davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-02-08
CUT ITS TEETH EARLY.


Da xota, the newly admitted
State, has led off by passing a lot
terry bill. Dakota has cut it's wis.
dom teeth early in life. The lottery
will not cause any more people to
buy tickets than before, but the
citizens of Dakota who have been
patronIzing New Orleans, will now
purchase tickets of their own State.
The fund will pay for the running
of the State government. promote
irrigation schemes and draw mill
liens OF money into the borders OF
the new State.
Nevada will doubtless send theus-
ands of dollars there-until she gets
lottery of her own.
The business portion of Dakota
is enthusiastic over the passage of
the bill. The preachers protest,
but it is their business to do so.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-02-08
Nd pIvo RcEE REED APPLY.

E. B. Danforth, the choice of the
California delegation for Naval Of
ficer for the port OF San Francisco
had close shave for his appoint
ment. President Harrison stood
cut for long time for tbs reason
that Danforth was divorced man.
The persistancy of the deleg ation
finally prevailed however, and the
President reluctantly issued the
commission, but with the under
standing that henceforth the
application of no divorced
NAN for official appointment would
be faverab.y considered. Harrison
is strict Presbyterian and evident
ly carries the tenets and rules OF
his church int his official life. He
is probably the first President who
ever considered it necessary to pry
into the details of an applicants
domestic life before deciding upon
his fitness for public position.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-02-08

DR.. Nichols of Philsdelphia has
been elected assistant Bishop OF
California. A California man
would have done much better than
an Eastern man and Rev. E. b.
SpaIding would have filed the bill
better than any man In California.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-02-08
COAST NEWS.


A party of Chinese in Green Val
ley, Ell Dorado county, CAL, made
an attempt to reach Dutch Flat.
Four of them are buried in snow
slide which swep over them, and
one was carried into tie river.
Ripe strawberries have been SELL
ing for Is cents per quart at Santa
Barbara, Cal.
The Union Pacific in Montana
and Idaho Is reported at Helena,
Mont, to be in u deplorable condi-
ton. Warm winds have caused q
thaw, which suddenly froze again,
and the cuts are reported to be
filled with solid ice. Railroad Of
ficials at Helena assert that tive
weeks will be required to get the
roads open, as the solid ice requires
blasting.
The town of Burke, Idaho, in
the Ceur d'Alene mining district,
has been nearly destroyed by
avalanches. Half of the business
houses are in ruins. The terror
stricken inhabitants have fled to
the towns of Gem and Wallace,
fearing q repetition Of the disaster.
Monday six miners were killed at
Nine-mIle creek, five miles from
Burke.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-02-08

This is the largest slock ever
brought to Carson. Give hln
a call, next to Wells Fargo.
&C
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-10-16
the body and the proper proportions, 80
our reading should be 80 varied as TO
meet the requirements Of every faculty

the body and the proper proportions, 80
our reading should be 80 varied as 10
meet the requirements of every faculty
of the mind, and thus give US beauti.
full and symmetrical character. lei 1t
should be suited to the mental constitu.
tion of the individual. The same dish is
not alike healthful to every individual.
What would prove hurtful to one stom.
ach, is, sometimes, just what another
stomach needs. Our mental constitu-
tions also vary. Different minds -ome.
times require different mental food. In
this matter we ought to be the judges.
(I Matter taken, into the mind by reading
must be thoroughly sifted, and the nour-
ishing parts, as it we're, stored away. He
who would try to retain all would be un.
equal to the task.
What we read ought to be so systemat-
ically stored away in the minds, or pigeon.
holed as it were, that we may readily
avail ourselves of it, just as man in his
Office is enabled to put his hands on the
paper he needs.
Our reading habits should be regular.
We should have q special time in our
daily programme for reading, and should
let nothing encroach upon that time.
We should not let Incidence cheat US out
of our proper amount Of reading.
NJ. N. MITCHELL.
Belton, S. c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-10-16


