davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-16
Noern bic grinnerung on ben Bid, ben
~ {a~y, o;.,a ;hr, oalAsukk

Moern bic @rinnerung on ben Bid, ben
Germaine ibm gei@enft.
Seine GdBe trugen ibn saum lnebr.
Seine Gebanten Detfagten, ct fonnte
ni6t mebr folseri9tig tpeiter griibeln.
Sas gewuBtiein eines sroBen glenos
legte fi6 bleif6per ouf ibn.
Gin Morgen, cine 3utunft f9ien es
iiberbaupt uidt mebr au geben. St BE-.
griff nur cine PFidt, bic, nit Mlfreb 3u
fpre9en uub ben 6reunb bineinieben 3u
lafien in ole gntbedunsen, bic er beute
tn feiner Seele gema6t bate.
gllfreb mar fein &i1ier.
Nn biefen @eDanten tlammerte ct i1
unb fano bnrin eine 8srubigung tpie
iemans, Der na9 langem nmberirren
Elm borldufiges 3iel febt. bon benz aus
er bann ben mabren Wes su finben
bOfft.
Sd pia nit ibm reoen, tpieberboIte
er fi9 bann INNER boa neuem.
Der Muni6 fam, tpenn es glei1
i6on 5u fpdt mar, mod In ber Ra9t ben
Greunb auf5uiu9en, ober bod on ben
Genifern oer beiben boriiber3ugeben.
unb aIs ct bieie @egssri9tung elm.
f9lagen tpollte, bemerfte er erif, baB er
ii6 In einen n0rbIi6en 5tabttbeiI Der,
irrt bate, anifatt feline S9ritte benz
pDtsbamerbierteI 3u3upenben.
ct Id1elte f6mer3li9. OergIei9en
mar ibm nod niemals on fid Sorgetom
men, unb in ben ui@tieiten gntf1ei.
bungsltunben feines Qebens bate ibn
Mugen un6 Begriffsoerm0sen bod ims
mer uubeirtt bic Dinee nm ibn feben
lafen.
Sd tpil nit ibm rebea, iaste er fi9
nO6mals. als pollis Ct bn6 6ieien
WorfaB ou6 Dem erFG6pfteu se6rper
Mutb unb 3raFt gebeu, ben enbIoIen
Weg our6 bic ftblafenOe &iefenfabt aut
rtifll3geben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-16
tGOrtietuns foIst.)
aie saefaltate seiftiser stbisannnna.

gieIe aranlRetten, namentIa beienisen hes Nerpems
fpiems, iinb bic grOhutte tds @ ernsuernber seiRi@
ger &bipannuns. @ei@dftItHe 9tberpdrtisfetten al
Ter Nrt nnolpren oft eine Snmme seiitiser Grmlbuna
ntH peniser i4dbli lnb, alS Der @elebrtenbtruf init
al' ienen Oft ia'S unsemeiene seteiserteu Gnfprhs
gen, Telde er an bas Gebirn unb Rerpenipem ieiner
Sofeters Rasentitiers III es, bab es Grab iGafft fur
zen hbermdbtsen gerbrau& BON 0ebirn unb 0erSenz
iubfan1 nab benz .sau1en Gebirn. unb Rerpeniptem
neue Spannfrajt rerleibt. 8emertenspertb lit bic
S4nenistet, nit iDsAer er bes sursse brinst, ber
bete SeIrets, eab es in eer Retbe BON drfenhen unb
bele6ennen elStren ebenau fiebt. Rd1fthem, hab eB
ee sperfanostratt erhbbt unb bic Birfunsen seiiser
abipannun9 anibebt fnrrt befe trde arnet aud Me
Der ausr art. RbsumatismuS, 6roniihe 3pspepfe nub
5arnetptStett Ntereuz nnb 8laienbeIhpereen unb
ben por NerBe epfebIeu eS ais Elm bet allen berarz
gen seteeu 3redmdbtsss StimuIan,. unb 9eilmitteI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-16
Drei;ehutes RobiteI.

