davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1890-03-03

The Labouchere incident in the Eng
lish House of Commons has no special
significance except as it emphatically
declares the keen, uncompromising, and
aggressive spirit which is hereafter to
animate radical hostility to the govern.
ment. Lord Salisbury's veracity has
been called in question before now, and
a repetition of the charge would prob
ably excite little remark. But for a
member Of the House of Commons in
his place in Parliament to cast doubt on
the veracity of the Premier of England
was sure to lead not only to the men,
ber's suspension for week, but to an
immense advertising of the casHs JeJE.
From Labouchere's standpoint it is
doubtless very good politics.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-03
CONSUMPTION

in its earlier stage is poSittcely durable, and
cases advanced and considered as hopeless
can be greatly benefited, the troublesome
cough mitigated, life prolonged and made
comparatively comfortable
The Washington critic., 1890-03-03

We've shown manygood lines of misses
and Children's Stylish and Becoming
Refer Jackets, but the line we now
have is the best. The shades embrace
navy, cardinal, tan, green and an at.
tractive line of fancy stripes and
checks. Sizes 4 to IA years, prices,
S2,25 to $3.50 each.
Third floor.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-03

The latest designs in Dress Slides
and Buckles are ready. These Slides
and Buckles are used for holding the
draperies In graceful folds. Gilt and
Silver Slides, soc. Black Crochet
Slides, 81. Elegant Cut.Steel and
Bronze Slides, S2.25.
Buckles innumerable. .Colored Metal
Buckles, in navy, garnet, old gold,
Buckles, 20 and 25c. Gilt and Bronze
Buckles, 37ic. Cut,Steel Buckles, 25c.
Smoked Pearl Buckles, 54c. White
Pearl Buckles, soc. Cut-Steel and
Gilt Buckles in crescent shape, S1.15
each.
First floor, rear.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-03

An excellent opportunity for lovers
OF Fine Towels. Seventy-five cents is
generally supposed to be high price
for towel, But 1t isn't when it will
buy such towels as we are now Offer
ing at that price. They are superior
quality pure linen huch and damask-
towels of extra large size and are the
best imported to sell for 75c each.
Second floor.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-03
No. 1917 Fifteenth Street NV,
WASHINGTON,
From s a. m. 10 IL M, and
From TO p. M,

LIGHTHILL employs his recent invention
0ighly approved by Sir Morell Mackenzie
and other eminent throat specialists, and
adopted in all the throat hospitals in Lon
dom, which converts any liquid medicine
instantaneously into vaporous consistency
so very fine as to remain suspended in the
air like smoke, and can be inhaled and
brought in direct contact with the whole
respiratory tract, from the smallest cavity
in the head and nasal passages to the most
remote air.cells Of the lungs, without the
slightest pain or discomfort. BY means of
this new treatment
The Washington critic., 1890-03-03

A slight drop In the price of ready
made Hemstitched Linen Sheets. No
fault of the sheets. Worth all we ever
asked for them. They are unlaun-
dered and 2t yards wide by ., yards
long. Two qualities reduced to 81 and
$3.50 per pair.
Second floor.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-03
ro1Icr suotTt.n rXANIrNr.

