davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-10-11
A AIixad Order.

1t was a NeoshO county farmer who
sent this mixed order to a Chanute
merchant: "Send me sack of flonr,
5 pounds Of COTE and l pound Of tee.
Ny wife gave birth to big boy baby
last night also 4 pounds OF
TRY corn starch a scrue driver
QUEEN aud fly trap. 1t weighed
SOAP: 10 pounds aud a straw hat"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-10-11

Remember the News Ofiies for fine
Job work.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-02-26
WOMEN AND MICE.

The reason why woman Is afraid OF q mouse
y profound mystery-indeed, 1t has never
been very clearly proven that she Is But some
women are constantly in such q nervous, irrs
talle condition that the slightest thing annoys
ans startles them. The caue o this unfortun-
ate state OF affairs Is usually some functional
derangelent, some dis.reJilag or painful irres-
uarity, some derangement or peculiar weak
ness incident to her sex or it may be due to
Inflammation, liberation or displacement, OF
some Of the pelvic visceFa, or to other organic
LESSONS peculiar to her sex. From whichever
cause It may arise. Dr. Plerce's Favorite Pre-
eription is positive remedy, 80 certain In
IS curative results that liz manufacturers sell
Z, through druggists, Under a guarantee o.
IFS giving satisfaction In every case, or money
raid for II win be promptly Tefunded. As
soothing and strengthening nervine. :" Fayof-
ite Prescription" Is uIivqaalied and "a inNalu-
ahie in alavns and snDdGsng nervous exctia a.
haty, irfita3illty, exhaustion. prost.a.lon, nys-
terra, spasns and other distressing, nervous
sFmssams commonly attendant upon iunc-
tioual and organi. disea-c G. the womb IL IN
tveel rcffeshing sleep aae relieves mental anx-
city ani Dependency.
Copyright 1888, by Wo:LD's DIS. MID. Assn
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-02-26

JAMEsTowN, N. D.. Feb 25.-Father
Strphsn, Catho'ic missionary, has ar.
rived here f'om Washington en- route t.
Turtle Mountain in the Indian reserya
ton. lls hss been commissioned by
Mss DrtxrI Of philadelphia to investi-
gate the reports Of destiiution among the
Indians on that reservation, aud suppl,
them If necessary with food and clothing
at her expense.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-02-26
WINDY WIN DsBI.

Ho . s,Ss sHc ES q strong friend ofsilycr.
-WAsHINGToN. Feb. %. 5.-Sscretary
Window WAS before the House Commit.
tee on Coinage. Weights aud Measures
Tor the purposs of having an interchange
of opinion on the subject of silver coin
aye with the members OF the committee.
He declared that bis bill vas framed TO
meet, il the bsst Wsy re could devise,
the present financial condition Of the
couotry. He disavowed all charges that
the blll is mere makeshift; that its
author dill not believe IN il, and that IL
was brought forward 10 defeat some
o her measure. He said he was really q
strong friend OF silver, although some
people did not think so, and that he was
anxious for some measure to pass which
will enhance its value.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-02-26

WASHINGTON. Feb 25 All bidders
for seal fishery privileges, excepting the
Pacific Seam Whaling Company Of San
Francisco. tiled arguments with Secretary
Window yesterday. showing Why twas to
the beet interest of the Governmtnt to
accept their respective bids, and ~hy
their opponents BIDS should not be ac-
cspted. Tae Secretary declnss to max.
pnhlic the arguments nov, but will oou-
slider them IN connection with the bids
and after he has mastered the situstion
he will make the award.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-02-26

DAYTON Wash, Feb. 25.-A steady
wet snOS fell last ui4hs to depth Of G
inches on the top of 3 inches one week
ago Once only 10 thirty years has tier.
been similar occurrence 20 late in the
season. The danger of high water il
again great. The loss of stock in the in
laId empire will be greet # this weather
contiou's one week. The feed ia ex-
hausted and the stock ia poor.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-02-26
Demcunrins Giad,,one.

