceros works. The boy in.
sunctlvely thrust the book under his
mantle, but was ordered to produca il
and the Emperor, taking it from hin,
opened it and began himself In road
lie became absorbed; ne turned lea,
after leaf; and when at last he gravely
handed the volume back TO the relieves
culprlt II was with the single remark
"lhat was a good man. and one VIII,
lo'ea mis- country. Harriet Water,
Preston. in Atlantic
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-10

FINDING THE IAoCr,...
How One o. the Grsstest Aa.,.
pieces Was DIscovss'at AAs,

How One o. the tsrsstest An.,
pieces Was Di.covsssa. Aas<
The LAGOON may be thu .
statue bepraised by Plinv ~. si't
that is open to doubt. The h,s. e's
the finding OF this statue was
wise: 1t happened in 1906 ~
phael. II youth of twenty-thras
painting in Florence. In the e. ~
June messenger arrived in hos
at the vatican to tell Pope I'M,
that workmen, excavating in :
yard near St. Maria Maggiors ~
come upon statues. The Pope ~
to one OF his grooms and hid ~
to his architect. Giuliago di San NJ
to tell him to go there at once .sa
about it. San Gallo instantly M Y
horse saddled. took his yonna y
Francisco. who relates this :,
crupper behind him and callad y
Michael Angelo. and away the ~
trotted through the hot and aa''
streets. as we may imagine, in . .s'
state of excitement. s~|
When they reached she plaoa q
beheld that agonized face which i
know so well, and which many !,
have tried to copy so often. III i n
LAGOON of Plinyv' exclaimed aoc'
10. Mad with excitement. tbev NM,
on the workmen; q great hola ~ ~
cleared away, and they were sbs i
contemplate that wonderful grouu !.
tainiy the finest monument OF antous
which had as We. been revealed ,onI
modern world. After this, as Frsod..
says, they went home to dinner. 4.
they must have talked! We can in,,
inc poor wife crying despairinply !
her lord: ''Dear Giuliana. do leays !,
talking for a moment, dinner is penj,,
quite coldw / should like to have 4,
there; but that is idle.
The statue was transferred "a Il.
Belvedere. and then arose the oues,ir
Was it Pliny's LAGOON or copys-
question not decided to this day, PHI,
says that the statue was carved BY A,.
ander. Polydorus and Athendorus
Rhodes. out of single block Of nm
BILE. The LAGOON is in five piece, i.
very skiilfully joined.-Magazins !
| Art
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-10
A Scrap Ont of the Past.

In the spring of 1889 several families,
residents Of Gloucester, Mass. came by
vessel to North Yarmouth, then by an
Indian trail to New Gloucester. They
built log house on the northern side of
Harris hill. Then in succession they
erected seven others in the vicinity.
cleared eight pieces Of land containing
about twenty acres, which was in part
planted to corn and potatoes and the re-
mainder sowed to rye, and hewed a frame
for sawiniA Thus began the settle
ment Of the present town of New Glouces-
ter. In the fail they built IA granary, in
which to store their crops, and dug a
potato hole for the safety of the potatoes
from the frost
Sept. 4, all Of the settlers gathered to-
gether and had harvest dinner The
rye and corn furnished bread. The
brooks and pond provided fish. The
woods supplied the game. Salt was pro
cured from North Yarmouth They had
become s"if supporting The dinner was
the first which had been produced from
their land The salt was paid for from
the furs which they had trapped on their
own soil They felt as happy and as in.
dependent as kings-and enioyed their
soarse meal with a much better relish
than kings can bring to their dainties.-
Lewiston journal
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-10
AFGHANISTANS SOn
s,x,,. and seen. on the Route 'r""
ttsro Lahki-Lsrwsh'