Nls Nlfreb unb Germaine on bieiem
Nbenb In ibr S.im suriidtebrten, sog
bic lebiere Fi6 glei6 In ibr 3immer aus
rid. Sic baite ben gaitaen Ibenb ge.
fiiblt, tnie ct mad giniamieit le13te.
llnb rinen tiefen groBen Seuf3er ffieB
9llfreb berbor, als er R9 bann enbIi6
allein fab. ct ieBte f9 an feinen
Smreibtifd, isibte ben gllbpgen auf
unb leate bic 6tirn in bic boble Ganb.
8om Nufiab beg S9reibtiiGes berab
gliibie itiQ bic 5Iamme Der 2ampe bius
ter mil9meiBem @laie. 9luf benz
S4reibtii6e uar gut ser1umt, papiere
un6 Bidder lagen III ben Gd9ern bes
Iuflabes, bic CRIME Su9platte mar fat
teer. Das S6reibSeug itanb ba unb
Heben bemielben lagen tleine @ebrau9s.
gegenif1noe.
tGortietuns foIst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-16
Budleus Mrnsea.galbe.

Die Bette SaIbe bet Gelt f.: Sdnitte,
auetfdunsen, Gef6mire, Gieber. unb CANT.
IusfGlas, Gle9te, gefpruneeae Sdnbs, 8rpf.
benlen nnb ale Sauttrantbeiten /; furirt Sd.
norrboiben cber feline Sesabluns. 8hllige
Satisfaction sarantirt ober bas @eIS pirb
auriiderifattet. 25 Gents b:s S9a&t.l. Bum
gerfauf in allen Gpotbesen. Dreib, 8tomp.
fon C Co., @5oleiaIe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-16
9eutIiasr mini.

ytotar (oictiren6): ,@dreiben 9ie
Den ndfffen SAP, ben i9 oictireu iuerbe,
NIT re9t fetten 8u6taben-warum mas
9en sic benn pI6BIi6 10 Elm pertldrtes
@ef1t?"
S9reiber 0ebr berbunsert ausles
ben6): IS EFT, 6err ytotar, idreibe
Id fttr mein 2eben gernl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-16
au6 Elm @runb.

&i@ter: oWarum idIueen sic ben
3suasn nit benz biden &nitteI auf ben
Gopf@
NngeflaGter: .Weil er idwerb6ria
1T, uub i'd nidt puBte, uie id5 mid
fonii perIidnbli6 MAIDEN Iollte,"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-16
8ib erfbrud d.

Der tleine gepi: Mama, Der vSolie"
bat MID in ben Singer eebiHenl
Mama gta fuart', ben mill id gIei6
lebren, 3u beiBen!
Der tIeine pepi [beulsnb]: absr,
Wanna, ct tann's ia i9on2
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-16

= Sn Sriifel tuurbe Elm groBer 4rs
better 9ongreB abgebaIten. auf tpeI@em
man bef9lofien bat, OIL bem Der Wieber.
eroffnung Der Deputirtsntammer Dor,
bergebenben 5onntase cine arose De.
mOnitration 3a @uniien ber ginftihruua
bes algemeinen Stimmredis In alIen
groberen etdbten 8elaien's su berans
fallen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-16

st. patrids piuen baben mir mebr
gut getban. als irgenb anbere. We. S.
yrou6foot, Orugsiii, @,anaba, Col.
Sum gertanf bel q. gobn & 60, +.
Salteper C Sobn, uub allen Oruegilfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-16