The Philadelphia police found u man
on the street on Saturday night in an
almost unconscious condition. With
the usual intelligence Of the police on
such occasions, the mau was taken to
the station house aud locked up on
charge of drunkenness The next morn
ing the police found the man was scri-
ously i'll, and they hustled him back to
his hotel. From there he was taken to
the hospital where hc shortly afterward
died. A post-mortcm examination
showed that the man was badly bruised
about the chest and abdomen, and it is
believed that he was fouily dealt with.
He was supposed to be the Rev. Father
Peter Herbert Faren, " Catholic priest
of Baltimore.
Isn't it, about time for it to dawn
upon the intelligent police of all the
cities that man may be unconscious
without being drunk Or that he may
he drunk and be badly hurt at the
same time Common sense, as well as
common humanity, requires that every
unconscious man found on the streets,
whether he shows signs of whisky or
not, should be examined by a compe-
tent surgeon before being locked up in
a cell. Many lives would thus be
saved and much suffering be averted.
THE RESULT of the elections in Ger
many has given rise to the opinion that
Bismarck will endeavor to control the
new Reichstag by means of combina-
ton of the extreme conservative and
the clerical parties. The truth, how
ever, seems to be that Bismarck feels
the weight Of his advanced and ad-
vancing years, and that he is no longer
eager for any political fray. Besides,
his disaffection toward the whole spirit
of the new court is notorious. He is
manifestly untitled, both by nature and
training, from following tamely in the
wake of an impulsive young sovereign,
who might be his grandson. Notwith-
standing the traditional love of the vet
eran for the stage, one of these days
Bismarck 5 resignation will be irrevoc-
able, and he will finally retire to his be-
loved Friedrichsruhe.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-03
OFFICE OF
WOODWARD & LoTHROP,
Corner 18th and F sts. n. W

Corner 18th and f SITS. n. W.
We have begun the spring seasons
business in earnest. We were never
so we'll equipped as at present. Each
and every one of our forty-six depart
ments are showing new goods-iust
the goods you want and for less than
you really expect to pay,
American Challies in half hundred
or more attractive patterns. &c per yd.
Second floor.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-03

We have received from our work
rooms a new line of partly made
suits, stylishly made from the spring
seasons most desirable fabrics.
Parlors, third floor, annex.
The Press., 1890-10-23
forbes ! aiealiare's
Springfield, October, 1890.


 Springfield, October, 1890. It's condition that confronts the retailer dependent on New York for foreign supplies.
 Importers are not forcing sales, but inclined to withdraw goods from the market rather than distribute at prices much short of the full values warrant ed by the new tariff.
 We buy of the maker. Go straight to his factory; see what he makes; talk Irish to him, Scotch, English, French, Dutch, German, or mixture of them all; find out; compare; choose and buy largely.
 For the last few months we have been operating cautiously, but heavily, on all lines sub iect to tariff advances; there fore, 70 additions 7viX 6e asked 6y ws untaZ our present sub- blseS ore exhauSted.
 For the present, then, your American wages will have the benefit of European prices Aere. Fine French Serges.. Three lots here now that will told ot in other years, so, 87 K cents, and ST. Over fifty of the new est tints. 3o to so inches wide. A particularly nice line of Scotch Plaids, 3o cts., reduced from SO; all wool, delightful to the touch, full of good substan- tial wear.
 52-inch Flannel, soc; nine plain colors.
 so-inch Tricot, 58c; worth 75c; ten colors.
 A miscellaneous collection ofWorsted Suitings and Striped Wools, 25c, reduced from 37 A Left aisle.
 Colored Surahs, over fifty colors, including all the street and evening shades, 50 and 75 cents.
 A little lot of ColoredF Failles, due to arrive a month ago, have just turned up; first class col ors, rich finish, worth SIPS. You shall have them for ST. Write for samples. Left aisle
 FORBES & WALLACE.
The Press., 1890-10-23

covery. They act the liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new principle. They speed constipation. Splendid for men, women and chil
 dren. Smallest mildest surest 30 doses for 20 cts Samples free at w. D. HEALD'S Drug Store Cumso- What horrible punishment! Mrs. Cumso-What is it, love? C.-An American gentleman in St. Peters burg has made Russian eat his own words.
The Press., 1890-10-23
The liver

When out of order, involves every organ of the body. Remedies for some other derange- ment are frequently taken without the least effect, because it is the liver which is the real source of the trouble, and until that is set right there can be no health, strength, or comfort in any part of the system. Mercury, in some form, is 8 common specific for slug gish liver; but a far safer and more effective medicine is
The Press., 1890-10-23

AFTER THE ENaAaEMENr.-Josie- Did he get on his knees?
 Cora-No, he couldn't. J.-Why not?
 C.-I got there first.
The Press., 1890-10-23

EOR SALE-The Brady Property in West N Stafford Conn, consisting of one Frame House, 1X story, and garden. Rich meadow land adjoining, in grass, about acres. One Frame Honse K story, stone cellar. One Frame Store House. Water Pow CT, stone dam, 16 feet fall with mill site and fOunda- ton, tail race, &c. Sold whole or separately. Price reasonable. Terms to suit
 J.W. CHANDLER, Stafford Springs, Conn.
The Press., 1890-10-23

THE Legislature of Connecticut says :-
 N Trustees, Conseryators, Administrators, Exec utors or Guardians may purchase with trust funds the Middlesex Banking COmpanY's per cent. De benture Bond free from taxation (upon the payment of mills year), the amount of issue limited by aw For sale by J. F. CHAMBERLAIN.
The Press., 1890-10-23

RUITERFIELD'S Wood Yard D is unusually well stocked with wood, which will be delivered either Sawed, split or im Four Foot Lemgths Large orders filled &l- rectly from the WOOd.LOts Inquire our prices before buying elsewhere.
 Stafford Springs, Conn.
The Press., 1890-10-23

Among the assertions of the free traders oftenest met with is the statement that the tariff is tax upon the consumer. Of course it is, and then again. of course it isn't. A revenne tariff undoubtedly taxes the consumer; a protective tariff has pre- cisely the opposite effect It taxes the i'm porter, and the best evidence of this is the testimony of the exporter himself. While the Mckinley bill was being debated in congress great mass meeting was held in the city of Sheffield, Eng, to protest against 1t, and to demand that the British government should interfere to prevent it from becoming law. Just what the Shef- field people expected their government to do affords large opportunity for amusing conjecture; but at the meeting, according to the report cabled over to the New York Herald, the leading speaker, who was Sheffield manufacturer of cutlery, after stating that he remembered the time when the American supplied work for the entire city of Sheffield, went on to declare that the Mckinley bill was bill to raise Amer ican taxes out of the pockets of the Shef- field exporters, and that Sheffield was not going to pay British taxes and American taxes too! Sir John Macdonald, the pre- mier of the dominion government, gives & most apt and accurate illustration of how our protective tariff works Suppose the man has 100 acres on the Canadian eide of the line and 100 acres on the Amer rican side of the line. Suppose he grows 1,O00 bushels of barley on each of his farms. He takes hls 1000 American bushels to the American market and gets S1 bushel for it. He takes his l 1000 bushels of Canadian barley to the Ameri- can market and gets but 85 cents per l.. l~ol l. L
 duty for taking it across the line. How can it, in this case, be said that the con- sumer pays the duty {? It comes out of the pockets of the Canadian farmers"
The Press., 1890-10-23

AN IMPORTANT MATTER.-Druggists everywhere report that that the sales of the Restorative Nervne "a nerve food and medicine astonishing ex- ceeding anything they had, while it gives uni- yersal satisfaction in headache, nervousness sleep fits, dizziness, etc. B. Lurton & Co, Troy, N. Y.
 Ambery Murphy, of Battle Creek, Mich. ; c. B. Woodworth & Co, of Fort Wayne, Ind, and hun dreds of others state that they never handled any
 medicine which sold rapidly, gave such satisfae-
 tion. Trial bottles of this great medicine and book on Nervous Diseases, free at w. D. HEALDS, whs guaranlees and recOmmends 1t
The Press., 1890-10-23

A Useful Present in every package SAvENA. the best Washing powder. Sold by grocers. 7yl j1y
The Press., 1890-10-23

CoLBURN's PH1LADEIpH1A MUSTARD Best for all purposes. and ] ID. tins. The King ofCondiments. Always reliable. Stimulates the appetite.
The Press., 1890-10-23
MORE THAN LIKELY

Most of the people of Stafford and vicinity have bought more or less Orockery and Lamp Goods of M. G. Moore. To those who have this will serve as a reminder. To the small minority. .whe have not yet found the ''latch string" of our front door, we say to you, it is out. We are better prepared this season than ever before to save you money and do you good.
The Press., 1890-10-23
Ayers Pills.

For loss of appetite, bilious troubles, consti- patton, indigestion, and sick headache, these Pills are unsurpassed.
 "For long time was sufferer from stomach, liver, and kidney troubles, expe- riencing much difficulty in digestion, with severe pains in the lumbar region and other parts of the body. Having tried variety of remedies, including warm baths, with only temporary relief, about three months ago began the use of Ayers Pills, and my health is so much improved that gladly testify to the superior merits of this medicine."- Manoel Jorge Pereira, Porto, Portugal.
 ''For the cure of headache, Ayers Cathar- tic Pills are the most effective medicine I ever used."-R. K. James, Dorchester, Mass.
 "When I feel theneed of a cathartic, I take Ayers Pills, and find them to be more effec- tive than any other pill ever took. Mrs. B. c. Grubb,, Burweliyilie, Va.
 "I have found in Ayers Pills, an inyalua- ble remedy for constipation, biliousness, and kindred disorders, peculiar to miasmatic localities. Taken in small and frequent doses these Pills
The Press., 1890-10-23

A RARE OPPORTUNITIES Sale.-A A nice, new home near the Stafford Springs High school The incest located lot in that part of the town. The house was built by myself, and is thor oughy built. Great care was taken to make 1t warm for winter and cool for summer. Has good Cellar der whole of house. Four nice rooms, front hall, china closet pantry and conservatory on first floor, all finished in hard woods of various kinds The par Tor has fire place. with grate for wood or coal. The second floor has four nice chambers with large clos cts for each room Also bath room nicely fitted up all finished in hard wood: The attic is large and roomy, with easy stairs leading to it. Two nice yer black slate. Door and window screens throughout. made to slide on inside and finished to match the n- ish of the different rooms-these will last lifetime Also barn 2Ox2 built so that it can be easily changed into clearinghouse The house is complete in ev. streets-corner Prospect and Benton Avenue, and contains nice shrubbery and fruit trees. Nice lawn all around the house.
 will make the price less than it can be built for to- day. Also have nice building lot adjoining, which
 will sell if wanted with the place. Call and see me if you mean business. s1sw3 H. M. DAY.
The Press., 1890-10-23
Good Advice.

GOO0 A0V1CGs
 Several years ago was covered with Boils to such an extent that my life was 8 misery. After trying number of other remedies with out any benefit, I was advised by wholesale druggist at Columbus to try s. s s. (Swift's Specifc). One bottle of s. s. s. cured me entirely. l have not had boil since. To those afflicted with Boils or Skin Eruptions I give the same advice my wholesale druggist gave me-take s. s. s.
 DAVID HARTMAN, Druggist, May lo, leso. Independence, Ohio.
 A PROMPT CURE.
 I was cured sound and we'll of a case of Blood Poison by s. s. s. As soon as I, dis covered was afflicted with the disease con- menced taking Swift's Specific (S. s. S.), and in few weeks was permanently cured May [, 1890. GEORGE STEWART. Shelby Ohio Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free
 SWIFT'S SPECIFIC CO, Atlarta, Ga. A century of progress has not produced remedy equal to Ely's Cream Balm for ca tarrh, cold in the head and hay fever. It is not liquid or snuff, but is perfectly safe and easily applied into the nostrils. It gives immediate relief and cures the worst cases.
The Press., 1890-10-23

CAT uVNru WANTED. Permanent employment NhLLNMhN Good salary or commission. Fine out fits. Full line of Fruits and Flowers. Prices low.
 A. D. PRATT, Eurseryman Rochester N. Y.
The Press., 1890-10-23
MI FEN WANTED

GOOD, RELIABLE SALESMAN for this and ad- joining counties. GOOD PAY and steady work. No experience required. Address
 H. F. FIREMAN X Co.,, Rochester N. Y.
The Press., 1890-10-23

" "ANTED-Sa Salesmen to sell our Choice w NURSERY STOCK. All goods guaranteed first class. Good salary and expenses, or liberal com mission paid. No EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. Write for terms giving age, and your choice of ter- ritory. q. L. KING HT dL CO.
 100 Park Ayenve, Rochester, New York;
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-01-09
Publication Notice.

In the District Court OF Saline County
John X. IIeIdIsh. I
and A. p. HHvens,
90 partners
LeIdigh Ravens,
Noah ]. Slower,
Julia A. Slower
and A. J. Ainard,
Defendants.
A. ]. Minard one of the defendants shove
named will take notice that he has been sued
by the PLAINTIFF In the above entitled cause
and cUurt and that he must answer the
petition nled herein by the said plaintiffs IN
day Of February 1870 or the said petition
will be taken - true and Judgment rendered
accordingly; the nature Of which shall be =
sSainss The Gu said SetSndahgis Noah ]. ssSSsi
and Julia A. Slower for the SUN OF four
hundred fifIeen and ssyenty-one hundredths
dollars ttIl5Tl) together with the Interest
thereon nj the rate Of twelve IN per cent per
annum from August 2th lsss: and further
judgment and d. cree, that q certain mort
gaxe deed be foreclosed, tOwit: q mortgage
the piaintifS BY the defendants Noah ].
slower and Julia A. Slower his wife on the
said 18th day Of August 1858 20 secure the pay
ment Of said Pr9missory note and the
Of the south west quarter 90 of section
seventeen IN In township fourteen (iil south
Of range three ~ west OF the 9Th principal
meridian lying and situated In said Saline
county Kansas aud that said premises be
appraised, advertised and aold acconiiug to
Law subject to n prior mortgage lien Of tl7oo.D
and accrued Interest, and that the proceeds
Of said sale BE- applied 10 the payment Of said
Judgment, interest and costs and the taxes
then due upon tRld premises and that the
sAid defendant A. ]. Mlnand and all the
other defenda hts and each Of them be for
ever barred and fOreclosed OF and from all
right, title, lien, estate. interest, property
and equity of redemption, In. upon. or On the
said premises or any part thereof from and
alter said sale. WILSON a MooBE
ATTORNEYS for PlaIntlffs.
Attesti 4. ]. FREDRICKsOS Clerk
sEALi District Court,
t~~i by A. FREDRICEsON, Dspty.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-01-09
PUBLIsBER.s ANNOUNCEMENT

Ridpath's popular history Of the United
States Prom aboriginal times 10 the pres
ent day. The Riverside publishing com
pany, publishers. ~. Louis, Mo.
The history OF our country u In some sense
the Bible Of American citizenship. A knowl-
edge Of the past Il veil nigh Indispensable IN
are lmpoSeS by our r.pubIIesS form Of e eoTl
ernme G. Every thoughtful person will dis
cover 1t n glance thai the history Of the
Cnited States is the great textbook frum
which our people are 10 learn the lessons OF
progress and political virtue. No American
home, however obscure and humble, can az
ford 20 Be without some readable, aathentIe
and patriotic narrative Of the struggles aud
triurnphs Of that land whose name has be-
come, IN all the world, the synonym Of lib
such a work Is DIR. HIdpsth's popuIst his.
tory OF the United STATES 10 contains In IT.
sslfal OF the essentials OF q textbook in
American nationality. What then, are the
United siatesS Part I. iftroduceS ~ 10 The
Ahortgines Of North America
Part II. Introduces Us to the nrst Euro
pans In the new workable Icelanders aud
Part In. the Colonization Of Ameries.
Part ~. the exciting story Of the Revolu-
Pan v. the story Of Our Nationality. Tue
thirteen states, uaited. become one In char
sash e The mere outline OF our country.
ssso, ,Es 6ssS s.sa p: n. R RSR'is
without . competltDr for the Iavor OF the
reading publle- II u roS enlaTEed aad re-
yissd. Ias Tat II brought down 10 the year
lan. lReludihg the important events In the
nafinufs history which ushered In the adj
mlnisiratio1 Of Benjamin Harrison
I. 2 complete In 9 single volume thus be:
ginning the story Of our courtry's trials and
trtcBphs into . manageable compass and
within the reach Of ali.
10 has been carefully revised and enlarsed.
a new sertea % historical Illustrations has
bssa Gdded; snd no pains Or expense has
besc spared 20 make the book the most
attractive, - veil - The very cheapest ever
offered 10 the American public.
The sterling merits of DIT. Rldpatha hiEtor-
lcal UTttlngl are row reeoguiHod wherever
he E8gstsh Language II apoken- II vas the
popasaF history of the United states that
gave him his reputation. Ths boob has loss
n0ae Of lts charms. bus has gained immeas-
1Sably In the reoent revision. In its neu
4reAs euc enlargement Of matter the work
e eestined 70 ed another quarter Of mil
loo 81 Fesders 10 thOH Uh0 IN the last de-
sade have perussd its faseinatine pssea
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-01-09
An oFrKR rHAT CANNOT BIZ Ex-
cELLRD.

The JOURNAL again calls attention
30 the offer 10 send both the JOUE-
HAL and the Topeka Weekly Capital
one year for the small sum Of ~
the price Of one. These two papers
-ons giving local news and COM
msnt, the other general news and
csmmsnt, with fine miscsllersOus
reading In both, supplement each
other flnely. No Intelligent family
should be without them. The
number who have already embraced
this offer IL large. and we hope
others will do likewise.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-01-09
GOV. nUnpnnEY on 4nz rros-

GOV. HUMPHREY on Tnz PEos-
The X. @. Globe publishes IN In
tsrview with Gov. Humphrey IN
extract from which We quots -
fellows:
"what are the prospects for the
year for Kansas3" was asked By .
representative Of the Globe.
"Ths prospects could scarcely be
otherwise than flattsFing when 10 10
borne in mind that Kansas has Just
garnsred one Of the greatest crops
ever known In her history. With .
record Of 50 ,oO0, 900 bushels Of wheat
and go 1908, 900 bushels Of corn IL 10
not possible that there can be any
serious alarm for the future. In
corn product per acre Kansas lesds
the world, proving her POsition 70
be in the front rank ameng the
agricultural states Of the union.
The largest acreage Of wheat that
has ever been planted in the state is
now In the ground, and there 10
every prospect for . splendid crop
this year. have lived In the state
twenty years, but / have never felt
such confidsBss in her future - ]
feel to-day"
what will you do with such big
croPs!"
There will be . market for all
Kansas can raise. At present,
owing to . combination Of clrcum-
stances, the prices Of farm products
are extremely low but such . con-
dition will yield TO better times.
Next spring I expect TO ZEE corn
selling for 25 or 80 cents and wheat
at 50 cents or . dollar. The alleged
overproduction IL . mistake, and
farmers may expect higher prices as
the year advances.
"what IL the outlook A. regards
immigration"
Never better. The big crop Of
1883 has already begun TO have Ito
effect and the best class Of imml.
grants Kansas has ever known Is
now turning toward the state.
Letters are beginning 10 arrive from
practical farmers and business men
Of the eatt who are worth from
81, 900 TO &c. 900 apiece and who wish
TO take up their abode among an
energetic aud intelligent people.
With good farming land at 81 and
80 per acre, Kansas IL sure to
attract thousands Of desirable eiti-
zens. The town site craze 10 dead,
thank fortune, and hereafter we
may expect . good, healthy growth,
which will come to stay. The day
Is not far distant when the SOC, 900
population Of Kansas will be In
creased to 2,O0O,O 900.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-01-09

The Times says: "As great ag-
ricultursl state, we want recoEni-
ton In the shape Of legislation that
will aid us In our business. We
want protection from the giant con-
splraciss that steal the profits which
belongs to US upon our mammoth
busIuess