davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-02-17
- q u .
i 8

IN the early part of last year had vio-
lent attack OF rheumatism, from which
waseonfined % my bed for over three months
ana at times was unable 20 turn myself in
bed, or even raise the cover A nurse had 10
be IN constant attendance day and night I
was so feeble that what little nourishmeng
took had TO b. given me with q spoon. At
ter calling in the best local PHYSICIANS and
any benefit, was induced by friends to try
Swifts Specific q. $. S.) discontinued all
other medicines, and took a course OF s. s. s.
thirteen small bottles, which affected a COM
plete and permanent cure.
l.. q. BASSET, III Dorado, Kansas.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mail
edtree. SWIFT SPECIFIC co. Atlanta, Ca
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-02-17
TIE NEW PREza STORM

Is eagerly sought for, read with pleasure or dis
appointment. is then tossed aside and forgotten
Rut ladies' who read of DR.. Pierce's Favorise
Prescription, read 1t again. for they discover In
ii something to prize-a messenger OF JOY TO
those suffering from functional arrangements
or from any of the painful disorders or weak-
ne8ses peculiar to their sex. Periodical pains,
internal Inflammation and liberation. leucor-
rhea ard kindred ailments readily yield to its
wonderful curative and healing powers. II is
the only medicine for women, sold by druggists,
under pos tive suaranief from the mani
ufacturers, that it will give satisfaction in every
case. or money viii be refunded This guaran-
tee has been printed on the bottle wrappers. and
faithfully carried out for many years. si.o0 by
druggists. or six bottles for s. co.
Copyright 1888. by WORLDS DIS. MED ASSN.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-02-17
A continual cough is very annoying to persona

continual cough is very annoying to persona
sitting near you in any kind OF gathering; be
sides, it is OF great damage TO the throat and
lungs, and is exceedingly y dangerous at lis sea.
son Of the year. One half bottle of Beres
Cherry Cough >yrup vii relieve any or. mary
cough and this medy cost no more than the
inferior grades that a-e thrown on the market to
sell at enormous profits. For sale at Eagle Drug
Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-02-17
Inherited ScPofuIa.

swift's Specific g. s. s.) cured my little
boy Of hereditary scTofula, which broke out
all over his face. For year he had suffered,
AMI had given mp all hopes OF his recovery,
when at length decided to use S. S. s. Al
ter using a few bottles he was entirely cured.
Not a symptom now remains OF the disease
pnis was three years ago
MRS. Il. l.. MATHERS, Mathersyflle. Miss
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-02-17
AN AMEgICAN mEEREss.
keErettIEg Her FOLLY in Marrying n
Titled Foreigner.

~+N~hCshtAS HeE sOfty hh maFsyAbS a
Titled Foreigner.
NEw YORK, Feb. l6.-Mrs. Mary
Danes is one of those young American
heIresses. who thought herself, four
years ago, very lucky to get handsome
foreigner of noble family for husband.
hut now sho regrets her step and is
forced ITO acknowledge her regret in
court. Her husband is Capt Giovanni
Danes', Of the Italian army and member
OF noble family ia Turin. She now
hnds that this noble gentleman took ad-
vantage OF the fact that she could not
read Italian and made her sign notes to
the amount Of $50, 900, on which she is
here sued. Mrs. Danesi's lawyer con
tends that she cannot be compelled to
pay the notes either under the the laws
OF France, where they were made; or
Italy, where they were payable, or New
York, whereit is now sought to enforce
them.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-02-17
RACE DIsCEEmINATHOXs

Steamboat Company Has 10 Ray $500
New YoRK, Feb. I6.-Rsv. Albert
T. Miller, the colored pastor of Dixwell
Avenue Congregational church, Of New
Haven, while 90 vacation in the
summer OF 1887, came to Nv York aud
engaged berths for himself. and two
children and mother-n-law. on the
steamer Drew, one of the Albany
night-boats. On examination be foun
the betths inadequate aud endeavored 10
engage a state room. The purssr re
ferred him to the captain, who did not
pay any attention to him. He again ap-
piled to the purser. who tod him all the
rooms we're engaged Mr.. Miller de-
manded his money. which was returned
to him. He claimed that there were
ssate-rooms vacant, but that the officers
had Disseminated against him on account
Of his color. On this basis he sued the
New jersey steamboat company for
$4,000 damages, The case was tried
before Judge Bench ia the Supreme
Court, and the defence was that the
state-roems were all sold The Jury
gave the plaintiff a verdict of $500. Mr..
Miller is q graduate from Yale aud
Fiske Universities.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-02-17