s,x,,,. and seems on the Route from
OFT, TO I.ahki-Lsrwsh.
Tho contempt of the Traveller ioi
..ild boasts and his craven fear Oh INC
doc. the friend OF man. were exempt.
fled recently. Sir Robert oanue. ma
aud passed close toa woli' oil "no.n
ra,,,raIlv took no notice, whiIe ne
III, away AZ fast as his legs wouiu
CORY him without attracting too much
observation; but a few minutes awe
wards We had an engagement WIN
shanhard dogs which constituted
more serious encounter. A scaroe'
siobt was that of the woodcock, whlch
the sportsman of the party mlsseu' io'
it is no Joke to tear along ro"us oN
horseback and dismount to shoot sur
geon Major Taylor shot four rock par'-
RIDGES. The country was full oil grave
wards, but controversy RACES alions
travellers as to whether, IN the uiS
district which lies between the Eu-
pirates. the Caspian, and lhioe''
enormous graveyards in an almost I'M
habited district imply that once 1t con-
tanned lar larger population. FER
hans they do mean this; but on the
other hand il must be remembered that
nomadic tribes wander in great num-
beers for enormous distances In TINS
mart of the world. and that they may
have their favorite burying places.
Then. even a small population here
makes large graveyard. because
the graves are kept up from
time immemorial. They are merely
I heaps of stones. and passers-oy ning
stones on to each cairn, and 1t may De
/ said that no grave once made is ever
lost. These graye-yards may have
seen the passage of Alexander. for the
rainfall is never sufficiently heavy tc
disturb the stoues. A sign OF the pas
sage OF many people is to be found IN
the enormous number of rags whlcr
decorate large trees where they exist
At our breakfast place, close TO stream
swollen by the nights rain, which We
Htu 10 lOiu. titCi0 W CD - Wv e>~---N-
risk tree, which was sacred because
some holy man had been buried nea
it. and raes-chiehy red, but not al
red-were tied to every bough. HI
custom of tying red rags to trees to in
dictate peculiar sanctity is one whicl
is met with in parts of the world a
distant from one another as the count.
of Galway. New Zealand, Lithuania
Siberia and Thibet. In the little forti
fled villages of the valley was show
the miniature mosques" which ar
put up outside the fortified enclosures
They consist of fiat stone, about tn
size of an English gravestone, with
headstone; and the villagers go out t
pray upon them one at time. In tn
whole of the long distance from Quett
to the shrine of Smithsonian did nc
see single real ecclesiastical buildin
except those of our own Mosem so
diers. 1t is said that the Baluchis al
such bad Mohammedans that they use
not to pray at all until we came, an
that it was the example of our MOI
religious native soldiers which has il
duced them to begin. But think tn;
there is some exaggeration in tn
settlement, although it is certain tn;
at Khur they have lately built pra
! ing enclosure, like a parish pound, n,
having had any place of worship unit
iaast ear.-Fortnightly Review.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-10
SECRETARY WINDOW.
His Experience with q Treasury Va,
man Who Didn't Know Him.

man Who Didn't Know Him.
Secretary Window, though eivjw
up so much of his time to Treasur
appointments, is unknown even h
sight to a great many Of his subes
dinates in Washington. The other "a,
returning to the Treasury buildm
after lunch, he met some newspap-
correspondents in the street, and
stopped to chat with them until after
two o'clock, the hour at which ths
Department is closed to the genera
public. The party applied for entrana
at a side door. where the new watch.
man recognized the Journalists and
pa sed them in without challenge. The
Secretary attempted to follow, but
found the wire gate closed in his face
1T Is after hours, sir; you will have 70
go away" said the man. ''DOn't Won
know who | amp Mr.. Window began.
II am sorry. SIR" interrupted The
other. but no matter who you are, my
orders are imperative, and must keep
you out unless you have pass" Z
am the Secretary" pleaded Mr.. Wiz
dom. The Waterman only shraggd
his shoulders incred ulously and smiled
He was going back to his seat, when
the correspondents, laughing, came %
the rescue. and succeeded in convincg
him that he had made bad blunds
He was profuse with apologies sa
overcome with confusion; but Mr.. Vic.
dom good naturedly assured him tha
he had only done his duty, and that be
deserved double credit for doing i
politely in the face of what looked like
so bold piece OF etfrontery.-M
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-10
NERVOUS CHILDREN.
Never Make Fun of Them or ScOld Then
without Provocation.

WITHOUT
want to say a word about nervous
children. Never scold or make fun q
them. They suffer enough without
your threats or sarcasm. Don't A
them know you see their awllwardnes
when in company nor their grlmaes
when alone. A case was reported o
the Boston Globe of boy ten yearsoA
who, on being vexed, and often VIE
out any apparent provocatlon' VIII
clench his hands and make the aos
frightful cOntortions of the muscles o.
his face and head. till his poor molnf
fears he is idiotic. By no means. ne
is the brightest boy in his class y
school, fond of reading and OF na'u'a
history, but he is of a highly nervous
temperament. and has not been taugh
to control the little wires, so TO speaA
on which he is strung. This Is w.
single case. There are THOUSANDS :"
children who give way to their nerve
in similar fashion. Never whip 'nV-
but talk to them about these cnr0a
little strings that should be made 'h'4
servants, not their masters. A prur
inent physician in this city says u.
man or woman who whips a ner'O1
child should for every blow given y
ceive five, and is on a level with orua.
that have no reason. 1t is our aug
encourage and help them. be lau'J
with them. They are the MAKING :
our future successful men ana wone.
for they will work hard at wna''s
they undertake. Brace up your v,
nerves first, and then be lnuu's
toward the capers of your oVe''nN'
Gus children. Christian Union
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-10
FIVE LlTrLg CHICKENS

