davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-20
Wy Ne CeiIdn't PAY Nere,

Proprietor Of Socond-hand Clothing
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cents Il all /
can allow you for that suit, my friend.
Disgusted Citizen - That sign Of
yours says you spey the highest price
for cast-o6 clothing You'd better
Propristor (aghasE-Tsks down that
aigni Ny friend. that sign cost me
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-20
G0od Vow Yoe Rnhl,or.

Good Ysar for Robbers.
Three h~ishwaymen rode Into the town Of
Joshua, Tex, and robbed the postoface.
They got three gold watches and $500 Ia
money and then sscaped.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-20
Rssaty Vast e.

oei. Andssv D. Baird, Of Breotlys, hes
declined ~ pestnsstssship q Brooklyn.
vhieh vas tssAsssd him b Fssstaeet
Hairless.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-20

Five Italians who arrived from Rotter.
dam hound for Pittsburg and thirteenl
CLAWS ase detained on the ground Of being
contract laborers. The Slavs were going
70 work n tlse mines 10 Pennsylvanis.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-20

Tn pictures in 8 rogus,s gallery ere
not IL steal engraving Warrington
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-20

MORGAN LEWIS vas killed and four
peseons injured BY lightning nssr OH
pAail, Pa
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-20

ON appropriations are the agricultural,
diplomatic and postofacs bills, and
In the senate committee on commerce
the river and harbor bill. Pending in the
senate is the Legislative bill. The fortifica.
ton bill has passed both houses. The
District Of Columbia, naval and pension
bill are in conference. The army and mill
tary academy bills are in tho hsuds
Of the president. This was . favor
able showing compared with the con-
dition Of bills two years ago. The
following amendments were adopted:
Appropristing $4,000 for . public build
ing Of Cedar rapids. To-; 80, 600 for an
elevator IN thepublic building at. Peoria.
the appropriation for the irrigation survey
was defeated. The committee then rose
aud the house took Q recess. At the sven-
ing session Of the house thirty pri-
vate pension bills were advanced to
third reading, but zone passed.
After some uuimportant business on the
18th the senate proceeded to the consider.
alton Of the bills on the calandar. The
following bills passed: House bill to az.
thosize the entry Of public lands BY incor-
ported cities and towns for cemetery and
park purposes within two milssl with an
amendment In the nature Of . substitute.
The senate bills toamend the laws relating
70 customs revenue bonds, making the
signature Of ono member Of . Arm bind
ing on ill the members. The senate
bill ~ provide for the reduction Of Round.
Valley Indian reservation In California.
The senate bill Tor the relleS Of the Mis-.
sion Indians In California. The house
bill to grant tbs rieht.of.vay through In.
dian tsEritory 20 the PittsbufR, Columbus
and Fort Smith railway. The senate bill
to provide Tor The examination OF certain
omesss q The army and regulate promo
tion thsesiu. i provides tkat promotion
to svssy ssads below that q bsiesdiss.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-04-15
EMPEROR wIBuAM's CoUP.
Germany to Form an Alliance with
Russia.

PARIS, April "A French politicians
are inclined to believe that Emperor
William is preparing q grand coup, by
which su alliance with Russia will be
brought about, involving, among other
things, the settlement Of the vexed
Bulgarian question. Assurance to this
effect come from St. Petersburg and
Vienna. The impression is. further
strengthened by the fact that the
Emperor will meet the Car on the
frontier 90 the pretense OF hunting ex-
pedition.
Some politicians scout the idea of a
Russo-Germsu alliance. declaring that
Russia will never consent to enter the
triple alliance unless the other high
contracting parties are willing to con-
form to herlwishes, which they consider
impossible.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-04-15

FOur Thousand Persons Disappointed.
NEW York, April l4.-Four thousand
persons who paid to hear Patti were dis
appointed, owing to her indisposition.
The money was returned at the box-of-
fes OF the Metropolitan Opera House, but
hundreds who pstronizad the spectators
were mulcted, Quite mob assembled
and there was considerable excitement.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-04-15
A wild cat DtstiIIery.

NASHVILLE. April l4.-Deputy Sheriff
Spurier reports that he made raid upon
a wildcat distilery 10 Clay county, which
ne regards as qaite an important one and
the largest he ever seen. When be made
the raid the dstillery was in full blast.
A copper still of l07 gallons capacity,
cap and worm aud 1900 gallons of beer
were found sl Of which were destroyed.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-04-15
The samoan Treaty.