ID G. WHEELER,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT Law.
Rill practice in all the Courts OF the state.
once az Paradtse, New.
Aug. 20, 1889, IT,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-02-17

rn G. HANSON, NJ. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
OFFICE At THE BAGLg DRUG sToBRs
once Hours-From 10 a. X. 10 IL o'clock
ronlto p n and from ~ 9F.a uN
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-02-17
Internal Ingenuity

Conli scare ly devse moe ,x3.uc ating tortures
than those of VII ch you see the evidences ia the
tacs OF o rheumatic or neuTa'gie sufTetr he
agonies are the consequence OF not checking a
rheumatic or neuralgia attack at the outset. .
Hostetters Stomach Bitters has bee found by
skiilfu medical practitioners to possess not oniy
remedial, but defensive ELI, aoy where those dis
eases exist, o. q tendency TO them is exhibited
Surely THE puiss ant but SAT botanc medi inc
hearing, too eh righ pecifc sanction, is netter
than the pei ons often employed, but most un-
safe, not orly in continuance, bus in ia,Iated
doses, The blood is depurated thoroug hly from
the rheumatic rus, and the nerves, slight y i'm
purged upon. saved from ultimate and direful
tbroes by this benign, saving medicine, which
likewise exhibit Is arked efficacy for malaria.
kidney complaints dysp psia, constipation and
liver complaint.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-06-17

Many years ago there lived in Maine
village Mr. c., who was the horse doctor
of the village and country around. He be-
lieved that many Of the old horses impov-
erished the owner and that it was humane
that they should be killed; so in the alb
sence Of any society for the prevention OF
cruelty, he sometimes acted as such. Mr..
B., who lived little out of the village, had
an old, feeble horse that had become sick
and he called on Mr.. c. and asked him
what to give the beast. Said Mr. c.: II
had one sick and gave him pint of ker-
osene OIL" Mr.. B. returned home and
promptly administered the oil. The result
was that next morning the horse was dead.
Mr.. b. started at once to find Mr.. G. II
thought you gave your horse n pint OF
kerosene oil, said he. II did, said Mr.. G.
But" said Mr.. B. Il gave mine pint OF
kerosene oil and it killed him." $50 il
did mine," the doctor replied.-Lewistor
Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-06-17
THE NEWEST MILLINERY.

1t Consists OF Small Toques, Large Hats and
Other Charniing Headgear.
There are small toques with strings
that may be called capotes; hats rather
fiat in shape and small capotes. In hats
the shape is much varied. Some are
short at the back, or pointed in front or
slightly turned up These are made in
spotted black net drawn and trimmed
with loops of wide ribbon.
Dressy hats will be made of what they
call ''agreements'-that is to say, Of
straw lace or guipure, open like fine
passementerie. and in color or black,
mixed with gold jet or metals, in fact, open
or fancy straws will be- worn and very
few plain ones. For toques and capotes
pale blue, pink and light heliotrope
are just now in vogue.
The open crowns are seen on toques
and large hats of lace, gauze, net and
lacy straws made over a frame. Frflls
of black lace and jet coronet form q
theater toque, with lace brides and q
crown Of pink crushed roses. Crowns of
flaming red velvet are used with lace, or
lace straw brims, and jet coronet
pressed closely against the crown.
Velvet ribbon is used for bows and
strings, the latter appearing on bonnets,
toques and large hats. GAUGE ribbons
are only suitable for midsummer.
Scotch or tartans plaids are only effect
i've with black accessories. Stripes,
novelty plaids and gros grain having a
satin edge, are all used with flowers,
tips and long plumes.
Double-faced satin ribbons are exceed
ingly rich in appearance, but do not
stake" like velvet ribbons. Velvet
roses nestle amid frills and bows Of lace
Dressy bonnets seem to consist of q
crown of small flowers, twist or velvet
for brim, loops and ties of velvet rib
bon, and spray of flowers on top. but
it requires taste and art to arrange these
apparently simple creations in stylish
manner.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-06-17

CARDINAL MANNING has never appear
ed to better advantage, with all his OPP
portunities to pose as Roman official
before the British public, then he appear
ed the other day when thanking those
who had honored his jubilee as bishop
of the vatican with their gifts. Not a
bit of the wealth which is thus conveyed
to him as son of the church will he
touch. He holds that the priest should
neither be encountered with wealth
while living, nor should he die possessed
of it. He appears to have taken the
threefold vowsof poverty obedience and
chastity in full faith land to have inhered
to them during his whole ministry in
the Roman church. The jubilee gifts
will increase his benefactions to worthy
objects, but not a dollar will he use for
himself. Persons who are not in sym
with his religious opinions cannot help
admiring the high purpose by which he
regulates his life. Here is a prelate who
asks nothing from others which he is
not ready to do himself.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-06-17
About wedding Rings.