70 the Editor of the Ne,cs and Courier !,
On the eve of taking the train for Ten-
nessee I learn that Judge Haskell has
consented to be candidate for Governor
and his friends have called a conference
uf Straightout Democrats in Columbia.
I regret that cannot be present at the
conference. Allow me to say that Judge
Haskell's couse is not only patriotic but
wise.
I thought that he should have been
nominated by the last conference. There
has been no day since the adjournment
of thst conference without action that I
have not been snre the omission to put a
ticket in the field was an error.
During the debate on the Kennedy
and Haskell resolutions there was q mo.
ment when I was in doubt of the wisdom
of making Straightout nomination, and
that WIS during Col. Orr's able argument
when he said that an appeal to the negro
vote now would result in the Tillmau
party doing the same thing two years
hence Reflection, however convinced
me that the Tillman party viii do that
in auy. event. Men who will slander
their party and State as they have done
would put themselves on q higher plane
by ceasing to do that and content them
selves by appealing to the negro vote to
acquire or retain power.
My judgment is that Judge Haskell
will need few, if any, negro votes to elect
him. The men who won the great vic.
tory of '76 will help him now. 1t is in
politics as in war-the real winners of
victory are not these who fight for pay
or promotion, but those who fight for
principle. ALFRED ALDRIcH.
BarntreN, October 5.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-10-16
sI am Head of the Family"

Sir John Swinburne tells with much
gusto how, whenever he is introduced to
anyone, he is osked.: care you related ;!
to the poet Algernon Swinburne 2" to
which he invariably replies, "Bless your
soul / am head of the Swinburne family,
and he is related to me-" Sir John has
just here happily bit off the relationship
of Westmoreland's Calisaya Tonic. 1t is
the head of the family; franks first, and
the superlative merits of a tonic are
embodied in it. Iti is pre-. emineutly the
favorite with practising physicians and
thew generously prescribe it. The for
mula combines the powerful virtues of
the Calisaya or Cinchona bark and other
valuable tonics and alternatives. For in
digestion, generally debility, dyspepsia,
torpid liver, impure blood or malarial
poisoning, is sn invaluable remedy.
For sale by all druggist.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-10-16

would their cotton bring without the
factories? We thought that the Alliance
would make special business of building
small factories all over the south. By
co operation they could establish many
industries that would give employment
to their children and q market for their
products.
But we still hope on. After the elec.
tions a,e over and politics has ceased to
absorb them, maybe they will turn atten.
ton to material things-maybe they will.
BILL ARP.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-10-16
Entitled to the Best,

All are entitled to the best that their
money will buy, so every family should
have at once bottle of the best family
remedy, Syrup of Figs, to cleanse the
system when costive or bilious. For sale
in soc. and $l.0O bottles by all leading
druggists,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-10-16
Col. Alfred Aldrich Takes 4 Different
View.

Columbia, October 6.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-10-16

= A gun has been invented which
shoots 500times without reloading, car.
bonic acid being used instead of powder.
One Colorado County has one hun.
dred Artesian wells. New ones do not
decrease the flow of the old ones.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-10-16
Our dear little daughter was terribly sick,
Her bowels were bloated as hard as brick
" z ICdICI oIIC NUttIU UIC
Till we happened to try
DALAI. fl,ar n.nnrl

We feared she would die
Till we happened to try
Pierce's Pellels-they cured her, remarkably
quick.
Never be without Pierce's Pellets in
the house. They are gentle and effective
in action and give immediate relief in
cases of indigestion, billousness and con.
They do their work thorough
ly and leave no bad effects. Smallest,
cheapest, easiest to take. Best Liver
Pill made.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-10-16
HOME AGAIN
HOME AGAIN! :!

markets. while the ring of the Auc
uneers position to convince the
credulous that
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-10-16

