davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-12

A CARLOAD Of commcm sense bob.
.ted., cutters swell. body and port>
's"ds) and passenger slrighs on the
way. Inquire Of J. II. BEAMrR.
HALEY, for prices, etc. d&w.
Captai" James Black and other 10.
Cal mining men arr beginning to All.
t'te thu subject Of huild,ne AID nper>
at'n9 = sm~lser here next summer,
1t the proposed new railway is con.
structrd. = smelter will follow a. q
consequence.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-12
BUSINESS IN GENERAL.
II II Improving Rapidly At All Points.
r. G. Dun g. Co. y Review Of Trade

II II Improving Rapidly At All Points.
r. G. Dun g. Co.'s Review Of Trade
Tor che week ending December &:
"Stringency in commercial loans.
noticed last week as the brief cause
Of present disturbance, is now almost
the only remaining cause. Ths ill.,
duence Of European troubles has
passed. Tho Bank of England has
reduced its rate to 5 per cent, gain.
ing 1885, 900 gold for the week, and
the Bank of France sl,23O,O00 gold.
Exchange has fallen from "a 81 to
"a "a, and foreign purchases of Amer.
lean securities, especially Of good
bonds. have become large. The Bar
ings have met all demands, drafts on
the house in November having been
greater than ever before. Foreign
co,nmerce Is heavily in favor of this
country; while imports At New York
of November exceed last y-ar's-
which we're unusually lightly IL
per cent. the increase Of exports here
has been 81 per cent, though last
years were remarkable heavy, so that
the excess Of exports for the month
was probably over 80 millions. Thus
no pressure or difficulty should now
be felt here, il foreign influences only
were operative.
In domestic affairs there has been .
distinct improvement in the disposi
ton of banks and money lenders to
give necessary support to Legitimate
business, curtailing speculative id
vances - far - possible. This wiser
disposition Is shown not only i" much
larger issues Of Clearing House Ger.
,i6cates and larger loans here, but j"
Dispatches from many other places
The harm done by less wise use Of
resources in the past cannot oil BE-
removed in day, but the movement
ia that direction is most beneficial
and has already svertsd some serious
disasters. 1t 10 not to be denied that
tho great volume Of purchases, s'imu
lated BY mistaken faith that prices
were to advance largely after silver
expansions, and again sfses the new
tariff went into effect, has been fol'
lowed by smaller distribute" thar
was expected, and thus by need fo'
extensions or renewals IN an unusual
number Of instances. But the volume
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-12

SPECIAL TO THE TlxEs.l
There WAS no balloting to day.
Last night = caucus o! rs Repuli.
cans agreed to elect three Senators,
giving Dubois tho long term, and III.
lowing Shoup and . man from the
North to draw for the long and short
Of the other terms.
This would give the North one Sen.
ator.
This morning a committee waited
ON Mr.. Clage,t with tho caucus pro-
position, which he declined.
A conference Of all of his friends is
to he held ut 8 o'clock tonight, to
consider tho matter further. They
will likely accept.
Ever. thing is being done openly
and fairly to secure and keep har.
mony. The forces are moving slowly,
but in the right direction.
If Clagett's friends do rot agree Ia
the plan, the matter will be taken in
hand by tho Republican majority, and
some other man from the Nor,h will
be elected, - it 10 settled that the
North Is to have ono Senator.
The three United States Senators
you may depend on it. are to be Du.
bois, Shoup and Cisgett, aud they
will be elected in fact by al informsl
ballot Tomorrow.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-12
DUBOIS. P...CLAGBr.
THEY WILL UNDOUBTEDLY Be TnI
SENATORS.

the Last Two VIII Draw fsr Tes0s-
Tho Matter % GuuA - ArraOge1.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-12
LOCAL JOTTlN9S.
Smoke Dsvey's home made Cigars

