davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-01

GROUP WHOOPING COUGH and
bronchitis Immediately cured by Shiloh's
Cure For sale at LapeYre Bros.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-01

A full line of Beaded Capes and Jerseys
at w. RALEIGH & Co.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-01
Taken Up.

Game ssn to my ranch on Sand Coulee about April
|, les9, buckskin horse with black name and tall.
hranded a se1mi.circle, with a dim brand beneath
pounds @ Owner can have the animal BY paying
lor this advertisement. NAT MoGIFF!N,
Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-01
Horse Taken Up.

Taken up by the undersigned, a sorrel horse
upside down a. on left shoulder and o on right
shoulder. The horse il blind in one eye, The
owner can secure the animal by paying charges.
w. r. EVANS, Mission. Mont.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-24
T TE sTI MI q M Z a 8.

Ia.
Mr..
that
last would for
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-24


Mr. j "
trials it at brothers packing house We're quite
from which pack will at least mans time packing our
uniformity of size all through the
w
Rg-REFERENCE: voLUsIA COUNTY BANK.-Rs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-22
KIBSLING'S NURSERY,
WHITE BLUFF ROAD.

DLANTS. BOUQUETS, DESIGNS, CUT
i FLOWERS furnished TO order Leave
orders at DAVIS BROS, corner Buh and YORK
streets. Tciephcne call $40. '. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-22

race off" ETC., would materialize into an
incipient riot, but nothing was done, and
the race stands upon the records from that
day TO this.
Another owner, who is so very cautious
that he will not even place him elf in the
power Of his j ckey, was running horse
in a race that ne did not want to win. He
was betting on some other horse that his
own animal could beat easily, and it was
important to stop the latter if business was
to DO done. Calling his jockey to him be-
fore the race, be said: Now. son, you
know our horse has bad feet, That track
is partly hard and partly soft. You take
your horse next the pole where the going is
softer. You understand mef The boy,
not suspecting, did as he was told, and
round the first turn struck stretch of deep
mud fully 100 yards in length that anchored
his horse so effectually that by the time he
got good footing he was out of the race
and the job was successful
The most dangerous racing owner, how
ever, is he who owns the best horse, puts up
some first class jockey in whom the public
has every confidence, and then, at the last
moment. backs the second choice. The
frequency with which this sort Of thing
was successfully done during the racing
season of 1887 is just as certain as that, II
persisted in, the offenders will be as well
known publicly as they are privately. The
pitcher that goes too often to the well meets
disaster sooner or later.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-22

And also interest those at the foot they will listen to
US We suppose people get tired reading advertisements
where claims are made that are equal to some OF ne CLAIMS
true Patent medicines claim rule all and some
business houses claim do ALL which, glad to say,
they don't for if they did would be left out in the cold
many time AZ x t W.,
If all such Claims true would be the DEAREST
house in If such claims true would have
only SECOND CLASS goods If such claims were true we are
people who could not be RELIED upon to keep prom
ses If such claims would be looked upon
a pair of EXTORTIONERS. We could continue making
comparisons but it is of no use for any who has
had any dealings with know that anything said about
any of the above in any other dparaging is
not true.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-22

untriug
than other house the city and free and
line selected
feel confident Window
Upholstery Poles Wall
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-22
After Three Years.

W. F. Walton, of Springfield, Tenn,
says: 81 have been suffering with neuralgia
in my face and head of and on for three
years. purchased box of Dr. Tanners
iufallible Neuralgia Cure and took eight of
the pills. have not felt any symptoms of
neuralgia since" Sold by Lippman Bros,
wholesale agents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-22
NO HOUSE
CAN COMPETE

with US in this regard. We
have walked into popular IA
vor; fought our way to first
place by the honest purpose,
honestly carried out, to make
people trade
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-22
POTTERY.

STEVENS POTTERY, NEAR MILLEDGEVILLE GA.
Ourgo
w Of
qGtoe blow
usyo Drain
nT yards
an
STEVENS BROS 81 co. Stevens
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-22
WITH US!

Not by clap-trap, Cheap John
bats, but by doing business
on a uniform One Price sys-
tenn, with each and every
article marked in plain fig
ures.
When you want the best
goods, to buy same as low as
your neighbors, to feel salts
fed after you have bought,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-22
CLOTHING.
N D 7 4 | n {

Is palmer to us at the expira-
ton of last years business
than that we have demonstra-
ted that we are leaders in our
line and prices.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-17
Vanderbilt University.

