davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1890-06-11
Remedy for Sour Stomach.

The domestic remedy for ''sour stom- ach" Is soda or saleratus. These agents are considered harmless, and often times quite large doses are taken. The habit of taking them or other alkalies after eating is a questionable one. The digestive ingredient of the gastric juice is active only in the presence of an acid. If alkalies are taken into the stomach in considerable quantities the acid fluids therein are neutralized and the natural consequence is digestion stops for 8 time. Experiments made by Dr. Bour- get, of France, have demonstrated this fact. They have also shown that the use of pepsin, the once popular remedy for digestive disturbances, is of little value. Instead of using soda or other alkalies in sour stomach, it is best to drink hot water, or to take five or ten drops of diluted hydrochloric acid in 8 wine glass of water. Both of these stimulate the mucous membrane of 1he stomach and prevent the formation xf troublesome aoids.-Philadelphia Reo ord
Connecticut western news., 1890-06-11

8 bee line for the "ranche. Night fast approaching, our Pilgrim" made haste to get to the ranche' also, but when he got there and foand he was a victim of 8 practical joke he rather lost his good-naturedness to give place to other qualities we will leave him with the reader to judge. Trusting the editor may te man of great patience if he reads this writing all the way through, and probably won't want any more like it, will close by saying hastiness must be an apology for all errors, and any mistakes that are not here I can swing onto the shoulders of the compositors.
 Yours Truly,
 J. c. BENTON. Pony, Montana, May 2G, 1890.
Connecticut western news., 1890-06-11

Chicago druggist says that two thirds of the prescriptions given by physicians are as harmless as bubbles. Vixen person calls doctor he ex- poets that he IS going to be treated. If the doctor doesn't dose him he thinks the physician doesn't understand his business, and calls 1n>another one. The doctor understands this'aad gives the imaginary sick man something>that will not hurt him. This is especially ffue. of women.
Connecticut western news., 1890-06-11
Cremation in Buffalo.

As a rule old men do not readily be- come imbued with new ideas, but with in the past fortnight the remains of two eminent citizens have been cremated in Buffalo, N. Y., each of whom was more than 75 years old Cremation as prac- ticed in Buffalo is quite an aesthetic and impressive ceremony. The crematory chapel is a beautiful little building, and an absolute freedom from everything that is repulsive and shocking. Racket.
Connecticut western news., 1890-06-11

It is claimed that device intended
 to prevent the endangering of human life by the breakage of electric light and street railway wires has been in- vented by Stephen D. Smith, an em- ploye of the Postal Telegraph com pany of Milwaukee, Wis. If wire breaks and the ends fall to the ground this apparatus, which is placed in the power house, near the dynamo, in- stantly grounds the current and stops the flow of electricity over the broken wire, which might otherwise be a source. of great danger. Philadelphia
Connecticut western news., 1890-06-11
An Unlucky Day for Henry Clews.

Henry Clews will never travel on a Wednesday. On one occasion while MT. Clews was in this city one of his chil- rem at his Newport cottage grew sud denly i'll.
 MT. Clews was telegraped for on Wednesday morning, but he waited until one minute past midnight before starting on his journey and hired a special engine to carry him to New port.--New York Journal.
Connecticut western news., 1890-06-11
Another Name.

Friend-Do the editors throw all your poems into the waste basket, Miss Bostonia?
 Miss Bostonia fhe Boston poetess, coldly)-No, none of them, but some times they consign some of my verse to the waste paper basket. Yankee Blade.
Connecticut western news., 1890-06-11
Fences for Poultry.

Very cheap and at the same time eff cient fences for poultry yard may be made of the woven wire that is manu- factured for this purpose. It is easily put up, and when necessary can be taken down and rolled up into small compass and preserved for future use. It need not be more than feet high in any case, and less height, say 4 feet, will gener- ally be high enough to prevent the birds from flying over it, unless they are so badly frightened as to fly without light ing upon it, which they invariably do when voluntarily flying fence. A few light posts driven into the ground and a 1x2 inch stringpiece nailed on to them near the ground, and similar line about 8 inches below the top, afford a support for the wire, which is secured to these pieces by little staples made for that pur- pose.
Connecticut western news., 1890-06-11
Best Corn for the silo.