Smoke Dsvey's home made Cigars
A carload Of Red Cloud ore will be
shipped from this place to day.
Crabs, Lobster., and Shri'nps, At
Gamers Postof6ce store.
Superintendent G. W. Miller, of
Atlanta, LIFT HALEY yesterday for
1eadv,lle, Pa.
You eau save time and money By
getting your loans through
LENNON & Boone.
Judge Turner will leave in day or
t.o for Pittsburgh and the East. He
will g. on mining business.
David NJ. Carson has purchased
Weber. barber shop. He has nc
hyperion in his line.
Me-. Thum will leave to morrow,
With her little daughter, tor Fairhaven,
*ssh,, where she wild rSsids hence.
iorth.
The celebrated Stoaew.ll Whisky,
10 quart aud pint tasks, At w. T.
A'"uedy's Famous Sample Rooms.
Pu'dum, tho Ice man, will delive,
10 every other day, through the win.
"t. All persons needing ice can leave
orders =, Alex. WiIl,nan's, anil they
vii b. promptly xttrnded to.
Two carloads of coal were received
" s''' place yesterday. II WAS fol
~"n consumption - thus making
s'''a carloads received fer that pur
P0'e within the past 10 days.
": Jones, the dental surgeon, in
.:ea' to leave in 4 couple OF weeks te
~" ms parents and relatives il
vsees". H. will Do coma ava OF 81,
,.e' Al! persons requiring hi
ee'!'ess should therefore call On hiu
without delay.
. a's your property il reliable
p.sses. None others are repre-
y LENNON 4 BOONE
The ve.t.bo.. /, al, ,..cb.d sho
~" sse hours behind scheaule time
~ ~ss!. Tho Wood River cram dis
i, :' ,."ee'et"re, leave the junction un
Wv O'Clock this aftarn.m,n.
B. S;'.s'''s. in Episcopal church
al s': ~; i':ho: Morning on .-oo".
s ~ 'os'.a sa"d.y.. aud evening o,
r.. a. mud : nndsys in every month
q SSxsadsy. by special sppoinsm- u,
"'G. VAN WIxxLE, RECTOR.
Bs S@.'la: Harmon LOT. YESTERDAY 70
3. .s,' where nor. !! 10 will spend IL. wi..-s
~. I've that il there ar. indication
~ s.'s early oon.s,uo,ioo Of '' ~. nro
Silly 10" saiIroai 1, oexs sps;nx, i
49,. .I . great deal to keen his
~. .sls !. o'rri.n. of tn. Wood R;v.
49, MARKET, keeps nothing hu, tn,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-12
A RAKE CHANCE INDEED.
Twenty Per Cpnt. In Ona Year Guar.
an,~eA IN Al lnvr>.m~nts In Drigh.
Ian, Eld"rsdo. and Haynes Additions
TO Salt Lake CITY.

an,~eA IN Al lnvr>lm~nts In Drigh.
Ian, Eld"rsdo, and Haynes Additions
TO salt Lake CITY.
A 1IMEs reporter met at the Alta.
ras Hotel, to-day, Thomas Hol'ing>
worth, che gen,lems" who is here rep.
resen,ing Brighton, Eldorado and
Haynes Addst"ns to Salt Lake City.
Mr. H"lli"gwor,h said that he had
only circulated his maps, pamphlets
aud other llterx,u Q in town, so fur.
hut that Monday he would be ready
to talk business.
"Do you expect to do much here At
present." asked TIE reporter.
"Yes," said Mr.. Hollingwor,h.
"This is my third trip around Montana
and Idaho, and each trip l do better
tina" the preceding one. You see, W"
guarantee all purchasers Of lots from
US net profit Of 20 per cent within
one year, and hold ourselves ready to
fulfill the contract on demand. So
far, not q single purchaser has claimed
his 20 per cent. They have all got
too good q thing"
"How SOP" innocently asked the
reporter.
~BecAuse they can all sell the lots
they bought from US At . big advance.
Fo, example: Arthur Smith, Of this
hotel, Dr.. Swee, and D. B. Campbell,
of B~lldvue, aud others each bought
$50 lots from me a year ago. They
can get $500 apiece for those lots to.
day."
"YoA have sold a great many lots.
have you not?" asked the reporter.
"Yes, .ir. And every one of them
to good parties, most Of whom are
holding for tn. big rise i" prices
which is coming With" year or two.
Three wears hence the lots we sold
for $50 will bring $1,000 EACH"
"What will enhance their value so
rapidIy?"
1.-THE steady growth of Salt Lake
City,. which is assuming gigantic pro-
portions, and the establishment OF
manufactures, etc. Our company Is
20 confident of this that it is putting
back in improvements every cent OBJ
tanned from the sale Of lots. Over
$4,000 has been thus spent in Brigh-
ton alone during the past year; and
v. thus have . enc hotel, . school,
ous church and another Catholic
one-in contemplation, q Postoffice'
hardware, dry gods and grocery
stores, etc., besides al elegant the
a.er anil q local weekly newspaper
An electric car line is now within
mile Of ~ and 10 10 be extended
through Brighton next spring. The
dummy line runs through Brighton
and on 70 the western edge Of FL
dorado and tn. eastern boundary Of
Haya~s's addition. Hourly trips are
made, At Eve cents fare, or three cents
communication.
~Althouxh "a are keen to dispose
If some lots 20 do not sell all ut them
We AID, build houses for purchaser
Of lots, and sell On monthly payments
Of IS TO S25. thus placing good houses
within the reach Of all.
"Ooe reason Why we spend 80 muo'
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-12