Der o G, 10 obmbe tsIiigner.
4npalt: so bite ben 3eugen, ber
ioeben berbbrt wurbe, nadtrdglidb 3u
Derei6igen."
prdRoent: n@arums 3weifeIn sic
an Der eena9ten ausiage befelbsn2"
Inwalt: rSa!"
prdfibent: .Warums"
Inwalt: 1WeiI er 66raer ill.,"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-16

ale uniere 3unben loben bic st.
patrids pilen. Sic iinb bic beteu.
0entp Bros., Carroll, Nebr. - Rum
Wsrtauf bel &. gobn & Co., 3.
Salteper & Sobn unb allen Drugs
giIten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-16

-Sn ben Wsrfiidttsn Der preuBilden
Gtaatsbabnen arbeiten tdgli6 81. 1893
Nrbeiter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-16
Observation-Disclosures.

petitionen: Bon ber NIamo gisftris
i@sn gabnz@eiellf6aft, mdbrenb Der
Jalr 10 Gents 0abrge!6 bere9nen 3ll
oarfen; angenommen. Bon Der 6.
". 8eieli9aft, aus Der Dit1 Wafer
en!nebmen au batfen. BON 5rib Wesp,
um grlanbniB, cine Ab8ugsr0bre su Ie.
gen. Bon 8iirgern in Der Hueba 5tr.,
baB tie 1ufgefor0ert tuerbeu, @eitentDege
&laiIe U. 3u legen. Bon Biirgern an
| 8artenttraBe, lpegen Der Greite ber Sci
tenmtge.
Der Sngenieur beri9tet. baB bic
GluBmauer on ber GartenltraBe nod
Wori1rift erri6tet tpurbe; ber 0erIult
auf ben &ontratior fdlt, ba bic Staot
bic 4rbeit nod uibt iibernommen
batte.
Sn preiaifraBe merben bier neue
Gaslampen aufgeiteut.
Oas @apnor eIettrii@e 0eueralarm.
SDfem bon Souisbille, GD., tpir6 elm.
thinning aooptirt upb es rperoen fit bic
Gtnfibrung befelben $17,225 betpil=
ligt.
Die Srbtnan3en our Jorifiibrung Der
Qugultas big 3ur @ameronitrabe, unb
bic our Grmeiterung Der Mebinas bon
Der San Gernanoo. mad Der @uabas
loupetraBe tDerben angenommen.
Neimann bsautrast grnennuns zines
Stabts4rditetten nit einem @ebaIt bon
500 BRO Monat unb % proaent fhr
pldne fur ifdbtii9e 8auten.
4ls neue poli5iffen, um bic fdbiif1en
gatan3en au fiillen, iper5en angefelt:
Wife O'Wara uno eyames Bromn.
girger tuerben aufsefOrbert, bic Dit>
6es uab Seitenwege rein gu balten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-16
6ut9ins, Ser. II. Son. 80.

SD lit 5tuei Sabre an &beumatis.
mus I'm 2nie; cine Gl0i9e ef. Satobs
Del beilie mid bollfdabis. SamesOates.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-16
Mlerlei.

- Mit 9eiratbss 2isenisn perle5en
baben ii6: 5. OitetfeIO unb Sba 2eb.
mann; Grib @uB uno Warie 3ojub.
Sofepb 0errmann erbaut fdr
$1,000 elm Wo6n1aus an Der Sallas
GtraBe.
= Der Mbbsl5dnbler 8. Bolton
bat faGirt.
= s. Sobnion bon San Nntonio,
Der bic @ottongin Beg 9errn 2r6ger in
Glorespile repariren iOlte, serietb nit
bem re9teH arm In Die Maf9ienerie
uno pirb permutbli6 ben rsdten Nrm
nerlieren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-16

ct. patrids pilen finb boraiisli9.
SD aebrau6te fie in meiner Gamilie.
Sic finb Die beiten, Die i'd ie anipanbte.
Grant Cornelius, pureel, eSnb. Ser.
Gum 8erfauf bel &. @obn & Co., s..
&altsner & SObn unb allen Drug
gilten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-16

= Der Strsit OH Der Stem gort
Central Babn in Nlbanp 1T 3u gabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-16