At one of the New York farmers in- stitutes J. H. Rogers said he liked the Leaning the best, as it grows large and natures it's ears. It will be ready to go into the silo within the 100 days after planting. In those sections where the corn season is not so long an earlier vari- ety would be better. The Pride of the North is dent corn, and Is highly com mended by those who have used it. It also grows to large size. No kind of corn should be planted for the silo which will not become glazed before frosts.
Connecticut western news., 1890-06-11

It is proposed to transport mail mat ter from Buenos Ayres to Montevideo, distance of 180 miles by the Telferage system, ~hich can also be used for light freight.
Connecticut western news., 1890-06-11
TIT WILL PAY

Every reader of the Connecti- cut Western News to come and examine our stock and prices, and when you have been you will send all of your friends.
Connecticut western news., 1890-06-11
How Far Bees Fly in Search of Honey.

How Far Bees Fly in Search of Honey.
 That enterprising woman bee keeper, Mrs. Harrison, tells Prairie Farmer that bees fly three miles and even much far ther in search of honey; yet in order to work proftably for their owner their flight ought not to exceed two miles She says: "It is not the nature of bee to stop in it's own dooryard to look for honey, but to fly a quarter of mile or so before alighting. Some persons claim that few colonies cannot be kept in the neighborhood of large apiaries that they will be robbed. This many bee keepers deny, saying that there is no more dan- ger than if they were placed in the same lot with large apiary. have known of several instances where this has been tried, and bees would come in large num- bers and whip them out. It is no more unreasonable that bees should prefer to go quarter of a mile to rob, in defer ence to their neighbors, than that they should fly that far before stopping to gather honey"
Connecticut western news., 1890-06-11

A calf that was born on William Nppincott's farm at linton Falls h one of the greates freaks ever known. Its head, shoulders and front feet are like those of an ordinary calf, while the remainder of its body and its hind legs are hairless. Instead of hoofs on the hind legs there are two prongs or toes, each about four inches long, and these end with sharp pointed claws. Its tail is covered with long hair, and Ia4pesaa out tike sn open fan at ths,
 .1hi{ dsluA1
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-11-01
LITTLE ROCK, ARK. SATURDAY., NOVEMBER l. l89O.
Vol. III.-No. So.

inherent in her being, but from this higher plane,
she will look back and see that she has held her
self too cheap she has underestimated her real
value, and in the near future she will not accept
the counterfeit in return for the genuine coin.
She will demand honor for honor, virtue and fidel-
ity in return for the same and being free to choose
because she is no longer helpless and dependent,
but sef-supportpg, she will marry because she
loves. There will be fewer marriages-less merce-
nary ones. She will not sell herself for gold, but
demand, not only in marital but in social life, the
same code of morals for man that has from time
immemorial governed women. She will elevate
not her brother man alone, but the entire human
family.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-11-01
Cincinnati, 0.

A WORD with you, dear readers-if you are a
reader Of The CHRONICLE. We want your undi-
vidtd attention and your patronage. Our efforts
to furnish you each week with items of interest
and information have been unceasing, and if you
are in sympathy with us, will you not try to help
us double, yes, treble our subscription list. Send
us the name of friend and the price of the paper
for one year, or hand your copy Of the paper to a
friend and solicit subscription for us.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-11-01

TIMES change-as said by some one of late,
fads and fances" The ''whistling woman" used
to live in perpetual state of mild disgrace, con-
tinualy babe to remember and take warning of the
fate that overtakes the "crowing hem Not SO
in this century. When woman finds she has no
voice she no longer despairs, but Fuckers up her
lips and whistles, and if she succeeds in whisthng
well, receives larger monied compensation than
the woman who sings
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-11-01
$1.OO Per Year.
Written for WoMAN's CHRoN1CLR.l
YES, OR NO.
BY MRS. s. G. HAzLETT.