BERLIN, April l4.-The final protocol
Of the Samoan treaty was signed at the
Foreieu Office, the signers of the docu-
meut being Minister Phelps, the British
E,nbas.sdor, Sir Edward Malet and the
German imperial Foreign Secretary,
Msrshsl Won Breberstein. Previous to
signing each deposited formal Tatitica-
tion Of tbie treaty.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-04-15

CoPBNHAGEN, April IA prominent
soap msnufaoturer Of this city named
Philipseu has been arrested in completely
10 collecting fraudulent iusurances. He
has confessed that he strangled clerk
named Meyer. who has been missing
since January 7th, and that he shipped
the body to America in shipping case.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-04-15
Notice of Withdrawal.

Nvo,ise IS hereby given that on the 25th day Of
~ Mareh. 1890, r. g. Rollins Co. sod 'her
interest lB theig ba9d oi shesp az neme
1 ah0 % J N. Johnson, and thereby withdfee
ffl n the irm o. y + UaIlson + G. Robins
Co The pub H. - therefore notiHed That r. g
aobln- & Go. viii MT staHd responsible Tor any
-. eoptr .etsa liy any oener or owners OF "a 4
lsna Il saeep from and after tae date Of sail
l-~v.ter +. &. ROBINS,
J. A. ke0FRs.
a the 5rm OF T. e. Robins & Co.
April /, 1850. 4"'
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-04-15
Dissolution of CO.Partnership.

~ otics i. hereby given that the eo.partnership
Y heretofore ex ting between J. A. Rogefs
aud n. e. Robins usder the firm name Of f. G
Robins Co IN the business OF merchandising
In u iBr mucea, New has this day been dis
solved BY mutual con sent. J. A, Rogers retires
from the hrm and r. c. Robins viii continue the
business under ths firm name Of T. q Robins &
o., assuming al Liabilities and col eetibg all
outstanding accounts pertaining 70 ss d old nrm.
Y. c. RoBss,
j. A. ko0ERs
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-04-15
Children CTYmPi Pitchers CaSt5Fa


81 regard Hoods Sarsaparilla as having passed
above the grade Of what are commonly called
patent or proprietary medicines" said a we'll
known physician recently. 1T i5 fully entitled
TO be considered a standard medicine and has won
this position by its undoubted merit and by the
many remarkable cures it has ofTected. For an
Alternative and tonic it has never been Cqualled.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-04-15

Tost women naturally look forward TO matri-
mony as their proper sphere in life, but they
shoald coastantly bear Ia mind that q fair, rosy
face, bright eyes, aud q healthy, welldeveioped
form, are the best passports to a happy marr-
age. All those wasting disorders, weaknesses,
Rad lusctioaal irregularities peculiar 70 their
sex. destroy beauty and nttractvene5s and
make life miserable. An ulflili1g specific Ger
aIase nalad.cs is to be- fouad IA Dr.. Pierce's Fa
rogilc Prescription. It is the only medicine
.5r women. so.d by deagr.s ua Ser p8ss-
vih give sats action IN eycrs cage. or money
aI be refunded Thls Eoamnfee has been
ftuej on the b0, ic-wFalpe and iailhfnliy
srslcd ont FOR naAy years sl.cJ ptr Bottle, OF
Sis bottles FOR s500
Copys3,a., ..s5s, BY WoELD's DIS. MED. Assn
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-04-15
Special Notice.

A fpartics indebted to he above named firm,
n ei5her on open accounts or BY notes, are Ie.
suested 90 call aud settle same IN order 20 prep.
efly All ist our 4cclrnts. Having many due
are obliged 20 ask this gor 70 help US liqaitate
ama 80 also thank toe public for ther past
patr8nage trust they have cen well treaied
sns tn Il confidence We ST shall have in the iu-
are r. G. koBIss & Co,
tQfNsraurct. Nev. April 1. 1880 As.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-04-15

Cannet go hand in hand if We look on the dark
side Of every little obstacle Nothing will so
darken life anc make tia burden as dyspepsia
Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets will cure thv worst
TO- m OF Dyspepsia, Constipation and Indigestion,
and make life happiness and pleasure. Sold at
25 and so cents by Eagle Drug Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-04-15
RHODE ISLAND.
Democrats win In the supplementary
glecti0nS.

