davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-06-21

Unconventional.-Flint: Isn't 60 cents
rather steep for this tea? Dealer somewhat
deaf: Steep for it? OF course you didn't
think of roasting it did you?
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-06-21

Sic NoreLs Free, will be sent by Cragin Il
Co., Philada.. Pa. to any one in the q. S. or
Canada, upon receipt of % Dobbins' Electric
Soap wrappers. See list of novels on circu-
lar around each bar. Soap for sale by all
grocerS.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-06-21

Fadman: The paper says the Speaker
spoke in a rapt voice. Fangle: All: I see!
Sort of muffied tones.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-06-21
A Streak of Fortune.

1t is said salt water bathing gives girls 6
fresh complexion.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-06-21

The man who is always on the safe side IN
the stock market Is usually on the outside.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-06-21

After dinner smoke ''Tansill's Punch"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-06-21

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria,
When she was Child. she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-10-23
A PECULIAR FARM.

Over in Lee county, about nine
miles from Albany, there is BODY
of water mile in circumference,
and known as White Pond. The
water is as clear as crystal, and the
bottom is of white sand. In Its
deepest point it is twelve feet from
bottom to surface. This pond is
fed by great subterranean creek.
When this underground stream is
full it thus affects the pond, and
vice versa. In two places the bot
tom OF the pond has fallen in. The
holes are north and south. Here
the water has accumulated, leaving
the centre free from water. Across
this portion, running across the
pond from east to west, persons can
walk dry shod.
Great quantities of fish have been
seined from this pond recently, and
immense trout, pike and Dream have
been hauled away. The neighbor-
hood has been feasting upon FISH, and
of the incest kind.
Recently a large amount of earth
fell in at about one hundred feet
from the margin of the pond, leav-
ing hole about IA feet in dame
ter. Here is revealed the queer
subterranean stream, looking in
tensely blue in color. The waters
is OF great depth, and surroundings
have tailed to seach the bottom.
The other day Mr.. Jasper Hart
ley,whose farm borders on the pond
caught an alligator in his seine. The
saurian was about five feet in length
Mr.. Harley decided that as no ami
NAL he had ever caught could reach
him when he had it by the tail, he
could pull out this huge reptile in
this manner.
10 his pain and surprise, no soon
Hr did he have a good hold upon it's
tail and commenced to drag it out,
than the creature turned upon him
with open jaws and crunched down
upon his hand. AS his teeth came
together they could be heard hun
dred yards away. With a mighty
yell, Mr.. Hartley managed to re-
lease his hand, and at the same time
his hold upon the alligator, which
slid back into the water.-Atlanta
Constitution.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-10-23

cost of wintering stock must be TAX
en- into consideration. Either in
the far east or west, live stock must
be housed and foddered for at least
four months, while here the stock
can run out all winter and feed
from the pasture. Another impor-
tant item is the difference ia ex-
pense OF living during the winter
months. All over the North fuel is
a heavy expense, here IL orAa1nte 60
scarcely anything. Here you have
vegetables eight months out of
twelve, there only four.
Then, too, Georgia soil and eli
mate are adapted to a greater varie-
ty OF crops. Besides producing
everything ordinarily produced on
northern farms, our soil is particu.
larly adapted to fruit raising, which
is already extensively and pro6tably
carried on in central and southern
portions of the State, and will some
day be more igenerally carried on
all over the State. The northern
section is admirably adapted to
vineyards, and will some day vie
with California in the culture of
grapes and small fruits.
From the indisputable tact that
Georgia is soon to take the lead in
manufacturing from it's natural pro.
ducts, thus building up thrifty, pop
ul@s cities, farming will become
still more profitable here, because
OF the greatly increased home con-
sumption, which makes q home
market and keeps up prices. This,
too, will greatly enhance land val
ues, so that those who purchase
now and improve, will surely come
out large winners in a few years.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-10-23
NEVER GIVE UP.