Die
8Odentlide 6reie Yreiie fit Seras
erf6eint
jeoen Qonnerfag
unb tpitet
$3.50 fir SaS Sabr pDcr $1.25 tstr
6 WDnate In Vurams besablMmN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-16
81. 0otrids a3ilIeu liub beloubers

st. patrids pillen finb befonbers
gut unb finbeH allsemeinen Intlang.
sic tuerbeu fait ausif)IieBli6 berianst.
90. q. Wallaee. Oafis, Soma. Gum
8erfauf bel 81. @obn & 60. ).
Galteber G Sobn uno alien Drug.
9iiten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-16
IN ARCADY.

From The London Spectator
little breath from spray 20 spray
That wanders with a puLposed quio'
AS tho il calm day
To shock il were unhON rlOt'
little cloud wreath in the sky
That melts. and then it, shape renewing"
Then melts again, tho on hlSh
'Twere holiday, and nothing doihS'
hum of bee, a little song
OF bird in praise of endless summer
That will not break the stiffness IONS
But leaves it to a chance newcomer
little sound Of ripping stream ga doom leave, under
Now heard. hu,hed. us ocep ledVeS unue''
Like murmurs of an infants dream
That barely part sweet lips a>under'
And Oceans face for many mile ,.o,-,.n
In calm. with scarce q wavelet bIedAIns'
As sleeping eyeds ope awhile,
Then close again without awahnG'-
All say tits noon. and silence sleeps ,,o.n,,n
with Beauty Hence, and leave her sleeping
Lulled by the tiny fan that leaps
Beside her there in silver leapnG'
Noon in the south \ perfect thing ~
of love, and light. and warmth ana colof'
Float round the soul in sloth to lull her.
Noon in the south Then haste, away,
Dear soul away, we may not tafry'
Some sunshine of the heart we carry
Enough. If mid our mist and snow
The bliss, the warmth the southern glow
That mingled July with December
But now harp of loftier tone
hear resOmd to Dorian measure
Saw, Already il rest alone,
But toll is strung 10 noblcr pleaSure'
Saw Already is fair and fine, ~
Where Pan Is lord of Man ana Natures
Rut meath his face and form divine
Turks cloVen hoof OF Faun and ssUr'
And sadness sits in every eve,
And cynic youth il Old at twenty
Who looks FOR aught in Already
But languid ease and far nlente
Then hence away. and Northward hol .oo,.
Where souls and limbs OF men are suohsor'
Dut on We powers OF frost and SNOW,
lo1tI
NouId hoAudSs "''0 A. g. B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-16