LONDON, Feb 25.-Chambeflair, in a
letter to the Times, denouaces the new
compact Of the Gla istooian- Tor the pur-
chase Of Parnellite votes by the absndon-
meDt of the principle OF undenominational
educstiou in favor OF the Catholics.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-02-26
D9. PlEFcE'S PELLETS an'li dlahaIes. hil,'o@t a9s
Laxative or CatAartie. according 10 s-ze OF dose
By Druggists, . cents vial


Are you disturhed at night ard broken OF
rest by sick chilo suffering and rying with tn
sActuusting pain oi cutting teejhf II so, 20 q
once and get buttle MRS. WfSsL0ss Soort
GNs SYRUP. IL will relSve ths poor li tie sufferer
Immediately, Depend upon IL, mothers there
no mistake about II. IL cuaes dysentefy are
iiarrh1a, regulates the bowels, cures wind collie
roitens the gums. reduces Inflammation. ane
gives tone ana energy TO the whole system
Ms Hineloee syrup for children teefhing 4
pleasant to the taste. and Is the prescription Of
one Of the oldest and best female nurses aed
phys ,t5ans in the United States, and IL for sale
by all druggists through ont the world Price q
cents hottie. fi1Y-mw
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-02-26
Boilers txulosie.

MOBILE, Ala, b. % The boilers on
the tugboat Flora d. burst thirty miles
above here, killing the engineer, William
Grgsby. His son and the coored cook
were severely injured. Captain Hall and
Pilot Romell were also injured.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-02-26
sooshs and Heats.

SANTA AElE soothes and heals the mem
branes OF the throat and lungs, when poisoned
and inhAmed by disease. 1t prevents night
sweats ano tightness across the chest, curee
oughs, Group, asthma, colds, bronchitis, pneu
monia, whooping cough and all other throat and
lung troubles No other medicine is 30 success.
ful ncur1ng nasal atarrh - q LIFOkNlA CAT
k.CURE The enormous and increasing demaut
for hese standard California remedies confirm,
their merits Sold aud abs Tut, ~ guaranteed b,
Ia. 10 Drug Stoee at 81 acSage. Three for s. 81
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-02-26

nR. A. Nj. ALLEN,
RESIDENT DRNTE'T.
DENTAL, OPERATIONS skilliully pei'o'"'''
Omcc. Above Posiofncf. =" ou.'"A-
formerly occnpied by Dr. holoeA
wrSSEAuccA, NEVADA
jan.i5u
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-02-26

LONDON, Feb. 25.-The election TO fill
the vacancy in the House f Commons
caused by the mysterious disappearance
Of Jasper d. Pyne, Home Ruler, result
ed IN the return of Alfred Webb, Home
Ruler.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-02-26

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.--The issue of
standard silver dollars from the Mints
during the week ending February 22d
was S305, $50. and for the corresponding
period of last year it was S32S, 100.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-02-26

PARIS. Feb. 25-Fve buadced co.
diers Of the King of - .homy attacked
the French posts az Ksrtoau. Sen gal.
and were rspnsed. losirg six;v
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-02-26
the German socialists.

LONDON. Feb 25.-The Berlin CORES
pondent Of tho Times Gays the Socialists
have secured twenty-one seats in the
Reichstag.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-02-26

In allowing inactivity OF the kidneys 10 grow
through ,iect. The deadly thos Is of Irigt t's
ditease and diabetes W II wreck the goedly bslk
OF lie nth it il ALLOW cd q rit Iudd Hess upon
them. Tbs bladder, teo, II inactive, ind ju i
ciCus mediation does not speedily direct the
helm towstd The po + Ct safety. will he holm d
" the quicksand of ~ eaee. la heeetiry a
dllreGie, lst your choice II upon uostetttr's
b ma h Il tiers when &C mulates the renal
organs without irritating ana exciting them
twu tff, cts 10 be app.ohs n el from unm. ol
Gated stimuli largely les rcd 10. These have u
tendency 60 rect pejudic aly. The Bii ters in
VII orate the hdntAs ard bladder, IN com noa
with 1e ~ rves and the digestive organs, and O
aft ard lasting aid. also sffo DIS dual assistance
"a preventing and curing intermittent aud re
uittent + Vtr. Bioun, s., con stipatIon and
rheuAati-m it al 0 su jlgatss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02
CITY LIFE.
AN OVERLOOKED CAUCUS.