A dance will be given in Whites
Building, Main street, on next Friday
night De,. II, to inaugura,e the
opening of a dancing class by Prof.
D. G. Needs. The dance will be
free, and all are cordially invited.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-12
HO! Skaters, This WAY.

TINES OFFICE.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-12

Finest skating in this region, on
the lake At the HALEY Hot Springs,
every day and evening. Come one.
come all,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-12

SPECIAL 10 TIE T1Mxs:l
BOISE, Idaho, Dec. II, 1880 p. m.
Early thi, morning Governor Shoup,
Hon. Fred T. Dubois and Hon. w.
H. CIsge,t met by appointment, and
remained closet-d together for long
time. The interview was for the
purpose Of endeavoring to come to an
understanding ON the tenure of the
Senatorial terms. Although what
occurred there is no. generally known,
it has trsnspired that Messrs. Dubois
and Shoup offered to combine forces
with Mr.. Clseett il he agreed to draw
lots for terms with Mr.. Shoup, the
long term being conceded to Mr.. Du-
hois, as well rs his election as the
6rst Senator Mr.. Clage,t it is under.
stood, held out most positively for the
second longest term, but was willing
to give Governor Shoup thu term ex
piring March 4, lS9l-thus giving
him q years term but with only Il
months service.
Messrs. Dubois and Shoup are be.
lieved to be able to control enough
votes to secure their election. But
they do not wish to force an issue with
the North, and really prefer tha, Mr..
Clagett, who has the must votes Of the
Northern candidates, shall consent 10
take equal chances with Mr.. Shoup rs
to the length of terms.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-12
Furnished KWOla Wanted.

A business man-a recent arrival
in Hailey-desires to rent \ furnished
room i" n private family.
Inquire At
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-28

violently hammers at the chest wall. Such
sudden changes as these; first TO partial
eclipse from shock, and then to wild excite
ment and high fever, if they are extreme,
must shake the entire system, and more than
likely leave for long time evidence of hav-
ing occurred Of course, all people who be-
come angry do not suffer Ike this. 1t does
not seem possible for some ever to become
terribly angry" but that class is conpara-
lively small-the infin 3 majority can be
goaded to it. Then there are many with
whom anger Is sudden and transient, while
there are others who are slower toit, and
they are much slower. also, in getting over
it. 1t is generally the latter who suffer most
from it, for it is quite likely TO leave a last
ing bitterness, if not positive hatred, against
the one who invoked the attack, and such
feeling, malignant or akin TO 1t, Is In itself
prejudicial to mental health.
Generally he who turns pale when angry
is the most intensely so, and he is the one 1t is
well to give wide berth to-" But some
times fear and anger are associated, and then
the victim almost always turns pale. he Is
not so formidable, but his own sufferingS are
greater than they would be were anger I'M
mingled with fear.
And SO it is clear that, II oneexpectst to live
to good old age, he must learn to govern his
temper, and avoid as ...uch as possible those
influences likely to excite anger. AS for those
who have been generous hvers, and those
who suffer from heart troubleof any sort, let
them live as wisely they may, and yet, If
they be irritable and prone to give way to
anger, they are. as it were, over mine
which is liable TO explode at any tune and
:--zy szssz.-sShSa.s xsxSes-.-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-28
WEATHER BULLETIN.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA, Kan, Jan.
27.-The highest temperature was 49,,
the lowest was 32o, and the mean So 4.
with fresh north winds, cooler, partly
cloudy weather and much higher barom-
eter.
Last year on January q the highest tenn
perature was 29o. the lowest ~ and the
mean zoe.
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON. ID. O.,
Jan. 81. s p. IN. Forecast until S p. N.
Tuesday:
For Missouri: Fair weather, variable
winds, stationary temperature except
slightly warmer in extreme northern por-
ton.
For Kansas and Nebraska: Fair weather,
winds shifting to easterly and southerly;
slightly warmer.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-28
IRISH FINANCIAL AFFAIRS.