There is less change in wedding rings
than in anything else in the jewelry line.
The wedding ring is about the same today
as it was century ago. The marriage
token can hardly be improved upon. It is
a ring Of pure gold. 1t is softly rounded.
and If you hang it ON piece of string and
strike it gently it will ring out an indie
scribably soft and sweet sound.
Ladies often wear numerous rings which
carry no Significance, except, perhaps, in
some instances hint of the possession OF
wealth. Twenty five years ago it was I'M
usual to see woman wearing more than
one ring on either hand, but now the more
one can crowd on her dainty digits the bet
ter she appears to be pleased.
While women are almost insanely mind
full of the harmony of their Dress they
tumble diamonds, rubies, pearls, garnets
and other precious stones together in ridic
ulous confusion.-Jewelers' Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-06-17
Abundant Halibut in Alaska.

1t was while on the cruise Of the United
States steamer Favorita that we caught
the halibut. One day, while she was lying
at anchor in killisinoo harbor, Dick Will
oughby came to me quietly and whispered
1--WE found bank near by where the
wild halibut disports himself. True, he Is
too tame to be game, but we can have q
big day among the big fish"
Our men rowed us three miles and, with
in half mile of the shore, we anchored in
seven fathoms Of water and went to fishing.
Had we been provided with an automatic
apparatus that would lower our hooks to
the bottom and Immediately haul them up
again we should have had better fun, for
then we could have simply looked on and
kept in out Of the wet The bottom Of the
sea must have been paved with chicken
halibut weighing from twenty to forty
pounds-Sitka Cor. Philadelphia Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-06-17

JUDGE DUFFY of New York, who is
looked upon as something of a philoso-
pher and who is nothing if not original,
entertains an entirely new idea about
the great African explorer. The little
judge expresses the opinion that Stanley
has not been in the interior of Africa at
all, but lay secretly little way outside
the fringe of civilization, had good
time with the natives, passing the time
in hunting, fishing and inviting his soul
until he had been absent long enough to
make his books and writings valuable,
when he comes back with a flourish of
trumpets, and has all England doing
him homage and giving him dinners at
which they Thought it an honor to be
kept waiting for the chief guest for a
full hour or hour and half without any
apology being vouchsafed. The judge
hasn't a particle of faith in the alleged
discoveries in Africa.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-06-17
THE FISHERY TRoUeLE
NOW6o0ndlAnds Premier says the 0aa1 A.
Must he Enforced.

4 Must DO Enforcsd.
ST. JoHNs, N. f., June 17.-Sir w.
Whitsway, Premier of Newfoundland,
says in an interview: eve demand the
right to legislate for the French shore
the same as other parts of the colony
and that right England must grams if
she wishes to prevent an open rupture.
We will 6t out armed cruisers imnedi-
Ately to enforce the bait act and drive
the Frenchmen from our shores.
"Thers are four courses to pursue:
purchase of French rig hts, arbitration.
war, or annexation to the Uuited
States.
1.-THE first two are most improbable
as France won't listen to argument.
War is possible but not likely. An
nexation is likely solution of the
difficulty. All depends on how Eng
land meets our final demands"
The newest evasion Of the Bait act 10
for Newfoundland vessel to procure Q
license to carry cargo of herring to
Boston under the false pretsnse Of
stress of weather and to call at st.
Pierre. She is there attached under
process of the French court for an al
legged debt to St. Pierre trader. This
debt is purely fictitious. Under order
of the court the cargo of herring IL
sold in St. Pierre at public auction, and
a large price is realized. The ship 10
released from the attachment and the
captain pockets the spoil and the law 10
successfully evaded.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-06-17