THE TOWN DwELLER; HIS Needs , And His s.! Wants Wants
ton by b. w. Richardson. VI. D.. L. ID, F. r. 3.
12mo, PIP 119. ID. Appleton & Co.
The substance Of this book is paper read before
the British Association for the Advancement Of Science
II created considerable sensation when delivered. and
elected much criticism, perfectly natural In
the circumstances for the late DR.. Fothergil one
OF those reformers who think il necessary to demon
strate the unmixed evil and total depravity il might
be said of the existing situation. Now nasmuch as the
towns have to be inhabited by somebody and nasmuch
as tho modes Of life which chiefly characteristic
OF the town dweller in the majority Of instances
imposed as hard necessities upon those who conform
IN them and nasmuch the radical change OF vital
habits is speaking generally quite impossible spirit
Of self preservation drove many chronic town dwellers
10 challenge the Doctors data and to mpugn his in
ferences When the book is read 1t becomes clear why
IL should have stirred up so much controversy LOT
the high repute of the author gave weight 10 asser
lions the sweeping character OF which was well cal
cnlated to startle and alarm the town dwelling public
In fact DR.. Fothergill finds all barren from Dan
70 Dcersbeba In his reforming eyes the life Of the
tou,n ran only be measured by the degrees OF com
narson-had worse worst. There is no health In 1t
as the Fniscopal rubrc has it, All Is lethal, tonic
depraying depressing. The air we breathe the water
wo drink the houses we inhabt the stree'S Dy "Hci
We move, the food we eat. the stimuian's We ulllA
the habits we acquire, methods OF transportation
in short every action, prdctice anu "O0So9'' "a N'
town lives, puts fresh nail in our collins. Attei
carefully mastering the complicated category OF dis
eases TO which the town dweller is constantly e1
posed it is impossible to feel surprised when toic
that he deterorates rapidly, and that but for con
tnua recruitment from the country he would soon b
extinct as the dodo; the real wonder IS that ever
with this means of rehabilitation the unfortunate crea
ture has not long since succumbed 10 the dreadiu
Implications OF his murderous environment. Perhaps
the average reader may be appalled, by the statement
of what happens to the town child, whose precocty
Is such that "the growth Of the epblast drains Tho
mesobIast and sarves the hypoblast on the other side
Before such a confederation the tOwndweller's MIND
NAV well shrink into itself, and yet perhaps there II
some little room for hope after all. Even without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02
AMERICAN LOVE CT MONEY.
WHAT AN ENGLISH CRITIC THINKS OF IT.


From The London Spectator.
All Americans, we are told learning to idealize
miIlonares the very servants quoting service WIN
them as proofs Of their meritthat Is, IN fact TO
ideaze money II is hard to do that to get the glory
~ money into the very Imagination, the thirst Tor
money into the very SOUL and not TO grow debaSed 10
subordinate intellectual aims and to let spiritual aims
creeds have condemned the coyetous man, or that
popular opinion the result OF ages OF e%Pefece nc
lace alike have detected that the pursuit is too alb
sorSinr and TOO earthly that while it engrosses the
mind no nobeness will grow, and that when II is the
vice of the community the stra n the painful strain
toward higher things must perforce cease. Whether
miIlIonaires are economically gain loss to the
community, confess we do not greatly care II IS
the elevation Oh te ba S 5o n that alarms ms
for the future Of Americans. If that is the polnt
nS to the stars there is not much hope in republican
Institutions, none at all OF their developing hgner
rope how to unite plain living and high thinking
We shall be told that too pcssimist, that tho
majority OF men In all countries seek for money, and
Is conducted In the New World which makes their
millionalres in any way remarkable II is not so.
Not only do we not specially decry American million
aires, but we think their quality OF mammoths the
most redeeming feature in the worship paid them.
Money in those huge aggregates has in II such poen.
tlates is entirely hes ond what any man can spend
upon selfindulgence that understand that the
desire ii is often another form Of the vague desire
for power which strs the hearts not only Of the am
bilious, but Of the phanthropc. 1t is not the mill
aronses our apprehensions Men desire money in
Europe. and sometimes when they have anything to
get, worship MiulOndlIbS out tilcY 90 not make or
them ideals. They not thrsting TO be themselves
cellars OF cash. nor they inclined 10 bow down be-
fore pecuniary reservoirs. The tendency in fact Is
the other wayto hold mere money" in certain in
telectual scOrn TO pander to the Socialist dislike OF
the very rich man, 10 fall PROSTATE, II at all,
before rank and military success, and in,
tellect Of certain SNOWY and advertising kind. Tho
secret wishes Of men are many but those who desire
catch II they may his secret of success certainly
not the community. The majority In all grades thirst
for competence. they reckon competence In order
TO be free few desire great wealth as a tangible
proof 10 themselves Of their success one or two
seek mammoth fortunes from the mere pleasure Of tho
pyramid builders half vanity, half desire TO do what
themselves other than the money Not even In France
are the milllonalres raised into ideals while In Ger
many they are loathed in Italy, where quit
business s200 a year, they are dlrcgarded: in
Austria they are nothing. being crushed bv the
reverence for birth; and in England they are-what
shall say defended. with apologies for tho defence,
! as people who are useful In their way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02