This we'll known educational insti- tuition was founded in 1878 by Cor nelius Vanderbilt. Its career has been one of continued and increasing pros perity, as shown by the fact that last year the university accommodated over 600 students, representing twenty four states. Vanderbilt university Is organized with seven distinct depart V ents, covering the following fields: 1: Academic, Biblical, Law, Medical, Pharmaceutical, Dental and Engineer ing. Each of these departments has its special faculty of instruction and is complete within itself. For cata- logues or information concerning any or all of the departments of the uni- versity, address Wills Williams, secre- tary, Nashville, Tenn.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-17
Hale and Hearty in Old Age.

What is more beautiful than an an- cieDt tree clothed with an ample robe of verdure. Apt is the comparison be- tween such a growth and an old man or woman infused with health and vigor. The stae qua non, the inde- pensib:e condition of vigorous youth, robust manhood and . virile old age, Is sound digestion. Without this life is shorn of the hearty zest that should attend 1t. No more beneficent and agreeable contributor to the attain ment of hale old age, and efficient means of counteracting the infirmities that too often attend life's decline, can be found than Hoetetter's Stomach Bitters. Dyspeptic symptoms, a ten- dency to kidney complaint, nervous inquietude and rheumatic trouble are overcome by its use. The effect of ex- posture and overwork are nullified by 1t, and 1t affords efficient protection to all subjected to malarial influences. Give 1t through trial.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-17

these nothing is more remarkable than the Individuality of each part, that same quality which gives to the quar- tet in "Rigolettos its undying popu- larity. Tn the concerted music and elsewhere each parsonage of the drama utters 10 single phrase that jars with the general conception of his or her character.
 Although tho composer cannot be accused of having "placed the statue in the orchestra and the pedestal on the stage" his treatment of the instru- mental portion of his work is not less new than his method of writing for the voices. In the catastrophe of the drama the musical interest centers ale most entirely in the orchestral accom- paniments; the celebrated passage for the double basses alone, which accom- panies Otkeilo's entrance into Desde- m0na's chamber, and the pathetic de- livery of what may be called the "love- motive" repeated at the close of the opera from the duet at the end of the first act, are without parallel in Signor Verdi's former works.
 Perhaps the greatest merit of Signor Boito's extraordinary poetical lsbretto is its faithfnlness to the great original on which 1t Is founded. In his excel lent translation into English the late Dr. Hueffer found 1t possible to in- corporate . very large number oi Shakespeare lines without alteration. This retranslation has been accom- plished with surpassing skill, and 1t Is preceded by an interesting and char acteristically modest dedication to the Italian poet.
 Many alterations have been made in the disp osition of the scenes, and the close Of the third act Is unknown to Shakespeare. The coarsely rude treat ment of Desdem0nd in the presence of a large assembly of people Is scarcely in tune with OthellO's character, and the final tableau, In which EdgO stands with his foot upon the swooning OtheIIo, exclAiming, "Ecco a Leoacin Is too obviously introduced with the sole object of bringing down the cur tain effectively.
 The composers most wonderful achievement in the way of musical de- lineAtion Is his portraiture of Iago, and 1t Is scarcely too much to say that in the hands of Nj. Maurel this figure becomes the most importan: person age of the opera. The singers deliv- cry, unfortunately encored and re- peated, of the famous mockery of the Credo Is simply horrible in its diabol- ical cynicism, and all the successive stages In which the process of poison ing Othello's mind are given with the subtlest art.
 The reception of the opera was, oi course, enthusiastic many of the most distinguished musicians in London were in the audience, and the verdict of the production was such that full houses for the remaining performances are 6 matter of certainty.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-17
His Curiosity Was Satisfied.

stranger stood alone in the streets of Q great city. His hat was napless. his boots covered with the dust of travel. Around him jostlcd fn mad haste. He turned to friendly policeman and said: say. where be all these people gwiner' The oflcer wac dumbfoundsd why, to purchase tiokets via Shs popular wis consin Oentral. if you arc going anywhere ycS want e sc with sAs exe1d and ride on and with the greAtest ease you ever experf- enced.s For tickets, berths and further in- formation apply at so6 Clark street. Chicago.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-17
Look Beyond. Youth's Companion.