The most valuable lead pencil that
know Of is owned by lawyer in this city.
1t is a cheap looking affair, but don't be-
lieve it could DO bought for $780, The wood
in this pencil came from a cedar tree that
was probably centuries old before any cedar
tree now standing began to grow. It was
taken from the bottom of mari bed In
Orange county Mt a depth of nearly one
hundred feet below the surface. Near 1t
was found the remains Of a mastodon. The
knob on the end of the pencil was made
from piece Of the mastodons tooth. The
pencil has never been sharpened, and prob
ably never will be.-New York Evening
Sun
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-06-17

LEGISLATION in congress seems to have
reached critical stage. The republican
leaders, who will be held responsible for
whatever is done by this congress, are
evidently afraid Of the people and in
doubt rs to whether their party will
gain or lose by the partisan bills which
have been so much agitatedk Until re-
Gently it seemed that band of political
zealots held the destinies of the nation
in their hands and We're determined to
push various incendiary measures
through with rush without regard to
anything beyond party interests. But
they have come to realize, evidently,
that they were reckoning without their
hest, and that it will be prudent to re-
gard some other considerations besides
greed and malice.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-06-17
HOUSEHOLD BREv,T,ES.

To polish oak furniture wash IL
clean with soap and water; rub dry.
Scrape down wax and melt it with tur-
pentne. Rub it on into all the corners
with flannel rag. Rub up with a soft
cloth.
-Mush, made Of hominy or meal, If
intended to be fried when cold, should
be put when warm, into a deep, square
pan. that has been previously wet in cold
water. The mush can then be cut in
even slices Dip each into the beaten
yelk of an egg; roll in flour or cracker
crumbs and fry in hot lard.-House-
hold
Cider for cooking is made with one
gallon of cold water, three-fourths of
pound of brown sugar, one-fourth of an
ounce of tartaric acid, one gill of yeast
Set it in a warm place where it will fer
ment in day; if it lacks color add a
little burned sugar. 1t is nice for cook
ing purposes, and is just as good for the
table as if made from apples.-N. Y.
World.
-Borax water is excellent for spong-
ing either silk or wool goods that are
not soiled enough to need washing. In
washing cashmere or wool goods put
little borax in the water. This will
cleanse them much more easily and bet
ter, without injury to the colors. Do not
rub them on a board, but use the hands,
and throw on a line without wringing.
Press them on the wrong side and they
will look almost like new.-Good House
keeping.
-Savory Hash.-One and one-half
cupfuls of corned beef, two and one-half
| cupfuls of cold potatoes, one cold boiled
| onion, on teaspoonfu4 of mixed mustard,
one saltspoonful of sage; one tea
spoonful of Worcestershire sauce; chop
meat, potatoes and onions very fine and
add the seasoning, mixing we'll; melt
one tablespoonful Of sweet lard or butter
in spider; turn in the hash; do not stir
it after it is in the spider; cook slowly
until brown.-Boston Herald.
| TO Clean Silk.-The garment must
be first ripped and brushed. Spread on
q fiat board an old blanket covered with
an old sheet; then sponge the silk on
both sides, rubbing any dirty spots par
ticularly with this mixture: One-half
cup of gall, one-half cup Of ammonia
and one-balf pint of tepid soft water.
Roll the silk on a stick-an old broom
handle will do-being careful that no
wrinkles are left on it. Let it dry with
out ironing. Wooden goods may be
treated in the same manner.-London
Housekeeper.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-06-17

MANAGER CONNOLLY, Of the immi-
grant labor bureau, said recently that
the demand for laborers throughout the
country was very great at present. For
every ten applications for farm laborers
which he was receiving he could not
more than one man. Undoubtedly
many of the immigrants who arrived
here went to overcrowded portions of
the country, but that was because they
had not been properly directed. There
was work enough for all who were COM
ing here, the only trouble being lack
of proper distribution Of the immi-
grants.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-06-17
A Compliment of Senator Puxh,

Senator Pugh, of Alabama, has a habit
of talking in such a loud tone to his col
leagues that he can be distinctly heard in
all parts Of the chamber. A rather anus
ing incident occurred as a result Of the
senator's bad habit. Senator Daniel, OF
Virginia, had concluded a long speech on
the silver question and was hopping the
perspiration from his face while receiving
the congratulations of his colleagues, Sen.
ator Vance had just commended the speech
inwords of warmest eulogy, when Mr.. Pugh
ambled over to the Virginians desk and
drawled out his congratulations as follows
in voice that was distinctly heard by the
occupants of the gallery: John, you swea,
easy, don't you?"-Washington Letter.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-06-17
GREAT LOSSES BY STORMS.