Though you may be Respondent and
weary OF life do not give up nor commit
suicide. 1t is not trouble of mind that
causes such feeling, but in most cases a
disordered liver and Indigestion. Go to
yonr druggist, Il. M. Hammett and pros
cure Gu bottle Of that great remedy, Dr..
Whites Dandelion Alternative, a few doses
OF which will convince you of its wonders
tul properties in curing disease. 1t is a
certain specific for Indigestion, Liver
Complaint, .Billiousness, and for removing
impurities from the blood it has no equal.
Pint bottles only SlOO and every bottle
warranted.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-10-23

At the age of thirteen my son be-
came affected with chronic diarrhea,
caused oy scrofula. | gave him
Bulls Sarsaparilla and it cured him.
| recommend it especially for scror-
ula, fever, sores and general dibility.
The cures | have known is 70 make
in some cases seemed almost miracu-
lous.-Jennie johnson, Benton Bar
racks, Mo.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-10-23
ALLIANCE DEPARTMENT,

MARIETTA JOURNAL IS THE
Official Organ Of the Farmers Alliance
Of Cobb County.
The morning call., 1890-06-03
A COMMUNICATION.
Secretary Blaine's Suggestions
to Congress.
Questions Considered by the Recent Pan
American Conference.
n..c
Uniform System Of Customs Regulations.
A Latin American Memo
rial Library.
Special Dispatches tc THE MOns1se CALL.

WASHINGTON, June 2-The President
to-day sent to Congress communication
from Secretary Blaine relative to the ques-
tions considered by the Pan-American Con-
ference. The President enumerates the
suggestions submitted, and says: Their
importance is fully set forth in the Secre-
tary Of States letter." Blaine in his letter
called attention to the subject of the estab-
lishment of uniform system of customs
regulations, and in this respect says that
serious difficulty has been the lack of uni
formity in the nomenclature Of the articles
proposed by the conference. 1t is proposed
to publish a code of common nomenclature
IN English, Portuguese and Spanish.
The Pan American Conference also
recommended the organization of an
international union of American re-
publics for the prompt collection
and distribution Of commercial informa-
tion. This union is to be represented at
Washington by bureau called the " Com
mercial Bureau of American Republics" "
and is to have an organ called the Bulletin
Of the Commercial Bureau of American
Republics, to be printed in English. Span
ish and Portuguese. The expenses Of such
bureau are to be shared by the several
American republics prOportionate to their
population.
Blaine recommends the establishment Of
a Latin-American Memorial Library"
commemorative of the Pan-American con-
ference, the library to be established by
contributions from all the Governments
represented at the conference. The library
is to be dedicated at the celebration Of the
fourth centennial Of the discovery of
Ansrica. Blaine requests an appropra-
of S250,0OO for building to be used as
ureau of information and library, said
.lding to contain an assembly hall for
such conferences as may be held in the
future
The morning call., 1890-06-03
CONGRESS-.
THE SENATE.

Protracted Debate ON the Silver Bill - The
Canteen System.
WASHINGTON, June I'm the Senate a
conference was ordered on the Naval APP
preparation Bill.
The following petitions were presented:
From Kansas City-For a reciprocity in
trade with Mexico.
From New Hampshire and Vermont
Against further concessions to Pacific rail-
roads, and in favor of the Government TAX
ing possession.
The Senate bill to grant the right-of-way
through public lands for irrigation purposes
was reported and placed on the calendar.
Plumb introduced bill, prepared by
st. John Of New York." for the purchase of
silver to be used as lawful money. The bill
is the same as the bill introduced by the
Senator last week, with the addition Of the
following section:
Section 6. That whenever the President
advised that the Mints of France, Belgium
full tender, of silver money, as free from all
limitations, charges and restrictions rs for
their gold, and upon tie valuation for gold
and silver which is now known, as the
Latin Union coinage ratio, it snail be the
duty Of the President to issue proclama-
tion forthwith, embodying the following
provisions, which shall have all the force
and effect of q law Of the United States,
namely:
'First-Directing the Secretary of the
Treasury to forbid at once all further issu-
Ing of silver certificates, and to require that
any Of the same in the Treasury OF the
The morning call., 1890-06-03
The Arion Outing.

The San Francisco Arions had their annual sx-
cursion anu picnic during Saturday, Sunday and
Monday, about seventy members with their
family visiting the Santa Cruz Vereln Arion,
where concert was given on Saturday evening
for the beneit OF the Santa Cruz society.
large audience was In attendance, the pro-
gramme being, with two exceptions, made up
entirely of vocal selections.
The cEoruses, under the direction OF Mr..
August +. Zech, were exceedingly good. Mme.
Seminario, who Is an honorary member
OF the San francisco Aiion, was
the soprano vocalist OF the evening.
Her "AriOso" of Delibes was su-
perb effort, elclting round after round
Of applause and enthusiastic braves,
10 which she responded with Matters
Dear Heart" Mr.. Julius Hansen; tenor solo,
"Thou Art My Angep' (Zumpel aud the barry
tone solo OF Mr.. X. Lowenstein "Preisied" OF
Sponnh0lz were heartily applauded. After the
concert dancing WAS INDUCED in until the 'wee
sma' hours"
Sunday was passed by the two societies at
Laguna Creek, where grand barbecue was en-
joyed by all participants, and In the evening
good old German musical reunion was held in The
Santa Cruz Hail.
The fun making was under the direction OF
Mr.. Otto OF San francisco, who was ably sec
onded by MIR. Slevers, President Of
the society, and lasted until midnight.
On Monday the Ar0ns pcncked al Big
Trees and returned to the city in the evening.
Senor Ysaac de Seminario OF Guayaquil, Ecua-
dor. aud MIR. Ii. r. Hurlbut OF The CALL, were
the guests OF the society during its outing.
The morning call., 1890-06-03
CLEOPATRA'S SlRCOPHAGUS.
AZ AZ Egyptians Proposition to Furnish an
Exhibit for The Worlds Fair.