Mrs Fcrrcrs. and She went to the piano. Some
odd impulse suggested her choice Of the song
know a maiden fair to Sec
Take care!
"How pretty-how awfully pretty SAID Cecii
Farquhar forgetting his shyncss IN the charm OIL
her voice But how false and hollow ana
horrible. l hate woman like thaI iii Mr.
There many such women, said Nib
Fcrrcrs Why"
She gives side glance and looks down.
Mrs Fcrrers did that very prcttIly herself.
VecaUsrr said Cecil FarQuhar warmly, ana
still forgetting his shyncss, " because Uou-oI Ghc
devil-has given 10 women great powell anu "
woman who misuscs IL is unworthy, =. an;,o IN
He spoke earnestly, for HIM, ana III PuiDr al
unusual tone and for once without has normal
." say. upon my word" or Don you KNOW.
Mrs Tcrrers, sitting at the piano IN 'I Hi req
light was looking at him lntcnty 10 LeIscll
she was saying: Il like you Tor th"U' l HNe Sou
for that" -, ,., scrrtir,,
lie Redeemed slightly under her Keen scrutiny
and rclapscd into his usual sell. g., 49,,
that when a fellows pretty hard hle ana t tn'I
sort of thing its rather shame 10 make iooi
u F F1,,' few moments Mrs FcrrerS had grown
serious. and an oddly wstful light had i0und us
way TO tie languishing eyes. 40" shc l'"s"o"
very softly and rose from the piano;
wan are a little hard on us Mr. Farquhar,
she said. .,.,.., =, s,,rnrise 81 smoke
of the woman of your song o
Mrs Ferrcrs laughed again, put ohcc m''e
q suspicion of that serious look 10 her eyes
:. And now" said Cecil Farquhor, consulting MS
watch, Pm afraid it's awfully late, and | must
be trotng home to bed dont You know, o,v T2TG
night Mrs FcrTcrs and thanks i0r an a"luHS
IN ,o,cninq Nouvc been awfully kind To me.
YonlI tell Colonel Anstey how sorry was not
70 see him"
Mrs Fcrrcrs held out her hand
And now that you have found your way here
she said. with her level glance. You viii come
again. won't You and perhaps Tom Will De mere mere,
Al. YES and the banjo? | must not loiRc,'
When will Won come and play TO me-oh Wcohes-
dav at tca-timc?" ,,...
i So happy, mumured the young man. hlteI
that he drew aside the swaylng curtain oil oe'"s
and bamboo and was gone.
Alone Mabel FcrrcIs caut her two elbows on
the white metal Of the mantelplece and looked AZ
her reflection in the class ,,,.,d
" lie is a dear boy, she Snlu " neiSA' ""'
| will not make a fool OF him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-16

Yes | met him last year at Monte Carlo. ana
got to know him pretty wcl-as one does aproau
at n place like that-aud knocked up against
him yesterday in Piccadily, and tie thought struck
me that possibly some day he might he useful
lie was awfully glad to see me, the dear Poy.
Now suppose ! ask him 10 dinner. lie Is aioIe
III town, his people are at Spa OF somewhere; any
the coast is clear. Now suppose, as say, ash
him to dinner, and you can see what you thlhN
Of him. Remember ne is very shy. ] shaii caEe
calculating way of talking" added Colonel Anstey
with a laugh, but things will soon be in beastiy
mess. They very nearly were last winter IN
Rome And if You were a less nice woman. !
should condemn the whole plot. but as 1t is"
Mrs Fcrrcrs laughed.
ASK young Farquhar 10. dinner, she said
LIGHTLY. There can be no harm in That. lie
can come on approval as il were; and if like
him, and the game is worth the candle, we'll deal
10 begin with"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-16

MRS. FERRERs is SUCCESSFUL.