our leading dvlnes very literally not t 40,
rantIv paid for their professional services But VIC
fact that Dr. Gordon has had his salary DS That
DR. phiIIIps Brooks has q salary OF $4,000 year
does not Seem TO to sustain the position IN , New
and their distinction in their profession. The salaries
received by these cergymen much less tnan tnosc
OF men OF equal prominence In NewlOrk, II, Ihuco,l
the big CITY can be said to have peer 70 the greaO
preacher who adorns the pulpit of our Trinity Churc
Them too, judged by comparison with the leaders as
the bar or In medicine the salaries OF these mnlsWIs
are below what they may be regarded as entiteo uo
The welghy responsibilities Of the clergy on n9 de
OF freedom from all extraneOus cares IN Oruer 10 ue
vote himself unreservedly To the duties OF ms great
Office Justify and demand such compensation as sha
reflect credit upon the church. ana enaDi1 niih ~
in these DAYS at tie mercy Of popular caprice ana
whereas in the olden time their pastorates enueu OILY
with life they are now apt to be terminated wheh
age or nhrmity has unified them for acuNe uutl;
and when they unable to maintain s"ooessiui
struggle with adverse circumstances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02
CATIERPILARS.
sEvEx.YEAR-oID GIRLS COMPOSITION.


Quoted by The Buffalo Express.
The caterpillar is cralng thing and hears all over
his back and fannie found down her back and it
made me Grail like everything birds eat catterpilars
and give them their children TO eat. don't how
they eat them, know l could not eat them they
are such horrd things, they look so oily and feel
don't know how. Catterpars climb trees. the other
day saw big, big caterpillar and he was so horrld
that took stick and kid him with it and threw it
away 10 let the sw pick it up and take II home
period caterpllars have 1000 or more legs he may
not have many, and he may have more the
big ones have more than the little ones CESS that
but don't know.
Catterpilars cat flies and other insects such ants,
miscatos and others like that Also they eat leaves,
plum leaves and in short all kinds and some flowers
TO- some have baby catterplars in short all OF them
Caterpllars drink water in short everything they can
get Catterpllars, I cannot say much more about
catterpars, but good rool is never throw cater
nar at a man or anybody for it gives them such a
right have told you all they eat. drink how many
legs 1t has and the rool. A Caterpillar can climb
Won cannot Ma be some Of you can, cant. but most
of The things that a caterpillar do we cannot, and
most of the things that we can do they cannot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02
CUrICURA REsOLvENT

the firm at last brought suit against the Minister OK
Fine Arts, obtain reversal OF the exclusive agree
ment and $4,000 damages. The advocate Of the
Minister maintained the incompetence Of civil
tribunal TO deal with the acts of the Administration
The advocate of the firm argued that the agreement
was not within the Administrative functions, but Q
simple act upon which damages could be recovered.
There have been several delays and several postpone
ments of decision According to La ChTonique des
Artsp there is strong feeling against any monopoly
of Photographic privileges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02
CURED BY CUTTCURA

Our Oldest child six years Of age when an fnfans
six months old attacked with yirulent, MALIGNANT
skin disease. ll ordinary remedies falling we called our
family physician, who attempted 10 cure ~ Dut ~ sprea
with almost incredible rapdy until the lower portion
the little fellows person. from the mdcc OF his Dack oo"n
10 his knees solid rash. ugly, painful blotched
and malicious We had rest at night no pace by day
Finally we advised TO try the CUTICURA RENE
DIES The effect simply marvellous. In three or
four weeks complete wrought leaving the niue
seow,s person as white and healthy though no had
never been attacked. In my opinion, your valuable RENEE
dies saved bis e and to-day he IA strong healthy chid
nefectly WELL repetition OF the disease having ever
occurred. "Io. D. osih.n' n
Roy COVERED WITH sCABs
Nv how aged nine years has been troubled all MS ire
,,h vcrv rad humor which appeared all over his body
e., email rsd botches with a dry, white scab on uem
ast vcar no was worse than ever being covered with
scah from the tod OF head 10 his feet ana continually
craving worse although he had been trato D Two pny
s,cans As A last resort determined 70 Try ,he SNIi-
cfPA REMEDIES: they did all that could wish. ina
Snmor RAPIDLY disappeared leaving the skin ia ana s"o
and performing a thorough cure , A.,
''N GEORGE +. LEAyITT, No. AndoVer, hsss.
CUrICURA REsOLvENr
The nav BLOOD and Skin Purifier and Humor hemedy' NE
tornally. and CUTICURA, the great SKIN cure anu
CUTICURA SOAP an exquisite Skin Beanuher' eA'ei-
naIIv sneedily cure in early life itching, burning beeo-
inc scav crusted pmply, scrofulous, and herea.afy
humors with Of hair, thus avoiding years Oh fui'
designation.
Sold everywhere. Price. CUTIcURA. SOC. soaf.
25c; RESOLvENT, 81. Prepared By the PoiIb"
DRIIG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston, Mass
ry-send for How TO Cure Skin Diseases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02
MINISTER'S SALARIES.