Said the nrst little chicken
With queer TITLE squirn:
-Oh. wish could iEd
A f8t little worm
Sad the next iIfzie chicken.
With an old little shrug-
-Oh. wish could ind
A FAT little Dug
Said the third little chickeA
With a sharp little slaeal-
-Oh- I uish could Had
Some nice yellow meal -
Said the fourth iiTfle cnicsca-
Hits a snais s1<i Of GRIEF
-OA, ! Wish eo4dd Tad
A green iiItIe leaf =
saId the ffth iiEtle chicken
with faint tsss= nas@n.
oh. Stsh could fiHd
wee gravel s1one7
-Soa see here said the mother.
From the grs-sn garden patch.
II you Waai any hseaktass,
Yoa just cone and scratch r
Atlanta Conssitutla,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-10

The Latest Agriculture News
Jack (exc'ted iy)-"Mamma. you know
that lemon-pip | planted last year that
came up Il pea vine? Well, it's got
string beans on itl"-Life.
-Flatte-'I see that the English
are buying up all our lager beer brew
cries. wonder how they will carry
the beer across the water?" SharnE
70, in sehooners, | suppose. N. Y.
Tribune.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-10

Worth. the famous "Frencbu
uressmaker' is native-born English.
man. He is man of striking apnear.
ance, with rather a Scotch IT, =,
iace, which is made more noticeable
by the Scotch cap he usually wears
ms parents intended him for printer
out ne dlsi1ked to soil his fingers with
printers ink. and decided for the DIV,
goods trade beginning in London. and
nnaily going to Paris. where he found
favor with the Empress Eugene and
consequently with the fashionahIa
world which she led. g
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-10

1t is hard to believe that when .
sleepy boy leaves his bed in the Nom
ing that he will hate to return n !, .,
nlght.-Atchison Globe. 90
azure has left every nan a CA.
re OF being agreeable, though not
VI SHINING In company; and there "a
a hundred men sufficiently qualified for
t o'n VINO by very few faults th,,
ICY might correct in half an hour. are
"o' so much as tolerable. Swift.
general rule. confidence y,
success Is almost success; and obstao,s.
oi.eh iall OF themselves before n de,an
lii'"atlon to overcome them. There :,
sonlethlng in resolution which b.s
.nhuence beyond itself; all is nra@ta'
ion where it appears -Onca . W. %s'r"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-10

Search for affinities before u-
riage, and never after. II tne ", ",
begin to wander from home 'no ,'n.
of change in some natures Is 81 ss,.
inant. that, where love mlSh'
been, discord prevails, and the ' NJ.
reasons which caused the nrs' a
taken marriage. would be liho
cause the second. third, or ioD'
ST. Louis Magazine
-Great Statesman ''Wiil inc ~, ~,
tralian ballot system interfere wi' Wa,
sale of whiskyp" Citizen- ,.'s,
Great Statesman-"Can canur c;s
treat every body he wants TOR ~.
zen-''Certainly." Greal StateS"a
Does it matter whether 'o'V.
drunk or soberp" Citizen-'Nw%, NJ
particle. Great Statesman n,,
| can't see any objection to it.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-10

strawberry Gelatine: Take paper
OF geiatlne and soak it as usual, ADDING
one quart less of water with sugar and
lne juice OF one lemon. Have a Quart
Oh strawberries sugared aud left stand.
ing for about two hours. when crush
thein ana rub them through the sieve
ana pour over them through the sieve
.he gelatine, Whip up pint and a
nan Oh cream stirring it into the CELIA.
t'ne' when put it into form and set il
on Ice. Serve with or without creau
food Housekeeping. III
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-10

Senator Hearst. Of California. /.
said TO have AT least one mine 10 ever,
mining State aad Territory IN the
country. He began biz mining vent
ures as day laborer in fhe mount
Aias.
II am afraid thai George j. giyiue
too much attention To the classics ~.
marked AN old lady. why do you
think SOP asked the old gentlenaY
because when he was home the Other
day overheard him tell young Smith
he played baseball great deal. ana
that his studies were mostly all Gro.k
TO him. But am e.. 1 the poor boy
plays ball occasionally. ~. r. Sua.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-10

A lady says that the mo'' ',s.
among the Masons must be very tm
this year, for every time she a'n' b
recreation her husband finds ~ /
obliged to attend brothers iun''~
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-10
BROTHER FRANCIS.

No sane man sippose eser carried an -piste
lazy ttrsstion % 70 actual proposal q marriage
without seeing the o5}ecL or, except ShAt het
PEA has tod hisn. NitAout showing something
about -SeasesiAosss NsgaHlzae Writer