1t is said that people in China rare.
ly attain the age of sixty.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-10-16
LARGEssAND VARIED STOCK

far ahead lin style pate design and texu any
price, actually comparison Any weak minded person can sell
goods but years experience
buyer Having business for have filled the position
buyer Dublin Ireland and while in the employ of the great
the highest pinnacle of buyer
acknowledge and the mned force of conna
auction the past fifteen days vi" ring the death
that has rich the farming commun
read carefully meet the
Merchant They invite with sm to come and see them
what? They want to atten on you That what!
NOW, A WORD TO THE WISE:
PAY CASH FOR YOUR GOODS
And buy where you can buy the Cheapest
That is quality and quantity considered!
How long will you the priced old
e weird music bones poverty and
relics Of when the world moved SLOW" the eternal
change With it until like the atons of
MONDAY gives light heatto the busy world the
Iron Laws of Cash Down Before Delivery
the only and certain road to prosperity beneficial alike
Then, if you have not got the money borrow it,
And Trade where you the Fest.
ID word you might ady age who
beat The first considered impossible and Will con-
vince you that the latter is also impossible.
DO not wait until the Goods are all Picked Over,
choice absolute guarantee prices
against any house in the United States
Stock aud will sell them
that the State and will also
freight from the Northern markets
Plenty Of Money is Good Thing and Don't you Forget it.
d O. fly MN
Leader of Low Prices.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-10-16
BIG IMPROVEMENTS.

AvING double its former size to keep up With
Timn prices and
sugar. Cndyey lunch baskets q to close
deing with energy
andah ahirlot opoI ehopco
N" "''b Wv - p' E. w. TAYLOR q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17
- HSCitSIi PRISON.
The Rev. j, w. Arley Is Unique Fig
ure in the Sporting World.

The Rev. J, w. ArIley Is Unique FIG
ure in the Sporting World.
A preacher in sulky driving horse at
q horse race gotten up by himself and
pocketing the gate grand stand and entry
fees TO help out his Methodist salary'is q
decidedly unique figure in the person OF
Rev. J. W. Arney, of Saranac, Mich. His
bills and circulars signed with his rever-
end title caused CONSERVATION not only
among the strict members Of his local
church. but sent a thrill OF horror among
ell the deacons in his conference.
He comes from an ancestry OF Metho-
dists extending back three generations,
part Of which had as peculiar tendencies
as have developed in his case. He has two
children, both of whom play viohns IN
church, and their father accompanies them
on a violoncello between his regular pulpit
duties, and the quartet is made complete
by his wife at the organ. The parson IN
writing about this feature says it is more
enioyed because of its uniqueness and nov
eltv than because of it's skill. He says that
e superstition exists that any pastor who
allows the fiddle in church is possessed OF
the devil and his deacOns are sure he has a
whole flock, because he owns three trot-
tiers, drives them fast and breaches that 1t
Is no sin even for a preacher not to want
to take everybody's dust.
The best horse for circuit riding and
making pastoral calls is the one that gets
you there the quickest, he says, and the
nearer it comes to being trotter with a
record the more nearly it becomes ortho-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17