Prom TIC HU5IUI IV't'
The raising of the salary. Of prominent minister
here in Boston has excited considerable newspaper
COMMENT and have seen the conclusion drawn that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02
BABY A SOLID RASH

Usly, painful. bIotched, malicious No rest - ssy'
no peace by night. Doctors and all remedies
failed. Tried Cuticurs. Effect marvellous. saved
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-23
BASEBALL GAMES.
National League.

Chicago. .........O 2 8 oO3 5 o LA New York. ........O 0 o 2 3 l o O. :
 Batteries-Luby and Kittridge; welch and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-23
WASRINGTON TOPICS
Debate on the Bankruptcy Bill
 Begun ill the House.
AvorE TO BETAKEN TOMORROW
The House Passes the Substitute for tn
 Senate Original Package Bill

The FresIdeut Returns to the White
 Houae-Indians Refuse ro sign the
 Governments Contract Pensions for
 the Widows of General Fremont and
 General Mcclellan.
 WASHINGTON, July 23.-The debate on the Bankruptcy bill began immediately after the passage of the Original Pack age bill, and will be concluded to- morrow.
 It is generally admitted now on both sides that the bill will pass. This was not the impress ion two orIthree months ago, but the friends of the bill have since then done a deal of missionary work. The most outspoken of the measure were the Representatives from the West and Southwest, who seemed to fear that there was some trap to catch poor mon in the measure.
 The fact that bankruptcy bills had come heretofore from the East, where the greedy capitalist was supposed to be lying in wait for his prey, did much to cast suspicion upon such legislation. Even the assurances of the business men of leading Western cities that the bill would do good and not harm did not kentirely convince the Western Representative until all the points in the discussion were carefully gone over by leading lawyers and business men from their own section. It Is ad- mitted now that so far as the House is concerned the friends of the bill have iAbored to a good purpose.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-23
PERISHED IN A FIRE
Erightful Tenement House
 Blaze in Cincinnati.
BODIES BURNED TO c1NDERs.
Many Women and Children I~jured and
 Partly Sufocated.

several Bremen Buried Under Falling Walls at Allegheny Oiry-A Number of Stores and Hotela Burned aS Cadi1, O.. An old Women Turned to Death in New York City.
 CINCINNATI, July 23. A densely P acked tenement house on Front street and Broadway was burned last night. ss
 In @ few moments ten steamers were in attendance, but the fire was already beyond their control.
 Mostly Germans were in the tene- ment, two and three families on floor.
 Ambulancss were called for and then it was discovered that a number of lives were lost.
 Four bodies, burned almost to cinders, were carried out and ten women and children were injured and partly spf- located.
 The following were suffocated: Solo, mon Menskiki, Mrs. Menskiki, Era Menskiki, twelve years old; Aaron Menskiki, seven years old. The bodies of the dead were taken from the second story windows.
 Of thirty occupants of the building fifteen escaped by the roof.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-23
AT PITTSBURG.
American AssOOiatiOn.

Athletics ..........o Q o 3 o o 0 O. 3 Batteries-Stein and Robinson; Stivetts and All
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-23
EXCITEMENT IN THE HOUSE.
A Substitute Passed for the senAte's
 Original Package BIn.

A Substitute Passed for the SenAte'S
 Original Package Bin.
 WASHINGTON, July 23.-There was con siderable excitement in the House when a vote was ordered on the Original Package bill. The first vote was on tine House substitute for the Senate bill, which provides that whenever any article of commerce is imported into any State from any other State, Terri tory or foreign nation, and there held or offered for sale, it shall be subject to the laws of that State, provided that TO discrimination shall be made by any State in favor of the citizens of that State against the citizens of another State, nor shall the transportation of commerce through any State be Ob- structed except in the necessary en- forcement of the health laws of that State.
 As the vote proceeded, it appeared that the result was in doubt and there was great excitement. At the end of the first call there was an affirmative majority of ono. At the end of the second cali, the ajority was the same, but a number of members changed their votes and the vote as announced was Yeas, 113 nays, 07.
 A vote was then taken on the passage of the bill as amended with the follow. ing result-yeas, 176 nays, 8S.