Yoush's Companion. A German medical periodical state that the valuable properties Of tha local annsthetic, cocaine, were dis covered by . mischievous student who was In the habit of recklaasly tasting or rubbing on his akin what. ever drugs he had occasion to handle While thus carelessly experimenting with cocaine, drop splashed into hiI eye.
 He perceived that the organ at ono. lost power of sensation, and, on con. tinuing his experiments, he found that he had discovered . substanc< which, for the time being, would render any portion of the body insen- sible to pain.
 When a certain great French chem ist heard this anecdote, he is aid tc have explained, bitterly, "Thirty years have l sought in vain for thi, aDasthetic, and the idle boy picks il up In his playl"
 If this story be true, 1t is one mors example of the inequality with which the rewards of the world arc dis tributed. "Fate," said the ancients "is blind"
 A good man strives through . long life to help others, but is hindered by poverty or some other circumstance, He sees no result of all his toll, while his rich, careless neighbor, by the mere signing of . check, educates the ignorant, leeds the hungry, and heals the sick. In fact, some of the greatest benefits have been given to the world by bad men, whose purpose was tc injure, rather than to help.
 This seeming injustice perplexel the minds even of very young persons The school-boy tolls faithfully over his books, and then, owing to tim. idity, a natural defect of memory or . transient ailment, he sees ths prize carried off by some superficial but showy, comrade.
 How Is he to find the justice h such things5
 "There Is no justice in fate," sayl Bishop Houghton, "if we believe tha, God only controls the world to-day but when we knew that He rules tho tomorrow of the next world, VI know that all wrongs will be set right. Among the paintings of the Rus sian Verestchsgin Is one of s deserted battlefield upon a lonely mountain side.
 The dead had been carried away te be laid among their kindred. One poor fellow only had been overlooked and his mouldering bones were found by the painter covered by the snow of the solitary wilderness, while ths careless winds and the unheedine clouds passed over him. But the picture of the unburied body has gone all over the world, and the fate of the forgotten soldier hal brought tears into the eyes of thou sands, while his comrades are now uk wG
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-17
"OTELLO" AT THE LYcEUM
 THEATRE.
London Times.

London Times.
 Verdi's "Otello," the most remark able production in dramatic music since "Parsifal," has had to wait rather more than tho usual time for its in- troduction to an English audience, but 1t Is not likely that the delay will affect its popularity among us. Since its first production nearly two years and a half ago, Italian musicians have been unable to agree as to its merits, and a battle has been waged scarcely less fierce than that which is not yet stilled in Germany with respect to the music dramas of Wagner. That these music-dramas have exercised 6 pow erfnl influence upon the Italian com- poser need not be denied for a moment, but 1t is quite untrue to say that Verdi has adopted Wagner's method or style of composition. No doubt the superficial nearer Is apt to label as Wagnerian any opera in which the action Is uninterrupted by songs sung in front of the footlights, and In this case there Is . certain amount of truth in the accusation, for If Wagner had not lived 1t is moro than unlikely that & composer, whose manner had been stereotyped by many years Of success ful work, should have evolved for himself 90 complete and radical a re- form as that of which "Otello" Is the most recent and the most advanced result. All the crises in the history of opera, from the time of Peri and Monteverde downwards, have arisen from one and the same cause, and have one and all been brought about by the desire of attaining dramatic truth in music, and each revolution has been in due course followed by a gradual re- turn to the practice of writing music that was merely pleasing to the ear, and had no reference whatever to the emotions which the personages of the drama were supposed to feel, or the expression of the words which they uttered. None of the previous re- formers, however, had been, like Sig nor Verdi himself, the chief offender against dramatic verisimilitude before attempting the illustration of his newly adopted theories. In respect to the absolute faithfulness with which the music reflects the meaning of the words, "Otello" stands almost as far above "Aida" as Aida" stands above "La Traviata;" and in this respect, too, the work bears comparison with any of Wagner's later productions. Tn asserting that the composer has lost none of his melodic inspiration during the transition from one style to an- other, the ardent partisans of this new est development of operatic music have somewhat overstated their case. Viewed merely as absolute melodies, only few of the themes in the opera are very striking; the nsandolsnata in the second act and the "Ave Marie" of the fourth are also the only numbers which are likely to impress the ordin- ary opera-goer; but cultivated musi- clans will find much to admire, even from the point of view of "absolute'' music, in the three famous ensemble numbers, the quartet in the second act, and in the third the atrio of the handkerchief" and the septet. In
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-17
THE VAIL OF THE REJECTED.

Oh. deari I'm nearly thirty.
 And the years fiy by SO fast That each successive birthday Comes close upon the last. While unapprecfated
 My charms will soon He low Beneath a spinster gravestone- I've never had a beaul Although I'm not a beauty.
 NY eyes are very fair. And many carping critics
 Have raved about my hair. Yet if do but venture
 To any bali or rout, My getting left is certain
 I'm never taken out. I've wandered from Bar Harbor To Newport and the Pier; With Faris frocks and bonnete Becoming. eAtc and dear. But. though the women praised me In whispers each to each, No man has ever asked me
 To stroll upon the beach. An. lassies who are followed
 By an adoring train And Ind in every corner
 An unsuspected swain, The world has grtefs and sorrows Of which you little know. Just thInk of me the only girl Who never had beau! -LVe.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-17
Harvest Excursions.