A noted Norwegian s:zfs3icmn Professor
A y. Klser, has reoouHfy been making =
very interesting study in ref~x1on eo tho
mortality Of the married and unmarried
The result Of his inquiry SHOWS that during
the twelfth and thirteenth year q SxHst-
ence the death rate O. Eiyt- stEnis only
slightIy higher than thst Of bOysof abous
the same age. From the srIbsouth year ON
the deaf rr.se Of NAL Is rDeDsssss TTIE1 at the
age OF 10 or % y is more tbao double that
of the five previous ysars. TtsB marked
ris. Of the death rate. Ia vzlIAsh eonsump-
ton u an important factor. continues until
the twenty third year, s5so n diunni.hes-
Thu- closrriy Married I,sz,SOd Of dsrTsas, in
the death rate u young HOrHescssn men -
also uotr1,sabie IL other natsUESaksSsss. bab
not b 10 great al s1fszI.
Upon = careful examination into the
cause Of this vzT1a1son u ttse dea1h raSs
among men Of various DatbHlA. b ancs
that Il occu.s 1t peK1Cd whsn gTsS1uaIiy
thsy enter N InCTs aAong 1tInahgEs tbs ma
ned state A VIII - seao fsC<D tia kor~
xeeian aud 6Ee,llsh LaorsAht7 sshlzA, ths
desfl, rate Of married tozn - tbs periDf ~
ferrsd 70 . decidedly lszss Tran thzt q tbs
unmarried klSbcugb El8e duzsfb rsss az
married aud unmarried uc.E%z O0-&ozz1tty
advancing, there - no gSlssro5u that 60
entry Of - lazsse . prop0rSsDo a tia H1AAs
populsssO INTO tizs nsons esSo<Asss oondi-
tiOns II life wh1cb ~ Ssayrs.d ssz>s pre-
ssDhs sxsrcless q decidsd beus<clal eject on
tbs ratio Phi soskea-srzay fsn-zs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17
HOW A GIRL ouTDlD a PAwaRoKER.

she Looked Frightened and Escefved
$3.50 for Bogus Rrby Pendant
II tsel awfuJIy ashamed Of II now. - said
demure little brown eyed wor4sn, be-
cause the p&1Rman wa rsal good to me.
1t was this way. ny nsepd Ada showed
me . pendant, circle OF bssuE1fu small
white diamonds about q ruby ths8 4Aoued
Ike flaming red heart. Il hsd fEeeuDOGh
to melt rock Ada said it was AshaIns
thss the ruby vas not genuine. hecaEse it
made the pendant OF no valre 10 her.
I" I don't oaro.' said /: It looks omuch
Ike real stone that do Dos oels5se any
one could tell that it Is bogus Why.
see. there is even = 4r:le flaw n Il. tust As
you often ind in ruhses-' But AdasASd -
il was not genuine che pcndaus wzss Of 70
value TO her, unless she hSd the diamonds
set over.
why not pawn it, said /.
al couldn't said she. I'd be fright
ened to death Besides bow Go yOu do it,
"'Oh, just 80 n and ask him how much
bell give on it, sad !. though bad never
been near pawn shop ] was IN TOO deap-
~ 10 expose my ignorance now
"'Wonld YOU dare 10 IT. saSa she.
Certainly replied braveiy.
Evil you DO il for mo, dear
"Now, that took my breath away. To
put ma friend up 60 msschfSe was one
thing. but to be put mp TO n EayHh was
another. However, / could not admit I
wss afraid now.
"'Ye-es,' l said. half heAxtedly-
'-She made me start st onos. We went
down town, aud while she wuEkeed N .
store ciirnbod the ssaArs 10 the o<hce OF
fashionable broker with mp heart beating
until was nearly suffOOated Lsat down
In the private office, and with fBoe ~
long - the statue of misery. handed out
that pendant
How muchv said the man
81 don't know replied
"He disappeared, then came back and
said Sl5o
Then knew he thought thesrnby rea1.
a. had expected him bO do and the PEN
daut therefore worth about $780, bat the
sum offered was about double tho real
yalue of the pendant, 30 looc<e1 sorrow-
fully st the gem fer a nsoLnHnt, and then
said
"'Can you do no better for neS
"'Nope, said he.
zone more long hook at that usenenso Of
better days, and then sad, IN S'vOscs SUI
I'll take IT.
'VThe broker had been watching me-
closely, and think he, WaS ulOvod by my
apparent Distress, which my hrighA hsaped
me TO assume, for when he hrooght ma
the ticket and money 10 $50 h the grG-
tlest way;
"'My dear lady. Z you wish TO redeem
this at any time, send M word and vel
send it to you aud spaze you the pam OF
| coming here Be vss 70 klnd thzse I'm
sorry cheated him. even II he dSf-w1Ent q
$50 pendant for S15a "
The reporter relsscd thsE shosY toa repO-
table Maiden lane jnwsfFY noz1TufsrfnFSr-
| He said that the secret % The gtrfs suncss-s
Law partly In the feGt bhabthe hlCsSIs t0'soi
had a flaw in u, and thz1 n vas 80 with
superior, II small. di0EnonGiA. brit eh1oEiJ n
the bsaTing Of the gal She afICEgsd 20 hh'
| eve that she was not ac-VEAaTDed 30 The air
| of pswDshop. and so bs S's.a more easily
/ deceTved. -JeweleTg WSaAfJ-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17