CHICAGO, June 2-Alexander Taglia-
fe-ro Of Alexandria. Egypt. writes to the
Directors of the Worlds Fair that he is in
position to furnish them an interesting ex-
hibit. He has sent the officials photo
graphs of a sarcophagus. which he be-
lieves and claims is that of Cleopatra 1t
was recently discopered in Cesar's camp,
near Alexandra by archaologists. After
paying the Egyptian Government its dues.
the writer says he sold it to friend for
speculation.
When the sarcophagus was opened the
contents fell in ashes, with the exception
of the skeleton, which is still preserved.
Tagliaferro says he is prompted to negotiate
with the exposition authorities from notices
which he has seen in newspapers announc-
ing tnat the Khedive of Egypt had been
asked by the Directors of the exposition Tor
the mummy OF Rameses. His price is S60,-
QUO, delivered at Alexandria.
Governor Flfer has announced that he
will call special session OF the Legislature
on the 18th inst. to act upon the suggestion
that the Ways and Means Committee Of the
city of Chicago be empowered to issue
S., 000 in bonds in aid of the fair.
The morning call., 1890-06-03
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

New YORK. June AT the close of his
first days work as Census Enumerator,
Frank Magne committed suicide.
NORWICH Conn., June 2.-The Demo-
Gratis elected their Mayor to-day, the Re-
publicans securing the remainder of the
ticket.
WASHINGTON, June "A Postofice has
County, with Thomas a. Slayton as Post
master.
LONDON. June 2.-Application has been
made on the Stock Exchange to list s., 65j,-
600 additional Rio Grande Western first
mortgage 4 per cent gold bonds.
BERLIN, June .. - A sixteen-year-old
girl named Schuls, crushed her mothers
money to attend dancing party.
PARIS, June 2.-The Minister of the H.
terror has issued orders prohibiting the sale
in Paris of mutual pools outside of the race
courses and all intermediary betting agen-
css.
ANNAPOLIS (Md), June 2.-The Board of
Visitors of the Naval Academy were
officially received this morning with the
usual hoEors, and proceeded to inspect the
academy.
LONDON, June 2-The Woman's Liberal
Federation will present a memorial 10
Gladstone, asking him to include a fran
chise to the women IN lis programme OF
ISSUES az Lut ueAL SoucIdI eitcLlUn luI III H.
berS of Parliament.
BUFFALO, June 1.-The murderer Kemm
ler's case will come before the General
Terms tomorrow. Arguments will be
waived, so that the case may speedily come
before the Court of Appeals.
CHICAGO. June George r. Davis,
County Treasurer and wel-known politi-
clan, was to-day agreed upon by the attor-
neys and appointed by Judge Collins Re-
celyer of the Chicago Gas IruSt
WASHINGTON, June 2.-California pen
sions: Original-John c. Clark, San Fran
CISCO Reissue-Wiliam II. Gray, Dunlap.
Mexican SurvivOr-James Cooper, San Fran
cisco. Mexican widow-Saran j., widow of
William ii. Pitchford, PlacerYille.
The morning call., 1890-06-03
Cleveland school.
Miss A. F. slayap, PRINCIPAL.