PRovlDENcg, R. l., April I3. 3.-Returns
from the supplementary elections in this
city for Senator ana eight Represents
tiyes resulted 10 the election Of all the
d mocratio ticket save Que Representa-
tive. THIS iusures the election Of Gov
eruor Davis and Democratic general
officers ia the Grand Committee.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-04-15
BNFPALO BILL.

UC Uas IFOHOIt III WtttIHI bNMdIUs
Inio Germany.
BERLIN, April l4.-Owipg to the
strioeent laws OF Germany regarding the
importation Of American cattle, Buffalo
Bill is having trouble in bringing
bulFaloes over the frontier. Nate Sauls-
bury is here urging Minister Phelps to
usa his influence at the Foreign Office
and it is p~ssible the Minister will
succeed 10 getting the exception made.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-04-15
KuekIeu,. Arnlga saIye,

THs BEsr SALvE in the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, TetteI
Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin
ruptions and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. Ii is guaranteed 10 give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Prce 70 cent pc
box Fer sale at Harry Maretts Drug Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-04-15
Chicago carpenters.

CHICAGO, April l4.-Uuless the car
penters strike is settled by May lst,
there will be l5O. 900 idle workmsn on
the streets OF Cnieago. In view of this
iaes it IS 90 wonder that every possible
effort is bsiag made about the adjustment
OF the difficulty. Yesterday the outlook
for the strikers was more encouraging
taan il hiss been a aoy time daring the
strike. The meo have been assured by a
number OF large contractors that
they intend to join the new
association Of bosses Il such be
the case the new organization will be
much stronger. The Carpenters Union
is gaining strength every day.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-04-15

WASHINGTON, April IA Hon. Samuel
p ,ndsll died at o'clock yesterday.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-04-15
CATION. BELL & co,
House for sale

FunNIsnED house IN upper town "a
a fNtsable location wi | be sold az a reason
able figure r0' j. A ROGERS.
ap5-lg
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-04-15

Julia NJ. H. W. Higgins Reno EevsdA
Debsnco Francisco CAL; A. W. Schools
Mrs. A. Bacon Princeton ILL.,; Phillip "kAn
Carln Nevi J. Sibbald, Golconda. New; Wm. Stool
Paradise Valley Paradise Valley New. D. Sweeer
N N Mrs. ChAs MoDed f. d. bacon
u Dobvshe Martin Kline Geo New.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-04-15
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK
or wiNNEmuCSA. NEVRDA.
CAPITAL Paid in Including Surplus Fund, SlOOOO.OO.
OFFICERS
OFFICERS

Sell Foreign and Domestic Exchange
General Banking Business On time deposits 81 per
per Several FtClass Fire Insurance COn'
pan, snd the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-03-14
PRETTY GIRL SLAVES.
Now They Are Bought and Sold In this
Market mt STEAMBOAT.

Now They Are Bought ana gold In the
Market mt STEAMBOAT.
There are actually at STEAMBOAT about
ninety regular slave brokers who sell
and buy slaves, or who are the medium
OF buying or selling The slaves are
lodged in houses known by the public,
Just as they know the dealers in any
sort OF merchandise. Tho principal
slave houses are about thirty.
The Abyssinian slaves are rare on ac-
count Of the dclicacy of their health.
An Abyssinian maiden from fourteen to
seventeen is worth from 80 to 100 liras
"a Ira Is worth about is shillings), but
q handsome ono is sure to bring 800
liras White slaves (Tchorkes) are
more abundant. Maidens from twelve
to fifteen are quoted from go TO 800
liras, and those from sixteen to twenty
from 30 TO /, 900 liras The price varies
according 10 beauty, size, complexion
and accomplishments. Singers and
musicians generally bring a good price
Many people here buy slaves for legal
marriages, preferring them to Turks
The reason is that IA slave has no rela-
lions (mother-in-law especially, and,
therefore, no visitors or callers. She
endeavors to please her husband, She
is obedicnt and economical, and very
affectionate even If pretty we'll treated.
Many slaves would not leave their
masters for the world but many others
would be too glad to obtain their lib
erty. Some are well looked after well
cared for, richly dressed and have costly
Jewels. They dine with their lady and
are treated as companions and as mem
bers of the family
Among the poSsessors OF slaves who
were the most noted for their kindness
and beneyolence was the late Princess
zeinoub Hanoum, the daughter OF the
first Niceruy OF Egypt, Mehemet Ali.
During her lifetime she gave monthly
allowances, from two to fifty liras, to
each of her slaves She had some
eighty OF them married to respectable
gentlemen. and gave 70 each dowry OF
from &, 1000 TO 81 600 Before her death,
three years ago, she made will grant
ing freedom to all her slaves and dis
tributing TO them valuable presents and
settlements.
There are hundreds Of young girls
who are sold 10 persons who sell them
or exchange them for others of greater
beauty. 1t is revolving TO see to wha'
extent slavery is encouraged here AND
how many Of these poor creature!
would ike to fly away from the brutal
ity OF their masters. and how many
others are exported against their will
In general slavery here is the curse o
the country. -Constantinople Cor. Lon
don News.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-03-14
FAMOUS sNuFF-TAKERs.
A,scdote, of Great Men VINO were ""'
of Pinch or TWO