The Damage Placed At = La,ge Figure
In Ohio.
CINCINNATI. O., June 1.-THE full 81
feet of Sundays storm was far moro
serious than 6rst reported. Thirty
three houses were unroofed in this
city. Two people were blown of .
shanty boat near the mouth of the
Miami river and drowned, and thous-
ands of dollars worth of damage was
done to coal boats and timber RATS.
The Chesapeake & Ohio road loses
10000 by washouts and landslides
within fifteen miles of the city.
At Falmouth, Ky, three boys fishing
in a boat were drowned and their bod
les have not been recovered.
Covington, Bellevue, Dayton and
Newport, Ky, had eighteen houses I'M.
rooted and two persons hurt. Thous-
ands Of acres of wheat just ready to
reap Are laid fat and the loss will be
heavy.
1t is safe to say the loss in Cincin-
natl and within radius of fifty miles
amounts to $500, 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-06-17
THE BABY.

The little. tottsEang baby feet,
With faltsring steps and allow.
with pattering echoes soft and sweet,
Into my heart they 60;
They also 60. In griuny plays,
In muddy pools and dusty ways,
Then through the house in trackful maze
They wander to and fro.
The baby hands that clasp my neck
With touches dear to me
Are the same hands that smash and wreck
Tho inkBtAnd foul to see;
They pound tho mirror with q cane,
They rend the manuscript in twain,
Widespread destruction they ordain
In wasteful jubilee.
The dreamy, murm ring voice
That coos its little tune,
That makes my listening heart rejoice,
Like birds in leafy June,
Can wake In midnight, dark and still,
And all the cir with bowling fill,
Thatsplits the ear with echoes shrill,
Like comets out Of tune.
R ]. Burdette.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-06-17
NEWS OF THE DAY.

General Master Workman Powderlv
and the Executive Board of the Kni ghts
of Labor are in New York on official
business.
Chin Que Yam, a Chinese laundryman,
was found dead in his shop In New
York. He Is supposed to have been
murdered by his countrymen.
Attachments and executions Saggrs-
eating 81. 600, were issued againsv
Joshua Kuhn dealer in clothing at 500
Market street, Philadelphia.
The Maryland State Monument Com
missioners located the positi on for theif
Purnell Cavalry Legion Memorial ~
Gettysburg, Pa, near that of the Michi-
gan Brigade at the scene of the cavalry
fight east of the town.
Silas q. Hubbard, President of the
| Connecticut Valley Tobacco Growers
Association and prominent farmer, 10
dead at Hadfsld. He was Secretary AM
Treasurer of Smith Academy and held
many other positions of trust.
John O'Neil, a Doodle Aldermen of
1884, and commonly known as Honest
John O'Neil" because he did not accept
the bride offered him, was released
from Sing Sing prison at $50 a. nj. He
Freddie, the seven-year-old son OF
Charles Lang, or NewDuryport, Mass.
died last evening in terrific agony Of
hydrophobia. He was bitten in tho
face several weeks ago by strange
black-and- tan dog, and had been i'll
since last Thursday.
George F. Lesvenworth, of Roxbury
station, Conn, while celebrating his
ffty-second birthday at Southville,
wrestled with one Millville. Both fell
over an embankment twenty feet high
near Shepaug River. Leavenworth was
killed. Both had been drinking.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-06-17
BENJAMIN HARRISON, president of the
United States, has subscribed Sc to the
Grant monument fund.

THE republican census enumerator has
developed new character, as census re-
Queer. In Florida, last week, one Of
those officials, not being satisfied with
the answers returned to his questions,
got into wrangle with the subject of
them, and, probably, deeming that the
action of the law bearing on the case
would be too slow, promptly settled the
matter by killing the man on the spot.
The bureau in Washington will, most
likely, decide that that energetic emu
merator should Ego higher up"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-06-17
Weather Indications.

WARRINGTON. June 17.-For New Eng.
land and Eastern New York: Fair; no change
in temperature, except slightly cooler
ON the Massachusetts, coast and slightly
warmer In Northern New York; southerly
winds.
erly winds.
For Western New York and Western Penn.
sylvania: Fair; no change in temper atuFos
southeasterly winds.