Yes, hath sweeter sound than No,
And it comes in kndlier tone
For the heart loves best to answer SO
When 1t questions itself alone.
1t stands before its altar stairs,
Pausing in silent mood,
Interrogating in form of prayers,
Hoping the best and good;
Then through the misty depths of space,
The answer soft and low
Steals, with a touch of infinite grace;
1t is yes, love-neper no.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-11-01

WIN the cast OF poetic imagery which was the nat
ural expression Of SO gifted writer, she went on
to enlarge on the nobility Of woman's duty in the
home and in the nursery, the primary school of
mankind. In the march of humanity, which is
ever onward, it would be sad and bitter II women,
the mothers and teachers of men, should lag be-
hind the victorious progress of their husbands and
brothers. 1t was only OF late that in her country
women have begun to apply to their own case the
conditions of freedom established by free gov
eminent. The logical sequence of freedom for
men was freedom for their wives and daughters
The trained and intelligent help Of women in the
bopoy Ditto was now loudly called for. This adj
vance required the leadership Of those who have
made just and careful study of its true principles.
This organization supplied the want; it aimed to
form one Of those centers by which human life is
ruled taking as watchword for the battle of life
the motto of s'Truth, Justice and Honor" and al
ways trying to bear in mind that the greatest of
virtues is charity To their Canadian friends she
would say, that while governments may define
boundaries, the sympathy which binds those who
follow good objects may cross all frontiers and al
ways find itself at home. To promote this SYM
patty and fellowship bSssean Canadian women
and their sisters of the States was the object of
holding the annual gathering this year in Toronto.
'THERE will be fewer marriages in the future
than in the past, if women are given equal rights
with ren." The above remark was made by a
lady who strongly advocates the advancement of
her own sex. As this opinion bias been expressed
before by the opponents Of suffrage, would it not
be well to ask why this view is taken. In times
past woman had but one or two avocations by
which she could earn an honest livelhood-and for
her labor she received poor remuneration, because
there we're so many to do the work that commanded
a price. The late war devastated both North and
South, and laid in untmely graves the flower of
our youth as well as the man of more mature
wears. The wheel of fortune in its ceaseless
turning placed those who had never faced the world
before helpless beneath it in its treess revolu-
tons. Positions that nad Deen nlled by IaCners
and brothers, were given perforce to those who
must needs stand instead of the natural protectors
thus suddenly snatched away That this was done
from necessity as we'll as pity, none will deny.
Demand regulates supply, and thus it will be seen
that the work had to be done and woman had to
do it, After peace was declared it was still neces-
sary for her to remain in the field of action, where
she had proved in more ways than one her fitness
to plan and execute. Having tasted of independ
ence, she began TO use her brains, and now there
are many lucrative positions to which she may
aspire and which, by her earnest, educated effort
she may creditably fill. Will she from this van
tage ground refuse or accept marriage? God
planted within the womans heart the woman's
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-11-01

THE Salvation Army will hold great reunion in
New York and Brooklyn, The first week in Novem-
Der. 1t will be the greatest meeting ever held in
America, and will be known as the Great Inter-
State Congress- Twenty-Five years ago William
Booth began to hold little meetings in the slums
Of London. Ills followers have spread into almost
every corner of the earth. To-day he IS tile 6sn-
eral and the commander of sect that bids fair to
outnumber every other religious body in the world
These are wcgle;s, people, who can meet the
poor of large cities on their footing and how
ever novel their methods, certainly the end justi-
fes the means.
Ballington Booth of New York is the head of
the army in America, and is the second son of
Gen. Booth. Mrs. Ballington Booth is one Of the
ago was the social rage, when Summing was the
popular fad. She is the daughter of an English
clergyman, and was Miss Maud Charlesworth, and
at the age of seventeen began her work in Lon
don. Miss Charlesworth did not at any time seek
any title or rank but went about from city to city
ministering to the poor and sick in the sums Ac-
cording to the custom in the Army wife assumes
her husbands rank, and Miss Charesworth became
Marshal when she married Balngton Booth.
The New York World says of her
''Mrs. Booth probably is one of the most won
derfu women in the world. Still retaining the
qualities of devoted wife, loving mother and a
sweet woman, she is one of the most attractive of
public speakers. She is only twenty-seven years
old, yet she talks before an audience of thousands
as if she we're speaking to one person and giving
to that one the advice and encouragement that he
individually needed. Her naturalness is one Of
her charms. She does not deal IN studied SEN
fences or deep and intricate arguments. She
speaks simply and so attractively that no one
within hearing distance can fail to remember what
she says.
"Mrs. Booth is remarkably beautiful woman,
but during the time she stands before an audience
her face lights with glow that seems almost
balo. When she smiles her hearers SMILE When
her voice sinks low as she tells of the suffering in
the world, there are tears in the eyes of those be-
fore her. After one of her holiness meetings here
in this CITY ladies have often walked up TO her and
kissed and embraced her, too full of emotion to
nd
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-11-01