.,dotss ef Great Men Who were W."
of Pinch or TWO
,x, snng-taking was fashionable an
ENGLISH nobleman calculated thae per
son addicted to the habit wasted upon
his nose thirty -six and hall days IN 'ne
,-aor snuff-taker took one piheh
S leu ton minutes. and each pinch, Win
;+s commandments occupied minute
and a half Allowing sixteen hours 10
NO dav. he would be busy two hours
and twenty-four minutes every day. OF
thirty-six and half days in the year
Talleyrand insisted that dlpiomatis,s'
at least. did not waste time by sn"n-
taking. 1t afforded them, ne saio' ai,
opportunity of delaying ana mus "
rainipc time for framing reply whlch
was not ready at hand. 1t also allo"e',
the removal of ones eyes from those u
the ouestioner, and occupied the hanas
whose fdgeting might betray nervous
ness that had better be concealeo nv,
Archbishop Whately acted upon "i
levrand's hint while an Oxford proles-
sor. When he had put pithy question
to a student, who delayed answering
until he had unraveled it, the professor.
found il convenient to take plhch vi
snuff. as it helped him to allay MS ini-
patience. tho
A sketch drawn of him represents the
logic class assembled, and Whately'
while vet in the doorway, calling OUT
"Mr. Johnson. explain the nature oi
the third operation of the mind.
Then he filings himself in the chair
crosses the calf of one leg over the knee
If the other. and balancing himself on
the two hind legs of the chair, he shows
| siuns of impatience before Mr.. Johnson
has gathered his wits together. ou'
comes his huge snulf-box, from Whleh
handful of snuff is administered to MS
nose and sprinkled upon his waistcoat
II soothes him so that. when Johnson
answers in the words of the textbook
he is calm enough to give a luminous
exposition of the subject.
Darwin. the naturalist. used snuh u
stimulate his mind during WORKING
hours That he might not take too many
pinches, he kept jar of snuff on the
hall table. The distance between the
hall and his study acted as check upoi
over-indulgence.
But the chink of the lid of the snuh
lar was familiar sound in the family
Sometimes. when in the drawlng-room
Darwin would suggest that the STUD.
fire must be burning low. The tamil!
smiled as he went out ostensibly to re
plenish it. but really to get pinch o
snuff
An eloquent preacher of Glasgow thu
Rev. William Anderson, was 50 addicted
to snuff that he would take pinch IL
the pulpit Once, while uttering thu
words. MY soul cleaveth to the dust
he took pinch of snuff. He lamente'
the mastery which the habit had gained
over him. and once while preachln!
from the text. "All is vanity treated
his nose to snuff and then said. 'An'
this also is vanity. YOUTH Companion
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-03-14
puNoENT PARAGRAPHS.