II WAS ten minutes later.
Mr.. Lakcmau was gone, and Mrs Ferrers was
alone. She was sitting in her favorite chair her
hands lay idly in her lap, and tears were slowly
d Sc w F Snd fell SOS Snn sr DTsts
head. Her pose was good, but She was not think
Ing of this now She was crying, yes. crying. and
what for? She could not have told. And 10
one was likely to ask 50 what matter? She would
cry If she chose. She was thinking of the words
OF her song. worthless woman and she had
sung of herself And now she was CRYING be
cause, We'll, because everything empty and
hollow. and nothing satisfied. She started up
presently and dried her eyes. There was sound
the stairs and she heard the curtains rustic in
the inner room, and then the strings of beads and
bamboo were pulled aside and there entered
Cecil Farquhar She gave little cry.
came back, he said. because i was ungra-
cioUS and sulky brute. and | want TO tell YOU
! didn't mean it, and | am sorry. | have been
behaving lNe boor this afternoon, and-NIrs.
Ferrers. Why. you have been crying
~Oh, no. no. said Mrs Ferrers 1t is nothing
I don't know
But YOU have, don't you know. because see
You have. What is it, Mrs. Ferrers? Won't you
tell me | am miserable enough myself. but
wish could comfort you.
You despise me, said Mrs. Ferrers quickly,
WHY should you say what you do not mean ~
"Despsc you?' he said slowly, despisc you?
You do, said Mrs. Ferrcrs. why not? That
song, You know-the one | Slng-what does II de-
scribe If not women such as And as for mser,
got to make you unhappy =
But am. said Farquhar, and it is Just that.
1t is you-you Mrs. Ferrers. | know am fool,
and | can't put words together a bit But it is
Just that. You are like your song, and you mean
nothing. and SO | am awiully wrctched. You let
me get To care for you then see You with other
men, and You use the same words and smiles THAI
have done duty with me, and then YOU ask me
why am unhappy. It's too bad, Mrs. Ferrers!'
Mrs. Ferrers looked up. Then she smiled very
softly. Call me Mabel" she said
lie started to his feet and then threw himself
down beside her.
You can't mean it," he said you can't Oh,
Mrs. Ferrers, Mabel, | love you | love you so
much. and know am an awful fool, and you
are SO clever and so beautiful. You can't mean
that you care for me?n
But | think | do" said MIS-. Ferrers Try
me"
Mabel" he said. Mabel, have so longed for
you that it seems as if il could not be true, but
it is, isn't it, You are not fooing me-h you
were I'd shoot myself
Mrs. Ferrers laughed her soft laugh.
Spare your powder" she said, then very
tender light came into the gray eyes " Kiss me.
Cecil" she said, you have made me a happy
woman love YOU very, very dearly"
And so Mrs. Ferrers, the mercenary, the design,
ing. gained her object. She had laid bold plssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-16

much better your servants make buttered UodsO
than mine What are you knttingP
Mrs. Fcrrers looked down at her aO wOrh;,
WHO for?n asked Mrs Mud, with more blunt
ness than grammar - =, ,,s ,trs
My dear Seringa,. really exclaimed S e1 Mrs;
Vonnp Farouhar said Mrs. Mud again. You
are very intimate with him. DO you mean t"
marry him? ," ,o. ,oir NTH
tho fr over H. her pretty feet crossed in front OF
her. her small head against the white Of the
catskin, looked at her sister for some seconds De
fore she answered, and there was suspicious
tremblc in the voice that said
II don't know, Scringa; | haven't made up
my mind, and bcsides-besdes, he has not asked
me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-16

make yourself uneasy about me. III take good
care of myself but ndeed there is no need as far
as Mrs. Ferrers is concerned. She is as nice a
woman ever lived, and 1 don't think am In
any danger. But any way, if you like, III be
awfully careful"
Do, my darling" said old Lady Aapleston
gently and don't think ofyOur grandmother as
o meddesome old fool. Now, | won't worry you
any more, and we will talk of something else"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-16

So"ne ""N Yours afectionatey
Sou' Sarah Mapleston.
Thursday evening" , end ont for nv
For l must see the boy ana hhu ou0 i'' ny
SELF" said the old lady.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-04-26

To the dyspeptic. Flatulenee, heartburn, op-
pressiye fullness Of the stomach are the ineH-
table sequences Of his use Of the knife and fork
To say Of him that ne gratifes the cravings Of
appetite would be genuine satire. lie only ap-
peases them. Is relief attainable Certainly aud
by the use Of a pleasant as well a. thorough
remedy, Hostetter's stomach Bitters. vii cure
il Immediately? Certainly not-it does not
effect miracles. But II does give prompt and
unspeakable relief, and will, if persisted in,
produce an ultimate cure Not only does i
impart relish 20 the food, but promotes its con
yersation by the stomach into rich, health and
strength-sustaining blood. Supersenstivenecg
OF the nerves, mental depression, and unquiet
slumber, produced by interruption OF the diges-
tive functions are also remeded bt it lt is
the finest preventive and curative for malaral
disorders, and relieves constipation, rheumatism,
kidney and bladder ailments, and liver com
plant.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-04-26
A safe Investment.