TORONTO extended the most cordial hospitality
to the members of the Woman's Congress, which
met in that city, October 10, 16 and II. Mrs.
Julia Ward Howe president, in the opening adj
dress congratulated the band of women workers,
who for more than three lustres had actively car
ried on the work Of woman's advancement; not
with the object of personal ambition or in spirit
Of rivalry with man, but with clear recognition
of their womanly duties to home and society, and
all that these imply. Ingraceful language, marked
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-11-01

WE hope that next time when the six editors who the
WoMANs CHRONICLE get short again original ideas andare
forced transfer whole column Of The Working Woman"
full Of live items to their paper they will not forget to give
due credit "The Working Woman" has but working ed
or manager and publisher and yet finds sufficient material
to furnish editors of the WoMANs CHRONICLE with "tems
concerning women"
The CHRONICLE is sorry to have rubbed the
feathers of The Working Woman the wrong way,
confesses the oversight and promises to do better
in the future. However, in counting noses, we
make but four. The Working Woman probably
counted in the office devil and the dog. Some one
among the six has either heard or dreamed some
thing like this, ''There is nothing new under the
sum" also that all the purely original matter in
existence could be condensed into five small
volumes. Where does The Working Woman come
in? Perchance we may find her just above the
word "Finis" in the fifth volume, when we have
worked our way that far.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-12-26
Masonic Installation.

A special meeting was held at the Mason
Hall on Tuesday ev+ ming for the purpose e.
installing the newly elected flic-rs. Fran
Thompson, Grand NJ: strr for N"rh Da o'
conducted the Ceremony. The follow ing wtr
installed
A. S. Moote, Master.
Fl. II. Waseln. Senior Warden.
P. P. Rice, Jnnitr Warden.
James McCnlion,, Treasurer.
j j. Naml'erg. Secretary,
L. A jacobson, Senior Deacon.
W. j. Mll+ean Junior Deacon.
j. F. NJ. K-nm y, Senior Stewart.
E. j. Pepper, Junior Stewart.
Geo. T. Mclean. Tyler.
After the installation tkt Grand Master d.
lv-rrd an MT. n, sting lecture on M*sonr!
We We're ,hen YER! pleasantly surpris' b,
being informed tina, the Iad,s had spread =
magnificent supper in the school room dow
stars which WAS ht ariiI! participated in am
a M ST enj". all hour spent.
Aft refreshments the Masons retired to th.ir
Hall.
The following leso'ution was eff.led and
passed:
RESOLVED: That the III mhels of Occidrnt
Lodge No u. A. +. g. A. NJ. do hereby extend
their sincere thanks to the Ladies and GIaiG
Master that so kindly assisted us Ia make thii
installation the mnst enjoyable gathering w
ever spent in our Hall.
A. S. MOOTE, ". M.
J. J WAMBERG. Sec.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-12-26

At the residence Of the hrid~'s parents near
Bloomington. Ird.. Dec. 11:h 1890, William
tied in the honds Of holy m"trimo' by R'v.
w. C. Whisnard. cf N TAX. assisted hy I. j.
Whisnand. Of Bloomington. Ind. Som after
the congratulations were expressed the mum
prous company Of frlrrdp repaired to the
dining room where sumptuous refreshments
were served to happy company. May their
lives he spent as happily rs this evening OF
their marriage is the wish Of their many
friends.
There were many useful and valuable pre-
snnts among others, one from her aunt and
uncle of North Dakota. ~
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-12-26

Nnrthwood Cleaner: Dr. Carr reports that
dphthpria ia worse out west than he has ever
known. and several deaths have already occur
ed Two littl. girls Of Robert Cochranp. and
little hoy Of Al. Cochranr, have died. DR..
Philpa. of Hope. chairman Of the Steele county
hoard Of health. has bee in consultation with
DR.. Carr. and they are taking every posaihlr
precautions tn prevent the spread of the
disease. Schools have been ordered closed
and the infected houses quaratined against.
The doctor expresses the Mief that further
spread Of the disease can be averted. He re-
ports IL cases up tn date.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-12-26