1t is not well to believe all you near
but it is we'll to appear to Deiievo ~
when your wife is doing the talking
Somerville Journal.
Husband during quarrel) we
shall never meet in heaven
80. yes, we may. There Is pleh'y "a
time for you to reform yet - ahkee
Blade.
MANY man confesses in the prayer
meetinr that he is full of sin, who woul1
be very sorry to have his customers au-
NIT that he is right.-Texas Siftings'
81 suppose you still dabble in art'
.Dabble, Why. my dear boy, pictures
from my brush are on exhibition all over
the CITY" You don't say! For what
firm of billposters do you work? Dos
ton Herald.
Rev. DIR. Primrose-''I had most
pleasant time in Paris this summer OUT
it didn't rest me as much as thought
Merrit-Yet it should be some consoia
ton to you to know that your congrega-
ton got the rest. Life.
Colonel Blaze-"Sah, | am Ken
tucklan, There is my cahd, sab! 'Blllns
| ~ uOn I Wiub lt III nv ''e
Colonel Blaze-"Sah, you are coward
Billus-"I know it, and so do you, or you
wouldn't have challenged me. Time.
For remembrance. Mrs. Gayboy-
'"Tom, you really must have some Pho
tographs taken" Mr.. Gayboy-"What
for?" Mrs. Gayboy-"Form me- You are
home so seldom that am afraid Wlii
FORGET how YOU look. "-Terre llaute EX
press.
--s'You see have some reputation d.
painter. Even the bank DIRECTOR
Kripfer. has ordered his portrait from
me- Sly old fellow-"When he runs
away and they send out his likeness
from your picture, he knows he will be
perfectly Acknowledgements Batter
Gifted young man-'Don't talk t'
me of religion or philosophy. VIVA
light do they throw on the problem o
existence? Why do | live? what Il
the object of my being% Venerable
sage contemplating him mildly l-"M.
Young friend, am sorry to say can no
see any good reason for it. '-Chlcag
Tribune.
Mr.. Highup-'I don't see VIII.
Brother William doesn't prosper. IL
+ has as good business as mine and a.
excellent location, but he is constant
having reverses. No matter what h
attempts. he seems to blunder. Mrs
i, Highup But you must remember, IN
dear. your brother William has no VII
to advise him. IN. Y. Weekly.
2 Why" said "a travelling man t
@ Willie Washington, will men put a
. enemy into their mouths to steal ava
n their brains?" Il don tknow, you know,
!, said Willie. I'm suah | nevah did.
q NO" said the traveller patronlzlngl'
q land | don't believe you ever will.
n you do it will be a horse on the enemy.
d Merchant Traveller.
II A worthy deacon in Vermont coul
: try town was discovered by his paste
" oee Sunday morning saving an armf'
of wood for the kitchen stove The SUI
l. prise of the discovery caused the deacc
II to drop his saw in CONSERVATION. Il
e didn't suppose you'd see me, parson. I
II faltered All" replied the good ma
s. severely, ''you must remember, deaco
h that there is One higher than |. WI
n. sees every evil act you commit "1e
parson." assented the deacon: but the
He doesn't make such an awful tu
- about Burlington Free Press.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-03-14

why. You don't take the Bible
Just as it reads, do you?" said man to n
clergyman, who was talking with him
IN tae subject of religion. certainly, y
replied the clergyman, How would you
take it, il not As it reads? Would you
take IL as u doesn't read?' That hits
the point exactly. Read the Bible in
this respect AS you do any other book
and take the meaning of its words and
accept ii.
A strange coincidence noted by the
Kansas City tMol Star is that ION the
day Clement Morgan, a colored youth
from St Louis, won the Roylston prize
and was chosen class orator of Harvard
College, and the first colored boy was adj.
mitted to the manual training school Of
Washington University, the Missouri
act making it crime for a colored child
to attend any white public school wen
into effect"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-03-14

one day Reynard approached Peas
mt who was working in his Field and
said
"For some Reason or Other there APP
pears to be IA want of Confidence be-
tween 5he Peasants and the Foxes"
YES" replied the Peasant as he rest
al for moment
This makes it Unpleasant for both
If us, aud have been Delegated to see
( we could not come to some Mutual
Understanding,
II am wiling
VERY we'll" continued the Fox AS he
looked at the sky to hide the Twinkle of
satisfaction in his eye. To prove your
tull Confidence in us leave the door Of
your Hen House open tonight. That
will be Proof that you no longer Re-
gard us as Thieves and Marauders."
The Peasant Agreed to this, but while
ne left the door open ne set Trap just
inside, and when he arose next morn
ing, 10, the Delegate was fast in the
avs.
us this Keeping your Agreement
With me-" clustered Reynard as the
Peasant approached?'
WAS not the door open?"
"Yes, but you set this Trap inside
Release me at once and in future my
Dealings shall be with more Homes 81
men"
Gently, Sir Reynard," said the Peas
mt. as he tapped him on the head with
Club, "had you kept to the outside
you would never have known of my
4 Trap The fact that you were Inside
proves that you wanted my Poultry Il
he Expense of my Confidence"
MORAL: Give "a Thief opportunity t.
Reform, bat carry your wallet in you
Boot-leg when in his Company.
! tl,, tt.--