Is one which is guaranteed to give satisfactory
esults, or in case OF failure return of purchase
price. On this sac plan you can buy from our
advertised Druggist bottle OF DR.. Kings New
Discovery tor CousumptiCn tits guaranteed to
tion Of Throat Lungs or Chest such as Consump-
ton, inflammation Of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma,
Whoopng Cough, Group, etc, etc II is pleas,
ant and agreoble 70 taste, perfectly safe, and
can always be depended upon.
Trial bottles free at Harry Maretts Drug Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-04-26
Advice 20 Mothers.

Are you disturbed at night and broken of your
rest by sick chilo suffering and crying with the
xerutiating pain OF cutting teeth II 30, 20 at
once and get bottle Of MRS WINsLOws soofH.
BG SYRUP. II will relieve the poor little sufferer
immediately Depend upon il, mothers, there Is
nc mistake about it, II cures dysentery and
diarrhsa, regulates the bowels, cures vino collie,
soitens the gums, reduces Inflammation, and
gives tone ana energy 10 the whole system
Mrs. Winslows syrup for children teething is
pleasant 10 the taste, and Is the prescription OF
one OF the oldest and best female nurses and
phys lcans in the United States, and is for sale
BY al druggists throughout the world. Price rs
cents bottle. n-ly.mw
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-04-26
STOCKHOLM RS:

Lee Julia D. NJ. H. Higgins
A. Morrison Sacramento N Dco Cal; A w Sobols
Francisco P A. Bacon, Princeton ILL.,; Phillip Wickland
CarEn, Nevl J. Sibbald Goloonda, VIM. Stock
Paradise Valley d.
N n Levy Mrs Chas McDed H. Bacon G.
H. Derbyhre Martin Kline Nixon Wnnemuc
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-04-26
Palace Saloon.

GsALL at the PALACE and gatisty curse
Il that the Best Of WINES, LIQUOeS
CIGARS, are always on hand.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-04-26
WHAT ARE ORCHIDS?
A Vegetable CuriO That Is worth Fab
ulOus sums

What are orchids? A plant whose
home is in the tropical forests, and yet a
plant which is not dependent for its
sustenence upon the earth or water in
their visible forms. 1t is curiosity of
the vegetable world, which perched in
the air, sends out it's long, searching
roots and draws its nourishment from
the atmosphere, says the Boston Adver-
tiser. Ethereal in it's nature, 90 far as
this characteristic is concerned, it is
very substantial in the valuation which
its owners and raisers place upon plants
of rare varieties.
The experts in this branch of horti.
culture say that some fine roots are well
worth s., 900 each, and some are held at
even higher figures. Their rarity, the diff
ficulty with which they are propsgsted, the
exquisite delicacy, strange forms and
great variety OF blossoms are the reasons
given for these extraordinary values.
Before the window of Tremont-street
florist, not far from Park-street Church,
throng was gathered to look upon
cluster Of these flowers, which just now
occupy so high a place in the popular
mind. Strange in form, of a delicate,
pearly, waxy whiteness. daintily lined
with pink or purple, they presented an
unusual sight even to those unacquainted
with their rarity and their costliness.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-04-26

And yet you are not sick enough to consult a
doctor, or you refrain from doing so for fear ou
will alarm yourself and friends-we viii teIlyo
which will lift you out Of that uncertain, uncom-
Portable, dangerous condition, into state Of
good health, confidence and cheerfulness
You've no idea how potent this peculiar medi-
cine is in cases like yours
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-04-26
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF WIKNEMuCCA, NEVADA.
Capital Paid in Including Surplus Fund, $llOOOOO0
OFFICERS
F. D. SWEETSER, President,
j.. Vice-Presdelt
GEO. S. NIXON, Cashier.
F. q. BACON, Assistant Cashier.
OFFICERS

will Receive Deposits Buy Sell Foreign and Domestic Exchange
Make General Banking Business On time deposits
per FCass Fire Insurance Conn
panes andor or New York