Diamonds 1sry-aErzs sSusz1 n Fs1azll rlszF
tbs Jequ1ssEslson "a Et-sy. n ElEzs assTssa.
which ths1 rare1vS1 tss zuszSs q D1szaa1 p
Ina The EsoTy gO~- ssGa the Eupoassd
white yebbies hA1 t1Dz Vv~Rsou&lY br-zl
nctScsd ~ tbs KID w@<Aes-, s1t ILL
valve ~A= DOT etrsszosd X n - sd tssas
ID. Indians ased essss N Ezr-s Etsscss
had sS-ne -rseSzab1zzos - esss thzoxsz4Ss
and tAa: tbs oh1i1rsn CT slB EH1a<z uus-
paoTed tksr1 ~ js1ks. Eazzss Ds--tsnsd
by the yorsa of-zD enu1rTvz- y - oarts1a
thaE ciar1oI<1s vers frsa dtso5Fzsed IA gid
WA h1nzz rssar Ds<xaszsrDa-. All tfzst ttssT
ars % thiz Gay tozszad Il. esz-1za -. Tz-s-z
Also ooutasu u sol1- T1s oSS~<zsoa e -
urs-csUua ehA<arz@r - - e~Sor- sszSsssssi
white ysbasss" ~as aa5 % = TsEf7ls@sSs
Eairlsr Y DO Rid b~e1 u fuz1A@ AID had
there .ser cssars0u<1 N ~ ryzgh Visa
tls pss<s ras.chs1i PorTaEysi ~ crv-n ia
r-sadizzslJ tDok usraszEnz - E~osS 49,
toe r-,lor -J0Esiz<s' weakly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17

doI. He has three horses that so IN better
thSn three minutes, and one which he has
succeeded IN getting record OF 40 with
BE says he buys horses 20 trade, breed and
sell. and does it for amusement, although
some Of his members believe be IL less
pious for doing so. "Ts's both profitable
and pleasant and helps on. my salary"
says the sporting pastor
Ee proposes 20 give monthly races dur
ing the season. BE won two e. bis first
one, and his gate receipts were fairly large.
He sat In the srdky Ike jockey, grew
very excited "a the horses came under the
wire, and seemed to forget lis pioEs call
ing. Rev. Mr.. Arney is 80 years old, Is
ooIleze man and has beea In the ministry
ten wears. His races are open 70 the world,
but be announces that his track, which be
has leased for the season, Is not IS fast As
hs would like 20 have X Ali races, bis
cIrcularsays, will De conducted ''squn-ely.
Is far SIS he is able to control. AID De hopes
that men will not wager money On The re
suits. He guarantees that the judges I'll
be competent and Just
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17
n. following are the representative sales of hogs
Very few sheep being offered. Prices steany at
Brief Nlentlo
Light run of stock.