LINCOLN, Neb.. Jan. 27.-President Fitz-
gerald and cretary Sutton, of the Irish
National League of America, left today
for Detroit Mich, to attend the sessions
Of the auditing committee, which is TO ex-
anime and report on the financial condi-
tion of the league from its formation 20
the present day. This committee meets in
Detroit January % and its sessions will
be open 70 the public. The following are
the names OF the committees: The Hon.
John j. O'Connor, ElmIra, y. y; Hon. r
X. Gushing, mayor OF Omaha Nab.:
UBrien Jansen, Port Huron. Mich; Philip
McCabe. 81 Louis; Judge Fitzgerald. for
merly of Cincinnati bpt now Of st. Marys,
Kan: Hon. Thomas Tutie. Detroit: VIII
liam q. Gleason. Cleveland, o.: Hon
John Hearn, Quebec, Canada; Hon. Felix
Carbury, Canada.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-28

at least three times as big as IL had bsen
when she got outof if In the morning Newer
theiess, it did not seem in the least prosfa or
stuck UP, but stood there very quistly.
'-Beddy. dear, /" said Lucy, chow you hsvc
growesi,"
But the tecistcad made no reply.
'SBeddy dear" she went on, IF you had
only todd me this morning, / wvufd havo
tried TO grow, too, IL you had showed ns
how Grandpas,a always thinars G1n grow
ing, and l am sshnnred to tsi him dosr
know how. But 1 never saw anything grow
like this! It's perfectiy-it's perfectly Ston-
ishIngl
''Weu, . she continued, after Q long panss,
during which she stared TIN her eyes actu-
ally began to water, 81 suppose may as
well get in, though / shall be quieo Lost In ths
middle OF it, It's simply rieiicnlou for
giri of my size % have GIANTS bod / know
mamma win never find mo n, it"
In FIVE minutes Lacy was In tire very
middle o. the big bed. In M u,inanz she
was sosns>i asssep, and in so~en uinntes mann
ma came upstsirs and went into Locyasrura
Darling. said mamma, softly. sare you
awake4n
There was no answer.
self; i win just tuck her In without waking
her"
But when mamma went to the httls br,..z
bed, 10 and bohnldi II wssempsy.
Lucy" SAID mamma, ~where are yeur
But no Lncy replied
Are you hiding. dearr" cried ussnnrna
Some TO me. like good gfrfse, and hat me
put Won 90 bod
Still al was dbnt, and n,arrnn became
slarrned She iguiscd the ess and ss.rss>d
the room, aud tseu her o~sn rcorn, x-htrA
was next " it, but no sign Of Lacy>~as to hs
seen.
''Ehcnin cried rnAmrna; Seone-up. pi,as~
canaos ffnh Lucy spywher.."
Aunt EAlsn csrne running mp
'.She must hxve gone INTO habys nnrsery,"
she sand ''Wnit taD pnt my bnnasf IN my
room and vsin 20 and find her." Ban whs-a
Aunt Ellen went into hsr room taern vxus
Lucy fast asleep IN tiss middle of nsr Big
brass bed
''Oh, hof" said Amt Elm 'sSnuse o,s
has been lying ON my bed, aid TIE rHidsls
$zed bear. Here II your silver hair, ssEszr.-
AaiSTna came running and thsy both
laughed tosee Che belle rute carhs1 ny In the
rn:slale Of sW4ses bog bod Azmna Rssd
hss- suffsv apd carTisd hsr 70 her owB utzls
bed and lifted her Up m it; hut Lacy did ma
ctr wake.
Sne woke IN the rsnrnisg. tAougn. and
what DO yoa TANK Eae said ~sen siss opeusd
hcr ssrspy eyess
'ohi OH oar she.as1 ~whyf vAyt 81.
perfectly %tosssshinC'"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-28
s1LIs AND BRAZILIAN INDEPENDENCE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27-Mr. Lawler, Of
Illinois, presented petition of the citi-
zens of Chicago, protesting against the
reimposition of duty on crockery, china
and glass ware packages.
Among the bills introduced were these:
BY Mr.. j. d. Taylor. of Ohio-For a
public building at Steubenville. o.
By Mr. Barnes, of Georgia-Making the
United States arsenal at Augusta, Ga, an
arsenal of manufacture, construction and
repair.
BY Mr.. Mason, of Illinois-Appropriat-
ing 81, 100000 for a postoffice at Chicago,
Ill.
By Mr. Struble, of Iowa-For the APP
pointment of commissioner OF lmmlgra-
ton, also prohibiting the transportation OF
intoxicating liquors from one state or terri
tory to another state or territory In viola
ton of the laws thereof
BY Mr.. Kelly. of kansas-To pension the
widows and orphans OF persons killed for
political purposes since the close OF the
late war.
BY Mr. Burrows, of Michigan-For the
erection of monument to Isabella OF
Spain.
Mr. McCreary, of Kentucky, offered a
resolution declaring that the United States
OF America conSraluldtGS IHe peopie VI
Brazil in their just and peaceful assump-
ton of the powers, duties and responsible
tiles of self government; that the republic
of Brazil is entitled to exercise and enjoy
international comfy and the benefits OF
all rights, privileges and advantages I'M
der existing treaties; that the United
States of Brazil is recognized. by the United
States of America as a free, sovereign and
independent republic, and that the presi-
dent shall give proper notice of this recog-
milton to the president of the Unite Estates
of Brazil. Referred
Mr. Lehlback, of New Jersey, from the
committee of civil service reform, reported
a resolution reciting that charges have
been made that the civil service law has
been extensively evaded by the commits
sioners and directing the committee to IN
vestigate these charges and examine and
report upon the practical working of the
system. Adopted.
The house in committee OF the whole
proceeded to consider the bill appropriating
81 SOC, 600 for the erection Of three United
States prisons for the imprisonment
of United States prisoners.
After the adoption of several amend
ments the committee arose, reported the
bill to the house and 1T passed III to lOi
On motion to reconsider no quorum voted
and the house adjourned.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-28
MANIFESTATIONS AT WORK.