The union Christmas entertainment in
this city last Wednesday night, was all entire
success, thanks to The energy displayed ly the
jont committees appointed. The tree which
they rxprctrd did rot come, through some
mistake, but a small one was sul,st itutrd
through the Kindness Of Merchant Waspm,
and the tree pprched upon PRETTY decorated!
pyramid, locked quite tasty. Leads Of pro
sents We're distributed, making glad the hearts
Of all. The short program was rXceltntly
rendered, and the evening was rrjnyaEiy
spent by all attending.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-12-26

Before another issue Of this PAPER another
year will have borne its message 'raueht with
Joy and sorrow. to tie realms of Of the past,
aid and a new year shall lave hecn horn,
with bright prospects ard h"ppy antic;rat;ons
in store for all. That thrs" prospects and an
ticipations may he realized 10 their fnl est eX-
tent. is the wish Of the PIONEER LIT us all
hail with joy the approaching N"w Year.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-12-26

The Goose River Mills Of May
vile, will pay Sc. per bushel above
the elevator list price for all wheat
delivered to them when payment is
made in -four and mill feed.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-12-26
New Years Eve.

Their" will he u atch meeting in the Con
greoa,ior:| Church from $50 to 1880 O'clock
9:?O-1O:l5 Praise Meeting.
10:l5-11. Prayer Meeting, Topic: Individu-
al Loyalty to Christ.
II -11:E0 Preaching Service.
II :55. The CT urch Bell Will toll cut the Old
Var and rirg in the New.
12:nh-12:30. Cnrsrrrat'nr Service.
very ore is cordially il v'ttd to attend these
mp' tings.
L S,rIMcnN paafnr
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-12-26
County Alliance Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the. Steele County
Farmers Alliance will he held at Sherhrooke,
on the 2nl day of January 1891, at ono O'clock
p. m. All subordinate Alliances arr requested
10 send one delegate for every ten members or
major part thereof Will attend to such bGsi-
ness as may come before said meeting.
w. II. H. RONEY, Pres.
w. E. BOISE, S"c'y.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-12-26

MIR. Frank Thompson, OF Fargo. Grand
Master Mason OF North Dakota, was In town
last Tuesday night for the purpose OF Installing
the newly elected officers In tho Masonic lodge
Of this place. The notice of the installation,
appears elsewhere in this pager,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-12-26

MI. H T. Hanson has moved his house,
hold effects to Mayville, where he will reside
in the future. He is running photograph
gallery at that place.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-12-26

-Cassrlton Republican: Miss Sus and
Mamie Whit. start Saturday for their home in
Hope, Steele county. n D where they pxuect
to spend the holidays. The many friends of
these young ladies wish thrma "Mrrry Christ
mas'' and "Happy NV Year,"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-12-26
Notice Of Teachers Examination.

An examination of candidates for certifcat-
ga 10 teach in Steele County will re held at
the superindcnts office !" Sh. lrcoke, on
Friday. January 9th 1891.
Candidates will please come supplied with
the necessary sta ~
The next examination will be on the second
Friday in March.
S. j. Axdahl,
Co. Snpt.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-12-26

Mrs. Oscar Barrett, living In the diphtheria
infested district, died of that disease last Mon
day. Another child Of Al Cnchrane died last
night. It is sail that the disease ia not spread.
ing outside Of the fauilirs first :ffi rted.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-12-26

This is to certify that the co-partnrrs',ip ex.
isting h"twepn T. z. Nor-ord & X. A Larson
under the firm name Of N"rgord & Larson is
this day dissolved l'y mutual consent.
All debts Of the firm will b. epttpd by T. E
Norgold to whom all debts due the firm az
payable.
Dated at Hope tho 4!h., day Of Dec. 1890.
T. E. NoRGoRG.
X. A. LARSON.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-12-26

ALI the mails this week have been loaded
will, Christmas goods, 10th incoming and out
going, and therefore Postmaster Rice and as
sistants have been "hustling." The express
messenger on this route has also had his hands
quite full.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-12-26

"A few days ago, Lutte Stone and Vet
Pound, Of Riverside, went into the ''Sbryenne
scroob'' and shot one jack rabbit, two prairie
chickens and nine white rabbits. The hoys
thought they done pretty we'll for one days
hunt
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-12-26

Rev. E. P Hall, Of Casaron, preached
two exrpller: sermons in the NJ. e. church If
this place last Sunday morning and evening,
and at Sherhrooke in the afternoon.