MISS a. r. SldNdD, fTlucipal.
Fourth Grade-Mss Z. A. Gldden, teacher.
Roll of Honor-Jennie Richie, PhIlomena
Pleasant, Albert Barth, Mary Mara Charlie
Bender, Stanley Huran, Freda Peterson, May
Powers Joseph McGrorey, Eddie Sehenck, James
Fourth Grade-Miss NJ. Durand. teacher.
Roll of HoDor-Mary Feely, Edith Patcn, Sadie
Calhoun, Oracle Miller. Ludi BacS, Annie Cain.
Frank Dunnng. Loui, Ososke, Eddie Tuner.
Third Grade-Miss r. Mayors. teacher.
Roll OF Honor-Ida Fengler, Annie XVI, Mary
johnson, Ella Thall, Lottie Brany, Katie Mel
sen, Eddie Hooper, Joseph McCann, James
Britt, Willie Ross.
Third Grade-Mrs Rebecca Greeuau,. teacher.
Roll OF Honor-Tom o'Keefe. Barth Foley.
Tom Cronan, George PETERSON, Louise Campbell
Florence May, Dora Anderson, Esther Ososke,
Mary OKeefe
Second Grade "A. Karatar, teacher. s..
Roll OF Honor-Lutie Frahm, James Smith,
Fred Ford, Cornelius Mahoney. George Pleasant.
Cassie Murphy, Norah Dwyer, Katie 0COnnell,
Lille Matlhleson, Clara Ho mann.
Second Grade-Miss n. Moynihan teacher.
Roll Of Honor-Maggle Barry, Kirk Brier.
Celia Powers, kittie Ryan, Agues 'Nedl0u, Susie
Martin, Fred Hoffman, Tom McMsnon, Albert
Rodemark, Willie Cronan, Molite Smith, Lille
Br0dericK.
First Glade-M. A. Glidden. teacher.
Roll OF Houor-Charle Thall, Maud ,Brannan
Bode Matthieson, Frank Ferguson, Emmle de
Wit, Mary Gibbons Kenn til Brier.
Roll of Honor-Nele Hayes, Nellie 0Cou-
nor KiIlie Smith, Lizzie Corkery, Mile XVI,
Annie Feely, Klltie Walsh, Fannie de Blois. Ida
j. Norton. Carrie Hogan.
First Grade-Miss NJ. A. Dunn, teacher.
Roll OF Honor-Frank Sullivan, Chris Sullivan,
Joe Byrne, Elnar Nunan.
Receiving Grade-Mss NJ. S. Page, teacher.
Roll OF Honor-LOuse MAY, Hannah Sullivan.
nan, Leon XVI. Nellie MeNerney, Quincy til
ton Maggie Murphy, Meta Rasmussen.
The morning call., 1890-06-03
BRITISH PARLIAMENT.
Ferguson Rsfuses 10 Enlighten lh1 Common
on the Behring Sea DISPUTE.

Ferguson Rsfuses 10 Enlighten ih3 Commons
on the Bthring Sea Dispute.
LONDON, June 2.-Parliament reassem-
bled to-day. In.the Commons, Sir James
Ferguson. Parliamentary Secretary for the
Foreign Office, declined to lay OF the table
papers relative to negotiations with the
United States concerning the Behring Sea
trouble until the question was settled. Sir
James also stated that neither the French
nor the English Government had received
any information of the landing from
French warship Of officers and men on the
coast Of NEWFOUNDLAND, who ordered the
Newfoundland fishermen to remove their
nets, and, upon their refusal to do so, re-
moved them themselves. He was sure, he
declared, the officers in both the English
and French service could be depended upon
TO preserve a concliatory attitude pending
an arrangement of the Newfoundland fish
cries trouble. The Government has every
reason to believe the alarmist reports con-
cernlng the situation Of affairs in New
fOundlaQd are incorrect
The morning call., 1890-06-03
THE HOUSE.
Passage OF the Bill for the Relief of the Union
Iron Works

Iron Works
WASHINGTON, June 2.-In the House. on
motion of Wilson of Washington, tine rules
were suspended and the House passed
bill granting the Portland and Puget Sound
Railroad Company the right-of-w way through
the Puyallup Indian Reservation.
The Indian Appropriation Bill was re-
ported.
Lind of Minnesota introduced bill plac-
ing all the express companies under the in
terstate commerce law.
On motion OF Smith of Arizona the rules
were suspended and the House passed a
bill transferring the expense of the trial OF
Indians lOr crimes committed on other In
dlans III the Territories from the Terri
tories to the United States.
ONeill presented memorial from the
Philadelphia Board of Trade, favoring the
establishment of postal telegraph. Re-
ferred.
The bill for the relief of the Union Iron
Works at San Francisco in the sum of
S33, ,3S4 was called up, and Morrow took the
floor in support of it. He explained that
the naval ship Charleston was better boat
than was contemplated by the Government.
The bill passed by viva voce vote.
The following bills were passed: Senate
bill granting an American register to the
steamer Australia of California; providing
for an additional Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court CT New Mexico. Adjourned.
The morning call., 1890-06-03
AN ERRONEOUS STATEMENT.