DIES MONIES. Ia, Jan. N.-When called
to order at 2 o'clock this afternoon the
house proceeded at once to the election of
the temporary officers as per agreement.
Henry S. Wilcox was elected temporary
secretary, l.. d. Hotchkiss, temporary
speaker, Albert Head, temporary speaker
pro tenn and d. c. Kolp. assistant sec
rotary. The temporary officers elected
were sworn in and the report of the COM
mittee on credentials was presented and
adopted. The members then appeared be-
fore the bar of the house, subscribed to
the oath and were sworn into Office. A
resolution electing the rest of the tenn
porary officers on the Republican side was
adopted. A similar resolution from the
Democratic side was adopted. The tenn
porary officers We're then sworn in. Adj
jo1rned till 2:30 tomorrow.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-28
"rT'S PERFECTLY ,eTONisHiN6. "

Little Iucy Was Tired from Making Cake
and Thought Her Bed Had ''Gsro~ed-"
Lncy rad been spending the day at grand
mansna's, and when she came home after tea
she WAS very tired and sleepy.
Mamma asked Ter " BAT sAe cad been doing
all day.
1--WE been making cake sad Lucy.
'@Sponge cake; il was 80 goodp'
"indeed' said MAMMA And how did
you make II, LucyF
Why, brought the eggs TO granfmau1-
ma" sid Lucy, ''and then sue broke them,
and then she stirred THEN round and round
and r6nad, and taen brought the sagar,
and had spoonful On my bread and butter,
and she pot tne rest into the bowl; and tnen
she put IN the -four and the lemon, and ! hald
q sounere Of the lennon in nv mug % maze
lemonade Then grapdrnamrna stirred II ali
together for a long tame, ssd wss tired and
played with Tire kie1eusS-
Who did you say was making .Als ca<s.
Lucyfa iHse-rurs-a Art Ellen
Il was making it sd Lrry. Didn't
tsli vcu. alxct iel But / couldn't b making
II ali the txrDe, % graadEaamsss bolptd nae a
httlar
on szid suntie. Il beg yosr pardon.
Go on, Lucy"
Then coosino-d Ls--, '.vhsn n wa
quSss resdv tasted u helore IL went INTO toe
oven 70 see II j. wa al ri-nt. and mad
LITTLE h.a-t shaped oas for nTyss!f. and ! s:s
IT as sDon a. IL vas BAKED Aud grzadrnamrH2
aid We quite 8 god cook And, pis&ss,
war: % go % bed.
'"Tro. along a fazt ~ va plss<s,' E>sd
mamma "Urdr>ss yourr~sf, d=risng, And
IA a few minutes VII osae ~ to se=.r year
prsysrs"
Lsssse Lncy wert ID stairs o. sss vas I'D
ruonsEy hr ssespy ey@ with s,r Ats&s fss
sszs Od-So-s3e~oyi
Tos stairs ses1nsd = rsile lorg and sas
thought she ssou1d never gse - tssr top SEP.
A. lAss. hos~~v>r. ss> .zTaisssa Up ca tss lad
ing. and rzuzosed Ia a: Ees frs cz~n eoor
So. was taLsisg a. tas TIM. talking 70 h~
n<sov-d lIrtss hrasz b1kz<z&. Il uhsea Kss
VA very fozd
'TBsteT. der cd Ley Dear Etts