Half rates for the round trip via Missouri Pacific railway and Iron Mount tain route to all TeIss. Ausas. stA snd axh senssmbsr snis. MaS ns . and elsh. and October eth- Thirty days limit. sssf-S-sz privileges. cheap sss1s; cc-es early tor nrst choice. For descriptive land pamph- let's free address company's agents or Fl. O. Townsend. General Passenger and Tacket Agent, St Louis, No.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-17
Good Books PQr.Al!

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The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-25
New STYLE u Cars.

The Northern Pacific has just received
twenty new colonist sleepers from Bar
ney, Smith & Co. that are models Of
beauty, convenience and comfort, and
contain many improvements over the
ordinary colonist sleeper, or sO-ealled
tourist car. generally In use.
Each car has fourteen sections with
gentlemen's toilet room in one end, and
the ladies' room, supplied with marble
topped washstand and force pump, in the
other. In one end Of the car is Baker
fireproof beater, which heats the car by
means Of hot water conducted through
pipes. In the opposite end Of the car is q
cooking range surrounded by good kitchen
facilities. Opposite this range is twenty
gallon cooler for drinking water, also q
large tank holding seventy gallons Of
water for general use.
These cars are finished in natural woods
ash, maple and butteTnut, beautifully
polished, and at night are lighted up with
eight Acme lamps exactly similar to those
in use on Pullman sleepers. The sections
are divided by sliding head-boards, effect
ing privacy not possible in the present
style Of cars, where the the sections are
separated by wire netting. An ingeni-
Gus arrangement Of the seats enables
them to be extended fat or with head
rests when prepared for bedding, and
under each seat is box in which can be
stored bedding or small baggage. In
each section there Is also provided q NOV
able table similar to those in use in Pull
man cars, which is extremely convenient
for many purposes. All ears are provided
with curtain rods.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
Northern Pacific employs a porter to
look utter these sleepsrs, all holders Of
second class Montana aud Pacific coast
tickets are allowed TO use them free Of
charge. The Northern Pacific has a
greater number Of these sleepers In ser
vice than any other transcontinental line,
their total equipment now amounting 70
sixty-three cars. 1t Is clear that In pro-
viding for the comfort Of the travelling
public the Northern Pacific, with It's new
vestibuled dining and sleeping cars and
superior accommodations for second class
passen 1ers, leads all its competitors.-Tks
IndepeRdeat. ttt5s stlk
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-25

This remedy lie becoming 20 well known
and 80 popular as 70 need no special mon
ton. All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song Of praise: A purer
medicine does not exist, sind it is guaran-
teed to do all that is claimed. Electric
Bitters will cure all diseases Of the liver
and kidneys; will remove pimples, boils,
salt rheum and other affections caused by
impure blood; will drive malaria from the
system and prevent as well as cure all ma
larial fevers. For cure Of headache, con-
stipation and indigestion, try Electric
Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded. Price so cents and 81
per bottle at Bushnell's drug store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-25
Al Tlr. slaII }. !. Hsrs Psl.an..

The darkness shall pass away. Poi
sons shall no longer be given 10 The sick.
The laughing babe shall be q joy to its
parents, for 1t shall be fed with the prin-
ciples of life when sick and not with the
seeds Of death, and health shall be its
guardian angel. The wife shall walk
along the pathway Of life and she shall
be beautiful. She shall be happy, con-
tented, for no disease shall luTk within
the sacred temple Of her humanity, and
her husband shall walk by her side in
manhood's vigor, with step firm, nerves
steady, eyes clear, mind .self-pOised. No
alcohol shall Ere the blood or scorch and
burn tissue. No quinine shall debilitate
membranes, destlS:% the wonderful mech
Gnism Of the ear or the beautiful windows
Of the human soul-the eyes. QuaTrelsi
chickering's and senseless strife shall cease
and in it's place calm reason shall sit en-
throned. Wars and epidemics and dis
tempers and racking fevers and rheums
shall, together With their prototypes quiz
Line, calomel, aconite, alcohol, opium,
belladonna, choral, be gathered to that
place described by Shelley, thus: 'Im.
mediately before his eyes appeared 4
place, sad, noisome, dark--a lazar-house
It seemed-wherein were laid numbers
Of all diseased. All maladies Of CHASTITY
: