davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-25

In these days Of christian science and
Koch's lymph all new forms OF treating
disense are eagerly investigated. In
another column DIR. Hyre, the famous
Magnetic Healer, not only gives his theory
tho practice. Practical demonstrations 10
much further than theories. Read his ar
'1icle; twill pay. 4lt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-25


lie extends a cordial invitation 10 the
distressed, who have exhausted all the
common remedies and failed 10 receive
any benefit, 70 call aud receive the long
sought for blessing g-heallh, lie treats all
forms OF diseases aud deformities without
the use Of medicines or appliances used IN
common practice, He ules natures own
remedy magnetism
De. Hyre makes his examinations With
out asking any questions. lie looks and
secs Tho causes that produce all eompllea-
Hons. and with bis healing magnetic pow
era no concentrates through tie power OF
sight all hiA forces upon the cause and
removes II.
The doctor has reversed the principle OF
practice. Instead Of treating effect pro-
duced from cause, he treats and removes
the oanae OF lhe effects, This accounts
for his marvellous success over all othera
who are practlolng the various methods,
The only true principle iof healing h 10
find what Ia wrong In thegreat machinery
of the human body-what Ii obatruoled-
what Ia preventing nature from doing her
proper work, and removing the cause.
Examination free,
DIR. Hyre'a curea are regarded as mira
cles done through miraculous power This
Ia not 10 be wondered az, aa aueheurea are
not produced through the common prao'
tiee, Hence the natural conclusion
huperhuman power. A careful peruhal Of
tile following hiatomenth Will convince the
reader that the cures are remarkable, 10
say the least. These statements are nut
few OF the many the doctor has In his pos
session,
DR.. Hyre makes specially OF inaanity,
Why will magnetism cure thia ailllctlon
when all other remedies fallY because II
ID the only ron edy that will penetrate the
nervous ayAtem and remove all ohAlruc-
tions. Insanity cannot exist when the
nervous system Ia Ia perfect working or
sler. Tue cause OF insanity VIII lnlwnya DO
found In the nerve centers,
The doctor especially Invites eOnaulla'
lion on this dreaded malady.
Brier iiill, o., May 81, iass,-I'o the aut-
fering public. "Our daughter Clara, ~
years old, was paralyzed over a year ago
40 that she could not walk. All our Of
forts failed until we called on DIR, Hyre,
OF Cleveland, who was In Youngstown.
On April we placed her under treatment,
and, la three weeks from that day she
walked, and 10 now walking. This state.
ment make, hoping all the afflicted may |
be aa fortunate as we are;
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-25
lMIGHEdCHglLCRM CANTON
DR. n. 0. Hyro. of cleveland, O.,

one OF tho Most Successful Magnetic
HeAlerf Now Living, WIN be AZ the har'
net House on Monday morniae, peo' &c.
ana Remain Until Saturday EVENING"
Jan. %.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-01

Seemingly. for certain wretched invalids who
toddle feebly along, though always looking as
If they were going TO die but emitting to do it.
They dry up, wither dwindle away finally, but
in the meantime never having robust health
know nothing of the physical enjoyment, the
zest of that existence to which they cling with
sIlch remarkable tenacity. They are always to
b. found trying to mend by tinkering at them
Elves with some trashy remedy, tome or plcN
me nm = to give a Flip to digestion, or help
the liver. If such misguided folks would
resort and adhere TO Hostetter's stomach
Pilfers it would be well with them. TINS
superb invigorant supplies the stamina that the
feahIe require. by permanently reinforcing
Al ASTON and assimilation. 1t overcomes nerv-
onsnsSs. Insomnia. malaria, kidney complaints,
hilionsness. constipation. rheumatism, anu
neuraigla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-01

NOTE.--If you have been Deceived by the Glowing
Advertisements Of Some Competitors, do not Count
Us Amongst Them as Thousands of Our Customers
Who Call on Us Daily Know That What We Adver-
tise We Adhere to.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-01
KIEsLING'S NURSERY,
WHITE BLUFF ROAD.

DLANTS, Bouquets, Designs Cnt Flowers
Il furnished to order Leave orders at DAS;Is
BROS, cor. Bull and York sts The Hele Rail-
wag passes through the nursery. Telephons 2i1
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-03-23
THE MONKEYS MIRROR.
He Uses 1t Like Bad Boy to Annoy His
Neighbors in the Zoe.


There is a very interesting case of animal in
telligence combined with original cussedness
to be seen over at our infant 900" in the
Smithsonian grounds. The hero of this tale is
a monkey. His keeper has suspended little
round mirror in his cage, into which his monkey
ship often looks quite adoringly at his own
beauties. The other day he made discovery.
He happened to look at the glass just as beam
of sunlight touched it, and saw that the light
was reflected back into the eyes of a cockatoo,
across the way in cage. The angered bird
gave q screech, and the monkey Immediately
put this and that together, while cunning ex
preston shone on his face, just as it used to on
'Pecll's Bad Boy' when he was up to mischief
That monkey kept shifting that glass as
the sunlight moved along, with deibera-
tion and malice, to make it flash every few
moments into the cockatoo's eyes. Then the
latter would break forth into screeches again,
which so pleased the monkey that he would
jump about in an ecstacy of delight and per-
form all the acrobatic feats that he knew.
Then he would return to the sport of shifting
the glass so as to put the cockatoo into fresh
keeper and visitors who witnessed the scene
came to the conclusion that there was no need
to hunt for the ''missing link'' longer. That
monkey displayed intelligence enough to entitle
him to the honor, and to forever settle the truth
of the doctrine of original sin. This primeval
sinner did not even need an Eve to corrupt him
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-03-23
Progress Their Motto.

Attention is called to the card of the progress
sive auction firm of Ratcliffe, Darr & Co., auc-
tioneers, in to-day's HERALD, which will show
plainly that these gentleman are fully alive to
the interests of the public in this most progress
sive age. Their building, which is, as they
claim, the finest of the kind south of New York,
is indeed model, and they invite an inspection
of the public of their entire premises, which is
provided with facilities and convenences not
found elsewhere. Their storage-rooms, which
are well lighted and ventilated, they call espe-
cial attention to. They are masters and experts
in every branch of their business, and their
strict adherence to their improved business
methods have been approved and appreciated
by the public, and they assure their patrons and
the public of a continuance of those methods,
upon which they stake their future success.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-03-23
CORNER LOAFING.
Policeman Who is Inclined to Think it
the Root of All Evil.

Policeman Who is Inclined to Think it
the Root of All Evil.
A group of lads whose ages ranged from
twelve to sixteen were gathered around street
corner in quiet, respectable neighborhood in
the northwestern portion of this city, laughing
and talking and using language that was none
of the best. Some were putting cigarettes
and cigars chewing tobacco. They were
all neatly dressed and evidently the children of
a good class of people. The expession of some
of the faces was frank and innocent, while
Others were marked with lines of cunning and
knowledge of evil, and these were the ones
using the bad language and tobacco.
"Come move away from the corner, boys"
said the gray-haired policeman. ''This is no
place for you to congregate.'
His answer was a chorus of impudent replies
and derisive shouts of laughter from the bad
looking lot of the boys. The others gazed on
these insolent youths with pleased smiles, evil
IDENTIFY delighted to be with boys who could
give impudence to a policeman.
"You see how it is" said the policeman to
man who had observed TO proceedings. "That
is the way in which these gentlemen's SOILS usu-
ally answer us. The tough boys set the exam
pie and the others soon learn to follow it.
These lads don't reason that | am trying to do
them good by preventing their lounging about
street corners. / have seen in my time many
boys go wrong who got their first start by hang
ing about corners as you have just noticed these
boys do. Look at the newspapers. Every few
weeks you will find an article announcing that
another young man, whose life was just open
ing up before him with splendid prospects, has
gone wrong. What was the cause of it A.? Go to
the bottom of his career and you find that he
first learned to think of evil in kindly light
while a small boy lounging about the corners.
There's where he most likely borrowed his first
dime novel, learned to smoke and drink and
to use foul language. If parents only knew
the evils of corner loafing they would be more
careful to keep their boys at home ~
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-03-23
IMPROVING THE PARKS.
A Talk With Col. Ernst About Plans f.
the Coming Season.


Preservation 101, said Col. Ernst, Superin-
tendent of Buildings and Grounds, yesterday,
is about the only Government ground that will
be especially improved or beautifed this year.
At present we are at work upon the Lafayette
Statue, and until the completion of this task
will have but little time to look about for other
work. Reservation 10l will have the railroad
tracks running through it removed and grass
seed sown, bat no trees will be planted. 1t is
hard to state exactly what can be accomplished
until June 30, when the appropriations for the
new fiscal year become available. 1t will depend
chiefly upon the amount given us. 1t is in
tended to plant that portion of Pennsylvania
avenue lying in front of the Treasury with the
willow oak, in memory of Jefferson, whose
favorite tree it was. Perhaps Meridian Hill
will also be planted in American oaks. This
oak is one of the finest used for decorative pur-
poses, especially for avenues. 1t will not do,
however, for streets, on account fthe curbstones
interfering with and damaging the roots There
are trees enough at present training at the poor
house to plant as far as Mount Vernon if neces-
sary. There are about one hundred thousand
in all, and many more will be received before
the year is ended. In fact, enough will arrive
to plant from here to Baltimore"
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-03-23
HIS TEMPER RUINED.
A Once Good-Natured Statesman's Tale of
Woe.

Woe.
"Look out for me to-day" said one of the
best-natured looking men in the House of Rep
resentatves to SUNDAY HERALD reporter the
other afternoon. "I'm very ill-tempered and
liable to bite my best friend, or pull anewspaper
mans ear, or do anything else that's desperate" b"
ooh, you've got Mr.. Hyde side to your
character, have you ?' said the reporter. "Im
glad found it out. What sort of dose do you
take to develop it ?"
''Well, I've had to take dose enough in the
last two weeks to make Hyde out of the angel
Gabriel, it seems to me-" the statesman contin-
ued "These confounded ofiice-seekers give q
man no rest, night or day. Those who have the
least claim on you are the most bothersome
They won't take no for an answer. If you
manage to escape them here at the Capitol they
follow you to your house. If you don't see
them there they hang around and waylay you on
the street. One confounded cuss has followed me
like shadow for the last two weeks. In that
time he has called by actual count at my house
just fifteen times, at all hours Of the day and
night. 1 used to be one of the best-natured men
in the world, but I've been in chronic ill
temper of late, and these internal bores are to
blame for it. Goodbye" and the member
dove through the swinging doors and dsap-
peared within the realm where Mr.. Reed reigns
supreme.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-03-23
STILL ON THE INCREASE.
The Demand for StenOgraphers Keeps
Steadily Up From Year to Year.

The Demand for Stenographers Keeps
Steadily Up From Year to Year.
"The demand for stenographers in busines
is decidedly on the increase" said Stenographer
Mulvey to a SUNDAY HERALD man, "and as the
demand grows it is readily met by an equally
increasing number of young men and women
who have mastered the art. Where most stenog
raphers find positions in Washington is with
lawyers who solicit patent and claim cases and
require great deal Of testimony to be written,
also some few in business houses. There is
something fascinating about stenography that
engrosses the students attention to degree,
and very few who begin determined to learn it
ever give it up. The learners are generally
young men from twenty to thirty years of age
and young women from eighteen to twenty-five,
but recently numbers of young girls and boys,
say of an average age Of sixteen, have taken up
the study, outnumberiRg the older pupils.
These young people are very quick to learn.
While it is easy for both young and old to learn,
yet think the younger students progress more
rapidly and finish the course sooner.n
care there any remarkable instances OF rapid
learning ?n
eyes, there are any number of them. Re-
Gently boy of this city within two months
learned to write $50 words, while a gentleman
OF more mature age acquired speed of lT5
words in a period not extending over nine
weeks. Both of these cases show phenomenal
progress.n
"What is the highest known number of words
that has been written in a single minute?"
~ think 200 is the best record yet made,
although it is impossible to keep up this rate of
speed. If a stenographer can handle his 175
words a minute right along he will do extremely
we'll Right here in Washington we have the
two most famous stenographers in the country.
They are Mr.. Murphy, stenographer in the
Senate, and Mr.. MacHobin, in the House. If
there calculated n ~ n
word rate it will be either of these gentlemen
"Are stenographers as a rule we'll paid ?''
eyes, some of them receive very good salaries.
| suppose the average pay of stenographer is
from $12 to $1S per week, although some of
them receive but s. a week. Some receive as
high as $4,000 to $3, 900 year, but of course
all this depends upon the merit of the
stenographer and the work he has to do.n
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-03-23
LADY TYPEWRITERS.
The Old FeIlowsand Church Deacons Their
Greatest Annoyance.
From the New York Sun.


From the New York Sun.
An enterprising woman, who has established
a very large business down town in supplying
typewriter operators to business houses, said
yesterday that there was good deal Of truth
and fair share of tragedy in the often-re-
peated assertion that business men down town
are apt to firt with their typewrters if they can
find any opportunity to do so. sit is always
the old men of whom hear the most com
plaint," she said, The girls pay me fee for
giving them instruction and securing posi-
tion, and they come in here frequently after
they have begun their work. Consequently,
hear great number of stories about men who
certainly ought to know better. Yet the lively
much of a reputation they may have in the up
town clubs as FOUNDERS and SO on, never
interfere with the typewriters in the slightest
degree. Apparently all their eYanescence of
spirit is expended above Twenty-thrd street
They arrive at their Offices late work like steam
engines, and rush up town again. The old
deacons and church members, however, spend
a great portion of the day down town away
from their families, and, if there is pretty
beneyolence is directed toward her at once
There is nothing, as a rule, strictly offensive
about their attentions, but they are inclined to
be more paternal and kindly than the occasion
warrants. They are always taking an interest
in the poor girl who is obliged to earn her liy-
ing, and, as it Is the interest of the poor girl to
keep her place, she has to submit TO good
deal of nonsense from men who are old enough
to know better"
No headache after drinking Portner's Vienna
Cabinet and Cnlm ReerG
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-03-23
His Nose Out of Joint.

AS has already been announced, Mrs. John
A. Logan has another grandson--a John A Lo-
gan, Jr, in the direct line, Her daughters son
is also John A. Logan, and with his parents,
Major and Mrs. Tucker, member of the house
hold at Calumet Place. When the important
event was made known to the Washington
household by telegram the family happened to
be at breakfast. Mrs Logan turned to her lit
tie grandson beside her and said; slogan,
there is now another little John A, Logan in
the family. How do you like that?"
"Grandma how do L know am lot ac-
quainted with him?" he answered, with some
dignity. 1t was very plain to be seen that some
body's nose was terribly 'out of joint" from
his disgusted little face.
Mrs. j. Schellinger, sos Eleventh street north
west, spent last week in New York selecting
Easter millinery novelties.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-03-23
A Substitute for the Blair Bill.

Some time ago Congressman Brewer, Of
North Carolina, introduced in the House an
educational bill, somewhat similar to the Blair
bill, which has just been defeated, and it was
referred to the Committee on Education There
is now a report that the Southern Republicans
in the House will insist that the Brewer bill be
taken up and considered by the House, in order
that the party keep its pledge made to the
Southern Republicans that it would do all it
could toward giving national aid to the schools.
No headache after drinking Portner's Vienna
Cabinet and Culmbacher Beers.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-03-23
Styles in Stationery.
From the Art Interchange.

From the Art Interchange.
For visiting cards the old English type, so
long In fashion, has entirely disappeared,
round-hand and angular script having taken its
place, not only for visiting cards, but for cards
of invitation The shape of ladies' cards is
nearly square, the usual size being 2fx3!.
Gentlemen's cards are much smaller and are
oblong in shape. They are engraved without
any fiourishes, in the plainest script, Cards
are generally used for invitations instead of
note paper for formal entertainments. Neither
crests nor monograms should appear upon the
envelopes, which should be fastened with seal
ing-wSx and stamped with a seal Ragged edge
note PAPER, or paper with any startling effects,
is ora Of date, and plain white or delicately
tinted sheets are more used than decided colors
Pale oliyegreen note paper, to be written upon
with white ink, is Sometimes used, and very
small sheets-almost tiny--to be put into small
envelopes without folding are much in vogue
Large letter paper is seldom seen. Medium
sized note paper, which is folded once and
placed in large square envelope, is generally
used for letters.
ALL the leading restaurants have Portner'
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-03-23

ALL the leading restaurants have Portner'
draught. Call for it.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-03-23

Superior goods-loWest pricss.-China, bric-
a-brac, glass, pottery, cutlery. Having replen-
ished our stock we are enabled TO offer great in
ducements to purchasers.
j. w. BoTELER & Son,
923 Pennsylvania avenue.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-03-23

No headache after drinking Portner's Vienna
Cabinet and Culmbacher Beers.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-31

in South Carolina. II 10 in the nature
of q demand upon the Amerissn peo-
pie % to what they are '.going to do
about it," There can be no doubt
regarding the nature Of the reply
which will presently he forthcoming
The American people will not under
any circumstances condone the whole
sale suppression Of votes ir any com.
monwealth, North or South. Nor
will they submit to such = state Of
affairs when they have it in their
power to protect American citizens in
the exercise of their electoral privi-
leges in national matters.
Let . Federal election law he the
answer Of the Republican Administra.
ton to the insolent boast of this
South Carolina upstart, who "out-
calhouns Calhoun" in proclaiming the
notification Of the Constitution.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-31

The Democratic Senators are
doing everything they can to prevent
any action being taken on the 6nan:
cisl bill. One Of them-Mr. Reagan
has already offered All amendment
providing ter free coinage. There
ara a number Of Republican Senators
that will vote for free coinage if it
gets before the Senate, but more than
two-thirds of them believes that
it would be injurious to the
best interests o! the country to
pass = free coinage bill at this time,
and rather than see free coinage
amendment tackled to the bill they will
sacrifice the entire bill. In fact some
of the ablest 6nanciers in tho Senate ,
including such men as Messrs Allison,
Morrill,, Aldrich and Sherman, have
expressed the opinion that the finances
Of the country are in a fair way OF
righting themselves without legisla>
ton, and while they would support
the bill providing for the purchase OF
the additional 100000 ounces OF
silver bullion and for the recoinage OF
the >25, OOO, 900 in fractional currency
and trade dollars. they do not favor
taking any chances ON free coinage.
That is just the situation as it exists
to-day.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-31
NO PAPER TO.MORROW.
Tomorrow being q legal holiday,
the TIMES will not be issued.
TOMORROW.

To. morrow will he New Years Day.
Owing to various causes it will not be
observed in this city with the vim
which has heretofore been so charao.
teris,io of our people. Comparatively
few will observe the custom Of making
New Year Cslls, and not many ladies
will keep "open house," But every
lady will doubtless endeavor to have
. good time and get as much fun out
of the day as possible.
In other localities the day is no
longer observed by the display Of tina,
profuse hospitality accompanied by
the protfer of liquors which led to
such crying abuse. The world seems
more and more to avoid even the ap-
pearance of excess, and 10 limit con.
VITALITY to less demonstrative vt
equally hearty greetings. And we of
Idaho, being in touch with our fellow
citizens, are adopting their ways.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-31

The Right and the Duty.
Albany Journal.
We are pleased at the frank ex.
precision of Governor Tillman, because
it reveals the enormity OF the situate
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-31

CnrC srENo0BAPuY snd rYPEwRITINo
: A00 FREE. First-clasa facili0es and best
Of teachers. Addrees. with atamp for return
postage, the PARISH MIC CO., Parish, n.