The Original Package Decision Of the Supreme
Court Is Not Contradictory,
WASHINGTON, June 2.-The report which
has been extensively circulated that law
yer had unearthed decision made by the
United States Supreme Court few years
ago in which the court took exactly Oppo-
site ground to that held in the original
package decision turns out to be in
correct, as there is every distinction be-
tween these two cases. The case
decided several years ago arose
out of cargo of coal which was brought
into Louisiana by ship. but before it was
taxed part of it had been sold, so it was
no longer original package. Moreover it is
erroneous to state that the court appears to
have overlooked its decision in this case
The Louisiana case was brought to the at
tention of this court in the argument Of
counsel and was considered in the opinion
of Chief Justice Fuller, who showed where
in they differed
The morning call., 1890-06-03
A CL0UD-BURST.
An Iowa Village Almost To-
tally Destroyed.
Hardly a House Left Intact, and Several
People Perish.
Sudden Death Of the Denver Agent Of
San Francisco COmpany-A ST. Louis
Tenement House Burned.
Special Dispatches to THE MORNING CALL.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, June "A special dis
patch to the Nonpareil from Missouri Val
ley, Iowa, tells of the almost total destruc-
tion of the village of Loveland yesterday
by cloud-burst or water-spout- Loveland
is located in gully in the Boyer Valley.
A terrific storm passed over the valley, and
near the upper end cloud-burst occurred,
the water sweeping down through the fated
village leaving hardly house intact and
destroying several lives. Among the bod
les identified so far are those of Mrs. Sayles
and son. One family passed all night i'll
treetop and were rescued this morning.
Several persons are missing and their bod
les are supposed TO have been carried down
the valley by the water.
Advices received late tonight from the
scene Of the disaster indicate that the first
reports overestimated its magnitude. Mrs.
Sayes is the only person known to have
been lost so far. The village is a small one,
and the pecuniary damage, therefore, is not
very large. The river has subsidized to its
usual channel, but an all-day search failed
to reveal any more bodies.
The morning call., 1890-06-03
WILD PARSNIPs.
An Entire Family Poisoned by Eating the
Dead Root.

nm GDl4Et EdmiIJ EO4sUueu W 6AbAu5 bHe
Dead Root.
OTTAWA (0ntario), June dead in bed
with dying sister on either side lay little
Archie Campeau of Lake George, when
neighbur woman came in attracted by the
feeble cries OF Help. Helpw from another
child rolling in the death agony upon the
floor Near by, gasping and helpless, lay
the mother and the aged grandfather. Mrs.
Campeau managed TO say they had been
poisoned. The village physician was called
and metics were administered, and before
he left the physician was successful in saw
ing the lives Of three patients, though the
others, il is feared, are too far gone to rally.
Wednesday old man Campeau went into
the woods TO dig roots to make medicine for
a sick horse. he gathered lot of various
kiBds, including seine which tasted sweet
and of which all Of the members OF the
family partook. In few minutes all were
taken with fearful pains. Il was in this
condition the neghbor woman found them.
The eldest boy, about years of age, is
dead. The second boy has since died, and
the doctor says the old man and the infant
are likely 10 follow 1t will be close call
with the other three. The root which the
old man had given them is known as the
wild paTsnip'-a deadly poison.
The morning call., 1890-06-03
WAR PREPARATIONS.
English Troops and war-ships Ordered to
Newfourd and

English Troops and War-Shlps Ordered 10
Newfourd and
HALIFAX, June 2.-There was a rumor
to-day that advices had been received from
England that regiment of the line and two
batteries Of artillery was about to sail for
Newfoundland in view of anticipated
troubles. Two torpedo-hoats are expected
10 arrive from England this month.
fleet of war-ships arrived to-day from
Bermuda.
Tie reports in London papers about war
ships and an artillery battery leaving here
for Newfoundland are false. The editor
of the Colunst, and a Newfoundland dele
gate, says there will be no armed conflict
The British North American squadron ar
rived to-day from Bermuda. The officers
say they are not surprised at the action OF
the French war-ship at the Bay of st.
George. That thing has been going on
for the past thirty years. The French
had perfect right 10 compel Newfound-
land fishermen to remove their nets or traps
on that part of the coast. The Admiral,
however, has ordered two ships 10 hold
themselves in readiness TO proceed to New
fOundiand should the occasion require. The
French corvette Bison is now here and
will proceed hence to the French shore Of
eWfOundland direct.