pretty stfsy b~ssv, Tn co~asnx boz NJ
OWE H;;.e ee9ay b~<se az waiting fer re-.
Pretty ye'fe~ s@ils ard s<g1.T-- Bus tsers
Lzcy ssopyeA sEssr< sEsa ssssas<s na~ .s>vy eyes
- vtar as K .Esy Roc Tasser zexn sssspr.
Ca o., ca sz4d Ls1cr. WAY wuv
L rro.ea D&g~
500 sAs down CT tss Ess- s.a s.a-sd 4: tka
h-~s tssd-.e.6- Z KS 5use a. ls-sxhs ard
jjzsz ss l-=Sty. ssaS h-za slx ~ ea.ay hall O.
n -o.s-. Ss1s-tz-- saa-< -Ss4e<sslS-s. -.s
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-28
HATEFUL BLOOD RELATIONS.

Hateful kindred are those sprung from
the parent stem-malaria. They are chllls
and fever, bilious remittent fever, dumb
ague and ague cake. These foes TO bodily
peace are all blood relations, as there Is no
doubt that these endemic complaints are
produced by contamination of the blood
by the miasmata existent in both air and
water in malarious regions. Hostetters
Stomach Bitters expels from the blood the
virus wilh which miasma infects, but 1t
does more than this. it neutrallzes the at
mospheric and aqueous poison and It's
germs before thep have been permanently
fructified In the system. and thus effectu..
ally protects against it the fierce inroads OF
this diabolic brotherhood of diseases.
Thus it is not only a remedy, but also "A
preventive, prompt IN relieving, lasting IN
effect, perfectly efficient. Nervousness,
biliousness, dyspepsia and kidney troubles
also succumb to it.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-28
LoWNaesT FACE IN THE WORLD,

Il love you mamma. - my little one said
A. close TO my heart crept is1r golden head
u love you lots, ~ with aclasp and kEss.
The best of all 1nanamas nay raarlsna is
'Aud think, " sold she, hooking MP Ia my eyes
witha glance tass. IVES tender and grave and wise
THAT you've got tsB1 the sosinsest fare. oA- Oh
'fTm glnd you're my MAMMA, hove you So"
What was the praise Of the world to me
To the love Of the little throoea my kneef
Aid this was my prayer a. kissed the eyes
That were smiling up 70 me. pa1syvEe,
''sszy The face of thy mother forever be
The Fl1viaseSt' fsce In t6e world 10 thee
- Ladies Home Journal
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-28
BRIDGES KNOCKED OUT.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-It was ANNOUNCE
ed that Richard Guenther. ex-representa-
tive from Wisconsin, was appointed consul
general to the City of Mexico. 1t was
generally believed that Captain l.. l..
Bridges, of Missouri, would get the place;
in fact it is known that his papers were
forwarded to the executive mansion by
Mr.. Blaine some time ago. Mr. Guenther
was an applicant for the position OF re-
corder of deeds of the District of Column
bia and he has also sought several consular
Offices