Light run of stock.
Hogs active and firm.
Six carloads of stock arrived too late for
todays market.
Whitaker &, Dold purchased most of
the hogs today.
James Kinney has gone to Kansas City
to remain over Sunday with his family,
Hog purchases today: Whitaker, 454
Dold, 264; total number weighed up, 12l.
Nat Houston has been in Butley county
during the week buying stock sheep and
shipping them to Kentucky.
Brakeman & Hearne, Leon, had car Of
hogs on the market.
of mixed stock.
NJ. Z. Cation. Peabody, was on the mar
ket with a car of hogs.
George Houser sent in a car of hogs from
Marion.
Cowherd & Dyer, Caldwell, had in car
of hogs.
Tom Alexander came in from Conway
Springs with two cars of cattle.
W. q. Arnett sent IN car of hogs from
Anthony.
J. b. Ken, Clearwater, had a car of hogs
on the market.
p. Sparks, Norwich. sent in a car of hogs.
Chas. Dorsey, Wellington, came in late
with a car Of hogs.
George Friend, Cicero, was in with a car
of mixed stock.
Deweese. * Num-. Mayfield, had two
cars of cattle and hogs at the yards.
J. Grimsley came in from Viola with q
car of mixed stock
G. c. Stayton, of Viols & Stavton, Milan,
was at the yards with a car of hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17

The cattle receipts for the week show
quite falling off from last week. Ihere
has been good demand for good butcher
grades all through, also good inquiry Ior
native stock steers but there has been
very limited supply of both on sale mere
There is a much better feeling IN the cat
tie trade, and prices on good stuff has ad-
vanced 20 to 40 cents. Medium graoes are
also firm and higher. Nearly all the de-
sirable cattle which were at the yards To-
day came in about 6 o'clock and was, there-
fore, to late for the market as the ouyerS
had all gone home. They Will ma goou
market Monday morning. The buyers are
all wanting cattle, as the supply mas run
very snort during the past few days. Inc
feeling was strong here at the close. Chl-
caQo market stronger. Kansas CuS
Texans and beeves 10 cents higher.
The supply was fair for closing DAY.
About one-third of the hogs which should
have arrived from the southwest about
o'clock did not reach the yards untll o
O'Clock. and were therefore too late Tor To-
DAVIS market. and the shippers VINO came
along with their stock were very much
dissatisfied at the slow time, and seeming
unnecessary delays along the road. Inc
market was active to the extent OF the
supply and was really about % cents
higher than yesterday, quality, which was
hardly as good, considered. The local
hackers took all the offerings except few
pigs. Heavy smooth hogs sold we'll al
about same price as good packing grades
Pigs and singers $3.50 to $40 The close
was strong. Kansas City quoted mediums
5 cents lower and pigs 10 cents lower at
the close
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17


CHICAGO ILL., August 6.-Wheat--Trading was
large and the market again excited within high
range of prices. Feeling decidedly unsettled.
for December than closing figures yesterday.
Corn-COrn was fairly active and hrmer, and
closed with gain for the day of 9sG1sc.
Oats--Oats were active and higher.
Mess Pork--Moderately active; closed steady.
Lard-kctiYe and firm.
Observation-Disclosures; closed comparatively
steady.
The leading futures closed as follows:
WHEAT August 81 O25s, September 81 oS's, Dec
ember 81 06I4. -
CORN-August 1910, September 4934c. May 5Ss4c
OATS-AugIist size, September 3715c. May 4014c.
PORK-September 81 45i October $ll 90; January
-LIARD-september Sc Is; October Sc 40. January
SHORT RIBs-september IS 4c October IS 5711
January s. S216.
Cash quotations were follows
FLOUR-Steady, unchanged,
wHEAT-No spring, lG25sc; red, l05]4c.
CORN-No. 2. 1910.
OATS-S1G5T1sc-
RYE-6l1@c.
BARLEY-Nominal, 7Os7sc,
FLAXSEED-S1 49,
TIMOTHY-Prime 81 A.
PORK-$11 25G1l 80.
LARD-6 70.
SHORT RIBS-Sides s. 35.
SHOULDERS-Dry sailed s. 1913 So
SHORT CLEAR SIDES-S5 1885 50.
WHISKY-$l l3
sUGAR-CGt loaf 794s7Slc; graduated SAC; stand
ard 62zc.